Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

t IN SOCIETY, What is Going on in Our So cial World. HUIES HI MSIMB. Receptions, Teas, Cards* and ail Manner of Pleasure Things at Home and Abroad. The first reception given by Major and ■Mrs. William Henry Ross in their hand some new home was the society event of last night, and has not been exceeded in .brilliancy by any entertainment this sea on. The pleasure of the evening was as sured with a host and hostess who have t such a well established reputation for en tertaining with tact and cordiality. The house was decorated and perfumed with pink carnations and nhe touch of stateli ness was given by palms In artistic jardin nierea. Mrs. Ross received her guests in i a handsome gown of black pean de sole irimmed with lavender velvet and wore olegant diamonds. Many of the most prom inent among the military officers enjoyed the hospitality of Major and Mrs. Ross on this occasion and their full dress uniforms with glittering gold trimmings added to rhe general brilliancy of the assembly. ■.Among the guests were General Gordon, General Batee, General and 'Mrs. Wilson, (Miss Wilson, General and Mrs. Seisel. X’olouel Weaver, Captain Cowan, Captain Bird, Colonel and IMrs. Gaillard, Lieuten ant Black, Lieutenant Smith, Lieutenant Smiley, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stevens, Mr. -tnd 'Mrs. William McEwen Johnston, Mr. md Mrs. J. Marshall Johnston, Mr. and •Mrs. J. F. Hanson, Mr and Mrs. Samuel Randolph Jaques, IMrs. Leonidas A. Jor dan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hanson, Mr. and 'Mrs. Marshall J. Hatcher, iMr. and 'Mrs. Rose White, Miss Ida Mangham. Miss iMamey Hatcher, Miss Mary Cobb. Among the noticeably handsome women was Mrs. Irons, wife of Major Irons, of the United States army. * * * General Wilson and staff will give a ** ball to their Macon friends at the Volun teer's’ armory the night of the 22nd. * ♦ The military ball to be given Friday night will be at the Volunteers' armory. » ♦ * The following from the .Atlanta Consti tution will be of particular interest in (Macon where Miss Dußose has made many fidends as the ‘guest of Mrs. Lawson (Brown md Miss Julia Huguenin: 'The engagement is announced of Miss •Louise Dußose, »of Athens, Ga.., to Mr. ■Charles Preston Nelson. United States navy, the wedding to occur in the early | spring in Athens at the palatial old-fash ioned home of the bride’s mother. The en gagement was first made known at a hop at Annapolis last Saturday evening, where Miss Dußose and Mr. Nelson were among the honored guests. On the same evening the engagement was also announced of ■Mr. Nelson’s sister and Mr. W. B. Tardy, of the United States navy. ’’Miss Dußose is one of the notably beau tiful young women of Georgia, and since .'her debut has been an acknowledged belle wherever she is-known. She represents a family prominent and aristocratic, and is possessed of the gentler womanly qualities that have tenderly endeared her to those I who have known her in her home life as well as making her the center of admira tion in social life. IMr. Nelson is the son < of a distinguished navy officer now re tired. and his ancestors for generations ‘have been prominently identified with the United States navy. He is widely known and popular among bis comrades in the navy and is at present stationed at Anna polis.” Miss Birdie Coleman is visiting in At lanta this week. ♦ ♦ ♦ Parenthetically, that reminds me of an -allegory which was translated from the (Syriac by an inmate of the asylum for in curable cynics. The waters of tjie earth became vapor ous and gathered into clouds. Tear-drops of grief and of laughter, dews from violet beds and frogponds, met and mingled. Then they came down again in one “re morseless drown” until the hills and the haymows were gulehed and gullied. Two little drops of water chanced to meet as they trickled down a hillside. "Who are you?” said one little rain drop. “I am the tear of the girl who lost her lover.” sighed the raindrop. “Who are you ?” "I am the tear of the girl who got him!” —Charles J. Bayne, in the Augusta Herald. ♦ ♦ ♦ i Mrs. Elizabeth M. Moore, invites -you to be present at the marriage of her daughter. 1 Lizzie Hortense Haddock, r * to Mr. Walter Robert Campbell. F Wednesday morning. ‘December the 21st. at seven o’clock, 527 Boundary 'Avenue, Huguenin Heights. Macon. Georgia. At Home, after January 1. 1899, La Grange, Georgia. • e • Mrs. Ovid Sparks is spending the winter at the house of Mrs. Mason on Walnut street. • • • Dr. Charles H. Hall and Mrs. Ellis Tal bott are in New York. •» r , Mrs. Charles Bannon and Miss Nellie Bannon are in Atlanta for a few days. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss L. Hortense Haddock, of Macon, o Mr. Walter Robert -Campbell, of La- Grange, Ga., on 'Wednesday, December 21. * » * Dr. M. M. Stapler, who has been absent in Florida several weeks with Mr. W. P. Stevens, will return Thursday. The 'health of Mr. Stevens is very much improved. Mr. James Longstreet, now of Grenada, Mississippi, but formerly of Macon, has a host of friends here who will be glad to * congratulate him upon his recent marriage to Mrs. Mary Pass, a charming lady of Missiseippi. The wedding occurred in Grenada, where the bride lived, and Mr. Longstreet is a -prominent lawyer. Mr. Ix>ng*.treet Is the eldeat son of 'Mrs John P Roes, and and the nephew of the Di 1 Justice L. Q C. Lamar. THE ENGLISH PIPE A MYTH. British In Marne, but American In Manufacture. “ Bring me a nice pipe from Ixindon.” An American line steamer was moving gracefully away from her berth, people on board and others on shore wore waving handkerchiefs and hats, “goodby” and “pleasant journey’’ were shouted all along the line, and above the din oould be heard the order, half pleading, half imperative, “Don’t forget the pipe.” Au the crowd turned back a man who had witnessed the inspiring spectacle and heard the order said, “Isn’t it strange that a ’real English pipe’ should be one of the first things that a man thinks of bringing back to this country from abroad, when, in fact, there is no such thing as an Kng lish pipe?” It is true that the pipe is more popular in England than it is in this country, and that the shops keep large supplies and a great assortment of the goods, but neither the English people nor their visitors from the United States know that the pipes of the purest English pattern are made in France. The dealers in the United States are better posted than the consumers, and to them the term English pipe has long been known to apply to the French art! de, and of recent years to the superior homemade pipe An English trade jour nal of recent date says “Another of our industries is practically threatened with extinction on the other side of the At lantic This is the trade in brier wood pipes, which used to be imported to a very large extent into the United States, either from England or France. Now. however the brier wood pipes iisofl throughout the States are almost entirely made there, and that not only in the cheapest but in the best qualities." Before the large pipe manufacturing concerns were established in this country Vienna was the market for meerschaum and Paris for brier wood gooda The pipes were made in small shops and in the homes of the pipemakers and delivered to central offices and warerooms, where they were assorted, packed and shipped This method is still in vogue to a great extent in European manufacturing towns. Wom en and children do the work, which is fin ished later by skilled workmen and mounted with tips, metal, etc. The brier root which is used in the man ufacture of the goods comes from France in crude blocks. Thase blocks are out in pipe outline shapes and are made into plain and fancy goods. Os these “pipe blanks” about 50,000 gross are used in the United States every year. In scientific circles the material from which the pipes are made is known as the root of Erica arborea, or white heath. This is a shrub usually of stunted growth, but often growing to a large size. It is found in the south of France and in Cor sica After the earth has been removed from the roots and they have been sawed into pipe blanks they are placed in a vat and subjected to a gentle simmering for about 12 hours This process makes the wood perfectly clean and also gives it the yellowish brown hue which is most desir tble in good pipes.—New York Tribune White and Black In Hawaii. “Oddly enough," says an American In Honolulu, “it is the half caste and the native women married to white men who fear most profoundly the effects of annex ation. They are afraid that the color line, never before drawn in Hawaiian society, will speedily be marked with nouncertain symbol. When a dusky court was the apex of society and men, now leaders in republican simplicity disputed for prcced enoe, there would be no question of color. If there had been, the white would have been discriminated against. Later, the in termarriages were sufficient protection. “Only last night in Honolulu's swellest restaurant I saw the former postmaster general of Hawaii and his wife and daughters sitting at the next table to three Chinese, apparently prosperous, but ob viously not high class. There were Ka nakas, American soldiers, pretty girls with light colored skins and traces of Chinese origin about the eyes and a Kanaka flat ness of the nose, Ethiopians and Euro peans scattered at the tables. I doubt if such a mixture dwells in such social equality anywhere else on earth." Colonel Waring and Dirt. Phil Kearny was a man that dirt novel stuck to. I saw him at Harrison’s Land ing on the Fourth of July, 1862, when the Army of the Potomac was up to its knees in mud. His boots were polished, and he looked as if he had slipped out of the tra ditional bandbox. Colonel Waring was just such another. My first meeting with him was in a coal mine, 300 or 400 feet underground, in Pennsylvania. He had come as a consult ing engineer on questions of drainage and ventilation, for “fire damp” was plentiful and the mine was dangerous. But he was spick and span. Top boots, close fitting riding breeches, a tuniclike coat and 8 soldierly felt hat, old, but full of style—al together a stunning figure of a man That evening we passed together in an apology for a hotel But .what a good time we bad! How he bubbled with good stories! What a charming personality he had! How thoroughly manly he was in every way! And to think that-a disease which exists only because of uncleanliness should claim him, of all men, for its own I —Time and the Hour. ■ .. -...... • A Story of Colonel Lee*. A Boston paper tells the following story of the late Colonel Henry Lee: “A busi ness man in Boston was so fortunate as to have a very gentlemanly little fellow for an office boy He’s a business mar himself now. and well fulfills the prom ise of his youth One day he was sent to Colonel Lee's office’ with a message. He returned, delivered the answer, and no more was thought of it until the next day, when the good colonel climbed three long flights of stairs to say that he had never seen so courteous and gentlemanly a boy; that he had done his errand with a grace and courtesy that- many a man might envy, and that he felt it his duty to come and say so to the boy’s employer. ’’ To Benefit Mrs. Morton. The recent death of Oliver T. Morton, son of Indiana’s war governor, left his mother, whose support he was, in very straitened circumstances Learning of this fact, Mr. William Dudley Foulke, author of the forthcoming biography of Governor Murton, and the Bowen-Merrill company, publishers, have arranged to turn over to Mrs. Morton all the profits derived from the sale of the book in In dianapolis. ’*>9 Ramblers, ®4O. Typewriters, $15.00 up: fresh stock car bon and ribbons. J. W. Shinholser. MACON NEWS WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14 1898. Hacon’s Greatest Store. Specials This Week. Christmas Offerings. AND Great Cut-Price Remnant Sale. Silk Remnants. 500 silk remnants on center counter at half price and less. Some light, some dark. Some for waists, some for dress skirts, some for undershirts. Don't miss this silk remnant sale. Also 10 pieces, $1 and $1.25 fancy Jac quard to close at 50 cents a yard for skirt linings. Remnants Dress Goods Hundreds of remnants, black and color ed woolen dress goods on bargain counter half price, plain figures. In addition to above items, we put on sale this a. m. 25 pieces our finest English covered, bengalines, granite cloths, epin gelines, etc. Goods worth from $1.25 to $2 yard. Take your choice at $1 yard. Cut Prices in Cloak Department. Entire line silk, velvet and plush capes and jackets at actual cost. 50 childrens' reefers, latest styles at cost to close. 50 new fur collarettes for Christmas presents. See our ladies’ tailor suits. SB, $12.50 sls, S2O, $25 suit. No extra charge for alter ations. 50 elegant colored top skirts, all wool, $2.50 to $5 each. Ladies' mohair underskirts, $1 to $4.50 each. Ladies’ satine underskirts. $1 to $3 each. Ladies’ colored moreen underskirts, $4 each. Ladies’ silk underskirts, $7 to $lO each. 100 ladies' light weight capes, black and colors. $2 to $5 each. Blanket Prices Out. 20 pair fine lambs wool blankets, slightly soiled, at cost and less. 100 pairs fine white bankets, $2.50 to $8.50 pair. Pure cotton comfortables, $1 to $2.50, full size. Eiderdown comfortable, satine and silk coverings, $4 to $lO each. Full line crib blankets, plain and em broidered. Furnishings For the Soldiers. Gents' mixed socks, per pair 614 c. Gents’ white shirts, each only 40c. Gents’ club ties and bows, each only 25 cents. '' Gents' Ascots, latest swell styles. 50, 75c. an-l $1 each. Gents’ collars 10c.: cuffs 15c. per pair. Gents’ handkerchiefs 5, 10. 15 and 25c. each. Gents’ fleece-lined vests and pants to match, 50c. Gents’ heavy canton flannel drawers 50c. pair. Gents’ all -wool vests and pants, each SI.OO. Gents’ night shirts, full size, each only 50 cents. Gents’ suspenders 15 to 50c. pair. Gents’ wool socks 25 aud 35c. pair. Gents’ heavy black and tan socks only 10c. pair. Soldier handkerchiefs in red and blue, fast colors. 10c. each. Christmas Stockings. Ladies' extra seamless hose 10c., three pairs for 25c. 'Ladies’ extra fine seamless silk finish 15c.. seven pairs for sl. Ladies' 35c. Hermsdorf hose four pairs for sl. black hose, silk finish. 50c?pair. Children’s extra seamless fast black hose 10c.. three pairs for 25c. Children's extra heavy ribbed hose 15c. pair. Children’s extra fine ribbed hose 25 to 35c. pair. Christmas Handkerchiefs. All sorts of handkerchiefs for Christmas. Ladies’ and gents’ silk: childrens’ from 50 cents dozen up. Ladies' plain handker chiefs. embroidered initials. Ladies’ fine hand embroidered linen hemstitched, embroidered initials. All linen, hemstitched, 5, 10, 20, 25, 35 cents up to $1 each. Smyrna Bugs. Balance of our all-wool Smyrna rugs at cost for cash. Come quick. Closing them out. Bring Your Periodical Tickets. Underwear. Children’s wool wrapers, unbutton all the way. 25c. each. Children’s ribbed vests and pants, whipped seams, 25c. each. Children’s half-wool union suits, com plete, for $1 suit. Ladies’ heavy fleeced vests, whipped seams, 25c. each. Ladies’ half-wool vests and pants, white and natural, 50c. each. Ladies’ all-wool vests and pants, white and natural. 75c. and $1 each. Ladies’ union suits complete, 50c., $1 and $1.50 suit. Stuttgarter Underwear. Most celebrated fine wool underwear in the world. We have them in ladies’, gents’ and children’s garments. Christmas Art Goods. 10 dozen Renaissance table squares, tidies, scarfs, pillow shams, etc. Just right for Christmas presents. See them. Brainerd & Armstrong wash silks, three skeins for 10c. Quitting silk, all colors, a spool sc. New Belgian silk and Velour pillow covers just in. •New Japanese silk lambrequins, with fringe, $2 each. New Japanese four-fold screens, gold embroidery, $3.50 each. New silk fringes, various colors. 10c. and 15c. yard. New ball fringe, various colors, sc. yard. New silk finished crochet cotton, sc. ball. Pin cushions, all sizes and shapes. Down pillows, all sizes. Hand-painted novelties m dainty minia tures, drawing cases, needle books, veil cases, embroidery silk holders, match scratchers, etc., for Christmas presents. See them. Christmas Umbrellas. Elegant black and colored silk umbrel las, beautifully mounted handles, for Christmas presents. $3 to $6 each. One hundred children’s fast black school umbrellas ssoc. each. Two hundred ladies $1.25 twilled silk umbrellas, Congo handles. 98 cents each. Trunks and Bags. Finest line plain and wall trunks in the city. Carriage and steamer trunks a specialty. Elegant line ladies and gent’s bags and gents’ suit cases. Don’t buy un til you see our line. Specials. 20 yards best 36-inch sea island for 70 cents. Good canton flannel, full width, 3 cents yard. 36-inch heavy 12% cents silesias yard, only 8 1-3 cents. 36-inch silk finished 12% cents fine per calines, yard only 8 1-3 cents. Best 5 cent skirt lining cambrics, yard 3% cents. Good all linen skirt canvass, 12% and 15 cents yard. 18 yards best 36-inch 10 cents Mason ville bleaching for sl. Best Riverside O. K. Homespun, only 4% cents yard. 25 yards best apron ginghhms for sl. 20 yards good 8 cents drilling for draw ers for sl. Coatee’ spool cotton, 4 spools for 15 cents. Best nickled safety pins, 3 papers for 10 cents. Extra heavy canton flannel, 8 and 10 cents. 10 yards good 10-4 sheeting for sl. Best 10-4 pepperill sheets, each only 45 cents. Remnants table damask, half price. 50 white $1 spreads, only 75 cents each. Good 6% outings, only 5 cents yard. Goods 8 cents outings, only 6% cents yard. Our Queen toilet soap, 3 cakes in box, 10 cents. * 25 pieces best 10 cent fast black duck for 6% cents yard. I 20 pieces best 10 cents flannelettes, "fast colors. 8 cents yard. 25 pieces best 10 cent flannelettes, fast colors, 8 cents yard. 25 boxes Fairy toilet soap. 2 cakes for i 5 cents. I 10 yards best S cents dress ginghams, ! 45 cents. Hygienic Tar Soap. Excellent for the scalp and for general use. Best tar soap made. 15c cake or two for 25c. - I tip CHI 111 N pl The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of— and has been made under his per fjr* jC sonal supervision since its infancy. . ✓/J Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex periments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Varegoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates th© Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THf CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. jriacon ana Birmingham jHallioad i (Pine Mountain Route.) Schedule effective October 16, 1898. 4.15 pm|Lv Macon Ar|ll 15 am 5:04 pm|Lv Lizella LvjlO 25 am 5 45 pm|Lv.. ..Culloden.. ..Lvj 9 45 am 556 pmlLv.. . .Yatesville... .Lvj 933 am ' 6 26 pm|Lv. ..Thomaston.. .Lvj 9 03 am 7 07 pm|Ar. ..Woodbury .. .Lvj 8 23 am | SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 9 05 pm [Ar Columbus So Ry Lv| 6 30 am I 8 07 pmjAr Griffyi Lv| 6 50 am j 9 45 pmfAr Atlanta Lv| 5 20 am I 4 20 pm|Lv .. ..Atlanta .. ..Ar|ll 10 am 6 03 pm'Lv Grillin Ar] 9 18 am 5 25 pm|Lv.. ..Columbus.. .. 7 07 pm|Lv.. ..Woodbury. ..Ar| 8 23 am 727 pm|Ar... Harris City.. .Lvj 803 am CENTRAL OF GEORGIA. 7 45 pm|Ar.. .Greenville.. ..Lv| 7 45 am 5 20 pm|Lv.. ..Columbus. ~Ar|lo 15 am 7 27 pm;Lv.. Harris City ..Ar] 8 03 am 8 20 pm|Ar.. ..LaGrange.. ~Lv| 7 10 am Connections at Macon with Central of Georgia to Savannah and Southwestern Georgia, and with Georgia Southern and Florida. At Yatesville with Southern for points south of Yatesville, and at LaGrange with A. & W. P. for points north of LaGrange. JULIAN R. LANE, General Manager. Macon, Dublin and Savannah R. R. *4 2d] j— ———jj jj P.M. P.M.| STATIONS. |A.M. A.M. 4 00 2 30[Lv ...Macon ....Ar 9 40 10 15 4 15 2 50 f ..Swift Creek ..f 9 20 10 00 4 25 3 00 f ..Dry Branch ..f 9 10 9 50 4 35 3 10 if ..Pike’s Peak ..f 9 00 9 40 4 45 3 20|f ...Fitipatrick ...f 8 50 9 30 4 50] 3 30|f Ripley f 8 401 9 25 5 05 3 50'is ..Jeffersonville., s 8 25] 9 15 5 15 4 00]f ....Gallimore.... f 8 05] 9 05 5 25 4 15 3 ....Danville ....s 7 50 8 50 5 30 4 25 3 ...Allentown... s 7 s(f 8 50 5 40 4 40 s ....Montrose.... 8 7 25 8 35 5 50 5 00 s Dudley s 7 10 8 25 6 02 5 25 s M00re.,,., s 6 55 8 12 5 15| 5 40 Ar. ...Dublin ...Lv 6 30 8 30 P.MJP.M. |A.M. A.M. •Passenger, Sunday. d Mixed. Daily, except Sunday. FRENCH TANSY WAFERS These are the genuine French Tansy Wafers, imported direct from Pari*. La dies can depend upon securing relief from and cure of Painful and Irregular Periods regardless of cause. EMERSON DRUG CO., Importers and agents for the United States San Jose, Cal. C. T. KING, Druggist, sole agent far Macan, Ga. “Queen or Sea Routes.’ flerchants and Miners T ransportation Co Steamship Lines Between Savannah and Baltimore, Norfolk, Boston and Prov dence. Low rates and excellent service. Accommodations and cuisine unsurpassed Best way to travel and ship your goods. For advertising matter and particulars address ’ J. J. CAROLAN, Agent, Savannah. Ga. R. H. WRIGHT, Agent, Norfolk, Va. i J. W. SMITH, Agent, 10 Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga. J. C. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager. W. P. TURNER, General Pass. Agent. General offices, Baltimore, Md. fflacon and New Yoifc Short Line. Via Georgia Railroad and Atlantic Coast Line. Through Pullman cars between Macon and New York, effective Decem ber 9th, 1898. Lv Macon....] 9 00 am 4 20 pm 7 40 pm Lv MiH’gev’le] 10 10 am 5 24 pm 9 24 pm Lv Camak....lll 40 am 6 47 pm 3 33 am Lv Camak....jll 40 am 647pm10 31 pm Ar Aug’taC.T.] 1 20 pm, 8 25 pm 5 15 pm Lv Aug’taE.T.l 2 30 pin! I Lv Florence .. ] 7 40 pm Lv Fayettev’le] 9 43 pm Ar Petersburg; 2 35 am ; Ar Richmond.] 3 23 am] ] J At Wash’ton. | 7 00 am | * Ar Baltimore.] 835 am j Ar Phila’phia.|lo 35 ani j 2 Ar 'New York.] 1 03 pm] Ar N.Y. W 23d «t| 1 35pm' [ *' Trains arrive from Augusta and points on main line 6:45 a. m. and 11:15 a. m. From Camak and way stations 5:30 p. m. A. G. JACKSON. General Passenger Agent JOE W. WHITE, T. P. A. W. W. HARDWICK, S. A., 409 Cherry St. Macan. Ga. “THE HIAWASSEE ROUTE.’’ Only Through Sleeping Car Line Between Atlanta and Knoxville. Beginning June 19th the Atlanta, Knox ville and Northern Railway, in connection with the Western and Atlantic railway, will establish a through line of sleepers between Atlanta and Knoxville. Trains will leave Atlanta from Union depot at 8:30 p. m. and arrive in Knoxville at 7 a. m. Good connections made at Knoxville for all points north, including Tate Springs and other summer resorts. Tickets on sale and diagram at W. & A. city ticket office. No. 1 North Pryor street, Atlanta. Also at Union depot. J. E. W. FIELDS, G. P. A., Marietta, Ga. j. h. McWilliams, t. p. a., Knoxville, Tenn. PULLMAN CAR LINE - • wf r J.... — 1 BETWEEN Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Lauisville and Chicago and THE NORTHWEST. Pulman Buffet Sleepers on night train*. Parlor chairs and dining cars on day trains. The Monon trains make the fast est time’between the Southern winter re sorts and the summer resort es the Northwest. W. H. McDOEL, V. P. & G. If. FRANK J. REED, G. P. A., Chlcage, HL Fer further particulars address B. W. GLADING, Gen. Agt Tbomaavflle. Go. _ _ i The Direct Line from Cincinnati, 1 dayton" TOLEDO, DETROIT AND MICHIGAN POINTS. • Five trains every week day. Three trains on Sunday. Pullman and Wagner sleepers on night trains. Vestibuled parlor cars on day trains. Cincinnati to Indianapolis and Chicago, four trains every week day. Three trains ]on Sunday. Vesrtibuled trains. Pullman I Standard and Compartment Sleeping Cars, parlor cars and case dining cars. J. G. MASON, General Southern Agent. S. L. PARROTT, T. P. A. D. G. EDWARDS, Pass. Traffic Mgr. I 7