Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 18, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 December 1887 — Page 4
•3
5 HEJyiAIL.
fi
I'ai'ku
for the
People.
P. S. YVESTFALL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERRE HAUTE, DEC I 1887
rtunscnTTmx PRICE. 12.00 A YKAK.
PUBLICATION OFFICE,
J'os. 20 and 22 South Fifth Street, Printing House Square.
Thk Rev. Joseph Parker, of London, )ukh probably begun to think that the newspaper is not his forte.
TCiahaha
kai.us
does not impress
d»arles Dickens, Jr., as it did his father, tiui it be that the great cataract is getting degenerated.
Dii. JosKrii Paiikeh only got £700 for fftis «ulogy on IJeecher. Joseph says so fcimself and he ought to know. Now "let us have peace."
Anew transcontinental telegraph company is about to be organized. When it fjets ripe Jay Gould will pick it off the trn! like he did the Ii. fc O.
Jay (ioixn is steaming leisurely along ?tlie shores of the Meditterranean in his elegant yacht. If Jay should conclude 6os£ay there America could get along well enough.
It is noted that both Gladstone and Bismarck, like Luther, Newton, Washington and Win field Scott, were born on Kriday. Will not that give the Friday superstition a black eye?
When the fooling in Wall street is reported as "bulliMh'' it is a very safe thing to let stocks alone. The market generally goes down a point or two just when Cho bulls argue that there in going to be a rise.
It is announced that the Standard Oil "TVunpany will build a tank-line from Now York to Chicago, for the purpose of supplying oil as fuel. It will cost a few millions, but what does that matter to
Ifae Standard oil Company.
Joiiann Momt, the Now York Anarchist, has been convicted by a jury, but let .«« not fly to the conclusion that Horr Jtfost will go to prison. The appellate oourts are to bo hoard from yot, that is if Johann can raise money enough to pay lawyers' fees with.
Pi.vMoi'TH church has got into a wrangle by calling an English preacher to deliver the eulogy on Ileocher. There wero plenty of American preachers who •could have done it as well. Did Ply-
Mfuutli church also make a mistake in '-Ailing &u Englishman for its perma-
M\hit
pastor?
Somk of the Washington correspon--uts are giving Senator Turpie a good ««nd off, predicting that ho will be one the strongest debaters in the distin(ished body of which he is now, for ii' second time, a member. That is very ire for Mr. Turpie if he shall be able to «uako good these glowing prophecies.
Thk trial of E. L. Harper, wrecker of the Fidelity Bank, Cincinnati, is now in progress In that city. Harper, it will be romeinbered, is the man whoso disastrous failure to carry through tho big wheat corner in Chicago last spring, reunited In emptying his bank of all its funds. If he isn't sent to tho peniten*au4arv there will be a signal falluro of justice.
How much cheapor many things can *o done now than twenty years ago Is •veil illustrated In the transportation rtU)s from east to west. It appears that UJmjcost of carrying a bushel of wheat from Chicago to New York ts just about •Itfporcent. now of what it was in 18i8, Aliat is a little less than half. A similar •decline has taken place in many other silling*.
lr some of the English lecturers in this country have not found very rich plckkng this season, It cannot be said that .IdIiii L. Sullivan is not being appreciated in England. The statement Is made that in two weeks' time, his broker has sent uIhhH $4«,oon to America as the outcome his exhibitions in that country. At that rate Mr. Sullivan will be only second to Col. Cody in fame and reputation st broad.
Mr. Hwoi.k, the lawyer who has prepared the case* against the Chicago buck-et-shops, says he would cather catch one Board of Trade man doinga bucket-shop business than two men openly engaged in the bucket-shop business. So would th public. Very much rather. But If all the Board of Trade men who are virtually doing a bucket-shop business! •«dho4iid
10
caught, would there be any
Wtwrd of Trade business left.
N«nk the dirv consequences that won' predicted in ease the Chicago Auaivhist* wer hanged have yet come to gMAs and an* not likely to. Apparently Anarchism v»-i burled with the 8»odics «f its five *i*ns and no more •m ill i*J heard of If. should be. This la tho txwa and frees vemiucnt yet among mer 4 there is iio or excuse for dytu
1
methods of
xrdres*mg wrongs In A «»•»»»•*.
Lirn.K Joseph ilofttr the German mitaical prodigy now IMug exhibited in conn try, Is a ve« phenomenon and no mistake. Not «ly doe® he play «ke moat difficult mnsioeaaily and rapidty, hut he Improvises, that te composes tie music as he plays it, In a manner (IbU ts moat wonderful. He la only ten ymn old and apparently a healthy lad with all the natural juvenile taste*, fffta remarkable musical powers are the gift of nature, not tho anquialtion of art.
Ark American dollara harder tfc ffet by foreigners than tbey used to be? There was a. time when almost any kind of I shott from abroad could rake In as many
American shekels as the performers eould carry botne but the time appears to ha\*o gone by. At any rate it is said that Mr. Dickens, Dr. Parker and Max O'Kell have not succeeded according to their expectations in getting money in the t'nited States.
It is reported that Mr. Gladstone will visit this country after all and that he will probably come over next spring. We have always believed that the Grand Old Man woald try and see the greatest conntry on the globe before he died. He is, of all Englishmen now living, preemin ently the man Americans would like to see and honor and he would be tendered such an ovation as it is given few men to see should he conclude to make the journey.
If this everlasting fishery question could be settled by buying up those British colonies along which the international lishery ponds are located, as Mr. Edward Atkinson suggests, it might be well enough to do it, even if it should cost a few million dollars. Either that, or give up the fishing business altogether and buy what mackerel and cod we want of the Canadians. As the matter has been going on of late years it really seems as if our Ashing rights were more trouble than tbey are worth.
Jakk Siiabi*, the New York boodler, appears to bo as far from the penitentiary as ever. The Court of Appeals has granted him a new trial and the tedious work of going through with all the evidence will have to be related. The old boodler is said to be perfectly indifferent to his fate but his lawyers evidently hope to woar justico out by dilatory proceedings. He has been released on bail bond of #40,000 and it now remains to be seen whether the old rascal can be couvicted a second time. .%
The New York Herald professes to have information that Blaine's programme is to reach San Francisco about Juno 20, near the time when the Republican National convention will meet, remain in California until he is renominated and then make a grand triumphal journey across the continent. The brilliancy of such a programme would be in keoping with "the plumed knight's" old-timo performances, but the Herald is probably drawing entirely on its imagination for its facts. Very likely the Herald knows nothing about Mr. Blaine's plans further than he has publicly divulged them.
On the same day the New York court gave Jake Sharp anew trial tho convict ed Chicago boodlers were granted a stay of proceedings in order to enable them to appeal their ease to the Supremo court. This action will keep them out of Juliet for an indefinite period. Argu mont cannot be hoard until next March and may be staved off even longer. After argument the court will take its own time to decide the case and if a new trial should be granted it may be doubtful whether a second conviction of the boodlers could bo obtained. This thing of allowing dishonest officials to tight off the just punishment of their guilt with the vory money they have stolen from the public is getting decidedly monotonous. Are appellate courts simply for the purpose of undoing the work which juries have done so well?
MOST CONVICTED.
Tho Now York jury has followed the example set by the Chicago jury and convicted Anarchist Johann Most, who will go to prison unless some superior court shall reverse tho decision on technicalities, as was done in the Jake Sharp case. Of course the attorneys for the Anarchistspouter have a number of such points reserved and will make the most of them in tho appellate courts. Doubtless, too, tho friends of the loud-mouth-ed preacher of lawlessness, will furnish tho requisite funds for carrying his case to the highest courts.
One of the points relied on for reversal will lie that tho books which Most has written were improperly admitted in evidence. It is to be hoped the courts of appeal will disregard technicalities and affirm the decision given by the jury. It is high time these professional agitators and advocates of dynamite methods lie made to know the difference between liberty ami license. If the plan now followed by the New York authorities had been adapted at tho proper time in Chicago there would have been no Haymarket massacre. Herr Most should be sent to jail and kept there until he has learned the proper use of his pen and his jaw.
THE TELEURAH PROBLEM Mr. l'owderly says the Knights of Labor will make a determined effort to
get Congress, at its approaching session, to take up the Government telegraph question and pass a suitable bill on that subject. There is no doubt that a majority of the working people are in favor of such action and that there is a strong belief ge» r.Uly throughout the country that the .«4cr*ph monopoly can be put down by the efforts of the goverment, (tut. on the other hand, it is argued that the working people have little use for the telegraph and that nine-tenths of the business done by wire Is between business men In carrying on the trade and commerce of the country that inder govwrmental control the telegraph would not nearly pay expenses and tike poor would kimply be taxed to make cheap telegraph rates for the thrifty and properous business portions of the com* tnunity.
These are several weak spots in this
lllPi
fl
TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
.• -f
argument. The sime kind of reasoning would apply against a mail service furnished by the goverment. Noone wlll question that by for the larger part of th& letters and circulars sent through the post-office grow out of commercial transactions and have to do with business. The letters written by farmers and work ing people in the way of soeial correspondence or otherwise aro but a drop iu the bucket- Why tax the whole people in order to make cheap postal rates for the business men of the country?
Another thing: Who, in the end, pays the necessary expenses of business? Clearly the people ho consume the virions products with the interchange of which commerce concerns itself. The merchant, the manufacturer, the agent, all must have a profit on their work. The necessary expenses of business $nd the profit of the dealer must be paid by the general public. Whatever therefore lessens the cost of carrying on business lessens proportionally the burdens of the people.
There is precisely as much reason why the goverment should furnish a cheap telegraph system to the country as a cheap mail service. The two things are so intimately connected, so almost identical, it seems impossible to seperate them.
THE LESSON AT ATLANTA.
Prohibition has had another severe set back in the election in Atlanta. The wets" gained the day by more than 1000 votes after a hot and exciting campaign. Two years ago the Prohibitionists carried the county by 500, but lost the city of Atlanta by 300. This year they were defeated in the county by 300 and in the city by 800. This decided change does not prove that,temperance sentiment is going backward in Georgia. It indicates only that the people are tired of tho deceit and humbug practiced under the guise of prohibition. They are tired of the prohibition that does not prohibit that takes from the city the large revenue derived from the licensed sale of liquor, and yet renders its sale possible by a score of ingenious devices, which foster fraud and dishonesty. Doubtless the temporance sentiment is as strong as ever in Atlanta, or if it is not, the failure of prohibition to do what was expected of it is responsible for the change. Throughout the country the feeling in favor of sobriety and practical temperance reform is not only growing, but is growing rapidly and steadily. But much of this sentiment is not in favor of absolute, or rather attempted absolute prohibition of the liquor traffic. It favors the vigorous enforcement of the liquor laws and a gradual advancement towards entire prohibition side by side with the education of public sentiment toward that point.
SCIENTIFIC JUGGLERY.
This world is becoming so dreadful scientific that there is imminent dang&r of our dying from a superfluity of knowledge. Whenever ^anything appears to be thoroughly settled beyond the hope of contradiction, straightway some ingenious scientist proceeds to demonstrate that just the opposite is true. A new and dazzling instance is the matter of sewer gas. Time out of mind sewer gas has been esteemed a most noxious and deadly compound, the most insid ious of all foes to health and to be kept out of the home and office, or store at whatever expense of money or effort. Yet now comes tho discovery, we are told, that sewer gas is an innocent and harmless thing that the scavengers who work in sewers are healthy and longlived that plumbers seldom die of typhoid, diphtheria or other zymotic diseases and that sewer rats are notable for their longevity.
All the same we shall probably go on trying to keep sewer gas out of our houses, distrusting the results of scientific research in this particular instance but all these things have a distrusting effect upon the non-scientific mind. Only recently it has been maintained that sitting in draughts does not give one a cold that on the contrary the surest way to keep from taking cold is to have plenty of draughts from doors and windows. Nevertheless it will be a long time before ordinary non-scientific humanity can be persuaded to give up the long cherished delusion, and the fallacy will continue to be maintained that draughts produce colds. But what are we to think of the accuracy orconclusiveness of this thing called Science, which decides one day that the facts are so and so, only to reverse its (decision the day «ftor.
(JHARACTERISIWOF THSSEX.
[Buffalo Couaier.}
A lady walked into a city store a few days ago and inquired for the carpet department, to which she was conducted. "You see," she explained, "I bought apiece of carpet here for my parlor and Samuel, my husband, says nothin, '11 do but we most have more like it' So I want to get the remnant. I don't remember the clerk that waited on me, but I'd know the carpet if I set eyes on it.'* Three clerks were kept busy an hour and a half unrolling carpeting for her identification, but the desired remnnant didnt come to light.
SAUCE FROM OTHER SANCTUMS.
Puck: The wages of sin pay off many church debt. ie Judge: The humau rake .scrapes little together. uck-: A woman never looks on the side of a bonnet.
Ixchange: You can smell some men's ^'smiles," even if you can't see them. Montgomery Advertiser: The way to biiild a great city is to bet on your town and back it.
New York Tribune: The saloon is in politics to stay, and the Democracy has hired out as its bartender.
Cincinnati Enquirer: It is said that ithe Presidents message will lie four hours passing a given point.
Philadelphia Enquirer: The axiom that "heat expands and coal contracts" does not apply to coal dealer's bills.
Detroit Tribune: Tho President to the mugwumps—"I have no use tor a cow that has quit giving milk."
Somerviile Journal: Three million women work for money it this country. The other millions make the men work for it.
Life: Considering the price of fashionable bonnets, we begin to think the word "millionaire" is but a corruption of milliner.
It looks very much as if the American eagle will soon be using the remnants of the red llag for a door-mat.—Baltimore American.
New Orleans Picayune: A wedding celebrated in a Prdtestant church, and afterwards in a Catholic church, makes it a rather rechurchy affair.
Philadelphia Record: It is a picturesque post-election fact that in the settlement of the wheelbarrow bet the man who has won is generally the most foolish looking.
Burlington Free Press: The near sighted man has one great advantage over the rest of mankind. He can cut his creditors on tho street with an aspect of perfect serenity.
Lowell Citizen: A bribe is a sum of money offered to a person, which is considei ed too small to be satisfactory when it rises to the plane of satisfaction it becomes a retainer. fi.
THE SPARE BED. •$?
A Boston doctor asserts that "the spare l»ed in the farm house lias been to blame for two-thirds of the cases of rheumatism and deaths by consumption," says the Dakota Bell. There isn't any use in denying that the spare bed in the winter is cool when you first get in. After you have been in awhile and fallen into a stupor you don't mind it so much. We have slept in the spare bed during the winter season—that is, we've gone to bed in it and been rescued subsequently by a relief party sent for the purpose. You know how the spare bed in the old farmhouse looks, probably. It stands there in one corner, the bedstead with a high headboard and square posts with a ball on the top of each, and the footboard tops off with a sort of roll with a round ornament on each end that you can turn, and they can hear it squeak down in the front yard. The bed has a big wide sproad on it which reaches to tho floor, or perhaps a "log-eabiu" quilt. Then there area couple of pillows that would make good anvils if they were a little different shape. But when you get in and lie down on an ico-fioe and pull the
?nteresti'ig.
,(Dear
me, this
ts very disappointing," said the lady, in atone of vexation, "I felt sore I could find the rest of it." "When did yon buy the goods, madam?" inquired the clerk. "Oh, twenty-two or twenty-three years ago. I know it waa just about the time of Lee*s surrender, and Samuel wished to celebrate, and "Ah, madame said the clerk, "I fear the remnant has been sold."
TRUTH IS MIGHTY. Coocod Monitor.
This is the composition anew tsacher had the pleasure of hearing read in a school not far from Ooncotd: "Going to schooL—I like to go toechool when we have a good teaeber. don't like to go to acbool this term."
'lacier up over you—that's the time it is How awfully cold the spare bed can get! After you get in you turn over once or twice to see if it won't seem a little warmer. But you never take another turn. You're frozen too stiff by that time. And generally you fall into a kind of lethargy, and the next thing you know a couple of doctors are standing over you waiting for amputation to set in on your right leg, which lav against the under sheet in the spare bed.
THE TUT I OBJECTS OF MATRIMONY.
[Baltimore American.]
What is lovelier to behold, more deserving of honor and praise, than a noble, good, true, unselfish, and unconventional woman? Are they many? Are they few? Man, if you find one consider yourself blessed, and duly and rightly appreciate and deserve the value of this prize. I count a pure, intelligent, wellbred woman the most attractive object of vision and contemplation in the world—one who abhors deceit, trickery, everything save honor and truth. Picture "such a woman as a wife, a mother, cannot you clearly bring to your vision her homo a place of peace, harmony, and contentment? O, young men, look for such women if you are seeking happiness. If this is your object, the right and only one in contracting matrimony, and yon are not a "calculating Romeo," search till you find her, for she is to be found. Man, if you want a wife, a companion, a helpmate, do not expect to find her in the conventional class. O, bow I do loathe conventionalism. Give me a true, honest person, for in these there is dependence. When a woman contemplates matrimony, her only object is to marry the man of her choice, solely for himself, thinking by the union peace and happiness will be brought
DRUGGISTS' ORDERS.
A Cambridgeport druggist has made a practice for some years of saving in a scrap-book some of the most peculiar orders which be receives. "We are asked for some rather strange things," he said to a writer recently, "but we can generally guess what is wanted. Many people expect a druggist to prescribe for their ailments, as it saves physicians' charges and the diagnoses of coinplaints which come to us are often amusing. Look at these: 'Send me some of the essence you put people to sleep with when you cut their fingers off.' That evidently means other. 'I want something to take tobacco out of uiv mouth.' Of course, the scent of tobacco was the thing objected to. 'Send me a baby's top to a nursingbottle,' means, without doubt, a nursingbottle top. 'An .ounce of the smelling stuff that goes through your brain,' describes very well the effect of inhaling ammonia. 'Something for a sore baby's eye,' is not easy to mistake, though stated rather oddly. Here is a startling ord8r for 'enough epicac to throw up a girl four years old.' We cannot help sympathizing with this person, who asks for
'enough
anise seed to take the twist
out of a dose of senna.' Here is a graphic description of a certain ailment in a request of a 'plaster for a man kilt with stitches.' Perhaps the one who wrote this order for 'something for a caustic woman,' built better than he knew. Here is a request for 'something to knock a cold out of an old woman. The next one seems to be in hard condition. She desires 'something for a woman with a bad cough and cannot cough.' No druggist would hesitate for a minute to fill this order: 'Something, I forget the name, but it is for a cure.' 'Our own preparation' will just fill the bill in such a case. But what would wo send for 'a swelled woman's foot,' 'a man with a dry spit on him,' and 'a woman whoso appetito i» loose on her.'
GREAT-HEARTED LINCOLN. I
Youth's Companion.
"Some of my generals," said President Lincoln, "complain that my frequent pardons impair discipline but it rest» me, after a day's work, to find some excuse for saving a poor fellow's life."
Kvery case in which a court-martial pronounces the penalty of death is sent to the President for his approval. One day Jndge Holt, the Judge-Advocate General, laid a case before President Lincoln. "Well, I'll keep the testimony," remarked the President.
EAST BOUND.
DAILY
to their
souls, because she loves him, and being joined her love is concentrated to a holy cause. They plant a home, they rear good, beautiful little ones, which is always the case where there is a perfect blending of two noble natures.
It
320 pm! 5Ma m} 555a mi »00 pm Arr "25 pml 10 a m| 10 a mjiOfio pm| Arr
C. C. WAITE. ,r V. P. & Uein Manjt'r
is
good for the eyesight to view two souls mated. O, may we see many of them. Women, look, for good men. If von can't find one of this kind, I implore you to take none at all. Don't marry simply for a home, a support, for the sake of escaping old maidenship, for it would be tenfold better t- remain single than to be an imperfect wife, or a wife in name onlv. O, how I wish Ieould taiir w|th
you, young women. Do not
throw yourselves away. How a woman could wed when she does not love is a mystery to me. The same query is applicable to men. .A
Another point: Happiness and selflshnessness can never flourish on the »tne stem one kill the other. To be weddod happSlv, the promoter is congeniality and unselfishness.
A 15K^w?n?f"
endure much for her husband, tbe man for his wife. A true woman will smile, cheer, and help ber husband should clouds come. This i* the time to test ber character, solve the problem, we object of her matrimony. Men look for women with a heart, a souL, do not let their facial beauty be their sole attraction, rather let it be their beauty of soul md character that inspires your low for them. For with thes* there 1» no autttmn, no lading, their leaves will be freah and beautiful forever.
THK POPULAR ROUTE
BKTWCSK
CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS TERRE HAUTE
ST. LOUIS, LAFAYETTE, and CHICAGO.
The Entire Train* run through Without chance, between Cincinnati and Chicago. Pulman Sleeper* and elegant Reclining Chair dan on night trains. Magnificent Parlor Cam on Day Train*.
Train* of Vandalla Uot.[T. B. I Div.J makeactoae connection at Colfax with G. fit. L. A C. By traina for Lafayette 4c Chicago
Pullman and Wagner Sleeping pun and Coaches are ran through without change between m. Loota, Term "Haul* and Cincinnati Indianapolis via Bee L4ne and Big 4.
Fire Traina each way. daily cxcept Hnnday three ttmiua each war on fitandajr, between Indianapoltaand Cincinnati.
THESAIY LINEITR." &3IICOT4«£
tire point for the dintrtbntion of Southern and Eactern Traffic Tbe fact that it connects In the Central Union Depot, in ClnetnutL with the trains oftba C. W.4RR.R,
The Judge laid another case before him, and explained it. "I must put this case by," said the President, "until I can settle in my mind whether this soldier will better serve the country dead or living."
A third was presented. "Well, the General commanding," answered the President, "is to be here in a few days to consult with Stanton and myself about military matters. I will wait and talk the matter over with him."
A last, Judge Holt prsented a most flagrant case. A soldier, in tbe crisis of the battle, had thrown awav his gun, and hidden behind a stump. When tried, he had confessed his guilt. Moreover. it was proved that he had stolen continually from his comrades. He had no parents, wife or child, and the courtmartial sentence seemed a just one. "Tbere, Mr. President," said Judge Holt, "is a case which comes exactly within your requirements. He has no relations does not deny his guilt, is unfit to wear the uniform, and would better serve the country dead than living." "Well, Judge,' answered tho President, running his long lingers through his hair, "I guess I must put this wiWt my leg cases.'' "Leg cases, Mr. President?" said the Judge, frowning at the levity. "What do you mean by leg cases?" "Why, do you see those papers crowded into those pigeon-holes? They are the cases that you call bj* that long title, 'Cowardice in the face of the enemy.' I call them my 'leg cases.' I put it to yon, Judge. If the Almighty gives a man a pair of cowardly legs, how can he help their running away with him?"
k.e«99wcet
Fatreots
.4^
rtant!
IfflOUR STORE Well Not Be .Opened 'Until
A ikk.X-
O
5 1
We'Suggest, Be There at That Time.
HobeFgl Roof & Co
Jobbers and Retailers. Noa. 518 and 520 Wabash Ave.
TOLEDO DETROIT
Through Car# Via Van. »nd O. H, D. b«twe«n Terra Haul* and Cincinnati
No. 200 4th street, Cincinnati, O.
$
your breath—if maid or wife,
I
Or oUf or young, or large or small, If jn»u httve-any hope in life,— If you have any friends at all. Keep sweet yo«r brentli—and heed the
TrMmiac. UwMOiCODONT each night and morning.
lik»tke Perfmue Wafted
from beds of flowers is the breath that has been rendered agreeably odorous with SOZODONT, which communicates to the teeth a marble whiteness, and to the goms a roseate tint. Cse and beautify your month. "Spalding's Gutk," is useful in every house. 12-41*
FIJR
For Rent.
0« RENT.—House No. 1)07 south fourth of five rooms, and house No. 791 north Thini street,.of three rooms, well and cistern on premises, Koodeellurund outbuildings. For terms Inquire at 404 south Center street. F. V. BH'HOVV'SKY.
J*, rf
A pt
Monday Morning, Dee. 5th.
yri(
fr,
-FJL, THE ONLY DIRECT LINE
Qmcuinati,
'V
sill
Dayton, Toledo and Detroit.
WEHT BOUND
IMII.Y
SOOprni 1 Wum'lOOOpm 111 a m'll 00 tn' oo "Warn. 720pm'l2a0pra 0 55 a m, (J fiO iti
112 noon
11 oo 10 40 a 6 46 a it00 pm! H00ii m|
UHAH.
11.
ROCKWELL.
Oen. Pass
A
JL.
Tkt Agt
0.,J Y. P. A a B. R., [Erie,] and the CGC. A l. R'y, IBoe Line] for the Emit, on well aa with the train* of the C. N. O. T. P. R'jr, [Cincinnati Southern,) for the
Sonth, Houth-
eaat and Mouthwetit, give* it an ndvantage over all it* competitor*, for no route from Chicago, Lafayette or Indiatiapoliii can make thexe connection* without compelling passenger* to Huhmlt to a long and disagreeable Omniqua transfer for both pasnengcrs and
^Fiimogh Ticket* and Baggage Checks to aM Principal Points can be obtained at any Ticket office, I. ttt. i» At C. ity, al*o via this line at all Coupon Ticket Office* throughout the countiy. J. H. MAIM JOHN" EGAN,
Dial. Pas*. Agt. len. Pas*. Tkt. Agt. corner Washington Cincinnati,0? and Meridian st. Ind'pls.
CRAWFORD
HOUSE,
Corner of 6th and Waliint Sta. CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Entrance on Math Street,
LEWIS VANDEN
PROPRIETOR,
uj
RATES:
$1.50 and $2.00 per Day.