Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 June 1894 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY, JUNE 1 ( A 1S94.

DAILY lUNNKRTIMKS WASHINGTON LETTER

Pu^H»h«l ov*»r> afternoon t Xi’rpf Sunilay t tin- Hanx».k T'niKs DlHoe. coni'-r Vlnr iin>l

Kranklin MtrtM’ln.

ADVERflSING. Hkadimi Noticka 5 ei'nta |M*r lin, 1 . i niv line pm .tai iipl''* chartfwl ha ocrup) Iiih t wo lines hpaep. v!'! Iiiii'h ♦ centM per lini‘! 10 “ i , 1 nw “ a “ •• ** S60 “ 3‘, (M 0 HiMpliiy rHl.-H maiii* known on kppllcalinn. ('hnniri'f. for iliAplay n<ivortlAeinrntA inn>41 IkhHinlnl In h> I'lo'nliK'k a. in. eachduy. KrinlInir ml vert Ih** ii lent A will be received each day up to 1 o'clock p. III.

THE LATEST POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM THE CAPITAL.

All communication* should be Kluned with thenaineof the writer: not nivrsaartly for publication, but as I'vldcnce of itood faith. A.ioiiymoiis coiniiiuiilcatlons can not lie noMeed.

Where delivery is irregular pleas,* report aine proinkAly at publication omce. Spis*lliii'll copies mailed free on application.

RATES Or SUBSC RIPTION>>nr Year in (utrance. $.'>.00 s', I Mool/o Tl<i" monOut. 1JB , ntt m,•tilh ... ,..., . M I'rr U'erh hy Carrier .10 When delivery Is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to he paid to them as they call and receipt for saine.

M. J. BECKETT— HAKKV M. SMITH.

Publisher Managing Editor

Address all comnumlcatlons to The Daily IJasmcu Times, Green east 1c, I ml.

its.hi ri.n w t ot > i \

F'or Kepre-entottve (iKOKGK W. HANNA For A miitor JA M KS Mel). HAYS For Clerk JOHN I). HUNT For Keen Tiler LEM IK I, JOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR A. SII K I’ll Kit I* For SlierilT DANIEL W. MA( Y For Surveyor LARRY DOWNS For Coroner JOHN T. OWEN For Commissioner 1st District—JOHN I.. BRIDGES lincl District—JAMES C. BEA T

It! I’t ltl.lt AN ST.VI'K Tit KI T.

Secretary of State WM. D. OWEN Anilitor of State aMERK I S C. D V I LEY Treasurer of State FRED J. SCHOLZ Attorney General WM. A. KETCH AM Clerk of Supreme < 'ourt ALEXANDER II Ess Supt. I’nblie Instruction D. W. GEETING State Statistician S. J. THOMPSON State Gcoloitist W. 8. BLATCHI.EY Supreme Jmljje—First District JAMES H. JORDAN Supreme J ml); a—Fourtli District LEANDER J. MONKS

HKPl lll.lt TOWNSHIP TICK HT. For Trustee ROBERT S. GRAHAM For Assessor ENOCH L. FOX WORTH Y For Justices of the Peace WALTER J. ASHTOX JAMES T. DENNY GEORGE W. KIM BARGER For Constables WM. R. CALLAHAN JOHN II. MILES DANIEL TOMPKINS

For Congress Fiftlt District JESSE OVERSTREET

The ultra protection speech of Senator Voorhees delivered at the opening of the Atlanta exposition in 1881 is receiving new circulation now because of the great Hopper’s recent radical free-trade utterances. In 1881 he said: “I have cited tlm opinions of the men who formed tlie government and took part in early administration in order to show the auspices under which en couragement and protection were first extended to American manufacturers. Differences have exist ed and been exhaustively discussed as to the methods l>j' which these ends were to be attained, but not as to the ends themselves. Every school of statesmanship, from the foundation of the government to the present time, has admitted the duty of fostering, encouraging and protecting the manufacturing industries.

l.iMt of Fnteutn Granted to Indiana inventors this week. Reported by C. A. Snow A Co., solictors of American and foreign patents, opp. U. S. patent office, Washington, I). C: F. Elliott, North Vernon, churn motor; T. E. Gressle, Indianapolis, trolley wire finder; C. E. Johnson, •Mount Jackson, ribbon reversing mechanism (or type-writing machines; P. A. Kirchner, Fort Wayne, water alarm for steam boilers; E. Nation, Indianapolis, duster; M. T. Reeves and J. N. Kailor, Columbus, clover huiler feeder.

Intrrenting Doing* of and a DinIi of Vpirs* Hers* him! Tli«*r«* an Seen Hy Our ('orrrnponrient - Note*, Incident*, Ktr.

A DOUBLE WEDDING.

COUNTY NEWS NOTES.

WHAT IS NEWS

The ('rouft-Kerk and Maxwsdl-Beclt Nup-

tial* tin* Morning at Ten.

At J18 north Jackson street, at the residence of Mrs. Margaret

OUR LOCAL MEN OF THE SURROUND-

ING TOWNS TALK.

Some of the .Many Thing* to he C'omdd

ered b? the Kditor.

The principal function of a news-

, paper is to publish the news—to

P»* wan, ».,«,« present daily ‘‘a map of busy life. .. ivetK to | Wi ,bin Putnam', B»undrtos-Th« coua- it 9 fluctuations and vast concerns

but the question of what really constitutes news, and how the map of life should be constructed, is an un-1

wr. mkkiiua.v. settled and difficult one. It is the

Heck to

Mr. John P. Cross and Miss Grace E. Beck to Mr. Harry L. Maxwell.! The ceremony was pronounced this morning at ten o’clock by Dr. Samuel Beck, of South Bend, Ind. Miss

Within Ptitnnin's Boundrl***—The Coumfry IVople’* .Special Column of short

Item* of Neighborhood N’«w*.

Doeal Time Gard, BIG FOUR. GOING It AST. So [O' VoAtlbllUsi Kxpress So 2) Indianapolis Accoinimsbiuoii , !, s * Sols* Simthwostern l-imit.il So 8* Mall 1:5»A GOING WKST. No Vintibuled Kxpress . so s' Mull So IT* Mintbwi-stcmI.Unitul l y/ 1 sc 3* Terre Ilauto \ccomiiiudatu,,, • Dally + Except Sunday.

■•**»•*’ » i-i. ' » U 111 Except Sumluy. So. 10, Is solid voHtlbnled train , with sleepers for Sow York vl i , ! ulll, iii' with coiincctloni for Columbus u J* -V *i»in ti'H'ts throuirli to Now York

Jolm Nichols purchased a new buggy consUnt an( , exart ing task of the of Fox A Evans. , .. _„i„»,v.o

Olive Bayne presided at the piano,' Mrs. Lee Wells, of Greencastle. was “J>tor to decide ul,0Q u

W ashikgtox, June 18, 1891

It would be ditficult t<* say whether the sugar trust democratic sentitors or > the men who compose the sugar trust are the most frightened just now. The danger ahead of the sugar schedule is no longer, thanks to a robust expression of public opinion by the newspapers of the country, eonthied to the

house. A movement ii now on foot to carnations and roses and other out J i,f some boys who used shelled corn

modify the sugar schedule before the formal vote D taken on it in the seriate. If it were not fur absolute pledges whieh democratic senators have made there «ould he no doubt of the siiitcss of the movement. Still the disgust of some of them is so marked that they may repudiate their pledges, preferring to otteml the sugar trust rather than to lo>c thousands of their constiiiients. file week opened with much uncertainty concerning the tariff bill. Senator Harris expected to have di-|>o8ed of the wool schedule hy the middle of last week, but it is still undisposed of. although it will he finished early this week, unless the threat to filibuster until gome duty is put upon wool shall he carried out. It is expected that the debate on the income tax will occupy nearly or quite a week, and it is not vet certain that it w ill he readied this week. 8o t lie re is little probability that the final vote will he reached before the tirst of July. I hat “there are more ways to kill a dog than hanging” is proven hv the manner in which Mr. Cleveland G trying to make congress obey his request, not to enter upon any financial legislation at this session. The bill prpviding for a currency which shall spend six months in investigating the subject before submitting its recommendation to congress, is Mr. Clevefand’s scheme to prevent action ,ip„ n any financial hill, and the administration inti uence is licing used to get it favorably reported from the house committee on hanking and currency. If Mr. Sill, the man who gave the lint information (for which he received several thousand dollars in cash) that file Carnegie compatiies were not properly carrying out their contracts with the government for making of armor plates for war vessels, is not one of the greatest liars of the age the Carnegie companies, instead of being Uned H f"w thousand dollars by Mr. Cleveland, should have been made to refund every dollar received for botched work and to have forfeited their contracts. Sill has heen here for several days testifying in the investigation that is being conducted by the house naval committee. I he most of ids testimony can la* verified, as lie specifies every piece of had armor that was delivered to the government. and as it can all l»e got at and examined. and probably will he in course ot time. The odd part about the Iiumncs* is that Mr. Cleveland knew all about this man’s testimony when he set aside the decision ot Secretary Herbert in this matter and himself made one very much more favorable to Carnegie, who evidently knew whose interest he w as serving when he publicly endorsed the Wilson tarilf bill in its original form, before going to Europe fur an indetinite stay. I he explanation fever is no longer monopolized by democratic senators. Representative Richardson, of Tennessee, had a very bad case of it. when, in reply to the charge of of a local paper that he had heen using his position ns a member <>f the house committee on the District of Columbia to speculate in real estate, he explained hy saying he had '’•’"K 11 ' teal estate on speculation, w hich he sold to a real estate agent, without knwing that it was purchased’ for a.street rail way company which had a bill before the District of Columbia imitte-, and that it was a mere coincidence that lie (Mr. Richardson) happened as a member of thatcommittee to report a hill favorably to the house, which that rail way company was very anxious to have passed, just four days after the sale of the real estate. .Such coincidences are dangerous to public

" - * |

and promptly at the appointed hour visiting friends and relatives of this vi- importance of different occurrences,

and to apportion space to them accordingly. He cannot adopt any arbitrary rule in that respect because the conditions are rarely or never the same on any two consecutive days. The unexpected is al-

it must be

the contracting parties entered the cinity last week , ..I There was a niagh

parlors. 1 he rooms were

decorated with

fully

beauti suoc n lantern show in [ our town last Thursday night, which

swet t p< .is, ,. 8tlle tlear ending in trouble on the part

flowers, which made a charming ef- and revolvers pretty freely, feet. The hall was decorated in The t; * ,k ** concerning the new

daisies, white lilies and evergreen. ^1'hone line which is to be built along I happening, and ^ w i the old National road in the near iuturt 1 . , . . . . Guests to the number of one hun-1 mrt) . k , lhitll . a , tri kc fur higher ""

v» 11 u a. « mi a v/i »|»| tiimjfl () v thnmirti tit Ynt*ir i> ' ■wrim ton Harbor. Mirh. No. 18 Is 8oli,Ttrah/!' 5 falo, with sleepers for Sew Vnrk Vi, v'", 11 *- It It , and Washington. D C.,vla' and nmk.-s eonneotlons for lt,.ir ... H lunibua. O. So. 8 connects throinrh?, f,"' 1 ' >- and t'llinn < ity. Nos. T, u a,,,! l",,, dlvenring lines at St. Louis union deart* Wi! K '* Avon,

1

MffNON ROUTE

dealt with on the spur ol the mo-

ment, often at

late hour of the

were

Miss Klla Frank and Fred Maxwell, i

- , . ... . . sisted of wind, rain and hail, did much

ol Crawfordsvt le: Andrew Cross , . . .1 . i

ilaina^e to wheat ami eorn. I he light-

and wife, Bainbridge ; Ed. Cross, ning struck a barn belonging to W. 0.1 judgment

Lebanon; Mrs. Emory Nutt and Foster.

Miss Amy Reat is taking music les

dred ami twenty five witnessed the prices,

ceremony, which was exceedingly* Henry Vaughn Is building a new ice night. There is no end ot perplexbeautiful. Those from abroad were house, to he ready for next winter. I ity in the multiplicity of events,

The storm on Saturday, which con- 1 and their p roper adjustment culls

for the most alert and practical

It is a matter of deter

mining how to please various! classes of readers without giving to j

touisv

In effect Sunday, May C, i>**j NOKTH BOUND. So 4* I hieaiio Mall So 8* •• Express ” So 44t l.oeul

SOUTH BOUND. So :r Louisville Mall So 5* Southern Express. So Lit L,K'«1 .•••••••• • Dally, t Except Sunday.

■

■ Liyp -j

VAN DALI A LINE.

effect \ or

Arthur Nutt, of Sydney, Ohio; Mrs. < 'lark McKee utul sons, of Indianapolis: Miss Mary Frazee, Frankfort; Rev. Charles Jakes, West Lebanon; Mrs. Samuel Beck and daughter, of South Bend. After the ceremony refreshments were served. Many valuable and beautiful presents were left by the guests. The brides are two of Greencastle’s best known and most popular young ladies, who for several years have been connected with the public schools, where their ability ami pleasant dispositions hare made them general favorites with both teachers and students. Mr. Cross is one of Greencastle’s energetic young business men, who moved here from Bainbridge, and has made, by his close attention to business. many friends. Mr. Maxwell attended school here and made many friends during his stay in both church and school work. He is an evangelist of great merit. The two couples left on the noon Motion train. Mr. and Mrs. Cross go to Lebanon, where they will spends a few days with friends, and return to Greem astle to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell go to Craw fords ville, where they will be tendered a reception tonight. They will go from there to Milwaukee, Wis., to make their home, where Mr. Maxwell has a church

engagement.

Pr«**i<l«»nt John at Bloomiii£t»ii. The seating capacity of the C ol lege Avenue M. E. church was test ed Sunday afternoon by citizens and students to hear the baccalaureate sermon of Dr. John of D<*. Pauw university. At the senior class inarched in to the beautiful strains of “Then You’ll Remem-

sons of Miss Fidelia Lester, of Greencastle.

J any one of them more or less than 1 its due share of consideration. The newspaper is essentially eclectic in i its contents. Nobody reads evety-

NEW M.IYSVIM.K.

Dr. James has moved into Aunt Mar-

tha Hendricks’ property.

Heber Baldle has returned from Texas thing there is in it: but its patrons after a nine months’ stav. Reports must find some part of it interest- j erops line with corn in roasting ear. in and it9 8lR . oe ss depends upon Art Bowen is not expected to live; , ” . .. ..

the editor s skill in estimating the

Trains leave Ureencastle. Inc! ,

19. iswi.

FOB THB WEST.

Ex. Son— S:5fla in, forst.Lo ult Dully 12:20 a in, fur >t i,,„ lb D-clly 12: 3 p in, for m l m1;# Dally 1:52 p in, for -t L, ui , Ex. Sun 5:2S p in, for Tern- I!, u „

ri)K THE EAST.

Kx. sun —8:34 am, for Indianat,

Dally 1:52 p in, " Dully 3:35 ]> in. " Ex. sun *1:20 p in, " Dally 2:2* a in. ” Dally 3:32 a m ** l-KOItl V DIVISION

So 5 So 7 So 1 So 21 So 3 So 4 So 20 So s So 2 s.> p: So il

mapoki

congestion of the liver and stomach. Charley Summers is at French Lick

Springs recuperating.

Dave Taylor, who went to Indianapolis for special treatment, is improving

slowly.

Crops looking tine, corn especially so since the rains. The wheat of this township is literally alive with little green lice, the same we had a few years ago; so look out for a light wheat crop.

Jumbo.

r!«a«nnt .Htirprlt*

On yesterday Mr. Louis Weik celebrated his sixty-fourth birthday and the forty-first anniversary of his arrival to this city. A very pleasant surprise was planned for him by some of his friends which was a grand success in every particular. After Mr. Weik had re-

Lt-avo Terre lliuito. So "5 Ex. Sun

So 77

value of news with reference to this variety ot taste and expectation, j and for the purpose of producing

the best general result.

There has been remarkable ini- J provement in journalism during the last twenty years. Taking a ease | immediately in point, a large share of space has heen given thisyear to the commencement exercises of the ! schools. This is a kind of news which may not have superior intrin sic value, as compared with some other kinds of information, but it i is exceedingly interesting to hundreds of families, and therefore fairly entitled to preference for the! time being over things in which j

covered from the surprise caused th"* ct,ns >derable element of society |

is less interested. The study of the ; editor should he to seize the occa- j sions for emphasizing events that j have acquired more value than they !

..7:05 a m. tor!W<,

- P n*. torUwitiu Eor complete lime car.!, irlv.na

and stations, anil for roll Information v v,

rates, through cars, etc., address

J. M. < HESHKOUOII. ure Asst. Gen’! 1*088. Atft. st. I-ouls. Mo

«» n<i«xr (‘MS

•1.9. Dowling.

TiTiiccwin,

by the arrival of about twenty of his old friends and acquaintances, short speeches were made by Mayor Case, Mayor-elect Birch and Mr. Henry Meltzer. Mr. Jesse Weik responded on behalf of the family. The evening was pleasantly passed at cards and conversation and it was not until a late hoar that the guests departed. Mr. Weik is the oldest merchant on the square, having been in business here for forty-one years and during that time was never absent from his business for more than two weeks. Mr. Weik is hale and hearty for one of Ins age and boasts that he never rode a bicycle nor saw a game

of base ball.

her Me,” which was so artistically soum 44rxrm«*tis. rendered on the pipe organ by Mr. Otis Cosner and John Humes, of Keister of I. U. The exercises were ! Stilesville, visited friends in the then opened hy a song by the c ol- city the first of the week, lege quartet after which Prof. Bryan A number of people w ill drive to led in prayer, Pres. Swain, in a Mt. Hebron tonight to attend a quite pleasing mood, introduced the Shaker meeting at that place, speaker. Pres. John replied hy Charles Lueteke, jr., is home commenting on the love that w as from Indianapolis, where he lias daily growing between the different 1 been attending commercial college,

institutions of training, and espec-

ially between and DePauw.

Indiana university

The theme of

rtt« Weather.

I The indications for this vicinity his i for the coming thirty-six hours are

sermon was then given, which was aa follows as received by II. S

“Life a Mode of Death,” and the

text taken was “For whosoever shall save his life shall lose it, but whosoever shall lose his life for me shall find it.” The audience was then treated to one of Dr. John's best efforts, and as his reputation as an intelligent speaker has never heen

Renick dr Co. from the otlicial

weather bureau at Indianapolis: Indianapolis, ind., June 18. Fair weather, stationary temperature. Dent.

P,

men.

The last democratic senator to make |

an explanation was Ransom, of North! .. . . , , Carolina, who confessed, after the fact> j < i ue8 honeii hy all those who have had been ascertained by newspapei been so fortunate as to hear him. it, men, that his sou, who is Ids committee . ,, , . „ . , clerk, had been speculating in sugm i» needless to say he fully sustained 1 It is not probable that Mr. it on this occasion. At the close of

the address the quartet rendered “Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep,”

trust stock

Ransom would liavt* ever said anything about it if the senatt* investigating committee bad not in deference to a general public demand examined every senator at present in Washington, going alpha-

Today’* Isoral Market*.

f Furnished the Daily Bannkk Times daily by R.W. Allen, manager of Arthur

Jordan’s poultry house. 1

Hens 5

Sort nsg choice Cocks, yoiinit ami culls Cocks, old Turkeys, liens, choice fat Turkeys, young, choice fat Tu rkeys, old toms Ducks Gees»!,choice f. f. Slim and over... Geese, (ilucki-d...

Eurgs, fresh, subject to handling

lliiin-r, fresh roll Uutlcr, No. 2

... 10* '.Is

.4

2

.2

.4

211 12‘}

9

after which the audience was din-

i '” i 7 d " y I V

if,, testified that be bad been spceulat- ton Courier^ I To Terre Haute, June 20th, return inar in sugar stock; that be had a per-c Hom „Kxruraion to the South. ; limit 21st, account meeting of Princes feet right to do so, and would whenever, Ao.'iist 7 Sent. 4. October of the Orient; fare $1.06. sirwistiiir* t.s.v. JT *., r ^

the Monon route will sell tickets at one j return limit June 29th, one fare for fare for the round trip to nil points in j round trip, account Knights of Mt.John. Kentucky tsouth of Louisville and Lex- l'n Kokomo, Ind., July Jand 4. return

used to possess, and thus adapt the newspaper to increased opportunies of entertainment and beneficence, which implies increased prosperity

and influence.

It is easy to perceive that the valuation of news involves tests of a strikingly different order from those which formerly prevailed. There was a time when a newspaper was supposed to be well edited if itj contained plenty of crime and poli-j tics; hut that is no longer a safe conclusion. Crime cannot be w holly | excluded from journalism, any more , than from history, but the present tendency is to minimize it as much as possible. A certain degree of interest attaches to politics at all times, but the subject is not of the daily importance that it was before! other topics grew in relative prominence, as they are known to have done. It will not do to overlook the fact of general intellectual progress, with its accompanying changes of public taste and inclination. The newspaper must be a mirror of the times in which it is printed. That is its only title to existence and its only claim to respect and support. The responsibility of the editor increases every day. He needs to have his judgment in course of ceaseless training. with a view to taking advantage of intervening chances to render better service. The dimensions of the ordinary newspaper, large as they are, do not admit of the publication of all the material that is daily gathered. Much must necessarily be omitted, and much should he omitted because it is fit for nothing else. Thus the policy of careful and progressive discrimination takes precedence in the philosophy of journalism.

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS, To ami from Torn* Ilauto, in effect May 22. 1894 ARKIVK FKOM THE NOKTH. No 8* Terre Ilauto X- Evansville Kv lAlta No7 Naahvlllo Special I' l Da No It TerrcIIaute & Evansville Mail. l ir,b B No5* i hlcago At Nashville l.lmlkil liMXIpm NOKTH BOUND. No «* < hicairo A: Nashville Limited Kim;* No ft " Mall No 4* ** Express 11:15pm No B i hlcagfO special 3:A)pm * Dally, t Except Sunday Trains 3 and 4 carry Cullman sleeping rip. between Chicago and Evansville Train! 5 and Scarry I’ullinnn palace aleeplnit oars atw day coaches and run solid between Uiieiwi) and Nashville. i HAS. L. STOSS, Gep'l I'ass. and T*kt Ant. Lhicaito. SPECIAL LOW RATES VIA BICFOURROUTE K< lit FOLLOWING MEETINGS; “Elks” at Jamestown, N. Y.. June Knights of St. John at Buffalo .bm«

24 to 27.

“Shriners” at Denver, June 24-27. National Republican League at Denver

June 2(5.

“ Y. P. S. C. E*” at Cleveland July Ibl' 1 National Teachers’ Association, Asbury

July 0-13.

Baptist Young Peoples’ Union Toronto July 19-22. League American Wheelmen Denver August 13-18. Knights of Pythias Washington, D ( ’-. in August. G. A. R. at Pittsburg. September 10-1*>. FOURTH OF JULY. Tickets will be sold for ONE KAKK Ki >K TUB HOUND TKI1* between any two point* "n the Ilia Knur within a radlusottwo hundred miles. A-k nearest tteket Hffent for dale'll sale, return limit, routes, train service, en' E. O. Mi roRMH K, D H-X AHTIN. Pass. Traffic Mnw. (ienl. Puss A liit CINCINNATI.

Stoji’s Horlfs Fair

J G O TJ F 1 O N. j

Gorman, who is still absent and reported to lie siek. It may be that Senator Gorman will join the other democratic senators who Helped him to tlx up the sugar schedule in denying everything. but there is reason to believe that be could tell some very sensational things in connection with this business

4 mi-

Eourth of .lui) Eirursion. vln the

daltn nt llnlf Eure.

Tickets will he sold on July 3 and 4, | good to return until July 5,1894. inelu-1

siv»*- h»»tva*AAD«

^ ’ 7 w -w, IXTliUlU v » inulll ington) Tennessee.Mississippi,Georgiu.; limit 7tb, one fare for round trip ae- Imn i. ' "' V 1 ll i Htati ons within tu,. Alabama, Floriila, North Carolina, count Sons of Veterans. ’ will also bc'sdld^t!! l ' i '' k, ' ls

South Carolina and Virginia. Al-o to N'ew Orlean . Tickets good returning

Tickets

-- »” Buiiiuiis on eonnect-

. i i,.i,. t-G. j ing lines on same basis as above. For To Warsaw. IniL.JuU Ltb t A "*--J f„|| particulars call on nearest Yandalia

„ i rvmiMing j (( ^t j s t, return limit Aug. 2d. one faiv ii ne ticket agent or address J. M ches-

. untlr is harillv prob- twenty days from * 01 '' > for round trip, account Spring Fountain j brougl. AsVt Gen’l Pass’,• Agent, St. KSKTiin £ » »•>»""J: £ 1 M '"

his testimony is taken.

J2 Parts. 8 Splciiilid Illustrations in each Part. EOK CITY HKADKK9—Brink one "f these coupons of any dale and 1 ' cents In coin for each pat t, to li'' 1IANNEU TIMES DHIce. K')K i)UT-(iE-TDWN HEADLK'Mall one coupon and in cents for cacli part Wiint'.'i. State |1) full name ana address* (2) tncloae the nccoesary coupon and inoney or stamps

Parts i 1032 90a; r?ady.

# Bomjd uolGm?5 GO^taipi^Q ^ ttye 32 parts P ad a fer GoapoQ ar)d $3*5° # easl?. fifouj r<?ady.