Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 August 1894 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, AUGUST i>. 1801.
DAILY MANNER TIMES
ITiblinhcM* *"vm y a !'f« nt< •• n Sunday at thi* i I a n • HlhlTsofR Vint' anil Franklin shv-i in. AT VF.a'MS: N G. HKAI>IN«i Noticks ft eenta prr lino. Dm* line paragruphs charged a< oer»ip> in>s I wo lim-s ,*|.a( »•. '45!inoe. I cents prr lino SO *• 3'i KM) “ 3 ** 2 1 300 ** 2 •* “ Display rates made known ‘>n application. Uhuna'es for display advertisements must be banded in by 10 o'clock a. in. each day. Head ini* advertisements will be received each day up to 1 o'clock p. m.
All coniimmicntiona should be sijrnetl with the name of the writer: not in eegsarily for public iHon, but as evidence of ^ood faith. Aiionyinous cominutiicatlons can not lie noticed.
Where deli very is irregular please report game promptly at publication omce. Specimen copies mailed free on application.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Year in advance Six month* Three month*. One month P# r irerk 1>\i Carrier
.$5.00 . 1.25 .50 .10
When delivery is imide liy carrier, all suh-
n accounts are t o he paid to
scriptlon
they call and receipt for same.
to them as
M. .1. 1 iVA'KKT I* H AltKY M. SMITH.
Pubilshcr . 'lamming I'.ditor
will he guhstiihod to main- ER.( ) M ( >ED \ 1RGIN1A tain deputy marshals, they to main-j
tain order. A committee is busy today swearing in additional marshals, ami the citizens are pledging themselves to defend the city at all hazards. No wonder railroads are moving their shops out of Brazil. One of the causes of so much; trouble is that Clay county has a sheriff w ho is remarkably weak,
in the knees.
HON. T. T. MOORE WRITES AN IN-
TERESTING LETTER.
I!** th** Joint ftcpreneiitntlve Nom-
ination anil I’rr'ltot. Kepiihlli-nn
this Fall—Description ot a Country Where
t hicken, Milk amt Honey Abound.
j very bad arlirle t»f the afort said tlilter-
ence in isrs.
A mile or so up Yellow creek from llie g ip is tin 1 town of Midtlleboroiigh. The town was laid out ami
i
I’KNMMiroN (Jac, \'a., Aug. 2, 1W4.
Kilitor li.v.NNKK Timks:
Two weeks ago today I landed in this
cheered Debs when he mountain town, and I have just
returned from a week’s trip
and now that city
into the
GREENCASTLE'S LODGES.
The llettl New* Kc^uhii ly from the Fra-
ternal Orders of the City.
Jus. M. Allen is a newly initiated
establbhed by an English syndi- member of College City lodge, No.
9, Ancient Order of United Work-
men.
Waggoner hall is being rcplastered, repuper and refurnished by
eate, which had for years owned the larger bodies of the mountain land on the Kentucky -hie. They Iroomed the town for all there was in it. Our esteemed friend, DcWitt Bridges, was
bocaj Time Bin i ()l n Sour V^llmled'ilx;^ . No J 4 IniiMnapt.lj^ \, , I No IS* souiliwcstei ,1 I L;., No 8* Mali ... " ‘‘"“'ea ‘R,! No 7* Visitlbulod N..K* s«.iithweHi,.r, 1 |. illli ,;.,| , No <» + 1 cri r Hiuiro \ •< ni . M . i-G 1 ! • I Hilly t Kxeep, A ; | No. 10, Is Holhl veslihulea . w t i sleepers r,,r N,., v V A"! 1 n ,,
' 1
falo. will, si,f,,, s,.^' y ,lu 'lu ir'a It K .and Washington, h (' vl»l J v t| and makes eonneeli nis V »
the town. So have most of the other ferred upon A. T. Brock way at the and t'ni.In ( Hy.' S \.’s. ,1 ri| l ' l , d n i-' l ' l|l ''* l i inhabitants. Its wonderful prospects meetins la8t week of Eagle lodge. dlver,rln * ll,,e « *» St. 'o"l* unl.'.n'^R have disappeared, like prosperity under j u . „ r u,. orMru, Awj |
once attracted to the place and was con- Otoe tribe. No. IK). Improved Or-
nected with a bank here. No was our , ,,
, ..r is a der Ked Men. former fellow-townsman, W . h.Scarntt. ,
They both have long ago abandoned The rank of Esquire was con-
No. 1(5, Knights of Pythias. Greencastle post, No. 11. Grand
Brazil
SIXlke tilcre, am. m/a i.iav . . , , 1 . * i valley across the mountains, away trom
loses one of its impoitunt railway railroad, telegraph and mail, and con- the blight of a democratic administrashops on account of Debsistu or j gequently have not, in that time, even tion. Its abandoned w alehouses,
strikers. Every dollar the town | been in bearing of the reverberation of smokeless fnetorios, unkept and unused Armv of the Republic, at the meetloses it can charge to the spirit in- ^ Uor 'i ,a ''’ |i ^rilig.ous onslaught on the streets, make it a typical illustration of ! . Iagt week took action to imme(J . . , , ,, | “Annohited one,” Hill’s reply, or m the devastating intiueuce of the present | . . , , cited by l‘A,<rr,H-\. D. , iKllt of |HmI . , )linM Woolsey Voor- 1 ndministration. On the Tenne-see side ,a,el 3' repair the soldiers monu
hues’ rringing, uovvanlly attitiulu as lie i- the little town, or station, of (Timber- j tnen t in Forest Hill cemetery.
A'Mn ss all comniunlcatlonB to The Daily Hannkr Times. (5rtM iicasiId, Inti.
; HKP( ltl.lt \N STATU TH Ki r.
St'ciet.irv of St ite \V ft. I)’. OWEN Auditor <>f State A M EBH i S C. DAII.EY Treasurer of Stale EKED J. SCI DU./ Attornev General U M. A. KED HAM » Icrk of Supreme ( ourt AI.EXANDEIt HESS .Supt. Puhiic Instruction D. \V. UEEl'INti Stale StatDliciriii S. .1. THOMPSON State Geologist W. S. HI. ATI II BEY Supreme I udgt—First District JAMES ii. JOKDAN Supreme Judge—Fourth District I.E WDEU .1. .MONKS
it::ui ri.it vn cot nt\ ticki:t. For Kepre-entat ive OEDKOE U . HANNA For Auditor JAMES Mt I». HAYS Eor ( icrk JOHN D. HEN I Eor Recorder LEMUEL JOHNS Eor Treasurer OSCAR A. SH El’ll EKD Eor Sheritf '•AN I EE \V. M AC Y Eor Survevor LA It It Y DOW NS Eor ( •.rt>uer JOHN Y. OWEN Eor < 'oinniissioner I-t DiHtriet JOHN L. BRIDGES ’2nd i >i-i M t JAM EH C. BEAT civii;!.. .s tow n'inc rrcKi r. For Trustee ROBERT S. GRAM A M For As-cs-or ENOCH L. FOX\.(»RUIY For Justices of the I’t aee W A L I E It J. ASH I t i \ J AM KS T. HEW ^ GEORGE \V. Ill .MHAIKiER For Constables W.M. R. CAI.LAH V \ JOHN II. M IKES DAMI.I. TDM FEINS
For Congress—Fifth District JESSE OVERSTREET El.wood has a new daily known as the Il’or/ ix •n.
The repuhlicad party in their McKinley bill solved the sugar question in a way that the country now appreciates. As was expected, the most bitter part of Gorman’s speech does not appear in the Congressional /fer unf. Gorman thus shows he lacks courage, besides being a great friend of t he trusts.
The democratic turitf bill conft rees met yesterday and held a secret session. They promise a report within three days and a new schedule if possible. The sugar schedule is still the bone of contention. Bv way of the white house it is announced that a sugar schedule has been agreed upon which levies a duty of 40 per cent, ad valorem on raw sugar, the duty to be based on the saccharine strength ot the sugar, and it gives the refiner a differential of one-fifth of a cent a pound. This, it is believed, will be acceptable to the democratic senators who have supported the senate amendments. A cabinet oflicer predicts that the report ol the conference will be made to the senate on Tuesday. The doable murder in Brazil on S uday morning bus aroused pubfir sentiment in our neighboring city to such a point that a fund of
Kvery .Mail’s Right.
Every man has a right to take a newspaper or stop it. for any reason or no reason at all, but at the same time there is a certain responsibility attaching to all actions, even to
playeil “old soltlier,” swallowed his bile, and kept his weather eye on the “’pie
counter.”
land Gap, anil a few niih s down the railroad near where the brother of General Patterson ii--etl to live i- the
I learn from your excellent papertbat I'Hinmcr resort, or Four Season hotel, has a waited my return here, that the ealhd Harrogate, lo my mind the good republicans of our joint represent* heauty and grandeur of
No 4'
Tiie gavel recently presented
C)i_Louisviii[
In effect Sunday, Muy
NORTH BOUVt) < liloajf.) Mail
Free and
newpaper editors lack fearlessness amt honesty; that newspapers are
Temple lodge. No. 4 7
Accepted Masons, by a friend in Oregon was made from a wood peculiar to a small section of that country, and is commonly called
, “French mahogany.”
Coming, as this nomination docs, with-i He building upon its crest for theac-
ont anv ellbrt on my part to secure the conuiiodation of the tourist; the frown- Fhe walls of Eagle lodge, No. ' same, renders me very grateful to thrin ing elitls and the beetling crags, and Iti, Knights of Pythias, has been
Local.
Kxpnv
No a* UniisvIUcM™ No •* southern I \'ui — Jto48t Local Ball} t Exceot Siind ij
•Old Cumher-
so trilling a one as stoppinga paper ative ilistrict have named me again as ianil Gup is best seen from the f’enbecause the editor gttvs something their candidate for joint representative. nes*ee -ide. 1 lie piunai le with the lit-
vvitli which some persons do not
agree. There is
for the honor given, and the confidence the old army mad as thus expressed; the more so, heeau-e 1 tine way down the
ii makes it sepeu-1 re( , en t|y adorned by tin excellent
rugged mountain
too generally mere partisiau organs feel that it is not 'imply an empty
honor oll'cred me like siieh iioiuiiiations
that disregard the claims of truth in the charge; hut let us ask how it is possible for a fearless, honest, outspoken journal to live if every man is to cry ‘‘Stop my paper” whenever he reads something that does not accord with his views?
in this district have formerly been, but
picture, handsomely framed, of the corps of officers who constituted the oftleial list at the reorganization in ’89. The donor of this splendid present is Sit Knight
1 he men who insist that the pup< t ^|, t , district, procured by the most infa they read shall never say anything mous gerrymander ever made by any contrary to their views are the ones party at any time in the history of this who are in a large measure respon-! u0,l,i ^ r - v * I shall enter in the work of sible for the craven cowardliness the canvass soon after my return home , , , •it —gratuful to the republicans of the didand the weathercock propensities of tru . t f()r tll( , hollur ( . 0 , lf , ri „|. )Uld witll modern journalism in a community ..ontldence in the iiulmnte success of
composed entirely of these “Stop j our cause.
my paper” people, true independent Sixteen years ago this summer myself journalism would be impossible. ‘»tl "ty brother, now deceased, visited ,,,. . , , . this region and under the non de plume When you are convinced that the^ tllu a Senior „ t ,, e -Junior,- we paper is dishonest and deceitful, wrote nitnieroits letters, descriptive of stop it. When you are convinced this re.ion, to the Banneu. At that that it is unclean, stop it. When it time this whole region was a perfect lacks enterprise and fails to give •Wcadia, and the.'e ancient demoeratie
side, turning forward and backward, this way and that, to avoid natural obstacles, looking
that this year there i< an excellent j in some places like terraces, soelose are chance for republican success; and that the turns to each other as it w inds
with the united help, which 1 know I down the mountain side, all makes a 1 T i • i r> ir i i • .-.i
j . , . . f .. Dai td C. llugltes, who is one of the shall have from all the good republicans 1 picture once seen never to he forgotten. 1 all over the district, success is more | Lee comity has changed much intlic than half us'iircd now, notwithstanding j last few years. The advent of tlierailtlie former large demoeratie majority in roads has brought in some new blood
and more new ideas. Always a generous. hospitable and intelligent people, their progress has been heretofore hampered by their facilities for outside communication and by their hoerhonism of the lost cause. As I crossed over the mountain la*t week into the
brightest and most faithful knights
of the state.
Dally....
Daily Daily
Ex. >un
valley beyond, 1 called on my old friend, A. J. Lytton, a staunch old republican who dared to advocate his republican principles, even during the war, mid who has stood faithfully by the party, even when there were few others who dared lo stand witli him, ever since, lie has been a tower of strength to the republican cause in this part of Lee county, and has so led his band of followers in their desperate assault upon the citadel of democracy here that some of the prominent democratic leaders h ive confessed to me that the old man made the float element cost them as much as twenty dollars per head. The old gentleman had been
i spinning through these mountains, and ! postmaster at Sticklerville from James
own sincere views instead of yours | itt , ( . t((WI , s uru) v i lla ges have sprung ! Bueliaunaii to Grover Cleveland, but or somebody else s tor if you do, up, where formerly wa- only the bare j they hustled him out when Grover you are putting a premium on in- and rocky face of the hills. The rocks j euim* in. lie is confident of a great resincere journalism and serving no- are there yet, let me state, before you publican vote in Virginia at the next
the news, stop it. W hen some
hills, and lonesome sleepy valleys, had never been aw akened hv the reverbera-
nt her gives vou more of value, stop tionsofthe locomotive steam whistle, it. But don’t stop a paper that or the roar of the busy railroad trains, you believe to be strictly honest,! Now, all is changed. Capital has found courageous, enterprising anil clean, ^ Ie l ' 1 ' 1 natural resources ot this simply because the editor writes his j‘' OU,,try railroad trains
tice on an editor that the way to succeed is to write what he thinks will best please his readers instead of what he honestly believes to be the truth.
ConfltluiH'** is a (ireal Tiling. Crawfordsville Journal. The best place to put an adver-
infer that the towns, by some incanta-i election, and I believe that no better tion or magic, have caused them to dis- | territory for good republican missionappenr. When 1 reached Ciimheriantl aty work can he found anywhere than
Gap—historic Cumberland Gap! that so many of the “hoys in blue” will remember— I found the great tunnel under the Gap had fallen in, and that trains could not pass through, and that 1 would have to stage it over the mountains- the railroad authorities kindly
tisement is in the papertbat enjoj s i furnishing the stage. Just as the sun tile confidence of the community. 111 'he morning begin to lift the fog The standing of the paper reflects ’""J 1 1 ' u ‘ hoary top of old ( mnherland,
on tin* advertisements it carries. Mr. M. M. Giliam, the advertising manager at Wanamaker’s, says, “A sleepy paper gathets a sleepy constituency. An alert, wideawake, progressive sheet gets renders who like that sort of thing—or lifts
them to its level.”
Wideawake people are the ones most intlueneed by advertising. Progressive people who are not afraid of a new thing, or a new idea. People who believe in the
here m these mountain's, if the national committee could only be brought to see it. While under the blighting influence of slavery, their great mineral resources ha I been undiscovered and undeveloped. Now it is found that the mountain- are r eh in minerals, full of the lie-a of iron ore and eoal, and large sums of mici have been expended in buying up the mineral lands along the
we began the a-eent from the Kentucky j lines of railroad by capitalists anil side, along that memorable road, over ! speculators. The prosperity of the which the “hoys” in the days of that | count ry depend'an the development of great coulli t, w ith much weariness anil lia-e natural ••'■source', and many are more profanity, by the aid of the incor- I coining to believe that the democratic I rigible army mule, dragged their can-| policy in advocating free coal, iron ore nous, arms and provisions to their | and so on s adverse to the interests of camps up in the "gap” at the crest of this section of the country. The prothe mountain ; and let me tell the hoys tection idea is taking deep hold on them, that the villiauous old road is as pro- , ami as Hie old animosities engendered diictive of as much first-class profanity by the war set more loosely than forund imprecation now as it was then. ; merly, great inroads are daily being In 1878, when I first saw the historic 'made m the democratic ranks. The place, it had not recovered from the ef- i little town of Pennington, where 1 now
i'lit- s\ #*at hf»r.
The in licalions for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received by H. S Renick A* (’o. from the oflicial weather bureau at Indianapolis:
Indianacolih. Ind. Aug. 0. Warmer, fair weather probaJbly local rains Tuesday.
Wappknhans.
WEATHER CONDITIONS. The storm area in th** Northwest is central over Minnesota and moling eastward. Another low area is central over the Gulf of Mexico. High pressure prevails over the greater part of the country with lair warmer weather anil local rains in the Northwest and southern states. C. F. R. Wappenhanh. Local Forecast Oflicial.
Tmlny’s Local Market*.
Turni'fleil the Daily Banner Timks daily by R.W. Allen, managerof Arthur
Jordan's pouitrv house.’
poultry
Hens Splines,choice, P, to'J Ills.
Cocks, young and cu!1h. Cocks, old Turkey*, hens, choice fat
Turkeys, younz. choice lat
....6 z .....*> ....a
VANDAL1A LINi
rnins leave l.ri i iic.i-i U'.j n ,| , _ , VOK THE WE'T
lx. 'lit. S:a.l, lm .r„ r I
1". for St. t^l
- I-...; |> m, lor 'I 1,,,,.. I ••• J«Pm.forst.i2l .... 8:4s |> in, toriiTri.IU
i..u rni i m
BE"
No S Dully .. :i:Ao |) in No 2 K.x >utl 8:40 ii in' •• No 14 Daily . ' •• -No U Dally ;i ; :K> H m
PKORI l DIVISION Leave Terre llnute.
N V.'' , •••, <5:28pm, forM Eor complete tilin' caril, glv m, a n , and station', and for full i.it.,,,,,.,; rates, through oars, etc., udiln.'. ' , .. *18. PowLIXc J. M.t H KSHRi >1*011. I, r ; v „‘J Asst, t.i n l Cass. \gt, | \i W
( HD AGO A EAS TERN' ll.l |\ j To and from Terre Haute, InetLvt May 42. I8H4 AKKIVK FHOM THE NORTH. So 7 Nashville special . . 1 No it TerrcIImite \ I vansville 'ln l u-,jl No 8* I hleago ,V Nashville UinltH l' i f north noexp. No «*< hleago & Nashville Limited Col No st " Mail .. . No 8 Chicago special * Daily, t Except similat Trains 5 and « curry I'ollm.ui pa:....—, cars and day coaches and run solid btM Chicago ana Niwhvillc. I HAS. 1„ 'Tun. I l/ec'l Cass.and T'kt Vgt.llilt.in
fuels of the war. ’I'lie pines that had been cut away hv the armies had not
paper they read because they have been fully replaced by nature, and the learned to rely on it. places where the soldiers’ tents had
. If . ,. been were plainly visible, and even an Depend on this. If the editor- • , i , 1 . _ occasional cannon hall could he found
inis carry weight, the ads will pay. : |yi n <r ;tr oiuid unattended. Now all this
more than two-thirds republi-
ain, i
can.
The difiloulties of chasing the elusiv e
dollar in
Turkeys, old oim.s. ;j Ducks t Geese, choice f. f. sllis and over :>5 Geese, plucked is Eggs, fresh, snPjeel to handling 7', Mu i n r. fresh roD .. .6 Hntter, No. 2 is
V andHlin lane Kxenrsiuns.
The Vandalia Line will make rate of one fare for round trip to indiimapolis August l.'i and I 1. return limit Kith, account of demoeratie state convention. The Yundaliu Line will run a series of homeseekers’ excursions to Michigan points Aug. 14 anti Sept. ^18. One fare for the round trip, with twen-
ty day' limit.
For further particulars gee J. S. Dovv-
j ling. agt.
Hull Pure Excursion* to Michigan via the Vuiidaliu Line On August 11th anti September 18th, 18f4. 'The Vandalia Line will sell excursion tickets to nearly all prominent points in Michigan at one fare for the round trip. Tickets good to return twenty Gin days from date of
sale.
ihe Vandalia Line now runs a through sleeping ear between St. Louis and Bay \ ievv. Mich., passing throng!
C^lip tlnsOoupon* Frank Leslie’s Scenes ail] Portraits of tire Civil War Size of pugeatmut 11x18 Indus. Magnificently lllustratfil FOK ( ITY KF \I>KHS Hriiiifc j War Coupon with !'» rents t m • ' J part as isMiicd, to INK HAN'i | TIMl*:s ofth-o. Foil OUT OF-TOWX KK.ADH!'Mail one War Coupon with in cents.v TIM: IIAN N Kit 1'IMLn, t .reenciisi't. I ImL, ror each part. He partieiilac■ j (.) M'i ve your i'uII name anil ;i>Mi' " j s; ate what part you wmit. uivink | mimtier; (;l) inelose t h(;iieees^:»n < j p ms and I ’ c fits t u* each p »rt "’iinL j In Hewlinir for “Frank Iteslie's "nr | Sc**ne8” don’t include any othet * i nem. , 2 "■"No hound volnmcs of liu \ I I War '•e**ncK will bcnti'i i '1 !, V I ' n hmi J p u t <• m he ohtainf'd in am "t!i«" 1 fl than indicated in our rcjfular coup-’’ M
%.•%.%% %VW
this section of the country Terre Haute.St. Joseph, Grand from one mountain range toanotherare j l , ‘‘("''key, ( harlevoix. etc. very great, and it would seem to an on- ' ' ou an upportimitv to spend looker that such a raee was useless and '‘i" 11 *" some of Miehigan’s
’ ii rii-omt t*i* ^i iff *it *» t * • •• i *
But your trust and money on that is changed. The mountain has again vet th lergetic, industrious people of luVl piiitieii'u'i's eafl 'oil^o^addiess ui 11
covered itself witli an almost impeue- this coinnmnity do it, and capture the agent of the Vandalia Line or J. m'.
( heshrough, Ass’t Gen’l I’ass’r Agent. St. I.ouis, Mo. t f
, , 1,1111 fiict” have been swept away. The tun-; in affluent circumstances. If vou love
for tlie reason. lie doesn’t say
sort of a paper.
Occasionally an advertisement trab,e f °rest of cedar and pine, and | dollar as well; in tact, capture them in will fall flat. The wise man looks nea, ] 1 , y a11 tl,e ,, ' :l,ks ,,f Hie “great con- such numbers that they become to be
nel goes in to the left of the old road, j fried chicken, milk and honey, tliere is
blindly—“Advertising doesn t pay.” from the hank of Yellow creek on the no better place to come than here, anil He looks at the condition of general Kentucky side, crosses the mountain no kinder, more generous or more hostrade, at the weather, at the goods t ” as : onit ”y 'N' 1 * 1 H' 1 ' ,J h' road, and comes pliable people live under the broad
i • i ,i ., , ! out in the deep gorge on the Tennessee and the price and the way the ad. ,, , , • . #1 ,,
J side, below, and to the right of the old
was woided. | water , n i|| was run py t ke W onder1 his is certain : A reliable ad. ful spring that gushes out of the mounin a reliable paper will be read. ,a ’" ' n 8 "r'h torrent on that sitie. The Probably not by all the readers of] s I ,r ’ n K i* tliere, and even the identical
.1 i.i ..... i old mill is there anti is still being onerthe paper, but by ti ...ffletent „ w . IZl
l»er to make the ad. pay, if the goods are right. No doubt about it whatever. It’s as sure as sunshine. A cloudy day conies sometimes, but it doesn’t stay long. For Sale—Two hard eoal base-burn-ers, two silver watches and two goltl watches. A sulkeyettc for sale or trade. John Riley. 233-0t
canopy of heaven. They are shaking off the lethargy of slavery days, and some time iu the future, if they will shake ofi'the incubus of democracy as well, this will he one of the richest reg-
ions in Uncle Sam's dominions.
Thomas T. Moore.
Stepp’s Mil's Fair
ItciluHioii in Itixt,.* to Mirhiffnn Point*. The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad have arranged to make special low excursion rates to Michigan points: tickets to he sold for all trains of Tuesday. August 14,good rctiirninganv time* within twenty days. These tickets will he first class, good on any train of the I date named, and w ill be sold at half rates ' for the round trip, the object of this i being to accommodate those w hose vacations do not extend longer than two! or three weeks, and at the same time 1 familiarize the public with the beauties ] ami health-giving ipiulitiesof the Michigan resorts. This is an opportunity whiU, cannot be ignored by invalids or
the right, and is used to run a big dis- Kx. ur.ion,. tillery near the mouth of the tunnel. > »•'•’necount ohl settlers' The limestone spring that used to How i’!"" U U'.*" 1 8a '' out on the Kentucky side near the .1 m T .P’ . .
“shoek” of old man Joneg at the top of ^ noting Aug U 2 to'l2. 'ttS by tourists who are fond of fishing
the gap is gone forever; so is Jones' trip, $2.00. i.m.ti...,
“shoek,” and so is old Jones. The To Denver, Col., account meeting of Umr plea'iire* of^outd^MK , ,e
spring was sunk hv the cutting of the American w he, linen. Tickets on sab- ; L , , ' ,ut,,oor
tunnel, and it now rt„W' out Uv (hilt , Aug. 10 amlll. Very low rate. ,,,r f" 11 ’ ■‘formations, tickets, etc., route. I don’t know what sunk ..iq ! <‘X‘'"r'ions to poinls in ' • H. & 1). R. R. ti,. k ,. t i iii .• M Hln i^an A njf. 14 and Sent. IS. On* Hfcent, or iKldresa I). G. Ed ward m Hg... Jtiiifi; j.robnWy dim-r/nt , rl|> . n.Z,. I.”:''
O O U H O N' ;t2 Parts. 8 Splendid I Host rationin each Part. 1 FOK CITY UK VDERS—nrlmr o 1 '' , of these coupons of any <liU'' non cents in coin for cadi pail. 111 MANNER TIME* <>mce. . . „ , k»r dut-df-tdwn iiKAnni ' Mall one coupon and in cent* for 1 '' part wanted. State (1) full mon 1 ' " adilrcMs-(4) Inclose liic necessary 11 pon ana money or stamps.
parts i to 32 ^oii/r^ady.
Subscribe lor the Banner Times from spring water; at least he kept a days
good
A. Michael, Agt.
Passenger Agent, Carew Building,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Bcijpd uol<Jfln<?5 GOtytaipM J tt?e 32 parts may 1)0 ^ I 1 for eoupor? apd $3-5° ;[ oasl?. f/ou; r^ady.