Decatur Democrat, Volume 44, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1900 — Page 6

YOU don’t need the doctor for every little trouble, but you do need in the house a trusty remedy tor times of danger. Thousands are saved by having at hand . > * MHflcleans Liver&Kidneyßdni to.* a certain cure for dis orders of the Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. Use it atonce for sore back, furred tongue, lost appetite and changes in urine or bowels. It is wise to be always ready for them. Sold by druggists, Ji.oo a bottle. THE OR J H MCLEAN MEDICINE CO. •T LOUIS MO. For sale by Hoahous*.OEgw &. Co.

Odd Not long ago there died tn a north Landon suburb a lady who wished to be buried in the bedstead in which she bad lain continuously for nearly a quarter of a century prior to bet decease. and to insure, as she thought, her wishes being respectd she left a plump evjlingeot legacy to * relative. As the bedstead in question, however, was of the old “four p?st“ variety, and an unusually massive specimen at that, the cemetery authorities objected. Eventually a compromise was effected. The bedstead was taken to pieces, and from the timber so obtained a sort of box coffin was constructed for the reception of the remains. It is. however, among the mining population that instances of funeral eccentricify are most common. Jack Hustler a coal hewer of T <ng. near Leeds, who died the other day at the age of 67. was buried In a coffin constructed to his own specification 3> years ago. It was made of pitch pine, with silver handles, and the lid was tinged at one end. The- deceased was buried with a lump f coal which be tad carefully preserved for years. It served as his pillow, and his tobacco and pipe also found a place beside him. This latter custom is said to be very prevalent an. ng the <-.»! miners. The tin miners of Cornwall almost invariably include an umbrella among the coffin “furniture." It would be interesting to learn the origin and significance of this strange use.—London Express. Didn’t Get Hit Money** Worth. He came into the police office, his hands clinched. Lis jaws knotted and his eyebrows swooping downward toward the bridge of bis nose. “Say" he bawled in resonant tones. “Well?” said the captain. “How much do you charge in a case of assault and battery?" "Ten dollars." “You can lick the stuffings out of a t man for that can’t you?" “Possibly." "Can a fellow pay hi* fine in advance?" “Sure.” The visitor laid two fives on the desk. “I’m going to lick a man lad. and 1 don't want any interference of the police while Ido it. And be stalked out. muttering. Halt an hour afterward a man came in. Both his eyes were puffed and green, his nose sagged his clothing looked like < hilus Cbiionides* before he acquired Nero’s favor. "Say.” he said gently, "do you recognize me?” “Can’t say as I do." "I'm the man who came in here h--, if an boor ago and paid a fine tn ad rance.” “Oh! Well, what do you want now?*’ “Would you mind giving me gJJJS j Lack?’’—Atlanta Journal. ißcome of a Sleepins Car. The income «r earn: .g capacity of a sleep.ug car Is considerable. Take the run from Ne w York to Chicago. 1.000 ■ miles. Every road in the United States pays 3 cents a mile for the privilege of hauling a sleeper and contract* to return said car In as good shape as it is received and to pay for all damages. The journey on the limited expresses to Chicago is made in 24 hours; therefore the car earns s3u a day for travel. If it is full, which is generally the case, receipt* from berths sections and staterooms amount to 11X5. making a total revenue of $123 a day. out of this must come the wages of the porter and conductor-the latter, however, usually having charge of several cars—the towels, sheets. soap, ice, etc., the whole atncur.ting to but a small sum. Then there are the wear aad tear and general depreciation, the dally deanlug. the annual refitting and repainting. Set these charges down at 10 per cent and give the car three trip* a week of 1.000 miles each, and we have it* earnings at over $60,000 annually. Borne can earn a great deal more.— Kansas City Journal. PasalßS of the Old Mate. The old mai-1 of the past—sour, scandal loving, sharp of temper and of features —is noy almost an unknown quantity. The unmarried woman of today who has paaaetl her twenties i« 4, I t:- .. G- nerally she Is In business or has some special art profession or accomplishment to which she devotes herself. An., a.! . > ■ •>!, many things to employ her bands and brains. She lias little time for gossip and less inclination. Culture and occupation have broadened her nature and given her charity and wisdom.*

CONGEH’S LAST MESSAGE Mar Have lnu;x>rtani Bearing on Final Reckoning. Washington. July 9—Tbe last China mail to reach ’be state ‘V-partment brought the reja-rt of Minister Conger. ■ peruaps the last that will ever come to baud. This !»ars date of Pekin, j: M - - anee. disclosing as it does a full comprehension on the part tbe fotviim Mi-tore tn Pekin of tbe character and extent < f Boxer upr sing. ev<-n though self - • tbe worst was over at that date. What Mr. Conger has to say a* to the atti-1 tude of the ‘'h::.- aoverntavut to-i ward th* Boxer tn v- :..-r«t as revealed ■ pin e between hims-ls and the tsung B-yamen. is not only of peculiar inter- ‘ est now. but probably will have a strong l*-artnc < □ the final recto ning that must be had between tbe cfvilixel I nation* and tbe Chines- Ml makes it very Hear, through the publication of a French priest’s letter that at least one. and j>r >’>abiy all of the European nati -n* haring Interest* ini Northern China were acquainted with tbe dangers of tbe situation at least two or three week* before the actual outbreak in Pekin. Safe On July 3. Brussels. July 9.—A dispatch from Shanghai received here says that, aceording to a high Chinese official. tbe two lesrs’i.-us which wore still bolding Bt n July av - : ■ • • :aces-j sant attacks. Tbere had t»-en some ! ---s among tbe troop* guarding the legations. but the diplomatists were safe. The dispatch also says tbe loyal troops. under Prince Ching, who is > acaged in counter revolution, had at- j tacked tbe rebels in Pekin. Tbe governor < f SLanz Tung. according to tbe same authorltv. is reported to have' declined to obey Print- Tuan’s orders, to seize Nankin. Further dispatches fir m Shanghai say the legation* were Lold.ise -nt ■ n July 3. that tbe rebels had been repulsed with a loss of and that the Boxers were discouraged They al*.? report that Chinese journals i confirm the announcement of Prince! i Ching’s counter revolution in Pekin. Germany’s Preparations. Berlin. July 10.—The etnperor 1* or-' dering more and more vessels to get! ready for/.'blna. Tbe latest ordered to! prejare are the- small but excellant. cruisers, N: Sjs.-rber. Schwalbe, j Bv.'sard and S--a Adler. A division of ' new 3>ton torpedo boats are also being prepare,!. They will make 26 knots an hour and are expected to arrive by tbe middle of August, before the • troops, and will be used tor river service and eommutiication tietween the i large v<—The emperor will also —•nd a crew to man the Chinese tor ped-o boat destroyer awarded Ger-; many at Taku. Order Welcomed In Havana. Havana, July 9.—T rders f?r the removal of a large number of troops i from Cuba recently issued have been' gladly welcomed by tbe Cui«ans. and Gen. Wood is in receipt of many letters ( from var mun ipali’ — offering I thanks for what they call his disposit. n to trust tbe Cubans and declaring that tbe entire island is in a state I of absolute tranquility. Tbe tenth infantry it is believed will leave tbe isl-1 and shortly after tbe departure of tbe! regiments now under orders to pro-1 eeed boiae. A Conference at Lincoln. Minn-ap Ls. July 9.—Adlai L Stevenson kft here last evening lor Lined m Neb. MARKET REPORT Prevailing Prices For Grain. Cattle and Provisions on July 9. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wbaat—Ja - ■ . red. flna, 81c. Cora—Fira.. X... 2 ruis-.il. *4-. Oatr—liuJ: \ - mixed. . Cattle—Steady st Hogs-Steady at Si. --p—Steady »t 4 Lambs—Steady st H-s.m ’ o. Chicago Graut and Provision*. (Opened. C.-eeL Wheat— J » Joly * T--. * .Tiw, Aug. .fito* »*»* .si Coro— . | Jaiy | .«< .4F*i Aug 4.0% 44',' M* «,, .44H OatsJuly 34 .34 I Aug. St’, ,3«H Port— I i July j 13 70 Art' US.’ 12 S7 Lard— July J«« <S 1c * W 7UM ; Kit*— July 7 <<• i 7 io fiepL 7 (*J t lu <’k -a* ssh rr. ri - " b*atT?’.*‘—; c-.ra, 43Wc. out*. 24c; p-c, UM. nt». F.lo Louisville Grain and Cattle. Wheat—Xo. 2 r—l and Hngberrj. T>-. Cora-No. 2 white and l-nlfd. <7W; No. X mix'd. 47c. Oats-No. 2 white. Sdfr-; Xo. 3 white < attle-imll at *3.2541X35. Hog»-Mte*dy at M <»wt-*..41 Sheej-—Muht at g; Lamto-Meady at ki.o* ( d.jo. Cincinnati Grain and LivettoclL Wheat—Quiet: No. 2 red. Sic. Cora- Firm; No. 2 mixed. 47c. Oats- Quiet No. 2 mix'd, Cattle—Strong at 13 X*i.*, X. Hogs—Aetbe at *♦ *si.*,.su. Sheep- Steady at Jg.’ooi 'O. Lamto—Active at 44.254d.70. Chicago Livewtock. Cat tie-Steady; steers. 44.00Q5.70: Mortere. K.»»W|3.75. H'<«-Hlri , »r »t V* A */:.*...*«. Sheep - Strong at 4'.Sw.-4.75. LamL» -Steady at 43.5uQd.75. Neu York Liseatock. Cattle- Steady: at 43.4u4i.5.M> H'lga Steady at 4.’-.*t*i'Llo. She--. quset at 4. , .<»*>4 *<i Lamjs-SioW at 44.7t*(7.3U Toledo Grain. Wheat-fSall. higher; cash, s*V; Sept. Cora—Active: higher; Xu. 2 'ash. 4uc. Data - inUL k>«er: No. 2 eaab, 25c.

(IsßabyThinl this summer ? Then add a 1 littk scorrs emulsion | to his milk three times a day. ; it is astonishing how fast he will improve. If he i.urses, • let the mother take th: | Emulsion. «.xr: | BUTTER THAN EVER Niagara Falls Excursion. Am’rt s- .• r*'*o 4 i '.c :.t : Tbe Vid l.eiiat<2€ Lake Erie & Western RAILROAD Niagarp Falls Excursion Ear.y .a Aayust Exact date later. C F DA DY Gen. Pars. A .-er-. IndtaEKUOla. led.

' -1! U l -.... - The First Cookbook. To the Romas* Wong tbe brnor of haring produced tbe nrst European cookery book and. tbeegt the aothorship i* uncertain, it is geuerally attributed to C»lius Api’u*. who lived Amder Trajan. 114 A. I'. Here are two recipes from this ancient collection; “First, for a sauce to be eaten with boded fowl, put tbe fallowing ents into a mortar: Aniseed, dried mint and laser root; cover them with rtsegar. add dates and pour In liquamen ta distilled UqDor made from Large fist which were salted and allowed to turn ’ pntrfcf in tbe sun . oil and a small quantity cf mustard seed- Reduce all to a proper thickness with sweet wine warmed, and then pour this same over your chicken, which should previously i be boiled in aniseed water." The second recipe sb-ws tbe same queer mixture cf ingredients: ’Take a wbeelburrtw of ros« haves and pound in a mortar, add to It brain* of two pigs and two thmsb -s boiled and mixed with the ebepped up yolk of egg. . oil. vinegar, j-epp.-r and wine. Mix and peer these together and stew them i steadily and si- wly till tbe perfume is developed."—Chambers' J: urnal. One Franc a Shot. When the siege of Taris l-rgan and ■festive little parties cf cvereonlMeut j Inhabitants of tbe city swarmed into : the suburbs to see tbe French outposts, there wa* among tbe latter a good deal ,of rivalry in tbe tradt f laying down rug* and tarpaulins for those civilian who bought shots at a franc a shot nt tbe enemy's outpost*. Surgeon General Gorden. wh> represented tbe medical department of th? British army during the war. speaks, la a bo k te wrote, of tbe French outposts making as much as 40 cr 30 francs a day each by crying out “Shot* at tbe enemy—l fnm*:' hundreds of their customers being women. I One village, soon to be ravaged by fire and tbe sword, was like a fair, and the sentries could not sell shot* fast enough, for a rich Pari* tradesman was standing by offering heavy money prixes for tbe civilian marksmen who brought 'lowa German sentries.A “WOman's High:, Peraon.” An old Virginia gentleman arose In a car the other day and with a great flourish of bls slouch hat offered Lis seat to a beautiful and handsomely dressed woman. “Take my seat, taadam.” he politely requested. Tbe lady demurred. “Take my seat I beg cf you. madam,” be insisted. “I could not allow a lady to stand, unless.” be added under his > breath, “she was one of those women's ‘ rights people.” The lady bristled visibly. “I.” she said in a freezing tone—“l am a ’woman’s rights pe rson.’ ” ’Take my sf.t just the same, madam." said tbe gallant old gentleman smilingly. ’’¥• n are too good looking to be suspected of it if you hadn't confessed.’’—Leslie* Weekly. Oae Too Mjinjr For Him. “Ha. ba! They served that fellow right.” exclaimed Mrs. Henpeek a* she finished reading the report of a bigamy case. “What Is IL my dear?’ asked her husband. “He was arrested and very promptly jailed because be took one wife too many." "Heavens! I wonder if they’ll be after me next?”—Philadelphia Press. Eaattx Fvrs"<tea. ’’Can’t you remember tbe principal acts of your various mayors?’ asked tbe man who was trying to compile a history of the city. “Not very well." apologetically roplied tbe old citizen. “Our mayors are so short liven, you know, they don t make touch impression on the memory. They go in one year and out tbe other.”—L hicagti Tribune. Tbe Very Rmmib. “Doily, what made yon have lilies on your hat? They’ll be out of style in a few weeks" “How fonr.y you are. Polly! You asked me a question and then answered it yourself."—Chicago R*-c<.rd. [Utfennii'sKlDNEY | " ’""Backache Core. ” For all KMmt. Hussar w t rue, 7’- Ijmw Ba a.H-ar :>tmM*au> !■*•»K*e>aaatMß. IM WrtOw ear. Unfailing in remaleWaakness I .a.

Osasr Last Es<wri»ss. The Clover Leaf will u«ife the »j«’jal Ikw -1 .. L -’.vi' I r I for fast line No. 6 schedule stops only I with privilege of returning fre-tn To-1 ■ ledo <: n train No. 5. sp. m- cr tram 1 I’2 JO midnighi. I Hocoereekers' excun-im to p.mts west and s uthwost The Clover Lx’af will Hi t'..’ —-Kers escurs.. n ■ ■ tica-’i May 1. 15. June 5.19. at rate lof about ?te nxtnd tnp fare. Call on ■ ; nearest agent ra iilnt—sC.C . Jenkins Special train will leave Decatur at ' rr... 't.ppk.g at a., -t.-.t.. and arriving at K- = u- at a. m. ‘ ; Returcmjf special tv.l! lr«-e JK * uio| 'll p. nt. after the battle of Tippe “I- Rat--are -a., ' _i:~ and re*.’ tre.mi ’ 24th: ■ anti :sxh Special train will leave Cayuga and ■. - • ! b ine r utins, at Manon. Rates same as last vear. Everything will be ar- < ranged for an enjovable aftercoc>n at . s tbe L .-me. The veto will share your I jhapp.;— S: t-r in case <?f rain. | F r particulars addre— F’ f I has A McClure. Frankfort. Ind Pas—- ger« f;r the nt “th 1 ' -t. H< ■ ena. Spokane. Seattle Taixma. P< rtiand. Ac can now reach destination with but one change of cars, namely n St. Lou - Uni n -tat.rn. Clove Leaf No. 5 fast night express, makes direct LL-:tl:-L U1..0 stat.cn. St. Lc-uis. wdh th- Burlington L ; “. which runs solid from St. Louis 1 leaving St. Louis Union station a. m. via Billings and Northern Paci- 1 Sc. Chair cars, palace and tourist | class -lepers also diner runs thr ugh daily. Agents of the Clover L.af will furnish additional particulars. Erie Excßri*oa». To the following points and dates; -■ ... M repu-:,..cau i-agit-. July 14-I*'. retain limit July 21. SJthLi round trip. Tbe Erie railroad will run two j special excursions to Chautauqua Lake i Julv 6th and 27th. at very low rates : from ail pointa on Erie Lines and connecting lines. Tickets will be good i returning for thirty tlays from date of sale. The Erie is tbe only trunk line running direct to the lake. All through trains stop at Jamestown and Lakewood on Chautauqua Lake. For ’ information, see your local agent. Home-seekers excursion tickets will, be on sale at C. A EL stations on May sane 5 and 19. July 3 and 17. and j August 7 and 21. to points in the ■ west, northwest and southwest, inI eluding Denver and Colorado Springs. lat a rate f one fare plus >’2 for the round trip. Tickets limited to 21 days from date of sale. Few full particulars call n Erie agent- or addren W. S. Morris u, T. P. A. Erie Lines. Huntington. Indiana. aefluied Prts* > i* G. RAI. Winona Lake, Indiana. For season. I rate for 15 days limit will be 51.95. r. r -o- . ” 7 ets on sale Mar 15 to Sept. 1. Rome City. May 15 to Oct. 31. Parties ' 1 to 9. 5J.35. return limit Oct. 31. Parties lim.t. three days from date cf sale. From June Ist to Sept 3inh the G. R. A I Ry. will seil excursion tickets from Deoatur to Traverse City and return 512-30. T Uetoaitey >14.15. to Mackinau city and return $15.00. Good to return up to and including Oct. ■'■slst. 191.0. For all Michigan points call phone no. 10. and we will I will bring you rates and advertising cards. J. Brvson. Traver* City. Petoskev. Bay View and Mackmac Island, the principal res rt- of Northern Michigan are rescued most comfortable and quicklv via Grand Rapids A Indiana Railway. For information regarding time of trains, rates, etc., addres* C. L. Lockwool. G. P. A T. A.. Grand Rapids. "Michigan in Summer." A beautiful illustrate 1 pamphlet descriptive of Summer Resorts of Northern Michigan, reached by the Grand Rapids A Indiana Railwav. mar be had upon application to C. L. Lockwood. G. P. A T. A., Grand Rapids. Mich. Summer Tourist Rates to Northern Michigan. Commencing J une Ist and until Sept -Ji, 1 .so. summer tourists ’ s-ts will be on sale to tbe Northern I Michigan resorts good to return until j October 31. 19 »' Se— that your tick- ■ ets read via tbe Grand Rapids A , Indiana Railway. Descriptive matter !of the Michigan resorts, time cards and full infonnatioD can be had bv addressing C. L. Lock wood, G. P. X T. A.. Grand Rapids. Mich. For further information call on cr address J. Brvson. Agent. Niagara Falls vi« CLOVER LEAF. — CHOKE or RAK OR LAKE. LOW KITES ’“*,•»/ •' from Im*. •tau -n*. Sorrento and ea.t thereat TwkMa for al rail taaaave will bewM Au*. Ith for I tramoe ach«4i>lent « Arrive *t T<»e«<> l » *p. w ’.Bence ria Lake Shore atto New i lork < entral: ria I-ak»on nt N..,«, ■ leart»*«t. Loutr aua.TUi. arrive TdeSoK 43 I a n>. Au< Mb thence T». * C. tatr.p at Put-in- ; Ba>, aed C. * D. Meet, era to B flato and , <r.r<e Hout* Electric Lice. I Nocbanseot cart Ample return limit. • SIDE TRIPS. To Iwtreit Put-fn-Her. Chautauqua. TtoraaacU Iwaado Etc. tST"Berth* no ».repent *nd •taternr>ma n •teener, should be rveerved on or before Au« • Apptr te Deere. j Leaf.or *44re. C t_.JENKF.XI 1, Pa»a Aft. Toledo. O.

Utywrew rvwywyn ..TO.. |Ke Petoskev 1 and Return. I I S I tfr via the ||K| G. R. & 1.1

Where to Locate? Why. >n tbe territory traversed by tbe Louisville a n<i Nashville Railroad, THE Great Central Southern Trunkline IN Kentucky, Tennessee ftlabarria. Mississippi. Florida, WHERE Farmers. Fruit Growers. Stock Raisers. Manufacturers. Investors. Speulators and Money Lenders w- Jflndthe greatest chances in tbe United 1 States to .’..axe ’:g money’’ by re ason of the ■ abundance and cheapness of l.en4e ah* Farina. Ti<qb«r an* 8ton«. Iraq aq4 Coal. t_abo< f,’ «r»teridl Free s sr*, financial assistance and freedom from taxation, tor tbe manufacturer. Land and farms at 41” l*r acre and upwards. a:.d Xt » a r- s :n 'Vest Florida that c*» be taken rr»t:« under U s home-tead laws Strexra s'Bj n the Gulf Coast district will m«ae en rotons pr-.Hu. Halt fare exruraioua th. flr-t aad third T Br*day« \ »f rack weath. Let us kn- « wbat rou want and we will tell you wnere and how to ret it—but don't delay as the coubtrv is Bll:nr up rapidly. Printed n atter maps and all information I tree. Addresi K. J. WEMYSS. t General immitmtioo and industrial arent. LOUISVILLE. KT. » Erie Lines • z ' IW•j I • \- _:.r.. .• ■■ ■ -t Marvh Trains leave Decatnrat follows: WEST | No 5. vectlbole limited, daily ft r • CbiCßdo f i 2 D . m I No. X Pacihc express, daily for • Chlcaro.f * 25 a m , No. 1. express, daily except Sun-1 day for cbicaro (10:43 a. m I No. 3L .ocaL daily except Sun- i day f jo;io*. m Noll. Wr.i, Fargo Limited Ex-i • pre,*, daily except Monday - 4:15 p. m and day after legal holiday I EAST ; No. S. vestibule limited, daily for i New York and Boston f 7:57 , N >. 2. express, daily except Sun-1 day for N-w York f 1.55 p.m No. li express, daily for New ■ „ JfPrt , to,. ' »«». m No *. loc*:. dally except Sun- • ■ _ flOlO a m Through co*,-he» ana sto ping cars to New : 5 or, and Boston Trains 1 and istop at all stattons on the C A E. ['.vision Train No 12 carries through sieeptng cars to Columbus. Circleville. Chillicothe. W»veriy. Portsmouth. Ironton, and Kenova, via Coijmbus, Hocking Valley A Toledo. *nd N orfo.. A W estern line, •No. 11 will not carry any baggage. The G. R. & I. (Effect July |. ysm.) TRAINS NORTH. STATIONS. -X. V .-y— RlehmojMl .. (:15pm 12:50pm s:«>am j F s nc ! ,y sn'?w H5u....: » i Ridgeville liui, p m 1 57 p m *:44 atn 1 ' Brtant D<l 1 ■°l»“ p “ MP* 0 ’ 2:31 pm 7:14 am £.40 prn 7;wjS hFCATFR 11 A- i:<6pni 7:4ft am ki R HO p X 3;i»pm j>;uDa m ’ HoarUad . »lia2 H;sft pm 4:lspm ♦» 3T-a n MuryU . 1.341 m d:U»pm 10:5£aiu b* *5*P rn It »> m H^. d rd?s’ 4: “ • 11 p» “»P E pfe ... Mac kinaw City II :3b *ni ?slu S p S ‘Dally, except Sunday. ‘Dally. ■ TRAINS SOUTH ..stations. ‘N-2. .x o « —rvTiF P.TiV’A" a,,r . <U »P» — o -sry W - Pi n 4 4.5 pm ' • ” 2 Jua m > ■. „ Weed City x -» k .. Howard Ctty 4:Ziam P , Grand luplds 7:W* m »;« pm. am n:lvpm .;siftste PurtWayue ■ 12*' t> m' 2US u, e4n a n if?™ • te - i:S« » Portland 217 nm 1-si ><2 ■“ a ® Wtorh“l* '' ’:»»■ <Mam FounratnClty » Jup m »1? 2 R.chmucd 3:4opm 4:45* m 10 ‘ teturta’y | C Ltxkwoo 0 .Gro/rA":ir A " , “

~ I »j s F® I in First Cla*« Night and |. s, r ,„, ■■' Toledo, Ohio, St. Louis, Moll FREE CHAiR CARS I ( MT TUIIS-MWIM e;. •*>' I «■ VESTIBULED I ON NIGHT TWAINS. K B u MK4I.S SIR'HI S' i. . ...bninl 0B NIGHT, st mederste rest ■ hi set t’ceets »* !:■»:: S' Hruiti-il Clover Leaf Route. | l ( For further parti* ui t“«. . >n neartg Agent of th» Comput y. t t . .■“« | C. C. JF/VK/fIS. I TOLEDO. OHIO, K f Clover Leaf. T fit I. k K ' ■ Express ’ I ' I ' | , I ' Express • tor. . .. Local I J E A Wh.shiy Aseat ..................... ...a I n Chicago ; I rt Excursion, J I Sunday, The Chicag'' A. I. ;■ " \ H I •d run a - t “I Chicago on al« el -s Train leaves as f I Decatur * B Preble r Magley.... r :l £ I m Toficin s:l'.' ► ■ “j Kingsland.. * I m Uniondale .. : 3 >■ “ ■ Markle•'>. 11 i I “ Fare $1.25 I I m For round trip. “ ■ Tickets good M ->s' e I -4 July It?, will be - “ “ ■ train leaves Ch: e ■ •4 p. m... For full “ ■ see Erie agents or ■■■ p ■ 3 W. Morrima. T A. £ I m Hunting! n. 1 : “ ■ HmTHKIL ’iflm I I I i /! I a i IlfW I 40T Bk -31 FrWi > I I Daily Excursions | TOLEDO To Detroit = I St. Ciair Flats ■ Port Huron | ii *, ' ‘ ,U * | Leaving fnotof Adam* St 'g’tutw I after the arrtval of morning i’’' n j, T ,» I ing. arrive Week Days S v p m n „„J “ pm. FaretoDuvaotT r« un^,L t and trip, fi to ■‘Curwiona ’0 I ruturn. Wows Day* »!.<». •Wfjfl&ltsw “ ToPt Jtvaosand RaTtax •‘l'SrtVonly«• I " day. trip, including mesi.si'd'; , SPtCIAL RATIS TO * OCII , '*l R. • For further iuformaltsiu «>«*«* Agent or Write I** Cf. Biti UAH. rw. IM. k a. otrtoir wui