davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

NAfAhrEn. -saioaman on salary or conmia.
w sion 70 handle iln new patent chemical
ever Produced tfaHtH int thoroughly IN two
tccQndAl no abrasion 81 paper 100 70 100 per
cont rfnnti one Annnt'H HaltH amounted 10 ld20
onr ruffrctlc general agent for each STATE and
tgultofY For terms aud particular address
Y a Ia Crosse VIA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

I Os1' Bunch OF kcYs WITH name Malcolm
II Moore un Hoy ring Please return 10
Gazette once, or room 90 Hcudur building
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

READ OUR WANT COLUMNS TO
DAY. You WILL FlNu 5OAlIhihC
10 INTEREST YOU.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

ktyAsTED.-1blrfy raiif14d hirds ffnc
" p1sEra. hfe EtQd ctorpIt htrfntl-tte
80 feuaia e4nfftsrrat " ~ day BlIrat "
liiofaation t0l Nall lrert
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28
sIALE


IYTANTEO. qvepty-lhirl inieutry,
w unlicd statre army headquarters At tah
Antonio. Tux, able bodied, pumaffied men, ~.
tween she ages u tNouiy-one and thirty Good
hpplicants must furnish satisfactory evidences
- 10 age. hkbltE and character Recruiting
once - Hatat0fintn huldinf Fort Worm Ie1
xtfAaTED = wide awake workers every
w where for "hhepps photographs u ihe
s Sita rs ,sa 4, sigs sssh Or Rsiaiimoais
msinn0th Illustrated eifrliafa ana terms free.
daily outp-t over - foilmee. Afflts via
Wy, WIZ slesess * (, Z sae.. NJ nei,
Adams, Wooster o.. ~ IN ~ mluuirai
Kew. ! Howard Madison. Lyons. 4. Y. tlOi IN
hopn b9ganza. inagainfsai Qatnt e9iy ".
ltihir Publishing cpmpthYl No " Chestnut
street. phiiaaeipiih Pa, o. ~ Dearborn
rireei. chicago ~
NuAsTrpaEvgny oNg TO CUT TINS
" pntigs olt ard afna 70 Va SAD rf VII roma
you by express O @ D. alhjcCt 70 efainiaA'
ION osr nett f1ii engraved hunting Wnis Or
isaIeg' lax stem Hird nJ.ffAf gusrAuiet1 md
gold niiea caof. ord NM iul ieue.re toia
rictef rairut frgliatQf. adjusted Wtltqam ~
Sur.rk tfilmofemcnt 3 rtg4lar gh raich.
YOU cad examine II " tNn tfpfNnH q Inc no m
ioand ntiaiaetorl. pay The fkrfeHs uarnt tiA-
ane iate ~ eaieh ei.,f \. ~ w
ans folayi fia uoiief VII rrtcf aupcaf
ag4iH. tddftu tfafs aaa n2npahr tli
Nahsst Aicaae lhieafo wv
nAfAY landowners dairy hand %
xtyANTEn-- ueiooliye Ia ever fovn n the
" rniief sales e1p,erienee not reqgin 2.
lgency. t1x 100 c1ltaEa. NJ
xUAs1ED...Ihlfiy raiifo.d lilrds ffne
q. cord ~ a. se-sr. p ss Az s
I'd fenaia esnIats1rs . y ~ Day Bifrst "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28
Cuticura Resolvent

The new blood AMI skin PuHaur. Internally
and CuriCugA, toe great Skin Cur. and Cufi.
CuitA SOAP an exquisite Skin hcAuuuor
externally, instantly relieve ahd speedily curo
every disease aud hufnor OF M skin, scalp and
blood. with loss o. hair, froni infancy 20 age
from pimples TO scroiula
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

DING LosT.~OpAl ring, SGT with HlK small
II diamonds, ring made ~ twirlcd sold
wire ~ reward viii BE- paid q rims II returned
10 Eineat CLARK az uasette once a'As
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

A CAtiehAIu-oh ..ap latest improted'
piy 70 Mrs ~ % Walton, chsrtie once u
NOR hAfE-All Kinds 81 hurkrs Ia small %
II lafre lots. Apply o. AddrOag j, A, Ochil.
tfee Xcathffford 1'0r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

1 oST-NEAR TiiE UNION DEPOT A
~ large liver cOlcrud pointer named "non,
my name on cullsri las white face and breast
Cd n w. Hail VIZ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

nilEs sMAKrR -wontod nrst class dress
~ maker Addrona lor 2s LnmpaaAa 1os
ri.p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

rHAMBERMAiD.- Young lady would nAe
" situai ion as ch mhormald uf nurse in Hnme
nice family VI hotel. y. a care 1A1rrrr Ha
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28
FoH sALg.-AEAL EsTATE.

tnnn AciiES nut flrmnr land oat nio
,Ins: sirii cash paT,nFnt xddrss Bessier Il
ilsnieE, lad. loan ard intufanca, hrovusood
TEX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

WANTED Heard aut room Ia rItfeir fan
w ~ 10 two yoaer uie1i neir Daffll1 -
zee A1dfcla y 4. n, nate NAzftt4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

GALHsMAN Wanted by reliable and ers
- pcriorccd Young mao a position 90 travel.
Ing Halramnn Tor fospnnsiblr grocery or to.
hatc1 house Good reference given and ~.
quiftd. Well known AddfcAa 'liutiurff,
louii boz "a f0rt Worth frA fiiu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

lXITAsHERwOMAN- wanted. white woman
! w 70 DO washing 81 tho h1uH+ oia haHl
Fourth street. as@
The state capital., 1892-02-06
Curing Looping Ears.

"Many children are disfigured for life by
their ears sticking out too prominently
from the head" said an experienced moth
er, land this can be SO easily remedied
while they are very young that it is mex
cusable in parent to neglect such an OBJ
vious defect, which will cause constant an
noyance and modification in after life.
The reason of this deformity is almost al
ways that the soft cartilage of which the
ear is composed is pressed out of position
while the child is asleep. This can easily
be prevented by accustoming it to wear
caps, which may be made of the thinnest
of Swiss muslin and which cannot possibly
heat the head
II found this out by experience" con-
tinued the lady. Il was greatly distressed
about the ears of my oldest girl when she
was about year old. They were large and
wobbly, and stuck out dreadfully. When
she slept l almost always found them
doubled over toward her cheek. 1t occurred
to me one day that l might solve the diff
Guilty, so made half dozen tightly fitting
French caps. They were very becoming to
the little thing, and my friends used to
laugh at me, thinking it fad on my part;
| but after couple of years the cartilage
hardened, the ears kept in their proper
place, grew close to the head, and today
| they are beauty instead of deformity. u
New York Tribune.
The state capital., 1892-02-06
DEMISE OF MRS CELIA BOsLEY

Mrs. Celia Jane Boslev, one among the
oldest and highly respected citizens of
Hannibal, Mo, died in this city at the
residence of her daughter, Miss Sarah
Harris, 3l3 n. 10th ST., at S:l5 a. M, Fri
day, Jan. 90, aged SO years and days, of
neuralgia Of the heart. She was born in
kentucky, seven miles from Frankfort.
She was married three times; first to
Thornton Buckner, of Kentucky; second
to George Harrison, and last to VIM.
Bosley, of Hannibal, Mo-, who is still
living but not able to attend the funer-
al. She has been member of the
church ever since she was eight years
old. and first Joined under Rev. T. w.
Henderson, at Shelbyville. and was bap-
tsed, after which she Joined the Baptist
church under Rev. Oliver Webb, of
Hannibal. and lived consistent christ
ian until the day of her death. She was
married at the age of 16. She leaves
eight children to mourn her loss; twen-
ty-eight grand children and five great
grandchildren. Her children are: Miss
Sarah Harris, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mrs.
Lucy Wilson, Mrs. Francis Vanaver,
Messrs. John and Charles Harris and
Mrs Mary c. Jones and Andy Buckner,
of Hannibal, Mo-,
The funeral services were held at the
Union Baptist Church, Monday, Feb.
1st and were attended by large con-
course Of relatives and friends. After
singing, Rev. I'll. w. Jameson read q
scriptural lesson from the book of job
and offered the prayer. Rev. b. Hill
man then took for his text, Job 26 chap,
I4th verse, theme, "The believers conf
dence of Gods dominion over all man
kind" The sermon was forcible and
impressive. The floral offerings were
beautiful, among which was a vacant
chair with mother" inscribed thereon
The family return their thanks to the
many friends who so freely assisted in
making it pleasant for the bereaved.
The state capital., 1892-02-06
A LINGUISTIC TEST.

When a Ma. Can Get as Mad I'm a For
eign Tongue as Easily as in His Own.
One frequently hears man or, more
commonly still, woman speak enthusi-
astically of some friend who knows French
or German or Italian, or whatever Ian
guage it may be, quite as we'll as English.
There is about one case in hundred
where the claim is substantiated. In the
other ninety nine cases little investigation
would show that the inquist in question
does not possess by any means the same
mastery of the foreign tongue as of his own
English.
| saw this we'll illustrated the other
night in French restaurant where a
gentleman who has lived in Paris for a
dozen years was dining with some friends.
In the course of the meal he got very
angry with the waiter for having served a
sole au vim blanc instead of a sole au
gratin. And his annoyance was out of all
proportion to the enor1nity of the mistake
made by the unfortunate garcon. The
gentleman, whom I knew as ordinarily
calm and self possessed, grew red in the
face, excited in gesture and loud in voice.
although the fact of the matter was that
the fish was almost as good with the wine
sauce as if it had been served with cheese
"Do you know why you got SO angry with
that fellow tonight" asked him later in
| the evening.
Certainly l do," said he, sit was be-
cause he nearly spoiled my dinner with his
ridiculous blunder."
No" said /, that is not the real reason
| If you had been in an American restaurant
you would not have got into such q rage
| over the same thing"
And why not, pray"'
| Because in an American restaurant you
would have spoken English, whereas to-
night you were obliged to get angry in g
foreign language. However excellent your
French may be, 1t did not allow you to dis
pose of the mater and of the waiter in a
few quiet but crushing sentences, as you
would have done in English. The waiter
had you at disadvantage, and that exas-
perated you"
At first my friend was disposed to argue
the point, but finally became convinced
| that one of the crucial tests of mans alb
solute perfection in language is his abil
ity to use it with the same coolness and
deliberation as his own when he is under
the influence of some strong emotion.
Another test is a mans ability to add OF
multiply. using the foreign names for the
figures Ask your friend who boasts that
his French is as good as his English to ado
up substantial column of figures with
the vingt and quarante and soixante in
stead of the names he has been accustomed
to, and nine times out of ten, or indeed
oftener, you will find him unable to do it.
This speaking foreign languages as wei
as ones own is much more difficult mat
ter than certain tourists would have ON
believe-New York Herald.
The state capital., 1892-02-06
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Dennis Harvey is quite i'll at her
residence. $40 W. Canedy street.
Rev. Stonewall Jackson. of Jackson
vile, ILL.,, was in the city last week.
Mrs. Mary King attended the funeral
of Mrs. Freeman last week In Sner-
man.
Mr.. Otis B. Duncan and j. w. Hill.
of the STATE CAPITAL, Travelled tnlS
week for its interests.
Miss Hattie Lee who has been dan
gerously i'll for the past several months,
is able to sit up. This is good news 10
Hattie's many friends.
Mr.. V. Scales, of Mound Junction,
III. formerly Of Jackson, Tenn. has
purchased several lots in Mound juno
tion, H.. and erected a storehouse.
If the ministers of the various
churches throughout the city VIII
send us their names, the hour OF the
church service and the subject OF the
sermon, and have it reach us no later
than Thursday morning OF each week.
we will gladly publish them.
Mrs. G.. W. Birdsong is better
Mrs. G. G. Bates, who has been
i'll for fourteen weeks. is much I'M
proved.
Messrs. J. w. Hill and Otis B.
Duncan are ont soliciting for the
CAPITAL.
Our friend Curtis is happy; his
wife, Rosa, has made him a pres
ent Of a fine boy.
Mrs. Sallie Stephenson, Of Chi
cago, before returning home, had
a severe attack Of la grippe. L,.
Mr.. Halleck Green, one of the
most popular young gentlemen OF
Springfield, will visit st. Louis next
week. ]. H..
DIR. [. N. Coffee, of Cairo, an APP
pointee on the State Board OF
Pharmacy, was in the city this
week.
Mrs. Malinda jackson and chill
dren leave to-day for Quincy, Ill,
where thew will visit relatives fo1
several days.
Mr.. s. b. Turner, our genlal
editor and proprietor, will visit
Metropolis next week, on business
connected with his paper.
The STATE CAPITAL is under
many obligations to the Rev. II
Lackey, Of Champaign, for hi
kind and courteous manner witt
which he entertains members o
the STATE CAPITAL staff.
Col. John S. Lord, secretary O
the St ,te Board Of Labor Stats
tics, has been appointed by th'
directory Of the worlds fair vic
chairman of the general committee
of the Worlds Congress Auxiliar.
on Labor Congresses Of tn
Worlds Columbian Exposition, o
which Walter Thomas Mills
chairman.
The state capital., 1892-02-06
late Capital Readers

Should remember to patronize
those merchants who seem to desire
your patronage and invite your
trade.
One of the best evidences of
such a desire is an advertisement
placed in the columns of the news
paper which is published in your
interests. An advertisement is an
invitation. An advertisement in
The Capital is evidence that that
firm at least solicits your trade.
You get the best service at such
places. Help those who help you.
Trade with our advertisers.
The state capital., 1892-02-06
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
PARTY GIVEN BY THE LADIES'
SOCIAL CLUB.
THE SOCIAL AFFAIR OF THE SEA.
SON.

The society people of Springfield
were out in full number at the res
idence Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Mo-
ton, 1912 East Adams street, last
Thursday evening, to attend q leap
year party given by the ladies Of
the Social Club to their gentleman
friends. The large and elegant
residence of Mr.. Motion was illu-
minated from top to bottom and
everything was as lovely as the
marriage bells. The fragrance OF
sweet-scented geraniums and roses
filled the entire house, and every
thing was handsomely decorated.
At $3.50 o'clock Mrs. Annie L.
Parker, the President Of the club,
announced the following program,
which was rendered with hearty
encores:
Piano Solo-Mrs. E. Nailor.
Vocal Solo-Miss Ida Johnson.
Recitation Miss Bertha Porter.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Kate Donnegan.
Piano Solo--Miss Lena Motion.
Supper was then announced and
was nicely served under the man.
agement of the we'll known caterer,
Mr.. Adam Speed. All of the deli
cacies of the season were on the
heavily laden tables-the ladies
sparing neither pains nor means In
securing everything that the mar
ket afforded.
After supper the tables were
cleared and the rest of the evening
was most pleasantly spent with
good music, conversation and card
games. The ladies and gentlemen
were all in full dress costumes
and the occasion will be one lone
to be remembered.
Following are some who were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. David Mo
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Donne
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bates, Mr.
and Mrs. George Garth, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Allen Williams, Mr. and Mrs
VIM. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Landa John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Naylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Champ. Singleton
Misses Mary Joiner, Bertha Por
ter, Alice Bird, Josie Porter, Id'
johnson, May Faro, Bertha Garth
Mabel Adams, and Lena, Ami
and Maud Motion; Messrs. Henr,
Houston, Frank Hicklin, Henr
Coins, Geo. Green, Albert Motor
Chas. Waters, Frank Broadly an
j. Walter Oglesby.
Much praise should be given t
the club and to Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
ton for their kind hospitality.
The state capital., 1892-02-06
A CARD OF THANKS.

I wish to return thanks to Cent
raj Lodge No. 3 for the kindness
shown my husband during his i'll
ness. Brethren, no king could
have been treated better. Brother
Hazlewood never forgot to see that
he was amply supplied with fruits,
etc, and to Rev. Henderson l wish
to say, that your fervent prayers
at the bedside will be felt as long
as memory keeps its own. Again,
brethren, accept my thanks.
M. E. ROLLINS.
The state capital., 1892-02-06
A BALL CLUB.

There is no question but that
Springfield will be Represented in
the Iowa-Illinois League next sea-
son with a good club. Our bust
ness men should subscribe liber-
ally for this project, as nothing
advertises a city so much as good
ball club. Base ball is the recog-
nized American game, and the eyes
of the world watch it closely.
The state capital., 1892-02-06
SOON TO APPEAR.

The eminent prestidigateurs,
Petit & Greene, aided by other
talent in the magic, mirth and
line, showing their stage
sights to dream of, con-
founding all superstition. Re-
we are the only colored
people that ever attempted this
wonderful art magic. Watch for
date
The state capital., 1892-02-06
Remarkable Intermarriage.

Probably tho two most intermarried
families in the world live in the parish
of st. Marie, Beauce, Quebec. Their
names are NORM and Rheaume. Each
family consisted of four SONS and four
daughters. The four NORM men mar
ried the four Rheaume girls and the
Rheaume male quartet took to wife the
NORM females. The children result
ing from these unions are all, therefore,
double first cousins. 1t may spoil good
story, but the eight couples were not all
married at the same time.
The state capital., 1892-02-06
The G, & AS New Time Table.

Important change Of time on the
Chicago & Alton railroad, as fol-
lows: On and after Sunday, Jan.
oath, passenger trains will leave
Springfield as follows:
Train No. 3 will leave Spring
field at 1890 a. M, arriving in
Chicago at Z a. m. Train No 7,
leave Springfield at 9 p. M, arriv-
ing in Chicago at s a. m. The
Springfield and Chicago sleeper
will hereafter be carried on this
train, instead of the midnight
train, as heretofore. Reclining
chair cars on all passenger trains.
J. P. LINDLEY,
Ticket Agent.
The state capital., 1892-02-06
DENIES THE CHARGE.

Jerry Morrison, who was arrested
recently on complaint of his divorced
wife, Mary Morrison. and compelled
to marry Julia Ogburn, a girl of Is,
in order to secure his release. abso-
lutely denies the charge of iilegitlmate
parentage preferred against him by
Mrs. Morrison, and says he married
the girl because he was maliciously
thrown into jail without a moments
warning, not because he was guilty,
but through spite on the. part of the
complainant, who swore revenge on
him should he ever go with any other
woman.
The state capital., 1892-02-06
LET HIM EXPL AIN.

I understand that Mr.. Charles
Ricks ordered Julia Ogburn from
the house of her aunt, who was
once my wife. Now Mr.. Kicks was
the cause Of my wife and myself
separating. Now I would like for
Mr.. Ricks to explain to the public
what right he has to order the
neice of Mrs. Morrison from her
aunt's home? JERRY MORRISON.
The state capital., 1892-02-06

The Sangamon County Repub-
lican Club (colored) will meet at
Giblin's Hall, on Sixth street, Fri
day evening, Feb, II, 1892. Every
body invited.
J. WATTS,
J. w. OGLEsBY, Pres.
Sec.
The state capital., 1892-02-06

We call the attention of our
readers ito the advertisement of
A. Claus, one Of the finest and
cheapest jewelry stores in Central
Illinois. Do not fail to buy your
holidays presents from your friends
who give you their advertisements.
The state capital., 1892-02-06
TAX NOTICE.

The Tax payers of Capital township
will please take notice that the under
signed is now ready to receive all tax
es for the year 1891. Office under city
hall. near the corner of Washington
and Seventh street
Jas. NJ. BretZ Collector.
The state capital., 1892-02-06
THE REVEALS.

The st. Paul A. nj. E. Church,
through their beloved pastor, Rev
I. W. Henderson, are carrying on
q most successful revival.
The Union Baptist revival is
still meeting with unprecedented
success Let the good work 60 on.
The state capital., 1892-02-06

We call the attention ofour read
ers to Justice of the Peace, l.. L..
Dapron, 116 north 9Th st. Any
persons having business in his line
whether collections or legal, will
do we'll to give him call.
The state capital., 1892-02-06
NOW OPEN.

The rty-eighth series Of stock
in the old and reliable Working
mans Building and Loan Associa
ton is now open. This is the only
association operating both long and
short series, thus combining the
advantages of both system 8 Fol
further particulars inquire Of
J. W. Freund, Sec.
At Klaholt's Jewelry store.
The state capital., 1892-02-06
A GOOD APPOINTMENT

Mr.. John Ryan, of the First ward,
was appointed by the mayor and con-
firmed by the council at their last reg
ular meeting as street commissioner
to succeed Edward Ryan, deceased.
Mr.. Ryan is a good republican AMI
citizen, and the mayor could not have
improved his appointment.
The state capital., 1892-02-06

Mr.. L. w. Baker, the enterpris-
ing well-to.do Afro-American mer-
chant and grocer of Cairo. keeps
on hand fresh and good supply OF
every artice in his line.
The state capital., 1892-02-06
PONTIAC Ill Ian. 3l. 1882

IONTlAC, III, JdH. Of, low.
Mr.. EDITOR-Please allow me space
in YOUR paper to correct the mistake
that was made last week. Instead of
Mrs. Huestin 1t was Mr.. J. T. Barton
of Joliet. Mr.. R. E. Moore was to
come. but on account of sickness
could not, and he gave Mr.. j. L. Bar
ton the privilege of doing it, and MIR.
Huestin assisted him in the installing
of the chapter. Mr.. r. E. Moor and
Mr.. Lewis organized the chapter last
year, and thought he ought to have
the honor conferred on him. w. NJ.
The state capital., 1892-02-06

J. J. Bird is located at the Capt.
al Office: he is prepared to prose-
ute claims for pensions and boun-
ty. 224 1-2 S. 5th. st. Up Stairs.
The state capital., 1892-02-06
THk MAMOUTH

A. Swobeda, Proprietor. Saloon
and Billiard Hall, 1901 & 1903 Pop
lar street, Cairo, Illinois.
The state capital., 1892-02-06

=, When arriving in Peoria: ILL.,,
call at the city Restaurant, 2Oo and
2lO Fulton street, for first class
meals 25cts. J. A. Kelly, Prop'r.
The state capital., 1892-02-06

We call the attention of our readers
to the improved train service of the
reliable Illinois Central Railroad, its
elegant Vestibute Train and change of
time.
The state capital., 1892-02-06
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
IRA INSLEAVE SPRINGFIELD:

IRA INSLEAVE SPRINGFIELD:
No. 2 Mail and Expres s,...... $40 a. Iii.
No. Diamond Speciali. ..12:0l p. m.
No..6 Clinton Accom'n ........ 4: :l5 p M
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SPRINGFIELD.'
No. Mali and Express. 6. 6:15 p. m
No. Springfield E2press.... 800 a. m.
No. Passenger. .ll:3O q. m
No. 2 makes close connections at Mt.
Pulaski for Decatur. MattooD, Olney,
Evansville and points South, at Clinton
for Champaign, Bloomington, La Sale
Mendota, Dixon, Freeport and all points
North ard West at Gilman with the new
fast limited for Chicago.
No. 4 makes close connections at Chi
cago. rim same depot, tor all points in
Michigan and all prominent eastern
cities
Nos. 3 and are equipped with elegant
Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers ana
Reclining Chair cars. No. leaves chi
cago at $40 p. m. Train No. is made
up and starts from Springfield, and pass
angers have privilege of occupying
sleepers and chair cars at any time after
500 p m. and passengers arriving in
Springfield in sleepers can occupy same
until a. m.
All trains daily except Sunday, except
No. 3 which arrives at Springfield daily
except Monday.
Remember the Illinois Central as the
Worlds, Fair route to Chicago, and the
best line to Dubuque, Sious City and the
Pacific Northwest. For sleeper car reser-
vation and additional information call
on or address the undersigned.
| D. c.. DUNsETH.
Tel. l23. Pas. and Ticket Agt.
The state capital., 1892-02-06

When going to Vlrder, call at S
E. Wilson's lunch room and bakery
for a first-clas3 meal.
The state capital., 1892-02-06
METROPOLIS, ILL, Feb. 2, &

METROPOLIS, ILL, Feb. 2, '92
Mr.. TURNER.
Dear Siir:-You will find en-
closed postal Note" for one dol
lar and fifty cents (S1.5O). | find
STATE CAPITAL very interesting.
Yours very truly,
E. S. SELF.
The state capital., 1892-02-06
BORN

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fer
guson, 151 Douglas, Sunday night, a
boy.
The state capital., 1892-02-06

When going to Cairo stop at the
Wilkerson Hotel, 1919 Commercial
Ave.
The state capital., 1892-02-06
OHIO & MISSISSIPPI.

DEPOT corner Fl tn and Madison streets
Trains Northwest. Southeast
Mail and Express 1850 a. m. $40 p. m
Fast Express,*.. ..7:40p. 700 a. m.
Accom-. Freight. 6:0Oa. m. $40 a. m