Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 July 1881 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN. Thursday, July 7, 188 1.

The Prostrate President.

The Attempted Assassination at Washington. Although Desperately Wounded President Garfield may 'T Yet live. * * 4 How the Sows w£s Rceel v- . ed ia fteuMflnrr. Tiie rulers of Tub Republican are, of course, for the most part, already familiar with the details of the attempted murder of President Garfield. Some of our country riders, however, who do not have access to the daily papers, will be interested in a short history of the terrible event. At half jwifct 9 o’clock Saturday morning, ns the president, with his nnrty, was in the ladies’ room of the Baltimore and Potomac depot, at W nshington, waiting to take the iruin, he was approached from heitimV, <H1(1 sho4 twice by a man within two feet of him. The president fell'at once tpid the assassin turned and tried to make off, but was immediately seized by the depot police. ' Both shots took effect, <>ne in the right arm* rind the other in the abdomen, entering just the right* hip near the kidney. Tka?' last shot is a terrible and most ifiangerous wound. It seems, how-, •fiver, to have avoided the kidneys and intestines, but the liver is believed to be badly lacerated. , The weapon used was an English “Bulldog” revolver carrying' a ball of nearly a half inch diameter. Ihe wretch when arrested stated that be was n stalwart, and that Arthur was now president. The assassin, whose name is Chfas. J Gniteau, seems to have been a sort of wandering vagabond, but gives Chicago as his last place of residence. From what can be learned of his history and antecedents he seems to lie more or less insane.

THE NEWS IN RENSSELAER.

Rensselaer being still without telegraphic connections with the rest of the world, received no news of the crime until the arrival of the train from Bradford Saturday evening. The first reports were received with incredulity, but overwhelming evidence of their truth soon made disbelief impossible. < The meager and disjointed details of the shooting which were brought on the train at once created a general wish to learn fuller and later particulars. A number of citizens accordingly joined together and despatched a messenger, Mry Linneas Martin, to with instructions to remain in that place . over night and to return to Rensselaer early Sunday morning with the latest news he could obtain. After a night of anxiety early risers learned tlpit Mr. Martin had returned during the night; and it was at once surmised that our worst fears were realized. A rumor indeed was on the street thnt the president was dead. No one could be found who had seen Mr. Martin after his return except the hostler - at the livery stable, and to him Mr. Martin had said nothing. Impatience to hear the news- soon broke the restraints of politeness and a delegation of citizens aroused Mr. Martin from his short sleep and cngerly demanded what tidings he* brought. The answer was that the president had died at 7 o’clock the previous evening. A few hours later the same report came by way of Francesville,* and the last vestige of hope was "drowned in Nothing was left for the people but the melancholy duty of giving some outward expression of their regard fdr the president, and of their desp grief at his fate. At about 10 o’clock’s movement was begun to drape the town in mourning. By noon nearly every business house, the Court House, and many private dwellings were decked in the sad symbols of sorrow. The Republican issued a bulletin announcing the death of the president and calling a meeting of the citizens at * the Opera House at 4 o’clock for the purpose of devising some more appropriate way of observing the approaching Fourth than by carrying out the previously arranged • exercises. But . better and toner tidings were at last at hand. The -kioay-hoars of that sad Sabbath day had dragged their slow length along towards 2 o’clock when Dr. Washbunt came in frocn. the direction of Fraucesviile with tha intelligence that Mr. Garfield w&» still living and with piospects of recovery. A little later Wo gentlemen brought,definite information to the same effect ftom the south, and our Bfoleai lash knew that the report]

the president’s death was a ctuei canard. The people assembled at Oh* Opera House at the time Appointed, not to mourn, but to rejoice* At the meeting a detailed account of the attempted assassination, and df the president’s condition and prospects, and also a history of the assassin, was read from a Lafayette paper by H. Price, after which were short addresses by the Hons. E. P. Hammond, Alex. A. Rice ami R. S. Dwiggins. The announcement was then made that the Fourth of July exercises would be carried out as previously arranged, and the meeting dispersed. Since then we have been alternately exalted by hope and depressed by fear, os the contradictory reports of the suffering hero’s condition reached us. Bulletins containing the latest intelligence have been kept posted at the post office, at Capt Babcock’s law office, and at Sears <t Son’s furniture store. As we write these lines this (Wednesday) afternoon it is with stiong hopes, amounting almost to assurance, that our noble Garfield will yet arise from his bed of agony to. direct once more with matchless wisdom and unchanging integrity, the destinies of our country. *

The comet still graces the northern heavens, but no longer shines with the* glorious radiance of its first appearance. It is receding from the earth at the rate of thousands of miles every hour, and we may expect thnt it will soon be “quenched in the chaste beams of the watery moon,” and seen no more of meg! The Warner Observatory, ns everybody knows, offers a reward of two hundred dollars to the first discoverer of a comet, and the claimants of the cash and glory in this case are almost os numerous os the authors of “Beautiful Snow.” If they were to call* a convention and unite on a platform they could sweep the country. We understand that his rather royal and altogether sensibly majesty, Dom Pedro, of Brazil, has tried to get the • scoop on several thousand enterprising yankees, by claiming to have discovered this same erratic wanderer of the ethereal blue several weeks ago, but, with all defference to the royal star-gazer, it is our opinion that he can’t Comet, and we hope Dom will allow us the privilege of old friends to tell him so. Such a phenomena as a comet always affords a splendid opportunity for the universal race of dunderheads to develop themselves, as witness the ignoramuses who have published statements that they have seen two comets; one in the northwest in the evening, the othe other in the northeast in the morning, being so entirely innocent of the commonest facts of astronomy as not to know that comets ianst partake of the same apparent revolution around the earth as the other celestial bodies. Off the same piece is the man who has made the discovery that the comet is moving backwards, inasmuch as at present it certainly is moving in the same direction as the tail points. Now die astronomers never miss a chance to toll us that the tail of a comet is always in advance when the comet is receding from the sun. But let us console ourselves. If the fools were all dead where would the real estate market tumble to? Let us poetize: • There » a young man In Keru, Wlk> wiilke-l out with his girl in the (lew ; He gazed long at the Comet, But at last lie said- "Uoinet! “It's not hall so gurty as you.” Grisoom completes the fortieth day. of his starvation to-day. He is reported to bo cheerful. Tuesday afternoon he was to have taken a ride on the lake. It is useless to speculate-as to what would have been the ia case he had been seasick. There has been no great change jjfip the situation at Albany- since last week. Platt, having been detseted in a gross breaeh of morality, has withdrawn from the contest—what little ho had to withdraw—and his vote has mostly, gone to Crowley. GuiTEAC,Hhe assassin, belongs to a respectable family of Freeport, lU. His ancestors came from France, but they are not French Canadians, as hris been stated. There seems to be little doubt of the man’s insanity. -

Thr School Board met at the law office of M.- F. Chiloote, Wednesday,, and among other business transacted,the services of the following-named persons were engaged as teachers in the -Rensselaer Public Schools for the ensuing school year: Superintendent, Wm. de M. Hooper; Grammar Department, C. P. Mitchell; Intermediate Department, Mrs. C. P. Mitchell; Primary “B,” Miss Amanda Osborne ; Primary “A,” Miss Lydia Parris. School will commence on the Ist Monday in September, and continue nine months, with a short vacation daring the holidays. Go** tfe Bedfords for “Mnble” “Golden .Eagle,” “Spotted Fawn,” ‘ Climax,’’. sc star” ana other choice Stands of pl&g, fine cot and.smoking tobaccos. . * - -v <

From Kensington.

Dear Republican: —Although the warmth of the weather may be drilled, in the language of the Bostonian, “intensely intense,” yet we will try rind send some account of the doings over this way. First of all and best of all, the news from Washington are encouraging. Suteiy the prayers of the whole nation must avail and the life of President G&field must be spared. . . The Fourth prissed off vdry quietly. The demonstration by the brethren of the I. O. O. F. and the A. O. U. W., although not imposing, was very creditable for the size of the place. We did not have the pleasure of hearing H. W. Snyder’s speech, but we have been assured by those who did hear it that it was well worth listening to, those who missed hearing it, missed a treat. That grand document, the Declaration of Independence, was read by Mr. Will Coover, in his usual smooth, well modulated tones, while the address of S. C. Maxwell, M. D. D. G. M. W., was enough to convince every thinking man of the good work of these benevolent societies. In our humble judgment the address of Dr. Maxwell should be printed and then read by every man to whom the paper has access* Misses Della and ’Rilla Cotton and Mr. Warren, of your burg, spent Sunday with friends in Remington. Sheriff Powell and Mr. McCoy came over Sunday in a buggy decorated with crape, in mourning for President Garfield. The idea was good, if a little premature. That comes from not having telegraphic facilities. Fifteen visiting brethren from the Kentland Lodge visited the Remington lodge of A. O. U. W. James Patton accompanied the delegation. Miss Nellie Palmer, of Watseka, 111., is visiting the family of Mr. Wm. Shaw. Mrs. M. G. Traugh starts to Ohio in a few days, called there by the dangerous illness of her sister. She expects to be absent a ■ month or more. We read with something like envy your account of the temperance movement in Rensselaer. The The cause is so very, very dead here. 329.

Hanging Grove Items.

Wo s#e that Hanging Grove in not represented in the oolunns of year valuable paper, and we think we are as enterprising a community—and as such, deserve as much attention and commendation—as eur sister, Gillam. Corn is in a better condition than it has bean for a nstnbar of years; at least at say old farmers.- Wheat nearly ready fbr cutting. Farmers aro putting reaping machines together and making raady far the coming harvest. Tha thrifty housewives are induatriously gathering the luaciaus huckleberries sad raspberries, imitating tha wisdom of tha ant In laying up their stores far winter. Jessie and Jennie Lefler have returned from Nebraska. They aro pleased with the aountry, but tba climate did not agree with Jessie's health. . Hans. Martin has returned from Delphi whcrelte has been attending to business (!) and reports farmers well pleased with the prospects and the munificence of the Great Ordainer. That business affair was rather ‘‘cute.” and a certain little blaekeyed girl was made happy thereby. Mr. and Mrs. Joa Rowan visited relative and friends in Hanging Grove. Miss Maggie Bants intends starting to Valpo. in Augast ta remain ana year and perhaps two, i. a. if a certain somebody koeji net got too anxious for her return. Mrs. D. D. Redmond paid a visit ta bar father and other relatives in and near Rensselaer. They may talk aboat their precocious ♦lire branches, but five-year-old Mary Redmond can beat Charley, as the A B C or second reader (*) class. She can road in tha third reader, and read “Gillam Items’’ last week. Dame Rumoi r says we are to have a wadding in our midst, but Jake and Etna, when questioned concerning it, look very math surprised, and say: “I had nat heard. Wonder who it can be? 1 ’ Scheol closed last Friday at Center. Misa Sadie McDonald finished it for her sister. Miss Alice, wbe is sick. Unele Fred Rishling lias bean vary low for seme time and is reported no batter.

Union Items.

Firmer* culling wheat. Slock water getting low. Corn growing finely. Several pieces of earn have been* ‘‘laid by’’ within the past week. Oats will be short on aeconnt of the dry weather. :< The R. R. Co." have all the iron laid to the Kankakee river, and are now ballasting. I. V. Alter got his leg hurt with a stick of timber while working on the saw mill. James Burns had his hand-badly bruised wbili working udth a 'pump-. - We witnessed an acel<fint*oafth« railroad, the other day, which was but one of the many that happen there every week. A young man whose name We did not learn attempted to couples car when the bumpers caught bis arm and squeezed it severely. The boys especially should use more care than they do when at work on the construction trains iSe eieitbraebt is grfcte concerting the assassination of Ike President. Several of otWytmag fblts'talk of attending the Normal. We heartily aadoMS' the'move-fora ocuirtj ktu Bat. It is the best remedy of the kind, the largest bottle, the cheapest in price, and is known as the Big Blood and Liver Cure. We mean Dr. Marshall’s Bromoline. Druggists are agents.

THE GREAT Agricultural Warehouse N. WARMER & SORB Sells the the following list of Agricultural Machinery in demand for the Summer Trade: TEE EDKEE ET The best Harvesting and Mowing Machines in the market. The Grrind do Tour, Brown and I. X. L. • Corn Plows, the very best Plows manufactured, as evry man who lhas used them will testify. The THOMAS and DAISY Hay Rakes, the only first-class Rakes in the market. ' . Also Side-Bar and Dexter Spring Carriages, and the Celebrated “COQUILLARD” Spring and Draught Wagon. Give us a call and be convinced that our statements are facts. N. WARNER & SONS. LIRERAIIBRNER!

TO THE PUBLIC: I would respectfully announce that I have brought into your midst a large stock of IMI Ml DOMESTIC CLOTHS 11 MIB. Also a full Line of He***' M*p §••&* THE MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARMENT Is conducted by an experienced Cutter whom I have selected from a host of others. We will guarantee perfect fits in every instance. Give us a trial. I WOULD AgSQ. ANNOUNCE THAT I KEEP A . ’tjULL LINE OF READY-MADE CLOTHING, lately purchased in in New York and Cincinnati, for cash, and Consequently will sail low for cash. 4 You will find me at LIBERAL CORNER, Thompson’s Block, in room formerly occupied by N. Warner & Sons, Corner Front and Washington Streets, Rensselaer, Ind. E. BROWN.!

HARDMAN THE JEWELER! . it Goldman & Hardman’s OLD STAND.

PACIFIC Drain Tile Machine. ,‘i / /.'£ i f . Valcnlcd Ocl. 21 si, 1d79. \ i• - ✓ y 4 FARMERS, Do Your Own Tile Draining M Two men and a boy can make aad tear Two Thousand feet of Tile hi one dav. which wit! be far superior and cost lew than half as mnch a* Clay Tile at factory. Machines and Territory for Sale byKingsbury & Peek, Agents. Sewer Pipe and Well-Curbing of all slnfmade to order. Tests laid for thane who wishtdtavest ted and promptly blied. TfTV All commvnieati'fy* addressed (o Gt* above named Agent* 1 t MonticelU, huL, mill receive prompt attention.- " T

Tiie JNHS* K*™* 1 Will Commence on Jtojvrjtr. jvlt ii, School House in Rensselaer Ants (-oatlnne for FIVE WEEMS, to be followed by the County Institute of One Week, making In all a Term of SIX WEEKSjLIVIELY WORK. JteACUKM.palroa|w **»■ normmom, and nirwementa to go abroad for what you can procure tn your own county. ortvo ° at WMMwmcements in a week G. W. AI.LEN [SpKbw

SOUTH SIDE OF WASHINGTON STREET . RENSSELAER, IHD. wrj Ike . M te Maryt ” Harness, - Saddles, Collars, Whips, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Robes, Carriage Trimming, Harness Oil, alipjEßM jII U Btmeitic and ew York ftiogcr Sewing Machines* &C., &C., AT W. H. & C. RHOADES’ HARNESS SHOP. 13:7 ■kHnahMJLi I Th# Hast Urn* bl M Ptso's Oa«e fOr CoastunpOou. ■ H It acta qaick and ft testes good. H , Q Dam small,-boulc larse. B B Therefore the obeepeet as Weft B Bss U>« bssC Bold eTtiywta*. B Wage. saA M.*4> P«r kaWj*. B

HERE WE #ASB AGAIN! WITH jA. FTJTL.TJ JLiIISTE OF Watches, Silverware, Violins, Clocks, Spectacles, Vialin Strings Jewelry, Accordeons, PockerCutlery, SOI,E AGENT POR TMK CELEBRATED ROCKFOI t 1) WATCH I have in mv employ, A FXf?BT-CI ASS WORKMAN- of eight years'ex pcrieuce' Fine Watsh Work a Specialty. Orwin’s Old Btand. J—H AM AR_

IV. Warner Ac Sons, DEALEBS XUST Hardware, Tinware, CABINET FURNITURE, &c. Latest and Most Fashionable Styles in Parlor, Bedroom and Common Furniture, Cook, Office and Heating Stoves, Kitchen Ranges, Shingle Nails, Sad Irons, Ac.,Ac. a lANTD OPEKTIINTGr From 7 O’clock A. M. to » P. M. Daily. Cal Carly for Fresh Parlor Furniture-

Rensselaer Marble Works! m JEI. HOW LAND) [Proprietor, ——lDeoulex lax—AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MARBLE, MOJVBMBJVTS, SBM STOWES SLABS, TABLETS, SLATE AND MARBLE MANTLES, ANTE) VASES, Van Rensselaer Street, West of Court House. ■—Alio 3De«kler is. % IroA Fencing, Balcony Bailing, Roof Cresting, &c.

B lV Jn V 'M *•

% H. & C. Rhoades, Agts.

t fewFwwi ▼MB ORBAT mntziXGTOjr novrtL tar'll* Other In* mu Three Thnagi R» fencer Train* Dally betwwo Ch*eag*k mb Uninet, Co*not 1 D tuffs, Onaht, UmBB Jnaaph, Atchison, TVpeka an* lin—flh Direct concoctions (or aU point* In Ummk Nebraska, Colorado, Wyocalaji.MnnSftm, M rod*, Kow Mexico, Arisoon, Idaho, OragoftMK California. The Sbortcet, Speediest and ModOnM* We Rout* via Hannibal to Fort Boot*. DanhmS Dallas, Houston, Austin. San AntoofcCAahn# ton and all point* in Texas. Th* unaqualvd Macwß oOa**d h■* Uao t« Travelers and Tourists, are as msm The oelol>r*tod Pullman IH-«he«U MmR Slecpiiur Cars, mu only on this Una CL al O. I’alsoc Ilrawluc-Noom Cant, with II ■»—l K*diuliip Chair*. No extra charge for Baa# In Karlinlii* Chair*. The button*€.. i|C Palaoo Idoiiir Cora, fioryemu Smoking Cm Ikitvl wldi Woguut Fligb-Dackad RtthsM rolrltur Chairs for tb* exclusive pm a flan etass puanengttra. Bt*el Track and B»n>*t*or gmilpmiA *OOh b4ned with their Grent Through Osr Arrsa*? ment. makes thia, above all others, the t> vor+te Route to the South, South-Wool, aud th* Eat Wear. Try it, and yon will Bnd traveling s tawag Instead of s dla-rurfforC Tt»r>nijrh Ticket* via this Celebrated Mm for sale at aU oflVoes la the United State* and fu units. Ail Informottoe ith<-»»l Raton r 4 Para, Floegr In it tier Aocomau-•lotion*, ’Time Tahloa, Ift, wIU be cheerfully giren by applying to JAMP..H R. vrtKjn, Gtuioral Par«*ngor A goat. ChiotMh T J. POTTOR. Oxwsl Man tgas.

v BITTERS

A Compound Tlaotura Of the moat tan* able remad les know* t* th* asarftcial profession, prepared upon ntrtostg pJMHIIMIO#(ItI€BJ p riflOtpJMff Aa experience at twcntr-Uve years |wws> ts R| tbs srestsst Antidoto to SsUrts sad •jj aUm TSmSb^wSSiJ o **?iflwafgf fea&Mglli &IU taiudsssxahMiwswsU. NOT A BEVERAGE I* tDoe -» > *«?*'*’ ast •ugCßurß Omm, rUuSUAIW U« B»UII,R R.RUW BM motlnc s re*ul*r ecUoa es tbs keek enil4ee e£3 ta“ «< »s«bodj ~s* m vL I- - . ■ * -- - * harness* h lonpla sei*SwsV - a xmns popalsr uhlaaHtel^iMil THE HEALTH ftgs£A«as'tt: vsSks* *t'hß MIBMLX* HKRB BtTTBM 00* L*noaa*ar, Pa. gggassaSsSia.

LAKE ESIII WESTERN RAILWAY COMPZMSK* TINS Of THBOIJOH TRAINS. k February* GO, 18^1. SJsa llSam ..Sin? York'. lJOsn S.OOpat ... Albany ... 2.20 pm d.ioain 12.4Spai 12.25 am ... Buffalo ... 8.55 am P.oop.u 7.05 pm 7.00 am . .Cleveland .. 10.10 pm 2.25 pm MJttpa 9 58am . Fremont... 7.00 pm 11.25 am .ffr? “:“T 8.25 pm S3EES " Sandusky. . 10.35 am 9.30 pm 11.55 pm UJOpm Philadelphia 7.85 am 6.35 put 10.50 pm 12.10 pm . .Baltimore .. 7.40 am 8.35 pm 4.2esss 4,lgpm JHarrlshurgh 8.55 am S.2spm 1.50 pm UASanx . Ptitsbur*... 7Aopm 8.45 km 9.55 pm 7.25 am . . .Crestline... 11.45 am 12.35 am 12A9am 10.40 am TTHTwr xY'-i, ........ 9.18 pm 8.55 am ..SsndnskT . JJ.OSpro n.Sspm ».06a* .Fremont... 10.55 am 19.40 pm 11.08 pm 10.32 am .Bnrggon . 11.33 pm 11.06 am ... FosUtrla... 10.03 am 9.58 pm 12.06 am 11.45 am ...Findley ... 9.29 am 9.2Bpm' lAßam 1.05 pm ~ (Leave. 8.15 am 8.22 pm 1.40 am 1.26 pm Urive. B.ooam 8.17 pm 2.43 am 2.18 pm ..St, Marys... 7.07 am 7.27 pm 8.97 am 9.10 pm ... Celina ... 9.46 am 7.07 pm 4.15 am 3.30 pm . .Portlsud... 5.14 am 6.10 pm 4.45 am 4.03 pm ..Ked Key... 5.18 am 5.46 pm sAsam 4.40 pm ...Muncie... 4.Siam 5.05 pm 5.17 am 5.18 pm Alexandria.. 4.00 am "1.32 pm •A7am 5.37 pm . .Klwood,. 3.40 am 4.l2wtm 7.otam 5.92 pm ....Ttptoa .. 3.17 am S.49pm 7.59 am 7.51 pm . Frankfort 3.21 am 2.48 pm 0,25 am 9.ls|im La Fayotte.. 1.25 am 1.40 pm 10.00 am 9.00 pm . .Templeton . 12.42 am 12.55pra 11.10 am 19.00 pm . llooneston. 11.51pm' 12,66 pm 12.02 am lOAOpro ... Paxton ... 11.10 pm U.tfym 12.36 pm 11.34 pm ... Gibson 10.42 pm 10.52 pm 2.50 pm 12.40 am Bloomington 9.37 pm 9.37 pm 2.10 pm ULsoam Cft A Jttno'n 9.30 pm 9.30 am C. AA. R. 8.|.f.:.... ' 2.15 pm 1.05 am Bioomiugtou | 9.00 pm 2.30 am 6.50 pm 2.40 am Bloomington 9.00 pm 9.20 am 8.56 am 19.10 pm Kansas City. 6.40 am 6.55 pm 12.45 am 1.15 am . Atohinson. 1.28 am 3.17 pm 1.30 pm 2.15 am .St, Josephh. 12.40 am 2.30 pm * 7.25pm| 7.40 am . Omaha .- t 6.oopui B.ooam TEXT i ! 11.30 am 1.16 pm sAoam Bloomington 9.45 pm 9.4oant 4.27 pm 7.40 am ....Peoria.... 7.08 pm 9.40 am Aospm 12.06 pm Burlington „ 2.50 pm 7.20 am 9.20 am ......... Council Bluffs .1 5.20 pm 'i. C. H. U.!'. ... 7.00 pm 8.38 am Bloomington 8.16 pm 8.07 am 7.16 am 7.26 pm ..Dubuque ... 5.00 pm 9.36 pm 4.36am|H 25am|. Sioux City. 2.30 pm 6.40 pm Through tiokets on aale for all points Bast or West. Per information in regard to tickot rates, Ac., inquire of agents at principal ticket oflUes er eddreas G. W. Smith, General Passenger Agent, La Fayette, loiii&na. X. U. WALDRON, Gen’l Manager.

' —)THE( Chicago 4 North-Western XAZLWAT Is the OLDRST! BEST CONSTRUCTED! BEST ■QUIPPEDI and hence the LEADING RAILWAY —or THR—WEST AND NORTHWEST! It is the short and best rente between Chicago" mad alt points in ' Northsr* Illinois, lowa, Dakota, Wyoming, Nebraska, California, Oregon, Arizona, Utah, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, and for Cowncil Bluffs, Omaha, DENVER, LEADVILLE, SALT LAKE, SAN FRANCISCO, DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY, Cedar Rapids, Des Moines, Colamhus, and al points ia th* Territories and the West. Also, for Milwaukee, Green Bar, Oshkosh, Sheboygan Marquette, Fen du Lac, Watertown, Neenah, Meaasha, St.,Paul, Minneapolis, Huron Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, Winona, LaCrosse, Owatoßss, and all points in Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin and the Northwest. At Council Bluffs the Trains of the Chicago A lWrth-Western and the V. P. K’vs depart from, t arrive at aad nse the sameJoiutUsion Depot. At Chicago close connections are made with the Lake Snore, Michigan Central, Baltimore A Ohio, Ft. Wayneand Pennsylvania, and Chicago A Grand Trunk R’ys, and the Kankakee and Pan Handlnßeules. Ctas* c*ane«U**s ml* at Jsnctlon Paints. I* U tub ONLY LINE HCXNIK# Pullman Hotel Dining Oars BXTWXRJt ' CHICAGO Ui COUNCIL BLUFFS. Pullman Sleepers on air Night Trains. Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Tickets via this road. Examine yotir Tickets, and refuse to bu v if they do not read over the Chicago A North-Western Railway. II you wish tb* Best Traveling Accommodation* you will buy your Tickets by this route, WgVAS9 WILL TAKE NONE OTHER. Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this Line. EARVIN HUGH ITT, 94 T. P. A Gen’l Msn., Chicago.

ladiaoapollb Delphi 4 Chicago Railway. Tlm I Tmlslo 3)T®- S. Taking dhcl on mad after February 1, ISiL COLUMBUS TIMK. ‘Twrmt, aitmmle,/mH«r /Aon IfstosA Um«. SOUTHWARD.! NO. ii NO. 3. •fAtievi Del. & Lai. Cli. ft East, __ Express. Express. ' 1-eave fteusselner 6:00 A. M. 12:30P. M. *. Arrive Pleasant Ridge. .. 5:15 12:46 *» •* Card ...i... ....... Flag Flag “ Han ring Gr.ro .'.. 6:30 A.M. 1:00 P. M. “ Lee * 6:46 “ 1:16 “ ,** Sharpsburgh Flag. Flag. ✓ “ Bradford 8:00 A.M. 1:8S P. M. Leave Bradford .8:30 2:10 “ Arrive Ward Flag Flag - Wright Flag Flag “ Homer 6:50 A.M. 2:30 P. M. ** Honey Creek Flag Flag - XcElnoe Flag’ Flag “ Montieello 7:10 A.M. 2:60 P.M. Leave Meatieello 7:15 “ 8:10 »■- Arrive Riverside Flag 1 Flag “ Yeouian .: t ... 7:40 A.M. 3:35 3>. M. “ Pittsburgh 8:05 “ 8:65 - Polghi lt:10 » 4:00 “ ’ NORTHWARD, - NO. 2. NO. 4^ otatioms CM.ft Bens. CM. ft Ren Express, Acc'i'i'i, Leave ' RJpbl 7. . 0:30 A. h. 6:30 Arrive Pittabargh. 0:35 “ 5:35 “ *• Teemaa ...0:56 “ 6:56 “ “ Biveraide Hag. Flag. *• Moatieello 10:20 A.M. 0:20 P. M. Leave Montteelle 10:25 “■ 6:30 “ Arrive MeKlhoe Flag. r Flag. M Mosey Creek....... Flag. 1 Flag. “ Berner K>:4s A.M 6:50 P. M. “ Wright ....; Flag. Flag. - Warn Flag. Flag. •• Bradford 11:00 A.M 7:10 P.M Leave Bradford lias “ 7:86 •* ArriveSharpeLarg li:is “ Flag, “ Lee Flag. Flag. M Hangiag Grove.... 11:32 A.M 8:02 P. M. “ Sard.: Flag.,; Flag. “ Pleasant Bidge. .. 11:45 A.M 8:16 P. M. •* Benaaclaer . ...... .112:00 M, 8:30 “ All trains run daily except Sundays. No. 1 makes connect ions with Trains -P., C. A St. L.. at Montieello for tlie East and West, and with the Wabaah Trains, East and West, at Delphi for Lafayette and Toledo. No. S makes connection* at Delphi from East and West and with P~ C. A St. L., at Montieello for Chicago and with I*, N A. A C.| at Bradford for the North. No. S makes connections with L., X. A. A C. Bond at Bradford North and cloee connections' with P..C. A St. L.. at Monticell for Chicago' and at Delphi tytth the Wkbash East and West. No. 4 makes connection with Wabash from the West at Delphi, and with the P., C, A St. L. at Moattonllo fer Chicago and Peoria. 8. N. YEOMAN, Keckivex. Lonisrille, lew Albany & Cbicaso R’y Co. OPERATING THE Chicago & Indianapolis Air Line Railway. No. 1. TIME SCHEDULE. No. i. •TO TAU BfTBCT SCKDAY, MAY I,lß*l. The right Is reserved to vary therefrom aQfegum* stances may require. W XOKTHWAKD. STATIONS. SOUTH WAKD, l. 6 00 p. m. Bradford A. 11JS0 a. m, 6.17 " tSharpsburg vIiAS “ •• 6.22 “ tlieea . 1157 “ 6AS “ - fHanging Grove 21.14 6.40 “ iZard 5 * . HjOB ", 6.47 “ tPleaaant KidgS ILQ2 “ a,6M “ Beiuselaer u 10.46 ** ■■■ ■■■■lll. .1 W Make clone connections with L.. N.*Jl St C. trains at Bradford. tFlag stations, at which trains n.ust come to a full stop when passengers or freight to take on or go off. No other stops shall be made for passengers or <ret, JottM HacLkop, <mi. Kupt, I/ntisville, K.y. 3. E. Rbbvrs, Sup’rfinitsp’H, layette, lod. J. F, XuarpK*, Traim EespatCber, • »

Rensselaer, - - Indiana.