Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 June 1894 — Page 2

HOKEItN RAKTVRS.

I: "Stitch, Stitch, Stitch, Till the S- Eyes Grow Heavy and iti^,. Dim."

The Hard Lot of Women Wlio Work—Dr. Talmage's Sermon.

A dispatch from Brooklyn, June3, says: The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, who is now on his round-the-sworld journey, has chosen as the subject for today "Martyrs of the

Needle," the text being Matthew xix, 24, "It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle."

Whether this "eye of the needle' be the small «ratc at the side of the biff entrance of the wall of the ancient city, as is generally inter-, preted, or the eye of a needle such as isnow handled in sewing a garment I do not say. In either case it would be a ti^'ht thing for a camel to jro through the eve of a needle. But there are whole caravans of fatigues and hardships goin^ through the eye of the sewinr woman's needle-

There is no happiness it) an idle woman. It mav be with hand, it day be with brain, it may be with foot, but work she must or be wretched forever. The iittle girls of our families must be started with that idea. The curse of our American society is that young women are taught that the first, second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth. se\enth, tenth, fiftieth, thousandth thing in their life is to get somebedy to take care of them. Instead of that, the fir.st lesion should be how. under God, they may take care of themselves. The simple fact is that a ma ority of them do have to take care of themselves, and that, too, after having, through the false notions of their parents, wasted the years in which they ought to have learned how successfully to maintain themselves. We now and here declare the inhumanity. cruelty and outrage of that father and mother who pass their daughters into womanhood, having given them no facility for earning- a livelihood. Mmc de tttael said: "It is not these writings that] am proud of. but the fact that I have facility in ten occupations, in any one of which I could make a livelihood."

As far as 1 can understand, the line of responsibility lies between that which is useful and that which is useless. If women do that which is of no value, their work i& honorable. Tf they do practical work.it is dishonorable. That our young women may escape ihe censure of doing dishonorable worlc 1 shall particularize. You mav knit a t-:dy for the back of an arm-chair, but by no means make the money wherewith to buy the chair. You may, with delicate brush, beautify a mantel ornament, but die rather than Kirn enough to buy a marble mantel. ou mav learn artistic music until you can sqaull Italian, but never sing "Ortonville" or "Old Hundred." l")o nothing practical, if you would, in I the eyes of refined society, preserve your respectability. I scout these finical notions. I "tell you no woman. has a right to occupy a place in this world unless she pays a rent for it. I

In the course of a lifetime you consume whole harvests and droves of, cattle, and every day you live! breathe forty hogsheads of good pure air. You must by some kind of usefulness, pay for all this. Our race was the last thing created—the birds and fishes on the fourth day, the" cattle and lizards on the fifth day and man on the sixth day. If geologists are right, the earth was a million of years in the possession of the insects, beasts and birds, before our race came upon it. In one sense we were innovators. The cattle, the lizards and the hawks had pre-emption right. The question is not what we are to do with the lizards and summer insects, but what the lizards and summer insects are to do with us. I

If we want a place in this world. we must earn it. The partridge makes its own nest before it occupies it. The lark, by its morning song, earns its brcaklast before? it eats it. The Bible gives an in'.iination that the first dutv of an idler is to starve when it says if he '"will not work neither shall he eat. Idleness ruins the health and very soon nature says: "This man has refused to pay his rent. Out with him!"

Society is to be reconst ructed on the subject of woman's toil. Avast majority of those who would have woman industrious shut her up toy few kinds of work. My judgment ir. this matter is that a woman has right to do anything she can do we'... There should be no department ,f merchandise, mechanism, art or science barred against her. If JVjiss iHosmer has genius for sculpture, givehera chisel. If Rosa Bov.heur .has a fondness for delineating ani"mals, let her make "The Horse Fair." •If Miss Mitchell will study astrono|my, let her mount the starry ladder.

If Lydia will be a merchant, let her -sell purple. If Lucretia Mott will [preach the gospel, let her thrill with jner womanly eloquence the Quaker meetinghouse.

But it is said that her nature is so •'!delicate that she is unfitted for ex(hausting toil. I ask in the name of {aHpast history what toil on earth is I more severe, exhausting and tremenjdous than that toil of the needle, to •which for ages she has been subjectJed? The battering ram. the sword, Ithe carbine, the battleax, have made 'no such havoc as the needle. I would that these living sepulchers in which women have'for ages been buried might be opened, and that some resurrection trumpet might bring up

Stetili

these living corpses to the fresh all and sunlight. Go with me, and I will show you a I woman who, by hardest toil, supports her children, her drunken husband, her old father and mother, pays her rent, always has wholesome food on the table, and when she cac get some neighbor on the Sabbath to come in and take care of her familj appears in church with hat and cloak that are far from indicating the toil I to which she is subjected. I Such a woman as that has bodj and soul enough to fit her for any position. She could stand beside the majority of your salesmen and dispose of more goods. She could gc into your wheelwright shops and beat half your workmen at making carriages." We talk about woman as though we had resigned to her all the light work and ourselves had shoul dered the heavier. But the day o. judgment, which will reveal the suf ferings of the stake and inquisition will marshal before the throne of Got and the hierarchs of heaven the martyrs of wash tub and needle.

To thousands of young women, it. our cities to-dav there is only thi. alternative—starvation or dishonor Many of the largest mercantile estab lishments of our cities arc accessory to the abominations, and from theij large establishments there are scores of souls being pitched off into deati and their employers know it.

Is there a God? Will there be judgment? 1 tell you, if God rise.: up to redress woman's wrongs.manj of our large establishments will b« swallowed up quicker than a Souti American earthquake ever took dowi a city. God will catch these op pressors between the two millstone of his wrath and grind them to pow der!

How are these evils to be eradi cated? What have you to answer, you who sell coats and have shoe made and contract for the southern and western markets? What help is there, what panacea, what redemption? Some say. "Give women the ballot." What effect such ballot might have on other questions I am not here to discuss, but what would be the effect of female suffrage upon woman's wages? 1 do not believe that woman will ever get justice by woman's ballot.

Indeed, women oppress women ai much as men do. Do not women, as much as men, beat down to the lowest figure the woman who sews for them? Arc not women as sharp as men on washerwomen and milliners and rnantua makers? If a woman asks a dollar for her work, does not her female employer ask her if she will not take i'O cents? You say. "Oniv ten cents' difference," bu\ that is sometimes the difference between heaven and hell. Women have often less commiseration for women than men. If a woman steps aside from the path of virtue man mav forgive—woman, never. Woman will never get justice done her from, woman's ballot. Never will she getj it from man's ballot. How, then? God will rise up for her.

Poets are fond of talking about man as an oak, and woman the vine that climbs it. but I have seen many :i tree fall that not only went down itself, but took all the vines with it. I can tell vou of something stronger than an oak for an ivy to climb on, and that is the throne of the great Jehovah. Single or affianced, that woman is strong who leans on God and does her best. The needle may break, the factory band may slip the wages may fali, but over every good woman's head there are spread the two great gentle, stupendous wings of the Almighty.

Many of you will go single liandec through life, and you will have t( choose between two characters Young woman, 1 am sure you wil turn your back upon the useless,gig gling. painted "nonentity which so ciety ignominiousiy acknowledges tt be a woman and ask God to make you an humble, active, and earnest Christian.

The dying actress, whose life hac been vicious, said: "The scent closes. Draw the curtain." Gener ally the tragedy comes first and the farce afterward, but in h*i life it was first the farce of a useless lift and then the tragedy of a wretchei eternity.

Compare the life and death of sue! a one with that of some Christias aunt that was once a blessing to your household. I do not know that she was offered a hand in marriage. She lived single, that untrommeled she might be everybody's blessing Whenever the sick were to be vis ited or the poor to b--: provided with bread, she went with a blessing. She could pray, or sing "Rock of Ages" for any aick pauper who asked her. As she ^got older there were days when she was a little sharp but for the ir.ost part auntie was r» sunbeam—jv.st the one for Christmas eve. She knew better than anyone else how tj fix things. Her every prayer, a« God heard it, was, full of everybody who had trouble. The brightest things in all the house dropped from her fingers. She had peculiar notions, but the grandest notion s,he ever had was to make you hapi'V. She dressed well— auntie a'.ways dressed well—but her highest adornment was that of a meek ar,d quiet spirit, which, in the sight of God, is of great price.

When she died you all gather°d lovingly about .ier, and as you carried her jut to rest the Sunday-school class almost covered the coffin with japonicas, and the poor people stood at the end of the alley, with their aprons to their eyes, sobbing bitterly and the man of the world said, with Solomon, "Her price was above rabies," and Jesus, as unto the maiden in Judaea, commanded, say unto thee, arise."

*8® ~4m ii

PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE.

Annual Session at Indianapolis—Officers Elected.

The"*twenty-fifth annual session of the Grand Lodge K. of P. convened at I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge Hall, Indianapolis, Tuesday. The report of Grand Chancellor Watson showed the growth of the order in the past year had been somewhat interfered with by the financial stringency. Only sixteen towns in Indiana of 1,003 population had not already a lodge of the order. Ten new lodges were organized during the year, making a total of 33S, and some charters are pending. The number of active members is in the neighborhood of 35.000, showing an increase of 2.500. The endowment rank for insurance has a total of eighty-live sections and a membership of 1.149 the amount of the endowment is $2,0.2.000. There was an increase during the year of fifteen members. The official board paid S7,0J0 in benefits, making a total of $227,000. The Grand Chancellor also referred to 1 ho-groat scc-.'ess that attended dis trict assemblages of the Knights and recommended that these meetings be ule permanent. Tito uniform rank now numbers fo.000 and is commanded by .lames 11. Carnahan. The Grand Chancellor stated ttiat the great success of the Indiana brigade was due to the leadership of .James R. Ross. The brigade now numbers 3.24' men. one to every sixteen mem tiers.

The report of the Grand Master of Exchequer shows receipts of ?17.47'.).33, and with the balance on hand, a total of §2j.470 14. The disbursements were 820,58h03. leaving a balance of ?5,SU1.51. The total receints of lodges during the year was ?27.s.04. and the total relief amounted to *s.-.l il.S2. The balance of cash on hand was ?77,'.)11.U. The assets of the order are §037,(551.7.1.

In the afternoon officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Grand Chancellor—James M. Hatfield, Huntington.

Grand Vice Chancellor—C. F. S. Neal, Lebanon. Grand I'relate—Otto Kolb, Hoonevillc.

Grand Mister of Exchequer W. A. Morris. Frankfort. Grand Master of Arms—Erastus Peasock, Rensselaer.

L. A. Harnett, or Danville, was also elected to the olfice of Grand Trustee for three years.

Tiie Pythian Sisterhood held its seventh annual convention, at Indianapolis, Tuesday. The Grand Chief's report showed that the total membership of the order is over 0.0! 0. The number of new temples organized during the year was eighteen, making a total of 105. The mistress of finance reported that there was $1,700 in the treasury.

The following officers were elected for ho ensuing year: (•rami Chief—M. .Tosie Nelson, Union ultV.

Grand Senior—Delia Dunn. Rushville. Grand Junior—Ma Clark. Peru. Grand .Master—Georgia Emmons,Plainield.

THE IKtfcGON ELEl! HON.

The Keiul)lie:ins ir. the State by JIo.n Tliau 15,000 Plurality.

A Portland. Ore., dispatch June 5, says: Vestorday's election in this State, resulted a great victory for the Republicans. Judge Lord, Republican candidate for Governor, is elected by not less than 5.(0) plurality. The counting is slow, ind in this city the count will not be completed before Wednesday night. At an jarly hour this morning only 1.000 votes )ut of K5.0 in this city had been counted. )f these Lord received 53S Galloway Democrat) 2ti(), and Pierco (Populist) 203. [f this ratio is maintained Lord's plurality tliis city will be 4.502. For Congress, in ihis city, Ellis (Republican) has 514 Riley Democrat) 200, and Waldrop (Populist) ISO. For mayor Frank (Republican) has 05. Inman (Democrat and Populist) 394, ind Ilonemann (Independent) 9(5.

The entire Republican Legislative ticket in this county is elected, and from meager returns outside the city it is believed the Republicans will control all brandies of the legislature. Owing to tho flood this jity is entirely cut off from eastern Oregon. and not a word of news has been received from more than one-half the State. The vote for Ellis (Republican) for Congress in the Second district, is slightly be0w that of the Governor, but his plurality will not be short of 2.00). Herthann

Republican) for Congress in the First disrict, will have at least 1.500 plurality, ieorge P. Frank is elected mayor of this ^lty by at least 1,00.) majority.

TWO SCORE INJURED.

Serious Kiot at tho Tube Works, McKccsport. Pa.

The strike at the tube works at McKeesporfc, Pa., resulted in a serious riot, Tuesday. The plant resumed operations on that date with twenty-five non-union workmen. The news quickly spread, and by noon a mob of nearly ten thousand had assembled about the gates awaiting tim appearance of tin workmen. MoSt of tin men remained inside, but a few attempted to go to their homes and were caught by the. mob and terribly beaten. They were finally rescued, however, by the police and taken" back into the inclosure. The mob thou dispersed in part, but toward evening reassembled, and by (5 o'clock probably live thousand men were massed in front of the entrance, on Fourth avenue, and it was said that, fully three-fourths of tho number were foreigners. At 7 o'clock tho mob broke into the. yards. Hundreds of them were equipped with clubs or weapons of some description. Then began a wild chase and pursuit of the hunted workmen outside. Several welders took to the river and made their escape, pursued by crowds of strikers and finally chased oil into the darkness toward Dunuesne. So far as could be learned at 1 a. m.. We,dues lay, no one had been killed outright, but manv were so badly injured that they will probably die. At least forty men were seriously hnrt.

Saturday night the newly-elected firo committee and chief firo engineer of Terre Haute dispossessed the reigning chief fire engineer by a strategic move. Monday the dispossessed re-possessed himself of his office by securing a temporary restraining order from Judge McNutt, and the controversy will now be settled by the courts. The old chief claims the right to theofiico under the. McIIugh bill till September. 'MfM

Five children, inmates of a Catholic Orphans' Home at Tarrytown, N. Y., died from tho effects of eating some poisonous root which they had mistaken for flag root.

OTHER NEWS ITEMS.

A rich oil well has been struck near Gas City. William Walter Phelps, ex-minister to Germany, is seriously ill at his home in New Jersey.

Forest fires are reported in the vicinity of Virginia, Minn. The Lutherans have laid the cornerstone of a new house of worship at Elwood. The structure will cost $2,000.

Eddie Hortz and Tom Hart were killed near Sherpardsville, Ky., by a companion roliing a huge stone upon them from a cliff.

Governor Tillman, of South Carolina, has announced himself as a candidate for United States Senator and says that he will be elected.

F. A. and P. B. Coffin, the Indianapolis bank wreckers, were taken to Michigan City, Tuesday, and arc now behind the walls of the Prison North.

The Italian Cabinet has resigned because the Chamber of Deputies does not approve of Premier Crispi's scheme of financial reform by a majority sufiiciently large to inspire confidence.

The 850,000 chapel which was one of the chief features of the Tiffany exhibit at tho Exposition has been purchased by a Chicago widow, and it will be set up in that city, next spring, as a memorial' chapel.

The Viking ship readied Chicago. Sunday, via. the new ship canal and was escorted down the Chicago river, out into the lake awl up to Lincoln Park with considerable ceremony, Tho boat will remain at Lincoln Park indefinitely.

An election for State Supreme Court Judge in the. Fourth Illinois District took place, Monday. June 4. Joseph N. Carter. Rep., was elected by a majority of over 4,000. Two years ago Cleveland led Harrison 7.0 )0 votes in the same counties.

The Lake Erie & Western and the Muncie Kelt Railroad companies are again at war and are tearing up railroad crossings. The Lake Erie people made a raid, Monday. and damaged a crossing about 8500. The Muncie P,elt Line will guard their property day and night until the case now in court is decided.

Details of the so-called Cardwell forgeries in Tipton county show that Joseph Cardwell's name was freely used. Mr. Cardwell is eighty-three years old and highly respected. His son. Pleasant P. Cardwell, is about fifty. He also stood well. Pleasant Cardwell cannot write, and he always signed his name with an "XThe forged notes purported to have been signed by him. with his father as surety. Already S2.000 of notes have come to light, and it is supposed that, over j?3.(X)0 of spurious paper are still afloat. The forgeries have been running over a period of five years, and when a note matured the, interest was either paid or elso a new note was forged. The present address of Pleasant is unknown. It is now thought that other parties arc also concerned in the forgeries.

At Parkersburg, W. Va., Monday, Fry's Commonweal army was refused aid by ihe citizens. Tho men slept in the open air. during a drenching rain. Tuesday morning the army split into three sections. Part under Col. Bloundeil started over the pine for Washington: another division marched in the same direction over the Baltimore & Ohio railroad tracks, while the third division, fifty-two in number, remained in Parkersburg. Tuesday afternoon the fifty-two who remained behind went to the Baltimore & Ohio yards and took possession of a freight train that was being made up there. They defied the sheriff. The sheriff telegraphed for troops, and with an increased force of deputies succeeded in arresting all of the army. It is reported that the party which started up the railway tracks attempted to board a passenger train, but that tho trainmen and passengers fought them off successfully. Two of the Commonwealers are said to have been hurt, one of them fatally.

A dispatch from Farmersburg, Ind., JuneS, says: When the rioters are subdued at one place an outbreak is heard of in another. It is a veritable bushwhacking warfare that is being kept up and tho object of the striking miners is to prevent the transportation of coal at all hazards. There has fortnnately been no bloodshed as yet, and it is hoped there will bo none. Gen. McKee determined to advance early in the morning on Alum Cavo to recover the cars which were stolen tho previous night while the effort was being made to catch the dynamiters. He was delayed in the start awaiting the arrival of the Gatlmg gun squad of the Indianap* olis light artillery, which was sent in command of Capt. Curtis from Indianapolis. At 2 o'clock in the morning Gen. McKee'g forces were augmented by the arrival ol the three Indianapolis infantry companies and the Anderson company under command of Col. Ross. At roll call in tin! morning there were 5(50 men in camp and a half hundred officers, and it was this force, that was sent to Alum Cave—a most dangerous locality.

Adj.-Gen. Iiobbins returned to Indianapolis, Tuesday, on account of

WW$W$$M

ill

health.

He reports that the presence of troops in the mining districts has had the desired effect and anticipates no further trouble.

Judge liriggs of tho Sullivan Circuit Court, Tuesday, appointed his brother George T. Hriggs as '"elisor'' or deputy sheriff, with full power to act as sherifi until such powers are revoked. This w:H done because it was known that Shorif} Mills would not perform his duty, but ia disposed to shield law breakers whenevef possible. The appointment of Mr. liriggs is heartily indorsed by Gov. Matthewd and the Adj.-General.

Gen. McICec now has thirteen companies with him in the Shelburn district., besides tho portion of the Light Artillery Battery A, which is acting as a gatling gun squa 1 under Capt. Curtis. This squad is held at Vincennes as a reserve force and can be called upon in an instant if needed.

In the Senate, Tuesday, the compromise amendments to the sugar schedule were adopted. The schedule imposes a duty of .10 per cent, ad valorem on all sugars, raw vnd refined, with a differential of oneCighth of a cent per pound on sugars above 1(5, Dutch standard, and an additional one-tenth of a cent against sugar imported from countries paying an export bounty. It continues the Hawaiian treaty, admitting sugar from the Sandwich islands free of duty, and places a duty of two pents per gallffli on molasses testing ovei forty degreesr by the polariscape. Tbe schedule goe/into effect Jan, 1,189!, ahd he bounty ilcontlnued until that date.

OUR PLEASURE CLUB.

'Tis not the pain from hook alone That causes fish to sigh. But knowing how the angrers ail

About their weight will lie.

—Judge.

"Aha!'* he hissed. "Alas!" she faltered "my perfidy is discovered."

Yet there was no scene. They were barn-stormers and had to jjet along the best they could without one.

CAUSE AND EFFECT.

Hallo.

Pietro Spifrjjheti (in Italian)— Guess I'm too early in the season. (English.) Watermelons!

Chorus—What's dat you say?

Business Manager—Did you get an ad out of the l'ellow who is running that spook show?

Solicitor—N-no he said that Business Manager (savagelyJ-Said what? The dod pasted Spiritualist didn't dare to say our paper wasn't a good advertising medium, did he?

Solicitor—Nop he said lie wasn't.

"Can't you give me employment, ma'am?" asked the tramp. "I have'nt had anything to do for months/' "Poor fellow, what can you do?' "Well, ma'am, I'm a good watcher. If I could sit out here on your front porch an' watch the front gate, so's no one could steal it, you'd find I was very comp'tent." Harper's Bazar.

Manager—I can't use your cantata, Professor, but I know a man who has plenty of money, and if lie could hear it he'd buy it.' Professor Spinet (eagerly)—Introduce me! Manager—I will but he's deaf and dumb. --Judge.

A FEATHERWEIGHT.

Judge.

Dude (who has trod on Westerner's foot)—Pardon me. Westerner (affably) Thats all right, sonny. Er little runt like you couldn't hurt me, no ways.

Shoe Clerk—What size, please? Customer—Well, a number two would please, but a number six will lit. "When Mr. Higgins asked you t( marry him did you tell him that he must ask your mother?" "I did, but he said she'd refused him long before he ever thought ol asking me."

Teacher—Didn't,

I hear that little

Smith boy swearing dreadfully when I went by your house today Jimmie—Was he with me in our front yard?

Teacher—Yes. "Well, then, it was the Smith boy, 'cause I only swore in the alley.

Magistrate—If you were there for no dishonest purpose, why vere you in your stocking feet?

Burglar—I heard there was sickness in the family, your worship.

"This," said the attendant as lie led the way through the incurable ward, "is one of the worst cases we have. He was once a newspapei man." "But what is his hallucination?' asked the visitor anxiously. "He thinks he has money," an wered the attendant, sadly.

HaTe Ton Doable Chin!

The great justification of the* double chin rests, of course, on its unrivaled value as an index of character—and such a character! It is really nature's patent with nobility. This was long go discerned by the great master of physiognomy. It is not difficult to divine what Lavater thought of a double chin. He carefully points out that man differs from the animals chiefly by his chin, laying it down as an axiom that the chin is tho distinctive characteristic of humanity consequently double chinned people are doubiy differentiated from the boasts thai perish, which is greatly to their credit. He expressly takes for his model of "the thinker, full of sagacity and penetration/1 a man with a fleshy double chin, coupled with a nose, rounded at the end. 'Ihe portrait he gives is even better than the letter press, as the gentleman is limned with at least five chins, so th his lower jaw was a. vista of magnificent distances, like Washington. This happy physiognomy of the double chin, coupled with tin rounded nose, characterizes, he tells us, the mind vr.'iich cm rise to heights and winch follow* its designs with reflecting iirinuos-.. unallo.ed by obstinacy. 1 vet. therefore, those WLtii double chins rejoice, whether tuoy possess rounded noses or not, and quote Lavater in gratitude.

Xew York consumes await $1.000,. 000 worth of charcoal per year. The city consumed at least as much, and probably more, forty yot'.rs a^o. but then housewives ha-:I their washing done in the back yards over open fur, nace fires, and every family bough! charcoal. Ixow most of the charcoal if used by mechanics, and tor broiling at hotels and restaurams. 'J lie hooded wagons, whose vertical section ii shaped like horseshoe, have been in use by the charcoal venders for alinosl half a century. Tliey always look ai though they had taken their coloi from the load they carry, though really they are always painted a dark iead color. About thirty dealers supply the city with charcoal. The most important of tuem have their yards fa! west ant' pretty well up town, though a dozen binall dealers are concentrated on tlics east side, below .Stanton street. Most of the charcoal comes from the pine woods of New Jersey and Delaware. The wages of charcoal venders and the retail price of charcoal ar« about the same now that they were forty years ago. There is little or waste in the charcoal trade, for th« dust is saved aiul sold to the manufacturers of refrigerators, to be used foi packing, as it is a non-conductor ol heat.

HOT SPRINGS, VA.

The Mecca of the Tourist, InvaiWl anJ Pleasure Seeker.—OI«i Time ('lnii m» With Modern Conveniences.

Are you seeking health? Or rest, or pleasure? Go at once to Hot Spriugs, Virginia, where the wonderful mineral springs will take away every vestige o! ill-health, where the pure mountain air gives renewed vitality, and where the most beautiful scenery in the world awakens new hopes, new aspirations ia the tired soul.

Beside the venerable hotels that have! afforded comfort to so many generations, at this beautiful "Virginia resort, there has beeii buiic a splendid hotel, thus combining old time clmrms with modern conveniences.

Solid trains from Chicago, Peoria, St* Louis aud In liauopolis, via the Big Fouri Route daily, connect with the "F. F. V.""1 Limited via the C. & O. Ry., leaving Cincinati in the evening reaching Hotf, Springs in the morning. Through Palace^ Sleeping Oars firom St. Louis aud India* uapolis. Dining Cars entire ronte.

For pamphlets and £*ll information, •Urns, IX B. Makttn. Gen'l Pass. & Tkt Agt. EL O. MoCoohjpk, Pass. TnUTic M'g'r.

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