davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-29
In Bankruptcy.

II' IlIUNINI q I1'III N1VIIIIIHl I17'IhININ
Eastern District Of Tennessee, S.;
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT
on the sth day Of April, fs6s, a warrant Of bank
ruptcy issued the District the United
tho Eastern District Of Tennessee against the
Henry C. Collins Of the county Rhea said District
adudged bankrupt his petition that the payment
debts and the delivery Of any property TO such Bank
rupt him. for his and the transfer any property
by kim forbidden by law and that meeting Of the
dor Of said Bankrupt 20 prove their debts and TO choose
asgnoos Of his estate viii be held Court
Bankruptcy be holden at the ofce OF Nckn Payne,
Chattanooga Tennessee before j. Johnson Esq gister
Bankruptcy said District, the 29th of April A. D.
lses, at Cookbook A. NJ b. MCDANIEL,
Messenger and L. S. Marshal for said District.
ap2t-2t BY J. H. PICKEL Deputy U. s. Marshal, &C.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-29

BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
issued from the Circuit Knox county will sell
the highest bidder for cash. the
Vile, Saturday the 9th day Of May 1865 all the undyi-
ded interest that A. s. Hudburg has in and certain
Of land situated the 9Th Civil District of Knox county,
ing Onoh river, and being the farm conveyed to G. W
and A. Hudiburg by James Il. Martin. Said prop
erty viii be sold to satisfy Judgment that E. A. Yos OBJ
tanned against s. Hudiburg the Circuit Knox
county, the 18th day of February, 1865.
april sat NJ. D. BEARDEN, Sheriff.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
NOTICES..
Sale of City Property.

TN PURSUANCE OF A DECRFE OF
j the Court of Common Pleas of the county of
Franklin and State of Ohio at the Move Z Der term
which Isabella A. Moore was aintiff. and John A.
Moore and others were defendants. i, William
annexed of John Armstrong. deceased, will on the
Fourteenth day of May, A. D. 1868,
offer for sale the door of the Court House. in the
city Of Columbus, in said county of Franklin.
tate. situated in said city of Columbus to and
east of the Lunatc Asylum. being part of half
tion th rteen Qs). township five (5), range twenty
a a n1 BOUNDED .S 1 M viz
co ner TO Nathaniel Hamlins land. thence south 70
deg west thirty seven t3D poles to post. thence
links to post in the middle of the turnpike road;
thence north seventy seven and one-half (771) de-
grees east thirty GOD poles to post in the turnpike
poles to post thence east ten Qoo poles to post;
ing about thirty acres OF land.
The terms of sale as follows, viz: One-third of
and the emainder in two equal instalments. in one
and two years from the day of sac, with interest
PAYABLE annually With pFovis9 in the contract Of
one half of the instalment payable in one year.
shall be demanded or payable until such time the
litigation now pending in the Court of Common
Pleas Of said Franklin county between said Isabel
Ia Moore and her children against William NJ. Les
Of said land, shall be termins ed and # naIly de
termned against the right of said Shields to con-
except the said one-half of said first instament and
the intesest thereon, shall not be demanded paid
deed tS be made to the purchaser o. the contrma-
said deferred payments The lands not to be sold
''sH' AuAui'1 D0'-N'' pea william I'LL SHIELDS,
Administrator de 0onis non with the will annexed
of John Armstrong.
eprl3-d30d-n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
An Aby..infan Beau.

The natives distill spirit from their
barley, which is. said to be something
between gin and hollands in favor. I
have not yet tasted any. Very thick is
the throng around Parasee belonging
to the commissariat, who is buying up
all he can get for government at one
dollar for nineteen pounds. Near him
is another little crowd here another
commissariat employe is similarly en-
gagged in buying up ghee-that is, clar-
fled or boiled butter-for the native
troops. It does not look very nice, and
what does not make the sight pleasanter
is, that the women, when they have emp
tied the jars into the commissariat casks
invariably wipe them out with their
hands. and then plaster the remains
upon their heads.
An Abyssinian does not consider him
self properly dressed unless his hair is
shining with oil, not put on or rubbed on,
but plastered on, and running down his
neck as the sun melts it. The idea is
not. according to our ideas. pleasant, but
it is matter of taste. When an Abys-
sinian really wants to make a great effect
he uses butter, not ghee, and puts it on
until his head is as white as that of
London. footman. Then ne is conscious
that he has indeed done it, and walks
with the dignity BETTING his appearance.
There were several swells of the period
So got up. at the market, and as they
stood under the shelter of their straw
umbrellas-for the sun would melt it
and destroy the whole effect-I could
not but wonder and admire the different
forms which human vanity takes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
WATCHES.
WATCHES !!
G. I N -
ILLINOIS WATCHES.

Watches bearing the trademarks of THE Ma
TI0NAL WATCH CO., of ELGiN. ILL. were
first placed in the market early in 1867. and have
since been unhesitatingly pronounced by experts
and connoisseurs to be unapproached in either ex-
cellence elegance, accuracy, or cheapness. by any
others to be had for twice the money, either of EU
R0PEAN or AMERICAN manufacture.
A large number of the ELGIN WATCHES are
in use upon the Pennsylvania Central Railrosd in
the hands of Conductors and Engineers, whose
opinion of their merits is expressed in the follow
ing letter from of the Oldest conductors the
road:
PITTsBURGH, Feb. 10. 1883.
Secretary National Watch Co.:
SIR--Some three months ago Mr. E. 81. W Williams.
Supt. Penn. Central Railroad, handed me watch
manufactured m by your Company, and desired me to
test its accuracy. And l cheerfully testify that
during period of Is years conductor of passen-
ger trains have never had its equal for accuracy in
keeping time. During the three months l have
carried it. do not think it has varied one minute
Ny impression is. that they are the best watches
railway use at least have never had this one
equaled. G. M. ALEXANDER.
Conductor Cincinnati Express.
The custom of Railway and Exnress Officials. as
we as all others who desire accurate time keepers.
ss9ec ally nS .as1ed dsycs, na j6nnS
combined in any others. SIX GRADES now in
market, all WARRANTED by SPECIAL GER
all jewelers. throughout the country, and to the
trade by the principal jobbers of Chicago, New
York, Boston, Philadelphia. Cincinnati, st. Louis.
New Orleans and San Francisco. at our Lowest
Factory prices.
No movements retailed by the Company.
Call on your jeweler and ask to see them.
B5 Business Office and Salesroom, Nos. 15s and
Isl Lake street, Chicago, Illinois.
FOR tALE IN COLUMBUS BY
Gates 4 Harrington. f. A. d l.. Lesquereux, W.
j. Savage. X. ID. Dunbar Co.
myl d4tF&T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
RHEERENCEs.

prizes from this Company. and kindly permitted the
s / @iEsns; s. Sixth avenue. n NY, y, $1,000,
tis, ; New Haven HaTeD Gold Watch. $500; Robert jack
son, Dubuque Sewing Machine. 800; Philip Nc
soa Safy T. 1 $780, %ssn e
Srlsse: !sis watch T4tlst Sss
Or. $3.50; Dayton. Mobile. Ala. Diamond Cluster
Ring s4oo; Strong, Bp,linsto1. vt. sloo; IT T At;
Val W Waiworth. frenton. j. SIS; Thos Bar; Barro%s 20
Giay street, Baltimore. sewi eg Msehinef S75i : T
New New Bedford, ii Mass, S. Gold Watch. sa7s; Miss n
Scott, Ninth and SAMSON street, Phila. Gold Watch.
$3.50; I Zimmerman. Hicks street. Brooklyn, $500:
NJ Bowers. Detroit. Mich. Gold Watch. 1880; Mrs NJ
Fuller. Hartford. Conn, Silver Set. $50: SohiI-
Icy. Louisville. Ky. Diamond Ring; 5000; 6, T Ma
Sixth Avenue near 3Oth street, Piano. $500.
We publish no names without permission.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
Musical Festivals" several times postponed,
compelling purchasers of tickets to wait several
confidence in such affairs Tne only fair system of
distributing is the old and popular one of SEALED
ERED 1MMEpTATELY on PAYMENT OF THE ONE DOL
LAR: This is the plan OF HARPER, WILSON d Co;
5ey be S sae
ness and deserve their success. You cannot draw
100000 farm there but have reasonable chance
drawn. and the firm is reliable. e."-Dany Netos. Jan
5, 1858.
many valuable prizes We have examined their
manner Of doing business. and know them 10 be a
fair dealing firm. Their Ian is more satisfactory
than Presentation Festivals as they draw
every day. and the subscriber need not pay tor
the prizes drawn unless suited. ."-JowInut, Fe6r4-
arg 8, 1868.
"The Gift Establishment of HARPER. WILSON Il
Co., at l73 Broadway. is daily attracting crowds of
visitors to witness the drawing process The invest
but IS cents for CHANCE, and the prize
drawn if satisfactory, is delivered for
one dollar. A friend of ours, last week. drew a
$500 prize which he promptly received. Times,
December 80, 1867.
Liberal inducements to Agents. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Every Package of Sealed Envelopes
contains One Cash Gift.
Rdr Six Tickets for One Dollar. l3 for Two Dol
lars IS for Five Dollars, 100 for Fifteen Dollars.
All letters should bea dressed to
HARPER, WILSON & CO.,
173 Broadway, n. Y.
apr12- d2m-R
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
E. B. EsH MAN and G. B. Flood are its editors.
Success att them.-Starb County Democrat.


E. B. EsH MAN and G. B. Flood its editors.
Success att them-Ssarb County Democrat.
THE STATESMAN has always been a true sentine
upon he Democratic watch-tower and well merit
the support of the Democracy of the State.-Hd"
Asa co-laborer in redeeming Ohio from niger
thralldom, the STATESMAN undoubtedly deserves
the greatest praise.-N NoyeoaB Experiment.
TIE STATESMAN is a large. neatly printed. ably
edited and sound political paper Ottdtoa eaos.
The STATEsMAN under its present management
Is conducted with marked ability. emitting it to
liberal patronage and support from the Democracy
OF the State.-AUg1aise Democrat.
WE advise all who wish good Democratic jour
nal. after they have subscribed for the Ness nger,
to send for the eSTATEsMAN.--Densocr cratic fremont
Messenger.
IT'S location affords great advantage in procuring
early and accurate information upon all political
movements, legislative matters and decisions of the
supreme Court. As guarantee of its enterprise,
ability and soundness, we say E. B. Esh-
elman who is known to the Democracy of the coun-
I Is one of its edltors.-Lorain Colstitutiona lit
IT is one Of the best Democratic papers in the
State, and did more in the recent campaigk to
bring about the great reaction than anY other pa
IT is decidedly one of tho best papers published
In the State.-Pomsroy Banner.
THE Importance of supporting an able and Wig
liant organ at Columbus will be conceded by all.
The STATESMAN did gallant service in the late
campaign, and should be we'll sustained by the De-
mocracy of the State. Under its present able and
energetic man ement it is deserving the support
of first class emocratic newspaper. E. B. Esh-
Gilman and q. B. Flood. as its editors, can not
fail to make it popular with The reading public
Coshocton Democrat.
A BETTER paper is not to abe found in this large
continent Democratic Enquirer.
AMONG the many able Democratic papers in Ohio
none dealt heavier blows hit in more tender
spots than did the STATESMAN during the conflict
through which We have just passed.-MGrion DEM
0crdt.
:, IT is one Of the best Democratic papers in the
Union.-Cddis Sentinel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege.

THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE AP-
pointed by the General Assembly of the
State Of ohio for the purpose of receiving
sites and lands for the location and es-
tablishment of the Ohio Agricultural and Me
chanical College. contemplated by the act of
Julv 1852 granting land script to the State for that
purpose. hereby give notice that the committee
licits and is low prepared to receive proposals in
writing for donations Of lands, sites and money to
erect buildings for said COLLEGE. and will continue
to receive such proposals until the 18th day of July
next.
The committee will meet at Columbus. July 21st
next, to visit and examine proposed sites.
All communications on the subject should be ad-
dressed to F. W. Thornhill. New Guilford. Coshoc-
ton county; Ohio. marked Proposals for Agri-
cultural College"
F. W. THORNHILL. Chairman.
N. B. SHERwIN, Sec'y. aprl1-d3m Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07

! BRAzIL.-Next to our own great
Northern republic stands the empire of
Brazil in Importance as an American ma
tionality. In the preface to the eighth
edition of "Brazil and the Brazilians,"
the author, Rev. J. G. Fletcher, gives
some facts of commercial and general in
terest. Prominent among them are the
opening of the Amazon, which occurred
onafhe 7th of September, 1867, and by
which the great river is free to the flags
of all nations from the Atlantic to Peru,
and the abrogatien- of the monopoly of
the coast trade from the Amazon to the
Rio Grands do Sui, whereby four thou,
sand miles Of brazilian sea-coast are
open to the vessels of every country.
The immediate results of the new policy
are that the exports and imports of Para
for October and November, 1867, were
double those of 1866. The author pre-
diets that it will soon be found cheaper
for all Bolivia, Peru, Eucador, and New
Granada east of the Andes to receive
their goods from, and to export their In:
dia-rubber. cinchona, &c, to the United
States and Europe by way of the great
water highway which discharges into the
Atlantic, than by the long, cirt u:to s
route of Cape Horn, or of the trans-isth
mian route of Panama.
The Brazilian system of emigration is
said to be improving. The liberal offers
of the Brazilian government still hold
good, and notwithstanding there have
been mistakes and disappointments,
many Southerners, it is stated, have sue
ceeded and are succeeding in Brazil
Slavery, it is said, has decreased with
great rapidity during 1867. The
present number of slaves is estimated at
i.4OO 900, which is reduction of ,6OO,-
900 since 1858. Direct taxation has
been introduced in Brazil by the exigen-
cies of the Paraguayan war.
In the Paris exhibition of 1867, Bra
zil, strange as it may seem, bore away
the palm for the production of the best
coffee from all the contrasting countries
Arabia, Java, Ceylon, Venezuela, the
West Indies and Central America. 1t
is stated as fact that coffee does not
depend upon where it grows, but upon
the length of time it remains upon the
tree and upon the manner of its curing.
The Braziiians themselves are said new
er to use Rio, and although three fourths
of all the coffee imported into the United
States comes from Brazil, yet much Of
it is sold as Mocha and Java, or under
any other name than Rio. The cotton
of Brazil, which can be grown in any
portion Of the empire, ranks far above
our uplands, and in the Liverpool market
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07

the best Brazilian cottons stand next,
though at distance to the "Sea Island."
A fact of interest in it's bearing on cotton
culture in the Southern States is that
there are no great cotton plantations in
Brazil, but the most of its culture is car
ried on upon small farms cultivated by
from one to six persons.-Baltimore
Cuo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
BOOK TRADE.
GEO. w. GLEASON,
BOOKSELLER AND STATEONER,

1913 SOUT HIGH STREET,
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING.
AW, MEDICAL, SCHOOL AND BLANK
IL BOOKS;
Writing Papers, Envelopes, PrInters cards,
Manila and Brown Wrapping Paper,
States,
Ink,
Elastic Bands,
KURTz T. MoN&aeGHAN'S N&eG ANS GOLD PENS
Wallets, Pocket Cutlery, Portfolios, and Writing
Desks,
Wholesale and Retail.
Spring Stock of Wall Papers and Borders now
ready New and elegant patterns. re iuced prices
Window shades and Curtain Goods.
Store Shades made to order from Goods now in
Stock. .H
s@ Mercantile Printing, Lithographing and
Book Binding of the best workmanship, done at
short notice. febI5-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
TO TIE GETTER UP OLA
eE CLUB OF FIVE OR MORE -&a
FOR THE
Weekly Statesman tor One Year,
COMPENSATION OF
SO CENTS A COPY WILL BE PAID.

Cungress met on the 21st of November,
and the Ohio Legislature will meet on the
1st Monday in January. The doings of
both these bodies will be faithfully laid be-
fore the readers of the STATESMAN, and
every effort made to make it deserving
general patronage.
sE send for Specimen Copies.
OHIO STATESMAN,
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
LOTS FOR SALE.

20 location and price. situated short distance
north of the Depot North High street, opposite the
residence of the late w. b. Hubbard. also, three
fine lots in one block, l59 feet by 1S7k situated on
north side of East Oak street, near East Public
lane. For terms, apply to
VIVA GILL,
No. 80 North High street.
Columbus. Ohio. March o, 1868. mch1O-d2m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
TIE DIORAMA
OF THE
Funeral Obsequie s
OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,

Represents by the aid of over 100 900 moving Me-
chanical Figures. beautiful Paintings and novel
Machinery: the principal features of the memora.
interest to ever American citizen This stupend-
GUS Work Of Art, which was completed at an ex-
pense of over $50. .00o and surpasses in grandeur,
beauty and extent all others, has been purchased
by an association of gentlemen, and is now on ex-
hibition in some one of the following cities:
Baltimore. Washington, Harrisburg. Pittsburgh,
Wheeling. Albany, Rochester. Buffalo, Clevelani,
Columbus, Dayto Cincinnati. Louisville, Ind an
apolis, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee. t. LOUIS,
Cairo, Memphis, Nashville, Montgomery. Vicks-
burg. New Orleans, Mobile, Charleston, Richmond,
Springfield. Ill.
Numbered and registered Certificates of Ad-
mission have been issued at FIFTY CENTS each.
which will entitle the holder to one admission
to the Diorama whenever and wher ever exhibited,
and accurate Photograph of some one of the re-
markable scenes represented by the Diorama.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
On the First Day of August, 1868,
AN IMPARTIAL AWARDING -eemMIFTEE
TO THE HOLDERS OF. CERTIFICATES,
THE DIORAMA
AND THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE
PREMIUMS:

AND THE FoLsoWNG VALUABLE
Farm of 4sO acres; / o. :. Bond, $1,000; Grand
Bond, $500: Rosewood Piano. $500; Farm of 16O
acres; Camel Hair Shawl. $1,000: 1 Diamond Gross.
$50 each. $3.50; Set Silverware. $500; / nose
wood Piano, $500; Grover y Baker Sewing Ma
s. Bond. sIoo Singer Sewing Machines S75o; i
Diamond Ring, $500; U. Bond, 500; Grover
Bake SEEMING se" Pa 10
Machines, s625; Gold Watch (Eunt. and Chain,
s4Ooi Q: s. Bond, 800; Wheeler a Wilson Sew,
ing Machines. S625; American Watches, $500;
each; 10 Silver Watches Rsiiroad timeSeepers5
each; $50 pieces Siverware st from $40 to $50
each, S60on $50 pieces iverware at from So to $50
500 articles of SiVer9are at from IS to SIS each,
$4,000; 10 copies Carpenters Portrait o. tincoln,
sl0O: "a Farms of 40 acres each, and 5000 Lincoln
Memorials, making grand total of
6,I5O r h e M u Nh 9
Gates each of whom receives One Admission to the
Diorama and a finel executed Photograph.
:g HOW TO OB7AIN CERTIFICATES.
Postofice Orders, in sums of from 81 to S25, at
Tisk; larger amounts should be sent in Drafts or by
Express. Certificates will be furnished at the fol-
lowing
II Certificates, one address. ........... IS 90
2s 2s GsE.fca.ss, Cert one address 10 10 90 90
81 Prompt and energetic Ladies and Gentlemen
liberal commission will be paid. Extraordinary
inducements and special premiums offered.
81 Send for our Private Circular to
Agents. ia
LINCOLN DIORAMIC ASSOCIATION,
No. I3 Opera House,
COLUMBUS. o.
febs- d1tawsm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
NEW YORK.

-.s-..- NEW YORK.
REEVES AMBROSIA
FOR tn e HAIR.
Improved!
1t is elegant Dressing for the Hair.
1t causes the Hair to Curl beautifully.
1t keeps the Scalp can and Healthy.
1t inyigorates the Roots of the Hair.
1t forces the Hair and Beard to grow luxuriantly.
1t Immediately stops Hair Falling Out.
1t keeps the Hair from Changing Color from Age.
1t restores Grey Hair to itt Original Color.
1t brings out Hair heads that have been bald for
years.
1t is composed entirely of simple and purely veget-
substances.
1t has received over six thousand voluntary testi-
monials of its excellence, many of which are from
physicians in high standing.
1t is sold in half pound bottles (the name blown
in the glass), by Druggists and Dealers in Fancy
Goods everywhere, at Ono Dollar per Bottle. Whole
sale by Demas Barnes Il Co.; F. G. Wells & Co.;
Schieffelin Co., New Y ork IsCHNy- -mch27-d1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
GIFT COMPANY.
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
by THE
METROPOLITAN GIFT COMPANY.
Every Ticket Draws a Prize.
100000 DOLL RS
A Chance to Draw any of the
above Prizes by Purchasing a
scaled Ticket for 25 Cents.

Tickets describing each Prize are Sc ,LED in En-
velopes and thoroughly mixed. On receipt of 25
Cents Sealed Ticket will be drawn, without
choiee and delivered at office. Gr sent by mail
to any address The prize uamed upon it will be de-
lIvered to the ticket holder payment of one
Dollar. Prizes will be immed Iately sent to any
address, as requested, by express or return mail.
You will know what our Prize is
before You pay for il. Any PriZe ay
be exchanged for an tn er of the same
value. HT NO Blanks.
~ Our Patrons can depend on fair ling.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-07
COLUMBUS & INDIANA
- e ssE
CENTRALR Rail WAY!

CENTRAL RAIL WAY!
J1OR RINDIANAPOLis, CHICAGO. ST.
re Haute. Evansville. Cairo. Memphis, Richmond,
Toledo, Detroit, and all points, West anu South
No change OF cars between Columbus and Indi-
ON and after Monday, December 2sd. trains will
leave Columbus as follows: The Night Express
runs daily. ALL other trains daily, Sundays ex-
$3.50 $3.50 A. m.ACCOmMODATIO M.
at Milford 300 A. NJ; Urbana lo:35 A NJ, Piqua
200 P. NJ This train connects at Milford for SPRING.
field and at Urbana for Belefontaine. CIde and
Is:oo IN DAY Arrives at
SbfPs sd6 1 4Ps n R R9p1 nafon SO 81 Lin. H. sS Rob
Wond 4i.S n; Hn GhfsgG tvia Richmond 9 1osS A.
Nj aaats NJ sOs a. sS g
4:5O P. NJ; Pana 45o a. NJ; Alton saS A. NJ. st.
Quincy i3:so F. NJ; Keokuk 200 P. M. This train rain
arrives in St. Louis, the next morning, FOUR
$40 IN afvsSfi 8 n sEe:s
Ives at ursaHa sa5s J2p + M Bsllefon5ane l29oP n
A. NJ Toledo $50 A; NJ; Detroit 1910 4; NJ: RioSe-
mond 1888 z. NJ; Chicago .(via Richmondj 1875
NJ; Terra Hauts $40 A. n. Evansville SIS +. NJ:
n patfoop 7;Ss a: NJ; * PaTa s;57 A. Nj Alton 2:oS
Passengers should be particular and secure tick
cts by this train, as it is the only one leaving ss
that hour r which makes direct eennectons for
morning loss H. EHGa HOURS af55Us in sava1os aSes
1880 A. NJ. NIGHT ExPREsS-Arives
at Urbsna $50 A. NJ; Piaua $40 A. NJ; Richmond
ass A. NJ; Chicago (via RichmonO 1850 Z. NJ. In
d,anapolis s:s5 A. NJ; Louisville 4:3o P. NJ. Terre
Haute 1900 M; Evansville 1000 7; NJ; Mattoon,
5S NJ GsFS 4s Al M Psns 10 r. M AL
=. NJ. Chicago (via Layfsyettel 800 r NJ. SPRING.
field $40 T. H.; Quincy 2:Oo A. NJ: Keokuf $50
dsy HREE Fh h AND ASfs 4 ISHs 4Sssh h rs s
vance of the Cincinnati route. rElI nfI9-- =
New State Room Sleeping Cars run in night,
trains.
All changes made in Union Depots. Baggage
Checked through to all principal Pr points:
APOLIS. S-'l u -IilI-I1iI \ - -1'-'-->>t'7 :
! + p ,. b6TfNs bB6RT1f2Nks. Ticket Agents. Columbus
F. GH4NDLEE. Gen; 1ickstAgt..;; ai.n.,,ol;. %
j. LuNT' Gen. Supt.,7aA Is if"HAn p gs