Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 August 1891 — Page 7

FHE MAI ft

—a

PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

"Additional Local News.

l^jTlte colored people will bold another l^mp meeting at the f*ir ground# to-)lngj-row. (riie colored people wlli hold a camp teting on the old caaipcjwting ground

Lost Creek township tl»l« month. I,'The bar and guide mill department of *ftbe northern roiling mill commenced 'Operations last Monday morning with a kuli force of men.

The tir»t through train from St. Louis New York over, the, Vandalia and Pennsylvania lines was run on July 28, 1867, twenty-four years ago.

The Journeymen bakers expect to perfeet their organisation into a union to--. night at Washington hail. George L. Horn, of Indianapolis, wiii do the work.

$ The Wabash Wheeling Ciub starts f, from the corner of Third and Main street# to-morrow inorningat live o'clock for Paris, it took in twenty new members this wfc»k.

The wells of Guarantee Oil Company are all being placed in good condition, This week the small tubing was removed from No. .1, and it was replaced with new connections.

Notwithxtanding the large deliveries of wheat here continue the price advanced two cents per bushel last TuesI iay, caused by an Increased demand for flour in Europe.

The patrolmen have been instructed that while they are on duty they must

2iponmoving.

op They are forbidden to and converse with any person uuouHirio**.

The old Staub stable on west Main street will soon be occupied as a livery stable by Wes Campbell, who has rented jlit and will move in as soon as the repair» are coraploted.

William K. McKeen, prenident, and IT. W. Bibbard, general freight agent of the Vandalia lines, are this week in Colorado making a leisurely trip over the Denver fe KJo Grande.

Assistant General Manager Hill, N. K. [JSlllott and several othor officials of the "Vandalia Tuesday inspected the Indianapolis division. On Wednesday they jjvent over the T. H. L. division.

I The old Woodruff sleeping cars, which have been running for three years between Indianapolis and Evansvilie over the Vandalia and the Evansvilie ctTerro

Haute, were® replaced "Wednesday Pnllmancars. just out of the shops.

The water works company is making its premises as attractive as possible. .The yard in front of the building is being leyeled, sodded, and a gravel driveway made. In addition a handsome fountain will be put In the front yard,

The Bed Men have conferred the Haymakers' degree on Messrs. P. M. Calloway, Henry Smith and J* W. Lee, and the Adoption degree on J. W. Lee and

Calloway. They will run an exdon to Momonce on the 19th inat., ring socured a $1 rate. fhe distillery is now running only to its capacity. I* consuming on average WOO bushels of com daily nd is turning out #000 gallons of high Iviuefr every 2-1 hours. The corn used Is [.gaily ail shipped in horo, the homo |i$p being exhausted. There are now J-bout fiSW h«»ad of cattle In the pens.

The A. O. H. state auditing board met Uracil last Monday, The members John 1\ O'Reilly, state secretary nontaa McQuaid, of Brexil, state audiijir, and ('line, of Madison, state treasurer. The noconnts were found ijW't'!, and the financial standing of th6 order ih excellent.

Habcr Day will he appropriately celer»t«d in this city on Monday, Hep tern it*r rth. Special rates have been secured a all the railroads front all the mining was in the surrounding country, and large crowd will be in attendance. An nteresting programme is being prepared aid a Vail will be given in Gerntania 11 at night.

iAi| Satuniay evening "Hul" Sohee, of 'agar Creek township, was struck by an abound freight train on the Big Four mt the east end of the river bridge, jlle was thrown down the embankment, ptnd when picked up wa» thought to have »een fatally Injured. He was removed "o the hospilaU, but was taken home the [same night. He Was not seriously hurt,

A doniMtie named 01 lie Haneoek, of ?Wen county, who was employed In the jointly of Leroy Glenn for a year, was aught stealing a few day* ago, but turnlid. over the articles and was allowed to

Later more thing* were missed, and he girl was caught at the depot about t* [leave town. Her trunk was searched )d the goods recovered. No arrest was rw»de.

Early last Hunday morning the police *ke Into a poker game la Tim Kelley1* ^Jtloon »e«r the Big Four depot, Tfee was ran fey Sam Trowbridge, who [was captured with ?lcr«n other*. Ttwsy [were taken before Justice FohMmtkal, ho disponed of four of (been on the spot f-tv pleas of guilty. On Monday Tirow»rtdge wait fined ftO and costs for ran[aing a gaming house, six wwe lined $S id casta each for gambling, and one

Ti:

rfeited hie bond. All tho*e or gambling gave ficUlleea name*.

Aterrf

Ylgo Building and Loan Association Na. 2 will pay out with its payment this month, from which there is Ukely to be a rebate. H. H. Bond not has been its president, James D. Bigelow its secre tary and James O. Harris its treasurer ever since its organization.

At a meeting of north Ninth street property owners Tuesday night it was unanimously decided to grade the street from Lafayette avenue to Maple avenue, and a committee was appointed to confer with the city engineer and lay the matter before the council.

Committees have been appointed by the several divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, of this eity, for a grand picnic in the near future. The place has not been decided yet, hut the committee is considering between MaxInkuckee, Island Park, Evansvilie and Blake's Park.

Last Tuesday night W. A. Thomas, of north Fourteenth-and-a-half street had to be taken to jail for safe keeping, having developed unmistakable signs of in sanity. An inquest was held on him on Wednesday, which declared him insane. He has a wife and two children, and mere is no apparent cause for the malady.

When circuit court meets again all guardians who have not settled the estates under their control must come forward and give an account of their ste wardship. It is said the guardianship record is in yery bad shape, and that at least 100 will be called to account, Judge Taylor having determined to make all come forward and settle up if it takes the remainder of the fail.

The new engine bouse on the corner of Ninth and Scott streets is nearing completion, being now under roof, and will be ready for occupancy by the first of nest month. It is larger than the Four's but similar in construction. The hook and ladder truck and a hose cart will be put in it, each of which Will have a crew of four men, all of whom will bo taken from the colored population

The congregation of Asbury M. E. church Is making preparations to erect anew house of worship. About §3,000 have thus far been subscribed, and the pastor, Rev. Dale, is canvassing among the members for funds. As soon as enough money is secured a piece of ground will be purchased, when it is expected to commence work on the building at once.

The new genortu agent for the Mackey and C. A E. I. lines, to succeed R. A. Campbell at this point, is J. R. Sample, the presont agent at Evansvilie. It is expected that he will take charge to-day. It 1# said that the oaruingsof the Mackey roads this year will be at least $45,000 in excess of last year, owing to the large crops, and shipments of coal, stone and miscellaneous freights. Every oar and locomotive fit for service is iu use.? ,^,»

The watermelon crop In this and the southern portion of the state is not near so large as it was two years ago, and the railroads anticipate no trouble in getting it to market for the producers. The cool nights have kept the crop back, and the melons are small in consequence. At present the surplus is going north, and later in the season it will go south. A large quantity of cantaloupes are now being shipped daily from this city,.

This fall and next spring about eight miles of track will be equipped with electricity by the street railway company. .The track of the Polytechnic line was tttkon up last week, and the nail works line will be equipped with ele. triclty at once. A new line will be built early in the spring up north Thirteenth or Fourteenth istreotj *kand the southeastern extension is an assured fact. Anew 300 horse power Westing house engiue has just been placed in position in the power house, and a gen erator of proportionate powe* will also bo put in as soon as it can bo procured. 'Rapid'transit has come to stay, and the company t»eems very well satisfied with its work thus,far.

VXDKH PROTMSt.

The foreign insurance companies trans^ acting business in this state are making preparation* to eon teat the legality of the tlreturn's fund law, passed by the legislature last winter, under which they are required to file statements with the county auditor and pay into the fund $1 on ««eti $100of the excess of premiums over losses in each county of the state The following companies have thua far filed their statements of receipts and losses paid from March 9th till July 1st:

Hartford jFti^P»mlunw raeei^ved, psdd*|§tt4»Ti$b Concord Vire—Premium# received, fSSI.38 received, *SK.88* Watotiown, of New Yor*—Premium* re~ p«tved,|Sl» lows wdd.m

The Merchant*, of Newark, N. Prwn lams melveCWSi.fi low** paid, Ijujcaihlrt*. of Manchester, turns reoeivim.

Northern Awurnow Qx,af l^n^p-Prein-loma welvcd, «334.*) Iowk* paid, Nearly all the statements are filed and payments made under protest. H. K. Liadsiiey, of Cincinnati, general agent for the l^ncashim, in filing the statement of that company ««yt:

uWe

this as a law-abiding o#«ipany, but we do so under preteat, as we believe it Is a special tax for the benefit of propertyowners who do not insure their property, and have Ml protertioa of the Cre department. Thereoouldiostavwellbea tax levied la pay the street soarangeni or the police.*1 A few have paid without comment, bat a general kick all alecg the line l» on the programme, and It to likely that none wonld have paid at all had they not been afraid lowing their taatoWMla Oit

Octave Thanei has given np abort rt&tim for the pramt, and is at work on a novel of some length and elaboration.

ftwSfti?!Sit

THE SEW WARDS.

Herewith The Mail readers are presented with a map of the city by wards as redistricted by the city council at its last meeting, and as the ordinance will doubtless be passed next Tuesday night it is well for each voter to familiarize himself with the new boundaries. It will be seen at a glance that the lines are all clear cut and straight. There has been no zigzag business about it. It is obviousf that no attempt has been made to gerrymander the city for political purposes, as neither party professes to

A1.IBS

T-

HULMflN.

KELLEY'S ARREST..

Last Saturday Albert J. ELelley, the well known attorney of this city, was arrested in Effingham, 111., on a charge of conspiarcy, and in default of $800 bail was held in custody until Monday afternoon, when P. W. Stack went over and secured bis release by going on his bond with W. S. Holmes, of Effingham. In substanoe the story is about this An Effingham man named W. S. riarbee married a lady who had a fortune in her own right amounting to about $200,000, to which he had free access with the usual result in such cases—squandered it recklessly. One of his inyestnaente was the purchase of a foundry In Effingham, valued at ?10,000. On one of hi" trips here he made the acquaintance of a prostitute named Hattie Bechtel, whom he afterwards took to Effingham, and where she remained until the climate became too warm, when she returned here, aud is now engaged in business on north Second street. In some way Barbeo was induced to give notes for $3,000, which were made payable to Donn Roberts, of this city, and these notes were secured by mortgage on the foundry. One of them for $500 was turned over by Kelley to James King for rent, and Kelley and King wero in Effingham looking after its collection when the arrest was made.

Kelley says it is a put up Job ou the part of a couple of lawyers, who pur chased the foundry, to defeat the collection of the notes that when they purchased it they knew of the existence of the notes and mortgage and assumed their payment that Barbee, the maker of the notes and mortgage is not a party to the prosecution that the indictment was returned last January, and that he has frequently been in Effingham since and was never molested until last Sat urday.

The prosecutors say that the notes and mortgages were secured through a conspiracy between the Bechtel woman and Kelley. Kelley denies this and Mrs. Bechtel says she knows nothing about it. Bonn Roberts has yet said nothing on the subject, and Barbee, who would generally be supposed to be the person most Interested, has said nothing. These are all the facts in the case which can be learned up to this time, and nothing further will probably be heard from it until the case comes to trial, If it is ever tried, next October.

MASONIC BAZAJBL

The various Masonic lodges of the city are making extensive preparations for a grand bazar, which will probably be given eome time daring the present month. The following are the commit-

iltMUKW-W. Itarbftm, John Warren, Aug. Bwcfa, J. D. Early, Cnaa. Batch.

& Bora®*,

rERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

3se.stc..

L/tCt/ST

D&ECACItC.-

ViESJt/UTX A

tiu/LBeiKr..

$£

viMRJtsA/

know anything abont the political bias of the new wards, and certainly neither claims any advantage. The law under which the change has been made provides that it ean Ira done only once in every ten years, and if it is not done now the day would only be postponed until a new council is elected next spring, when it might not be character ized by that degree of fairness which it obtains now. Thus far very little complaint has been heard, and that comes principally from a few who cannot make the change themselves, and make it to suit their own political preferences.

m&Bce.

Sbi

EXCURSION DA Y.

The result Of a cheap rate and a liberal use rff printer's Ink was a big orowd on the fyig Four Niagara excursion last Tuesdt^ The depot was crowded with an exOjtant throng all afternoon. A traiu epmpeaed of foa coaches, one partwo Wagnti- sleeping coaohes %,mado up here, ai dloug before starting time every iit was occupied. Proinp'^y at 8:48 p. ui. the train pulled out with more than 400 persons on board, of wh6m 100 came from along the line of the E. «fc T. H., the remainder being from this immediate neighborhood. Half bo\ir later tji? regular train fr^rn the west pulled in with two bag-

:g.'go

OoaiwiB,

M»

Saakegr,

L, ftoescb.

£mtl

Froeh,

C. Doddltston, Ed Gilbert,

nibt^kTw. E. Pwry-

n^^J ai&M Bardsiey, A. J. Thorn Wm.

vl*a

Valaah, R.P.Bavt«,

Mjy. M. Homager, Mm J,

Sta nluunS, Jli*. W. S.

committees represent all the

lodge* In Ute eity, and have foil duuge of all arrangements.

cars and four passenger coaches, all of which were so crowded that another ca^- had to be put on here. Following Immediately after the regular came an extra with Barren day coaches and three sleepers, all crowded. The total number of excursionists on the St. Louis division was 1,104, in addition to which to whioh there were other trains on other divisions. Among those who went from here were: Messrs. W. H. Paigfe, Warner Paige, Joe Kern, Hubert Kilbourne, E. E. Ehrman, Will Chrisman, G. E. Pugb, Will Durham, John Piety, Dr. W. O. Jenkins, F. C. Danaldson, John W. Davis, Jesse Lee, Dr. A. W. Spain, Ed. Feidler, Dr. Ball, Will Alder, Herman Schweitzer, Chester Fidlar Misses Mattie Spain, Lottie Longman, Stella Howard, Nettie Fortune, Sadie Ansherman, Lizzie Malone, N. Irwin, Jennie Farnham, Eliza Yates, Hannah Wittenberg, Jessie Graham* Lena Solomon, Elizabeth Solomon, Emma Solomon Joseph Fuqua and wife A. Monninger and wife, M. Pierson and wife Mesdamos Slocum, McCormick and Giroux Eli Sykes and family and Prof. John Donaldson and daughter*

A Tea Dollar Gold Plec« for a Cent. Sometime ago, a gentleman bet that if he stood at the corner of Broadway and Fourteenth Streets, New York, and offered gold Eagles to the passers-by for a cent each, he would find no purchasers. The experiment

tried, and it

turned out just as he aaid. No one would believe that the coins were genu ine. It seemed too good to be true. An equally remarkable offer is that made by the proprietor* of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disoovery, the sovereign euro for Consumption. Think of it! restoration to life and health for a mere song. There is not a case of Lung-scrofula—in other words, Consumption—that will not yield to it, if it is taken in time. It is the greatest blood-purifier ever known, and is gtummtoed to benefit or cure in all diseases of the throat and lungs, or money refunded. Only extraordinary curative properties could warrant or sustain its makers in selling it thna» on trial!

Ctu* VanPlHim.

Chamberlain's Restorative Pills will be found Jost the thing to use In cases of dy«pepsiaT heartburn, sick headache, uUon,r«b nessof the extremities, eta. Remember this ^medicine has been tried and found t» be perfect.

uommM

Xtkf 9m sadlhwPflh. Act on a &ew prt a^pl«w-^n!ailnc the ver etomseh and bowels ttrwrt tmtm. A acwdttKoverjr. Br. speedily core btiloasaeaajMd taMator^d piles, ooastSpatfcitt.

for men. woman and

ehBdfwn. Sattdect, mildest, smeStl Sample* Free at all dmsgMs.

Bargains In tirlc-a-Urac.

It behooves the woman with more taste than money to pay some attention to the "damaged" counter in the bric-a-brac stores. Many a bit of oriental ware finds its way there because of a little chip or blemish. The wise woman buys it and thai spends half an hour with the paint box. At the end of that time lo! the chip or blemish is as if it had never been, and her mantelshelf is richer by a bit of loveliness that is hers for a tenth part of its value.

A woman who lives in a fiat with comparatively narrow doors has at everyone of them a fine portiere. Now these are far from inexpensive and her income is microscopic. She says she penetrated into the packing room of an importing house and saw half a dozen of such hangings as she courted laid aside as hopelessly damaged. Seeing that only the ends were broken, she craftily hid her delight and casually asked the price. 'They are of no use you may have them for fifty cents apiece."

She took the lot—lovely, delicate pieces of work they were—and carefully removing the broken strands made them fit her narrow doors, and now rejoices with an exceeding great joy every time the wind blows them with that indescribable little '•swish" which is so pleasing.

This same farseeing woman bought a lot of those target shaped grass affairs so much sold for seashore seats and pnts them into her canebottom chairs whenever the latter begin to sag. They are made in all colors, and the effect is good.— New York Recorder. S§|!

Craxy Cloth Soarffe.

There is a material sold in the dry goods stores called crazy cloth, or cotton crepe. It comes in white, yellow, pale blue and pink. Any of these shades can be used for scarfs to throw over the back of a chair, around a picture frame or easel, or drapery for a mantel.. Now I will tell you how to make your scarf more decorative.

Cut the length you wish the scarf to be— a yard and a half or two yards—and hem it on all four sides with a hem an inch wide. Above the hem draw out four or five threads all around. If you can draw well enough, drawHn outline a branch of leaves, or get a pattern stamped at some fancy store. Outline over the drawing with colored silk or cotton in a color that will look well with the color of the cloth. The pattern need be only on one end, but may be on both. It may he as elaborate as you may care to make it, or a very simple design.—Harper's Young People.

V, A Cheese Salad.

A delicidus cheese salad for those who like the high flavored delicacy is made as follows: Chop the salad very fine and mix with a handful of tarragon, sprinkle with coarse white pepper and add a quarter of a pound of finely grated cheese—Rochefort or.Parmesan is best—then dress with a French dressing, from which thQsalt is omitted and serve.—Exchange.

Good Looks.

BE A MAN

APOLLO WA8 A PERFECT MAN.

tfltKOT II FORM l-MATCHLESS III WAX S« tnxioa* ware the unetanta for «uiwart men tfitt

panj

boy«»t birtb wer«pottodcttb. B»«nr MAN eu bt STB0M9 »ed fieosoos to »11 r«ip«ctt. Y0UNQ MEN OR OLD, nfftring from KERVOtTH DB B1LITT, Loit or Falling H*n od, fknled HIMIIII, K«nt*l srrr, Stasttd Development,

ur rsaioKAL WXAXKUS, «M 1-otortd to *KXrS0* HEALTH m4 thl HOBLZ VITALITY of BTBOHO MIX, U» rrld* »nd Power of JUttou. Wo cl*im by years of practice by oar excloRive methods uniform "Kovoro&Y or strcoxu" In treat* ^•y lug all DImmos, WnfraoMMand

AStictioni of Ken. Testimonlala from fiO StAtei and Territories.

OUR NEW B00KSS.^i^£% It while yn eaa. rail Ezsluatlwne

tor MOM*

TKBAT-

SnbM*kr«i.le*4nrlwUaeiliU.iMreuitnN

KXT. Tom eu be TOUT BESTOKZD Tfcoasaa«U KRIC MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO. N.Y.

MAtfraoR

h^^THE GENTLEMIII'S FRIEND. _Our Pcrfwrtlon Hyrlnaw frH» with »vcry twttie, Do«« not Main. Prevent* Wtrlrtwi*. orrhM and la 1 to 4 day*. AMc PrnftcWi. S«nt to any addresA for St.00. SAXtOOR mAnmrcrr©.. ofcio. KHJ*)!'. OUUCK & CO.. Oraaaitfe. TERRE HAUTE. INO.

Apanpaitetof laformattoa jadab-/ U» Jaw^rtwwto* Bow Obtain Patent*. Oav«aU,'

li Broadway, tett.

•I Prof. 1. HUBERT'S

fflALVUIA CREAM

»ssr.*gsaas5as=

a"—

cM*«waaB»pci Prof.

"Do.'tCaretoEat,"

It is with the greatest confidence that Hood's SarsaparlUa Is recommended for loss of appetite, Indigestion, sick headache, and similar troubles. This medlciue gently tones ibe stomach, assists digestion, ana makes one "real hungry." Persons in delicate health, after taking Hood's SarsaparlUa a lew days, find themselves longing for and eating the plainest food with unexpected rell&h.

For Old and Young. Tnttl Uver Pills aet kindly on child, the deiicato female or lnfiv da old age, as upon tbo vigorous man.<p></p>Pills

give tone to the weals stomach, bow* els, kidneys and bladder. To theso organs Uieir strengthening qualltlaa are wonderful, causing them to pue form their functions as in youth. i:

Sold Everywliere.

Cfilce,30&41 Park Place, N« Y»

'at* «#«««*.

tMt

Jflbr' flfcr

TLS101M

AHbT Agents Wanted! CIRCULARS Fam 1,000 Brewstart Safety Hain Holdna given away to introduce them. Ktkj horsa owner bny* from to 6. Lines new under horaw* ftat. Send SScenta

streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

$3000

Good looks are more than skin deep, depending upop a healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the liver bo inactive, you have a Bilious Looiki if your stomach be disordered you have a dyspeptic Look and if your Kidneys be affected you have a Pinched look. Secure good health and you will have good looks. Eleotric bitters is the great alterative and Tonic acta directly on these vital organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches, Boils and gives a good complexion. Sold at any Drugstore, 50c. per bottle. 4

Guaranteed Cure for Im Grippe. We authorize Our advertised druggist to sell you Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If?you are afflicted with La Grippe and will ufie this remedy according to directions, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may wlurn ino bottle and have your money refunded. We make this offer, because of the wonderful success of Dr. King's New* Discovery during last sea son's epidemic. Have heard of no case in which it failed. Try it. Trial bottles free at any Drug Store. Largo size f0.c and $1.00. 4

ST.LOUIS,

Apia thai*. .Co.,Uollj,*lok.

cts. BrsxntorXQr

LADIES. TRY

Dr. DeLue's Periodical Pills,

FROM PARIS, FRANCE,

Acts only on the menstrual 8.vstom ftiad positively cures suppression of the mensua from oolds, shock, etc. A safe reliable monthly medicine, warranted to relieve price S3, three for 85, The American Pill and Medicine

Sold aud .e, aud by and Main

A. TKAR I undertake tobrteQf teeeh any felrly intelllgmt p^raon of either eex, who can re«d and write, and who, after luetructlon, will work Indatlricnuljr, how to earn Three Thoaiaad Dollare a

ltear In their own localUlee.whetvrerthvr Ilre.l will aleo ftinileh the eitnation oremployrocint^it*nil»«you

which can earn thai amount.

No money for mo untee* iarce above. Banlly and qnlcklr learnod. I deelre but one worker from eaeh dlttrlct or county. I have already taught and provided with employment larae number, who are making over

$*000

a year each. It'e NEW

and 80I.XP, Pull parUeotar* FRKK. Addreea at ones S, O. ALLEY, Boi AAOf Augmta, Maine.

8nun Utile fbrlonei have been made at fur ue, by Anna Pa**, Auetln, exas, and Jno. Bonn, Toledo, Ohio, ee eat. OiheraaredolngaaweU. Why ot you? Some earn over $(00.00 a fionth. You can do the work and live home, wherever yon are. Even be-

Inner* are vnilly earning from $& to ilOa iUy. All ero*. WeehoW you how and mart you. Can work In npnro time nr all Hie time. Din money fur worker*. Failure unknown imonit them. NHW and wonderful. r«rtli'ul«r» free.

XI.Ilalleat2 Co., ISox MHO Portland, ntutne

ABSOLUTE!

/n'

FROM-—

'f el

'-4$

TERRE HAUTE tr#*

INDIANAPOLIS,'li:

CINCIHHATI,

dayton SPRINGFIELD,'

-A-USTD THE JSlJi.&T Uf

VIA TUB POPULAR^ ffMB

Lake Shore and NewYork Central

BOUTES4' gffS" P. H—THE- .,fv-M'

Shortest & Quickest Line

JH ^BETWEEN

EAST WEST

All trains arrive and Depart from Sixth Street Depot. &

st —-'ti ,f-

Berths in Sleeping Cars.

HBCUKEI) TUnOUOlt TO

NEW YORK & BOSTON V-

OtNOXNKATX to JACKSONVILLE, Wini Time 27 hows. Solid train# and thro*fk Sleepers wltboat ehsn«« for Any chum of pm»e»pm Thefthort Ua* h®tt#M ClnclBBAtl

*^1

EE SOUTH, Gen. Agt

710 WABASH AVENUE

Miles the Shortest and the Quickest.

CINCINNATI to NEW ORLEANS

Direct cooneetlona At New Orleans Sbrcreport for Texas. Mexico sod Callforalsi. UUm the ShoriSrt, 3 hour# the Qalek«*t

Unloc' CSnsi^

nail oosatng the Fittnooa Hlgib nrtdss of KtoMeiqr sod roanding the hsse of Lookout Mountain.

Orerooemlllktn acre* of In AhtaH, the fouue greet Btetg of the ftnsth, sah iect to pre-empuoo. goaorpsjeed elbneta.

For ntat EOApa, etc., addreoa Hut C. Kwkm, A«l?»o. W W. Fourth ftMSte

», O. EDWAHD8»

Cb&

P. A T.

HAKYEY, Vice presfdeot. OtMOQMlX Ok