The Greencastle Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 July 1886 — Page 6

i'rifi GUfcKNCASTLE Times, JULY 22, 1S88.

County News.

FILLMORE.

Mr. James Sugriie visited his father at Keno over Sunday. Mrs. Lncretia Hol'inson and tiarry are visiting friends and relatives at New Winchester this week. Daniel Coffee, our section boss, is very sick with quinsy. Dr. A. L. Preston has moved his office and boarding to J. \Y. Hagan’s, one mile north of town, whore the public will iind him at all times. Martin Wright, of Lena, is now running the grist mill engine for Mr. Clark. He will remove his family here this week, having rented the Welch property in the south part of town. Quite a sensation was created here among our citizens when they heard that Geo. II, Freeman and wife had been egged at Kaccoon for proseon ting his mother, the parties are all well known here, as they formerly lived here. The citizens all seem to be of one opinion in regard to it, and that is they served them right. They do say that there is to be a wedding in the near future. For further particulars you can ask Otho what he knows about the matter and you will find out all about it John W. McNary & son are build ing a ware room and coal house ad joining their store room. OROVELAND. Tom Miller has moved on his farm near Clear Creek Church. The cri'-ketts have eat the twine bindinp off of about 60 acres of wheat in ; ; ; r Bill Alien. Died July 17th, after a lingering sickness of some months with consumption- Hattie, wife of Walter Evans, of this place. Her funeral was preached the next day in the M. P. church (of which she was a con sistent member) by Kev. Air, Steele, of the M. E. church, to a large audience of relatives and friends, and she was buried at this place. She was twenty three years old. She loaves a husband and one son, 8 years

old.

A1 Kurtz is clerking for uncle George luring his leisure hours. Our Floyd correspondent com plains af our guide boards being wrong. Ho should remember that “these be good old Democratic times’’ and that the people are liable to go to the bad without false guide boards. The trustees of our burying ground will please notice the approach to our cemetery and repair the same immediately. This is an urgent case*. AJis^ Jennie Smith is spending the week with Aliss Susie Bridges at Putuamville. NEW MAY8VILLE.

John Ali.run is convalescent. J. 11. Bowen is on the sick list. The farmers are about done plowing. The thresher’s whistle is heard in the land. Wheat is turning out yery well. Mb s Minnie Wendling, of Boone county is visiting her niece. Miss Bett i Wendling. Frank Silvey is still rusticating hero but talks of going to Texas soon. Bart Cox still lives and swaps horses for pas time. Talbott and Watkins have been shipping some good hogs out of the vicinity. Wheat i going into market and the merchant is happy. Why ? Because the boys will pay them oil’. MX. MERIDIAN. Mrs. Abernathy and daughter, of Oxford. Benton county, are hero visiting friends and relatives. Dr. Hu: st and John Sutherlin, of Putuamville, were here over Sunday. Horace Jones and family returned to Kansas Tuesday. Mrs. A\’m. Hurst is very sick. James Dean and family, of Grcencastif. are v isiting here. at this place owned by 1!. 11. l owea, of Putuamville, commenced Tuesday to close out at very low prices and will continue to do so for tke next twenty’ days. CLOVERDALE.

I blind dog in a meat-house because it

is a boy.

Thos. Ragland has the best 8 ! acres of corn in the township. The wheat is making an average of about 18 bushels per acre. Joel Havens lost a lino mare last week by r a tree blowing down on her.

MAI'LE OKOYE.

Miss Naumo Hillis, of Ureencastle,

is visiting relatives at this place.

There is talk of having a lawn

social at Alt. Pleasant soon.

Elmer Murphy is at Hartford,

Indiana.

.Some of the farmers are breaking up ground for wheat. The bum of the threshing machine

is heard.

CARPENTEHSVILI.E.

LYNCHING IS MCRDER. Jutlic** H»*fron’M Kiiiphatii: (.'liurga* (■r»n<l Jury CoutneriiinK !!»•» I.ynrliiiiK at Shoal*

to a

The

• ball clubs of Cloverdale

and < ., aila played here Sunday. This is n Gelation of law, and the i >' if it is not stopped imm u;/ they will be reported to the gran,’, jury. No objections to playing on week days. A bint to the

wipe is >nt.

John Craig passed through boro Mond : c h a small bunch of cattle. Rule i'v Alatthows’ now fraction engine c .m ' d (juito a sensation on

the streets.

M Mill>N TOWNSHIP

Air'. Bella AVilson and Aliss Flora Snodgrass. ■ f Franklin, Ind.. have been visiting friends and relatives here. Cyrus Clark stops as high as a

A, H. Pickel is having his residence improved by papering and painting. Prof. Osborn and wife who have been visiting at his father’s returned to their home in Crawfordsville Saturday. Mrs. Josie Duvien, of Minneapolis, Alinnesota, visited Louie AI. Allison Friday and Saturday. Mrs. George Hutchins left here Saturday to visit friends in Ohio. The thresher has been in our midst and left the majority of the wheat holds vacant. The grain is good and the yield of an average. Charlie Edwards, while unloading and cutting sack strings, fell on his knife, causing a severe wound in his side. Air. Drayer is also a sufferer from a wound received while working for Amos Allison. A pitchfork was accidentally run through his hand by George Barnes. The angel of death has again visited our vicinity and taken, us his victim Airs. J. L. Seybold. She was taken from us the 14th, at 45 minutes past nine. One year ago last February her husband was called and now the wife has followed. Four children are both fatherless and motnerless and the homo is now desolate. We tender to them our kindest interest and our most sincere sympathy in this their sad bereave rnent. 3ir. T. D. Fyffe, of Kossville, conducted the funeral service. She was taken to Greencastle and interred in Forest Hill Cemetery. July Mapizinp*. The July numbei of the Century contains a greater variety of matter than usual with that popular magazine. The following are a few of the more striking articles: Three illustrated articles on the chase and home pigeoning by Theodore Roosevelt, Henry Cabot Loge and Airs. E. S. Starr; also the third paper on American Country Dwellings. The war papers include “In the Wake of Battle,” a woman’s recollections of the rebel hospital during the week of the Antietam battle, the papers by naval officers concerning the capture of New Orleans; “Experience afloat and Ashore,” by P. D. Haywood and “Gen. Geo. 11. Thomas at Chattanooga,” by Gen W. 1’. Smith. There are also several excellent articles on the labor question, sketches, poems, stories and other matters of interest. St. Nicholas for July has an interesting sketch of Lafayette and his two visits to America, a paper on Gen. Washington at Valley Forge and Alonmouth and a remarkable Fomth of-July flag r; ng. It has the first installment of tm excellent story, “Nan’s Revolt,” and .. number of other stories suited to the young. These, with poems, illustrations and other features, make up a very interesting midsummer number. The Forum not only holds its own, but increases in interest. It does not have the variety of matter of some of the older magazines, but in timely, _well written articles upon the live "ibjects of the day it perhaps excels any of them. The following is a list of some of the subjects treated this month: “Are We in danger of Revolution ?” by Bishop J. L. Spaulding; “Should the State Teach Religion,” President J. H. Seelye; “Some Experience with Criminals,” W, E, AI. Hound; “Shall We AIuzzle Anarchists?” Prof, H. C. Adams; “Woman’s Duty to AVoman,” Ella D. Lapham, and “Facts about Civil Service Reform,” Geo. W. Green. Col. C. C. Matson endorses the I’resident’s recent vetoes.—Pioneer. And yet the same Col. C. C. Alatson is chairman of the committee on invalid pensions of the House, and almost every one of these bills for private pensions when introduced in the House have been referred to Col. AIntson’s committee and after examining the evidence this same C. C. Matson comes into the House and reports in favor of passing the bills and on his report they are passed by a Democratic House, and when Pros ident Cleveland sends them back vetoed and accompanied by an insulting message the Pioneer says C. C. Alntson endorses the vetoes. Then Heaven help Col. C. C. Alatson. If this be so, then Samuel Rawlston, who recently denounced him in the convention that renominated him, knew him better than we, when he said of him; “that man is a man whose treachery leaps the boundry line of thought.”—Lebanon Patriot. It is a Now York poet that rhymes “hone yard’ with “poinard.” Sam Jonos will begin n prohibition campaign in Alissouri July 25.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Ind., July It).—Judge David J- Hefron, of this—the Forty ninth- Judicial circuit, at ShonK to day, gave the following instructions to the Martin Circuit Court Grand Jury regarding the recent triple lynching at AVest Shoals: “It is now a matter of public history that prior to the last term of this court there were contined in the jail of this county three men under indictment for murder, and that the State was in full possession of all the evidence necessary to secure their conviction if guilty: that on the Uth of March, 188(), and within five days of the convening of the court at which they were to be tried, a lawless band of men, in the night time, battered down the doors of the jail, overpowering the sheriff, and tock those defenseless prisoners from the custody of the law and hanged them—murdered them within the very shadow of this court house. The enormity of this crime must impress everyone with a sense of dan ger and insecurity to life and property, and be a source of regret and humiliation to every lover of law and social order to realize that a crime of such atrocity could be committed in your midst. “It becomes my duty to especially direct your attention to this grave offence, to the end that you may em ploy all the power at your command to bring the guilty parties to justice, and to further admonish you that it is your duty to see to it that crimes against life and property, offenses that sap and mine the vory foundations upon which our social fabric rests must not be passed lightly by. Outside the pale of the law their is no security. Organized or uuor ganized violence must not bo recognized or tolerated, for it is destructive of every essential element of good government. It is the absence of reason and law; it is the absence of discrimination, justice and mercy. If rightful Mipport is furnished by the people, the courts of this country are fully competent and capable to punish criminals, and the law is ample to afford protection to all. The first duty that every citizen owes to government and society is obedience to law. That constitutes good citizenship. That maintains ponce and order, for our rights and liberties exist by force of law; our churches and school flourish by virtue of law. Everything yon have on earth is protected by law; it is law alone that keeps all things in order, and when you breakdown the barriers which the law throws around the citizen and society, you leave life and property at the mercy of brute force, and anarchy, ruin ami death will mark the pathway of the as sassin. “The crime, under the statutes, of which these men stand charged is murder, and the penalty prescribed by law for that offense is death, or imprisonment for life. It is said that the men who committed this crime came from an adjoining county; it is wholly immaterial to you where they came from, or who they were The crime was committed within your jurisdiction, and it is your duty to bring the guilty paities lo justice. That this triple murder was committed by a large body of men does not lessen the degree of the crime; It is as much murder for a hundred men to unlawfully kill another as it is for one man to do it. And bear in mind, in your investigation, that every man who aided, abetted or encouraged the commission of this crime, is equally as guilty as the man who pulled the rope. You are not to be deterred or shrink from your duty in thi- matter on account of the great number that may have been engaged in this crime; the State of Indiana has pride enough, and is strong enough, to enforce obedience to her laws, and to pun ish those who violate her criminal statutes. “I do not care to say more to you on this subject. I have said what I regarded it my duty to say, and I submit the matter to your careful consideration with the confident expectation that you will have the courage and the manhood to do your duty in the premises. Highly Encouraging Crop Prospect*. Secretary Heron, of the State Board of Agriculture, estimates that that the State will, this year, produce from 33,000,000 to 35,000,000 bushels of wheat against 31,000,000 last year, and says that most <>f it is of the best quality. He thinks that the corn outlook was never better than at present. -Journal. What It Mean*. New York Sun, President Cleveland's last order to office-holders may be deficient in some respects, but in practice it isn’t so bad Practically, it is a notice to our too humorous Republican officeholders to keep out of politics, and let the Democrats run things. That is right. Tiic Voice of the People. The people, as a whole, seldom make mis. takes, and tho unanimous voico of praise which comes from those who have used Hood’s Sarsaparilla, fully justifies tho claims of tho proprietors of this great medicine. Indeed, these very claims aro based entirely on w hat the people say Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done. Send to C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Hass., for book containing statements of many cures. Ribbed hosiery is varied by a thread of color at intervals. Franklin, Ky., will celebrate its first centennial on October 3.

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AVe should ecouomizn at all times, but inoro especially when times are close. Observe the purchases of your thrifty neighbors. .Afore substrntial benefits can be obtained from a fifty cent bottle of Dr. Bigelow’s Positive Cure than a dollar bottle of any other cough remedy. It is a prompt, safe and pleasant enro for all throat and lung troubles. Sold and endorsed by J. E. Allen & Co. Tho piles of the old London bridge, put down in the year SMK), are still sound, the water and the blue mud of the Thames having preserved them.

lit: HA HU.

The arrest of a suspicious charac ter upon his general appearance, movements, or companionship, without waiting until he has robbed a traveler, tired a house or murdered a fellow-man. is an important function of a shrewd detective. Ever more important is the arrest of a disease, which, if not checked, will blight and destroy a human life. The frequent coughs, loss of appetite, general languor or debility, palid skin and bodily aches and pains announce the approach of pulmonary consumption, which is promptly arrested and permanently curec. by Dr. I Pierce's “Golden Medical Discovery.” Sold by druggists. Alarshall Field, the Chicago merchant, pays the United States gov eminent $100,000 a month in duties. Air. G. E. Reardon, Baltimore, Aid., Commissioner of Deed of all the States, suffered for a long time with rheumatism, which yielded promptly to St. Jacobs Oil. The Catholic mirror learns that Archbishop AA'illiams is also to get a red hat, and that very shortly. WORTH ITS WRIGHT IX GOLD. Albert Emminger. Covington, Ky„ was affiicted with Catarrh three years. He says: “After having tried every known patent medicine which 1 saw advertised, none of which helped me, I tried Papillon (extract of flax) catarrh cure as a last resort. It has made a complete cure and is worth its weight in gold. I will give you other references from parties who havo been cured. It is uo experiment, but a positive cure.” Large bottles only £1.00, at all drug stores. Airs. Cleveland’s mail is something appalling. All sorts of begging letters are pouring in upon her. Diptheria is frequently the result of a neglected sore throat, which can be cured by a single bottle of Red Star Cough Cure. Price, twentylive cents a bottle.

Bret Harte is described as a handsome white-haired man, with a red English complexion. BROWX’S LITTLE JUKE. “A\ by, Brown, how short your coat is,” said Jones one day to his friend Brown, who wittily replied: “Yes; but it will be long enough before 1 get another.” Some men spend so much for medicines that neither heal nor help them, that now clothes is with them like angel’s visits—few and far between. Internal fevers, weakness of tho lungs, shortness of breath and lingering coughs, soon yield to tho magic influence of that royal remedy. Dr. R. Y. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery.” Every man on tho Pennsylvania Republican ticket was a union soldier.

Careful attention to diet is tho best guard against disease. It is a fact which all should know, that over eating not only corrupts tho blood but desiroys nerve force, and induces dyspepsia, jaundice, bad breath,piles, pimples, headache, low spirits, headache, ague, malaria, and all stomach and liver troubles. Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic quickly cures the above diseases. Can be taken by the most delicate. Price 50 cents, at J. E. Allen i'c Co’s.

The lung of Siam Las christened his new-born son George AYashington.

HE HAD SAL! RHEUM FOR 30 YEARS. P. Manvel, Assistant Sup’t and G. P. Ag’t C. R. I. A P. R. R. writes: “For twenty years I havo been afflicted with salt Rheum in a most serious form. During the winter season, my hands havo been in such condition that 1 was unable to dress or undress myself without assistance and I havo not had gloves or bandages off my hands for about ‘four months,’ until I began using Papillon (extract of flax) skin cure. I certainly think it has cured my hands.” Large bottles only $1.00 at all drug stores. Living is cheaper at San Francisco than it is in the East. To nil who nrc sufforinR from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, curly decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a reciue that will cure you, FREE OF CHAKUK. This •treat remedy was discovered hy a missionary in Month America. Mend a self-addressed envelopetotho lirv. JosEPH T. Inman, tilulinn I). New York City. 4&~lyr

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TIME TABLE.

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©©•IliiiglO’U.sl Diseases are Prevalent all over the World. 1 am a native of Knglan 1. ami wliilo I was in that country I eontr«cto 1 a terrible bluotl poison, anti for two year * w..s under treatment as an out-door patient at Nottingham Hospital England, but not cured. I suffered the most agonizing pains in my lames, and was covered with sores all ove r my body and limbs. I had vertigo and deafness, with partial loss of sight, severe pains in my head and eyes, etc., which nearly ran mo ers/.y. i lost, ail hope in that country, and sailed for Ameiica. and was treated at Itosovelt in this city, as well as by a prominent phys'eian in New Voile having no connection With the hospitals. 1 saw tie* auvertiHoment of Swift’s Specific, and I determined to give it atrial as a last resort. 1 had given up all hopes of being cured, as 1 had gone through tho hands of tho best medical men in Nottingham and New York. I took six bottles of N. S. N. and I can say with great joy that they havo cured iro entirely, 1 am ;.s sound and well as 1 ever was in my life, 1.. FKKD HALFOUD, New York City, June Itith, IHH.j.

L Id ail

Is the life, and he is wise who re men bers it. But bi March of last year (hS84.) 1 contracted blood poison, i in .mvannah, Ga.» at thotime, 1 went into tho hospital therefor treatment. 1 suffered very much from rheumatism at the same time I did not get well under the treatment there, nor was I cuied hy any <>f the usual means. I have now taken seven bottles of Swift’s Specific and am sound and well. It drove the poison out through boils on the skini DAN LFaUY, Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 7, 1885.

Two years ago I contracted blood poison. After taking proscriptions from the host physicians here ami at Dallas, I concluded to visit Hot Springs, and on reaching Texarkana a doctor recommended me to try Sw/ft’s Specific, assuring ni!* that ii would benefit me more than Hot Springs. Although the

had produced great holes in my back and chest and had remoYed, all the hair ofl my head, yet 1 began to improve in a wreck’* time, and the sores began to heal, ami were entirely gone inside of eight weeks. Will Jones. Porter Union Pass. Depot Cisco, Texas, July 13, 1885, Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta. G. N. Y.. 157 W. ttid Nt.

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Agents and customers for A 1 Non-compact Fire Insurance. For the “Mutual Heserve Fund Life Insurance Co,.” the best in America. For the “Order of Tonti” pays $25.0(1 per week sick benefit—$1000 in seven years, Don’t die to win. Apply to Grubbh, Paxton A Co„ 31 Circle 8t„ Indianapolis, Indiana. 4w34

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THIRTY YEARS A PETECTIYE ET ALLAN PINEEUTON. Contnlnlntfatliornn-li 8niUomr7vl!cn'>l' • ■ it 1 of Crimin',l rnuii' s of til i.ii' ir;. ' ■ : % wim Numerous Hpuodenot I ■ In the Detection of Criminals, ■. nig a t'crlcxj ef Thirty Years ctivo IDootive l»ife rjad emteftcitur many inf Lijiuto .sting CJtl thrilling Uctcctiee Mulches. An en’irrly new book, iv-nf' rl- r' i.trated, ond with Portrait ot tUu Crotl I iiuiuvo. er AGENTS tVAWTED! In every t"wn there r.ro numlrn uf people who Will hi (il.nl to yU this hiii.lc. It i!s toVTchanU,M. hiniri,Yarinorsa:idlh"h:..oi Imcn. Thus every Afent ran j.'irf onf i ' ■/or i.. ." r in a town lo v. Uom ho ran foul i.ani i l .eilii.*; It 10. We want One Atfeut iu every t itvnsl'.lp,or county. t^"Aun pcr/uiii, r.ith ihH ran becuinr a Kiiiccrs/itl Ayent. Fur lull punlcuiars and firms fn my,•its, address <1. W.CAULETON A to., I'uLIishers. Nfe .v York.

;..jTh "nt- ^ p;; lOUISVIUt Mt'wAlBAsr .I Chicagu Rt rgp # •W » » Condensed Time Table. Dec. 6, 1886.

TRAINS SOI Til WARD.

Chicago Iv r 7:30 a ; Cedar Lake, .ar Monon arl 11a i Mich City— Iv a Monon .arj 11:20 a ; Delphi ar tl2:3fi p

1:37 3:44) 7:20

Fraukfort ...ar l ndianapoli8.ar Cincinnati. ..ar

Ijafayette.. ..ar tl^UtOp Crawf’dH , lle..ar 1:32 (ireencastle..ar 2:50 Bloomington ar 4:_o Bedford ar 5:13 Mitchell ar 5:33 Orleana ar 5:44 Salem ar t> _n New Albany..ar 7:50 Louisville. ...ar 8:10

t 7:30 p m 11:10 p il

+12:13 a in 2:11 3:10 8aOQ a m +1240 a m 1.24 2:20 3:43 4:37 4:57 5318 5:53 7:15 8:30 a in

t 7:#5 a m 1UUU 3:35 pm t 4:15 p iu 5:40 7 DO 9:00 p m

I

TRAINS NOKTHU AKlJ.

Louisville..,.lv New Albany. Iv Salem ar Orleans ar M itchsll ar Bedford ar Bloomington ar (jreencastle.,ar < 'raw fd Vile..hi Lafayette ar Monon ar (Tnoinnaft.. It lndianapoIis.lv Frankfort. ..ar Delphi ar Monon r3fich. City.. n

Cedar Lake, .ar

Chicago

7:10 a ]

7:25 8:48 9:30 9:42

101)2 10:57 12 .27 p i

1:47 2:45 3:57

fTiSSai tl'-’dll j» i

2 MS SAW

| W|> I t tl .ZOp t

t 7;40p m

7*5 9:18 lOAIS 10:13 10:34

mat 1:02 n m

2S« SW5

4:05 it m ._JP 9:45 p m tisfiSOpm

8:40 !!!!

USW a m

|1+1:41 a ra t 7:55 a m

71W

1

....

t Hiitni dnily. All other trains daily except Sunday.

Train, are run on Central (Standard) Time. Solid 1'raiDa, with Pullman Sleeping ( ar. on niK.ht trains and Pullman Parlor Cara on day trains, are run between Chicago and Ixmu.tiMe. Through l oache. and Pullman SdeepiiiK (’nr. between Chimau, Indianaiioli, and Cincinnati. .yf-Tiokets Sold and JiaKK"k r " checked toad Principal Points. tiet Time Table., full information, from Com pany's Agents. _ WM, h. BALBWIN. Oen. Pass. Agent, Chicago. C. 11. Hammond, Agent, (IreenuaHtle.

X dc St. I_I. NEW STANDARD TIME. EAST. N. Y. & Boston Express 2:33 a. in Indianapolis Express 8:87 a. m Limited Exp ross 2:30 p. m Day Express 5:01 p. ir WEST. N.Y. Express 12:00 nigh Day Express 8:37 “ Limited Exp ress 1,00 p.m. Doston 4 St. Louis 7:00 “

NEW STANDARD TIME. I. B.& W. ST. LOUIS DIVISION. TRAINS EASTWARD.

Leave. at Night Fxpres?, Uusseiville “ Houac] dido “ Arrive Indianapolis “ Day Exproess Russelville lloachdale Arrive Indianapolis “ THAI NS WESTWARD

Leave Day L ▼; r*»»s,

•vr*

N' xpress Arrive

Indianapolis

Koachdale Russelville Indianapolis lioachdale

Hussieville

CHAS.. M. BOSWELL.

2:13 a. m 2.49a. in: 3.55 a.m. 4:24 pm. 4: 4 p m. 0:00 p ni

8:5 a.a. m. 9:30 a. nv 9:53 a. m 11:05 a ni. 12:17 u in. 12:35 m

Agent*

TAKE THE

V andalia Line To all points EAST, WEST and SOUTH

The favorite route to

Indianapolis Cincinnati, Louisville, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia Washington, Baltimore, New York and all points in the Fast and South.

Terre Haute; Evansville’ St. Louis. Kansas City; Atchinson.' Leavenworth, St. Joseph, Omaha and all point! in the West and South West.

Solid trains to Pittsburgh. No change of cars to New York. Only one change to alifornia. Hotel and sleeping cars through to Now York and Eastern Cities. Pullman Sleepers through to Cincinnati. Parlor Cars thromrh to Xndianapo lis, ier^o Haute anc Evansville. LE ONNETION NO TRANSFERS, BOW RATE Write or apply for further infer mation to John S. Downing, agent. Greencastle, Ind. J. L. CiiESBRouan, | Jos. Hill, Ass't Gen. Pa. Agt., Super’d. St. Louis, Mo.

CINCINNATI WABASH &>M CHICAN NORTH.

Indiaimpulia Andorwm Wabaiili War Man* Elkhart Benton Harbor

Benton Harbor* Elkhart Wareaw Wabash Anderson Indianapolis

A. M.

4:15

A. M.

4:00 P. M

8:50 12:30 7:54 2:40 9:30 4:15 10:52 5:40 *2:30 ja»

SOUTH. A.M.

5:3’, 7:13 8:25 9:48

12:00

10:55

M

1’ M 2:35 4:1H 5:45

7.*08 0 *0 9:32 93)2 23)0 10:35

This road connects with the Boo Line A Pan

handle nt Anderson.

NORMAN BKCKLEY, General Manager, OWEN BICE, Elkhart, lud Gen l Freight and Ticket Agent.