Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 240, 3 October 1907 — Page 6

tite Richmond palladium and sun-telegram, Thursday, October 3, ioot.

PAGE SIX.

tKDIftHS MTHt TRAIL The Methods Used by the Red Men to Communicate.

SIGNS THAT SPEAK VOLUMES Sticks and Stones Hav a Language of Their Own and Serve to Indicate Direction, Departure, Intention, Warning, Claim or Demand. As time has passed and civilization has changed Indian conditions, I wa? under the impression that our red brothers had forgotten the use of signs In their travels, but as 1 was loitering about the hills in Siskiyou county some time ago I came across a genuine Indian sign such as I had not seen for a dozen years before. It was a simple little sign in appearance, but it was full of moaning to those who could read It a long stick with one end stuck in the ground, the other leaning and pointing up the road. The stick was elevated at an angle of only about ten Cegrees from the ground and was supported on a stone. It told some Indian that his friend had been along there and had gone ahead in the direotion pointed out by the stick. I marveled at it, but on investigation found that the Indians of California still use signs to convey intelligence to each each. I found that among the Coccpahs, Cohuillas. IMmas and Yumas the sign is as much in use j as ever. While traveling in San Bernardino county later on I came across a peculiar grouping of stones, and at once saw that some Indian had left n sign so that all other Indians might know that water was to be found in a certain direction. The stones were lylug In a complete circle, and in the center was a loag triangular stone with the sharp. point-indicating a specific direction. The sign was plain to one versed In such things, and in order to see if the same sign was universal, for I had seen it elsewhere, I followed the direction pointed out by the long stone ami found, 8 little spring. This arrangement of stones I had often seen la a dozen different places In the middle west and as a variant which was also found In California. ! have seen a mortnd of stones similar to a miner's monument, with a pointed stone resting on top, pointing toward water. In many parts of the country, especially in the desert parts of California and Arizona, the question of water supply for travelers is one th:it requires serlooe consideration, and 1 have known men to pasn within a few hundred yards of water without knowing it, because they could not read In dian. signs. The sign was in plain view and' was placed there because tlxIneHatfs recognized the necessity of tell lng all who came along thut they could find water. True, there was not a big board set up with "Water" painted on it, but te the initiated it was equa!l. plain. There is not a trail in all the southwest that runs near a spring that does net have the sign openly displayed. I have even seen instances where the water was so fur from the regular trail that special signs have been made to show where it is. Sometimes, however, tiiese circles may not mean water at nil, and then it is necessary to understand the intri ffref of the Indian mind t understand. Just what he is driving at. I remember once when I was hunting on the Republican river I came across a circle of buffalo skulls, which attracted my attention because of their peculiar arrangement. Sixteen skulls were set In a semicircle with their nostfs pointing down the river. In the center of the For & Little Cash. And easy payments per mo. Can sell a 2 room house for $500; a 5 room house for $S50; a 7 room house for $1,300; a 5 room house for $1,200; want cash to loan on good titles; have cash to loan on good titles. S. K. Morgan.

GENNETT THEATRE

Matinee and Night, Thursday, October 3rd

STETSON'S

UNCLE TOM'S CABIN Under the Personal Management of Mr. William Kibble. COMPANY OF 50 PEOPLE. DOZEN SPECIALTY ARTISTS. TWO PLEASING QUARTETS. BIG SUPERB ORCHESTRA. MANY COLORED COMEDIANS. MAMMOTH STREET PARADE. Prices Night: 10, 20, 30 and 50c. Matinee, 10 and 20c. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy.

. Gennett Operey House . Fryday Nite, Oct. 4 Mister and MIstus Jeremlre Robkins Singin9 Skule Beginment

Benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Christian Church. 50Local People in the Cast- 50 Direction of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bassett Willard. ADMISHUX Orchestra, 75c; dress and Balcony Circle, 50c; Balcony, 35 sents. Hay Mow, 25 sents. Plat opens at Westcott's, Thursday A. M., Oct. 3.

GENNETT THEATRE j ; Saturday, October 5th, Matinee and Night. :

. A rf-t -

i uuaranieeu Hiiracuon. Harry Shannon's Excellent Production

me 1-aci tomeoy urama ; The BAFEERS CIrllLrED :

Sixth Year ol This Great Play. 1 A REAL DRAMATIC TREAT I Clever Specialties! Gorgeous Gowns! Special Scenery!

f PRICES Matinee, 10 to 25c; night Pharmacy.

PURSUED OVER SEAS. Mi ; J'-.;'p i

snapshot of "Baroness" F. Goeoei, ; who is Daniel Webster Dougherty's j young daughter, and who has been pur-t sued over seas by the husband with whom she eloped. The Doughertys j are expecting trouble, and have turned j loose on their estate several mastiffs I and great Danes to prevent Gocbel from getting near the house. circle was a aLull on whili were painted thirty-six red lines. Near the skulls were two small sticks placed upright in the ground, and at the top of each stick were tied two bundles of hair. A Pawnee Indian was with me anil told me that thirty-six Puvu.xs had camped there. Thoy had made a raid against a camp of Comanches contain? lng sixteen tents or lodges and had taken four scalps. They were now returning home down the river. To the ordinary observer this arrangement of skulls and sticks would have given no more impression than the idea that some one had been amusing himself by playing with these buffalo skulls. To the Indian the arrangement was a complete story. Indians use signs for several specific purposes, the most prevalent being that of guidance, but they are also used for direction, departure, intention, condition, warning and claim or demand. 1 was hunting with a party of Utes in southwestern Colorado, and we had separated with the understanding that we were to meet again at a specified place and all go back to the village together. On reaching the appointed place one of the party was not there, but the rest started to the village, paying no attention to his nonappearance. I asked if they were not going to wait until he came back, but they said he had been there and had gone on to the village without waiting for us to come up. When I expressed surprise I was shown a long stick standiug in the trail with a bunch of grass fastened to its top. The stick was leaning toward the village, and this told the story of the missing man as plainly as if he had written a letter about it. I found that a similar stick had been erected at the top of every hill between there and where the village could be seen, lie took no chances of the sticks fall ing down and told the story over sev eral times. The same sign is used by the Indians of southern Alaska and also by the Winnebagoes of Manitoba. The Sioux use a split stick with a short stick in the split, pointing in the direction token. San Francisco Chronicle. Ira Swisher Manager t X : 99 . .a. -. 15 to 50c. Seats at Westcott

THE HUMAN MACHINE

MAN'S BODY AND ITS WONDERS OF MECHANICAL DEVICES. Manx of the Invention of the Day Are Infringement on the Clever ml Inzeniona Device Registered In .a(urci Patent Office. So fearfully and wonderfully is the human body made that scientists are beginning to realize that many of the Inventions of the day are infringements on nature's patent office. A good deal of trouble and worry in the past could have been avoided had inventors made a careful study of the devices employed in making these human bodies of ours the useful things they are. The principles of the block and pulley or the tackle could have been discovered ages before had the files of nature's patent office been ransacked, for there are several complete pulleys in the body, notably tne one which moves the eyeball inward toward the no3C. Engineers made exhaustive tests and experiments before they discovered that a hollow shaft or rod of iron or steel is about twice as strong as a solid one. Yet nature had patented this device in our bones since the birth of Adam and Eve, and every important bone is practically constructed on this principle. The ball and socket of the hip bones were the forerunners of the modern ball bearings, and it was the first automatic oiling machine used in the world. The value of air pressure and a vacuum was unknown to man until the last century, but every one of us carried the secret in the air tight hip joint which nature had assigned to lessen the muscular effort to hold our legs upright in position. Engineers have made wonderful progress in developing compound suction and circular pumps, but all of the principles contained in them are found in the heart, and this little pumping machine is still without a rival in the mechanical world. The principles of the safety valve for steam engines are not so new as they seem. Our human bodies carry with them the first automatic safety valves ever designed. There are upward of 2.500.000 of them. We call them by the common name of sweat glands. Each such little gland has a safety valve which lets off heat from the body when it gets beyond a safe temperature. We cannot stand a rise of more than 8 to 10 degrees of temperature and live. If therefore the 2,500,000 safety valves were closed for twenty-four hours, death would supervene. Adam's apple was the first storage cistern ever built, and it works with automatic regularity through health and sickness. It is a most important organ of the body, although for centuries it was considered a superfluous attachment. It regulates the flow of blood between the heart and the brain. When it ceases to operate, somebody dies of apoplexy or a rush of blood to the brain. When the heart sends up too much blood to the head, the Adam's apple steps In to check the flow and store it up for future emergencies. If the heart is temporarily weakened or put out of good running order, the blood stored in this cistern is given up and sent to the brain. The perfect working of this little device is apparent when we consider how comparatively few die of rush of blood to the brain or from a deficiency of supply. The eye has a score of small inventions worthy of recording, the ear nearly as many more and the vital organs an equal number. There is the liver with its quarantine station. Let any poisons enter our systems with foou and they are immediately held up at this quarantine station and destroyed by a secret process. It is only when poisons enter in large quantities that the station cannot handle them. But the stomach co-operates with the liver and intercepts some of the poisons. There are small machines there which manufacture minute quantities of hydrochloric acid from the salts eaten. This acid is made in exact proportion to the amount of food consumed and suffices to destroy the microbes which we swallow. But there is even a third quarantine station located In the mouth. Millions of microbes are destroyed in the mouth daily by the juices elaborated there for this very purpose. If it was not for these three quarantine stations working continuously night and day, we should be killed off by microbes within an hour after eating a meal. In the ear there Is a little device which might have been the original of our modern compressed air inventions. The delicate drum of the ear must have an equal pressure from the outside and inside to receive and transmit the sound vibrations. To make this possible the eustachian tube was devised. Its function is to regulate the air pressure inside the ear. Let it fail to work, and one becomes stone deaf. In the bones of the head there ar many little channels hollowed out which are called the semicircular canals. These canals are filled with fluid lymph. For centuries no one could understand their meaning. Some physicians considered them of no use. This tendency to belittle organs in the human body whose functions could not be explained has characterized more than one generation of savants. Now these peculiar semicircular canals are known to be wonderful little devices to assist us in keeping our balance. They act a good deal as the ballast does on a ship, or, more properly speaking, like the fluid in a spirit level. The brain keeps an eye on this spirit level and is made conscious of the body's relative position. The fluid flows back and forth in tae canals, and when xve get it at a dangerous angle the brain Knows It. New York Tribune. A popular Instrument In Madagascar is the bamboo guitar, made of a bamboo cane six feet long. The cavity serves as the sounding board. Strings are cut out between the joints and are stretched by bridges. PATTERNS. A modern equipped shop combined with experience in foundry practice. We can save you time and trouble. Buxton's Central Pattern Works, 1623 Ft. Wayne Ave. 2-tf

Amusements

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Sept. 30 Vaudeville. GENNETT. Oct. 3 "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Oct. 4 "Singin' Skule Beginment." Oct. 5 "The Banker's Child." Week of Oct. 7 Reed-Stuart Stock Co. Soon "The Isle of Spice." "Uncle Tom's Cabin." At the Gennett tonight "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will appear. The cast numbers sixty people, at the head of which is the inimitable Frank Lee. prince of black-face character actors and minstrel men. The balance cf the company has been selected with "i1 - "" -cwr, iL i UUoUipassed since the days of Newton Gothold, Stockwell and Eva Miller. Many bright specialties enliven the scenes. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Saturday there will be the usual special matinee for children at the New Phillips, in vaudeville, and the MANLEY AND STERLING, At the New Phillips This Week in Clever Playette. bill now running is one that will please them greatly. It is lively from start to finish is both refined and entertaining. "Singin Skule Friday Night. Closer acquaintance with the "Singin Skule Beginment," which comes to the Gennett under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church Friday night, Oct. 4, shows it to be every bit as funny as it has been claimed it is. An exchange, speaking of the entertainment says: As a laugh provoker, the "Singin Skule Beginment" has few equals and It does net consist, as many might think, entirely of singing, but the "Beginment" is presumably the closing exercises of an old fashioned country singin skule. the audience being the "congregation" of friends and relatives of the "skollars" who are about to be finished. All are clad In quaint costumes of almost every decade from the present back to the dark ages and it is easy to recognize all of the familiar characters of every little country village of fifty years ago the "cut up" the bashful girl, the over grown fiddler, with his home made instrument who persists in playing every time it is announced that something extraordinary is about to occur, the daughter of the wealthiest man in town the village literary light the spinsters the twins the dunce of the skule. and others represented by leading local people. Mrs. Willard as sumes the part of "MIstus Jeremire ' Robkins" and Mr. Willard the part of j "Jeremire," the teacher. There is a j laugh at the start, a laugh at the finish and prolonged laugh all the way through. The ladies in charge think from the talk that is going the rounds j that the theatre will- have to be enlarg- i ea in oraer io accommouuie uie cruwu i that will assemble to witness the antics of the "Robkins Singin Skule." Reed-Stuart Stock Co. A. P. Reed, who for ten years has managed one of the Bennett-Moulton companies has selected a varied repertoire for his personal stock company (Reed-Stuart Stock.) At the opening performance at the Gennett Monday night "The Man of Mystery," a dressy play of metropolitan life will be offered. Tuesday evening "Dora Thome." the dramatic version of Bertha M. Clay's novel of the same name, will be played. On Wednesday a western drama, "Angel of the Ranch," will be given. "The Banker's Child." This will be the attraction at the Gennett Saturday, matinee and night. It is a beautiful play founded on the elemental truth "For a little child shall lead them." The simple pathos of the story clutches the throat and keeps the eyes moist, while its humor shakes one's sides with laughter. Special scenery is carried for each act London consumed over 9,000,000

iti i it -f JHry.

f ,4

"Uilfi .nut

WANTED. WANTED A girl 22 S. 9th St. to do housework. o-2t WANTED-For the U. S. Marine corps men between ages 21 and 33. An opportunity to see the world. For full information apply in person or by letter to S & Kelly Block. Richmond. Ind. Oct-3-10-17-24-31 WANTED Pianos and organs tuned and repaired; 13 years' experience. Mail orders attended to. Frank Samuelson. 433 So. 13th St. 3-1 WANTED Girl for housework $5.00 to a competent one; two in familv; 100 N. 13th street. 2-tf WANTED A bright, hustling woman,' part or full time; home or traveling; no books nor canvassing; ad-i dress W. E. Dewey; Richmond, Ind.,' Gen. Del. 2-2t WANTED Woman or girl for housework, either permanent or temporary, ?.2Z W. Pearl. 2-3t WANTED Position r.s housekeeper; references exchanged. Address "Housekeeper," care Palladium. '2-'M WANTED Get your comforts and blankets at J. Glazer & Co., li;: South Fifth. Just received second shipment of repelent cloth, 54 inch goods. One dollar per yard. Credit extended to responsible parties. 1-tf WANTED Roomers at 20 North l.'th street. Must come well recommenied. l-7t WANTED Young men and women to learn telegraphy. Call at room No. 1. Colonial Bide.. 7 to 9 p. m. Good positions guaranteed. 1-1 4t WANTED Carpet and rug weaving, three miles southeast of Centerville R. R. No. 11, known as the Amos Hanes farm. Mrs. A. W. Laughlin. 2S-7t WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Wonderful demand for barbers. Few weeks completes. Practical experience, careful instructions, demonstrations and examinations; positions waiting; top wages; investigate. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, 'Ohio. 26-tf MALE HELP WANTED Read the story of how I made $20,000 in 18 months in the Mail Order business nt home. My first advertisement cost only 60c. My desk was a kitchen table. Age, sex and location make no difference. Anyone can do the work. Adilress Mutual Fress Association, 24 Gold street, New York. 26-1 2t WANTED Your carpets, rugs and upholstery to clean; Richmond House Cleaning Co. Fhones, Home, 816; Bell 395R, 24tf WANTED You to bring your horses to Taube Bros.' sale barn. 124-126 N. 6th. Horses bought and sold. Jl 30tf WANTED Men to learn barber trade, few weeks completes, 60 chairs continually busy, licensed instructors, tools given, diplomas granted, wages Saturdays, positions waiting, wonderful demand for graduates. Write for catalogue, Moler Barber College, Chicago, 111. tf LAUNDRY. We can help make you happy honestly we can. Richmond Steam Laundry. IINnFRTAKERS. H. R. Downing & Son, 16 N. Sth st. 12sept6mo BAKERIES. MEYERS' BAKERY, Bread, Pies and cakes, 107 Richmond ave. Phone 1693 DRESSMAKING AND TAILORING. Miss Sallie Colglazier, formerly of the New York Store, Louisville, Ky., head lady of the fitting dept., is opening up a dressmaking establishment at her residence, 104 Randolph street; desires first-class work, satisfaction guaranteed. ll-SOt OSTEOPATHY. DR. TOWNSEND. North 9th and A, Lady assistant. Phone 1396. MAKE MONEY We advise buying wheat and good Dividend Paying Stocks. Write us and we shall be pleased to give our reasons why. We handle 2,000 Bushels of Wheat and up, and 20 shares of Stocks and up. PHELPS & COMPANY, Bank References. Bank Floor. 112 Quincey St., Chicago. DR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST 14 and 15 The Colonial.. Phone 631 X&dy Assistant. $1.00 $3.00 $10 R. W. HALL WHY PAY MORE? .H.C'l,Il,, I INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Room 1 and 3, Westcott BIk ! : i i-t'i' Have yon trouble of any Had arising from a disordered stomach? Go to your drngsist and get a 50c or $1 bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrnp Pepsin, which is positively guaranteed to cure you and keep you weiL

1-2 Cent Per Word Seven insertions for rice of Five FOR CONVENIENCE of the constantly Increasing number of Classified Advertisement patrons in the Palladium and Sun-Telegram, we have established the following substations, at any one of which Classified Advertisements may be left and will be forwarded to this office. ScbStat5ons. East tnd Toler's Drug Store, Cor. 15th and Main Streets. Howell's Grocery, Cor. C and North 18th Streets. West Richmond Geo. Shofer, grocer, cor. West 3rd and Main Streets. Harry Haseltine, grocer, 257 North West 3rd Street. Fairview J. J. Mulligan, grocer. 1021 Sheridan Street. North of Railway Norris and Sons, Grocers, 725 N. 10th Street. . South of Mair. Street Bowing Bros., Grccers, 535 S. E street FOR SALE. Real estate and merchandise stocks. Porterfield. Kelly block. 7-tf FOR SALE Good house on South E, near park, cheap for cash. R. L. More, 14 N. 9th. 3-3t FOR SALE Children's wraps and dresser, a hot plate and gas :stove, 529 Main St., upstairs. 3-1 1 FOR SALE Shepherd pups. Call Wm. Sleeth, Liberty Pike, south of town. 3-10t FOR SALE Household goods, bedroom suite, chairs etc., cheap. Party leaving city, 218 N. Sth St. 3-4t FOR SALE Good base burner. Call at 4H S. 17th St. 3-3t FOR SALE A good piano, also a book case at 121 South 8th St. 3-4t FOR SALE 5 room frame dwelling No. 29 S. 5th St. Will be sold well worth the money. Address John H. Lewis, 1927 West 3rd street, Dayton O. 2-7t FOR SALE New modern residence; address 312 S. 12th. 2-7t FOR SALE A Peninsular range in good condition, used only a short time. Address E. M. C. l-7t FOR SALE-Durocxs, full blooded males. Benton Wagner, Milton, Ind. l-7t FOR SALE OR TRADE Brood and work mare for driver, will take or give cash difference at 101 S. 21st St. 29-7t FOR SALE Quick, household goods", antique dresser and dining table, black walnut, 12 feet, new Florence Hot Blast No. 52, Oak side board and kitchen cabinet, horse, spring wagon and new phaeton, 102 S. 17th St. 29-7t FOR SALE Poland china male pigs; Sam Myers, R. R, 4, phone S03-D. 25-28t FOR SALE Good residence property in good condition; well improved; nice location, near street car line; for sale to close up estate. W. C. Converse, rooms 20-21 Colonial Bldg., phones 81 and 1,554. 20-tf FOR SALE OR RENT Good farms, city properties, also best accident and health insurance. W. M. Penny, room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg., phone 1589. 27-tf Everybody buys property from Woodhurst, 918 Main St Telephone 491. Junea tf C. C. & L. Excursions -fo..Jamcstown Exposition.. and return Coach Tickets, 12 days $12.85 15 Days' Ticket .$18.10 60 Days' Ticket .$21.40 Season Ticket $24.00 Via C, C. &. L. to Cincirwiati, C. & O., B. & O. or N. & W. R. R.'s. Round Trip Homeseekers' Ticket to the South and South East; to the West and Southwest. One-way Colonist Tickets to California common points, $37.35. One way Colonist Tickets to the west and north west at greatly reduced rates. For particulars, call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A., Home 'Tel'. 44. Richmond. GET YOUR FIRE INSURANCE, BONDS AND LOANS OF MOORE & 0GB0RN, Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bldg.. Richmond. Ind. Telephones Home 1589. Bell 53R,'

thoP

FOR SALE Improved farms of all kinds, within a radius of 15 miles of Richmond at prices from $40 to $400 per acre,. J. E. Moore, over 6 North Seventh street, Richmond. Ind. S-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished room, 34 N Ith. Modern conveniences. 3-7t FOR RENT Front room upstairs with bath, for two gentlemen. 41," N- l"th St. 3-7t FOR RENT Furnished front room, first floor. 25 S. 17th SL 3-7t FOR RENT Ron m s . I nquTre PoTter field Real Estate Office. 3-tf FOR RENT Handsome residence, new, :!03 North 11th St. Telephone 171. ' 3-2t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; 27 N. 11th. IFOR RENT Three fine large rooms on 1st floor, No. 1115 South A st. 2-2 1 FOR RE N T Four unfulrnished nxuns central location. Address K. car Palladium. 2-2t FOR RENT Two-front rooms, light" heat, bath and private entrance. 121 North 7th St. 2-2t FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms. with board, heat and bath. loo S. 9th street. 2-7t FO R R E NT Two rooms unfurnished ; 2:4 West Second. Inquire south side. 30t-i-FOR RENT Furnished and bath. 30 N. 12th. room, heat 27-7t FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms above IS North Sth St. Apply 913 Main street, 25-tf LOST. LOST Palladium collection book. Routes 9 and 10. Please leave at Palladium office or return to the name and address that is on book. 2S tf FINANCIAL Mon3 Loaned. Low Rates, easy terms. Thompson's Loan and Real Estate Agency, wide stairs, 710 Main street. Phone 408. wed-thur.frl-sat-tf MONUMENTS AND MARKEPS. Richmond Monument Co.. C E. Bradbury, Mgr., S3 North 8th Street. UNDERTAKERS. WILSON & POHLMEYER, No. 15 N. 10th street. Private ambulance. DOAN & KLUTE. Undertakers. 14 South Sth SL Both Phones 36. MISCELLANEOUS IIYDRIATIC TREATMENTS and Massage given by appointment at 26 N. 11th St., or inresidences. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Aycock, graduated nurses of Battle- Creek Sanitarium. nt YOUR HANDS kept soft and velvety and free from cracks and sores during summer work by using PetroPlne Cold Cream Ointment. For sale by all druggists. REAL ESTATE AL H. HUNT, Real estate. 7 N. 9th stret. Phone 877. R. L. MORE, Real Estate. Accident Insurance and colectlon: 14 N. 9th. PHOTOGRAPHER. P. J. PARSONS, Leading Photographer, 704 Main street Phone E63. FIRE INSURANCE Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. Koll, Mgr., representing the oldest and strongest fire companies, 716 Main, Telephone 1620. 14-tf IREDELL & FERGUSON. Insurance. Phone 626. No. 4 North 9th street, Richmond, Ind. 30-lm SCHOOL. SCHOOL Cheapest and best school of short hand. Mrs. W. S. HIser, 33 S. 13tn St. Phone 577. You can enter any time. 21-tf DYEINGAJND CLEANING. DYEING, Cleaning. Pressing, Goods called for and delivered. Twentieth Century Dye Works. Rohe & Hill. Prop's., 1011 Main st i- V fc ' 9KH C, C. & L R. R. Effective April 7th, 1307.) EASTBOJND. , No.l No.3 No.3I No.3-5 a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. Lt. Chicago. d8:35 9:30 s8:3S 9:30 Lt. Peru ....12:50 2:05 4:40 6:00 Lv. Marion. ... 1:44 2:59 5:37 7:05 Lv. Muncie .. 2:41 3:57 6:40 8:10 Lt. Richm'd.. 4 05 5:15 8:05 9:35 Ar. Cla'U 6:35 7:30 10:25 pxa. am. p3. WESTBOUND. No.2 No.4 No.32 No.6-4 a m. p.m. a.m. fLr. CIn'U .. d8:40 9:00 bS:40 p.m. 19:55 11:22 10:55 6:30 12:17 12:45 12:17 8:00 1:19 1:44 1:19 9:00 2:25 2:45 2:25 10:00 6:40 7:C0 9:20 7:00 Lv. menm a. Lv. Muncie.. Lv. Marlon . Lv. Peru .... Arr. Chicago p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. Dally. d-Dally Except Sunday. B-Snnday Only. Through Vestibule- Train between Chicago and Cincinnati aer our own ralle. Double daily service. Through Sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local eleeper between Muncie. Marion, Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Nbs. 5 and 6, between Muncie and Peru, V .-. nn 4HMfM Tk- J hAtCAll Peru and Chicago. For schedules, rates and further information call on or write. C. A. BLAIR,' P. & T. A-. Richmond. Ind.