Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 August 1894 — Page 4

THE BANNEK TIMES. GREEN CASTLE. INDIANA WEDNESDAY. A l GlSTl^lf^L

B. F. cIOSblN Han 111*8 the t»nule Brn/.il Rlo«'K

i)|y

And th<“ Heat IMttabnrjrh and Anthraclti*. Goa yard opposite Vandalia frei^iit ofllce.

J. R. LEATHERMAN, PHYSICIAN : AND : SUR ION, K<M)II1K 2. 3. 4 a ml 5. Allen Mock. GREENCASTLE. ! I I ! INDIANA PpeclHl Attention Given to DUeiues of Women and children. CITY DIRECTORY.

By CHARLES B. LEWIS <M. QUAD). [Copyright, 1894, by Charles B. I^ewis.] In the year 1868, when the royal aquarium at Bombay was established iu i conneetion with the coologieal gardens, the Prince of Dwarar, who was the wealthiest native in western India, subloribed a sum amounting to $76,000 in American money. This subscription was for the capture and maintenance and free exhibition of a whale, an octopus, a man eating shark and a swordfish. For

CITY OFFICERS.

Mayor. Tr«-H*un*r

Clerk

Engineer Attorney

Charles B. Gise Frank L. Landes Janes M Hurley William K. Starr Arthur Throop Thomas T. Moore

See. Hoard of Health ..Eitirene Hawkins M. I>

CmtNClI.MKN. , , „ , .

1st Ward... Thomas Ahrams. J I. Handel 2nd •’ Kdiimm! I'ei kins, James Hrldiros ;t r< l - John Klley. John R. Miller Street Commissioner „ J. I>. < utler P6 r e Chief Geo. B. Cooper

A. Broekway. ) ...

Mrs. Mart Birch, / School Trustees. I». I,. Anderson. 1 . . , K. A. t iss. Superintendent of city schools.

FOREST HII.L CEMETEIIV HOARD OS DIRECT-

ORS. „

J.8. Meflary .• tlolni ( '.Browning ' M 1 ' 8 J. K. Langdon _ ^ oc H.B. Kenlek T a re «J James Itainrv .Mipt

K. I . Mill k. A. it. l,o, krlils"

Meeting llrst Wednesday nislit ^•||<'I^ month

Meeting tirst Weilnes, at J.S. McClary’s office.

S EC It KT SO(T KITES.

1.0.0. F

OREENCASTI.E I.OIMiK NO 'J4S. W . /. Hlllls N ® L. M Manna , .. 11 8< I * C Meeting nights, i verv \N ednesday. Hall, in aerome Allen’s Bloek. ard floor.

Pl’TNAM IaODOK NO. 45.

Albert Browning ^ E. P. Chaffee Sec 'Meeting nights, every Tuesday. Hull in Central National Bank Idoek.Jrd tloor.

CAHTLE CANTON NO 110, I*. M.

1 K, Mlchuel

( ti.i- Meikel First and third Monday nights of

montli.

(JHKKNCASTI.K ENCAMPMENT NO. «w . Benton ‘ * Chaa. H Melkel. >eril»e First and thitd Thursiiayp. It K K HIVE IaOIKJ E, NO. 106, I). It. Mrs. F. T. Chaffee... N -, D.B.ll vt 7" Me<‘ting nights.« v’ery 2n<l and 4th Monda> of emdi month. Hall in central Nat. Hank

building, Jrd floor.

ItFKNC ASTI.K IjODOB **123 O. U. O. OP O. K. hat, Ht rrtng n . 1 ■

'i*

.Gapt

...See

each

.V. s

(

E. T* Stewart

Meets ttrst and third Mondays.

MASONIC.

MINERVA CHAPTER, NO 15, O. K S. Mrs. HU'kson * ' v • ^ Mrs. Dr. Hawkins ® t *° First Wwlnesday night of each mouth. OREENCASTI.E CHAPTER, NO 22, R. A. M. H. s. Reniek " H. S. Beals .-••• . Second Wednewlay night of each month. TEMPLE I.OIKJE NO. 47, P. AND A. M. Jesse Hlcnardson w. M H.B. Beals . , >,M ' Thinl Wedtiestlay night ol each month. OREENCASTI.E COMMANDERY, NO. 11, K T. w. ll. II Cullen B.C J. MeD. Hays Fourth Wislnesday night of each month. ROOAN I.DDOE, NO. IS. K. * A. M, H.T-. Ifrvan W. M .1. W. t iiin ^'c Meets Hi'eond anil fourth Tuesdays. white mi.y cnapteii, no.3, o.e. s. Mrs. M. Florence Milt'S W M Mrs. M. A.Telster ... Bee Meets second and fourth Mondays. KNIGHTS OF PVTHIA8. EAUt.E l.ODQE NO. 16. w F. Bturr .. r H.B. Heals Fvery Friday night on 3rd tloor over rhos. Ahrams store. (1 It EE NC ASTI.K DIVISION U. H. W K. Starr Ca|»t H.M. Smith , Sec First Monday night ot eaeh month.

A.O. IT. W.

COI.I.EtiE CITY LODGE NO. 9. John Denton M. W A It. Phillips s '''' Second and 4th Thursdays ol each month. DEGREE OF HONOR. Mrs. H I, Hlgert C. of H Lillie Hlack B'n; First and third Fridays of eaeh month. Hull on ilrd tloor City Hall Block.

BED MEN. OTOE TUI HE NO. 140. i. I . Sage .. Sachem Thus. Sage Bee Every Monday night. Hafl on 3rd tloor, City Hiill Block. BOY A I, ARCANtTM. LOTI’S COl'SCII. NO. 329. W.G. OverMreet... ■ B Chits. l.nndi'S. ... Sec Sis'ond and fourth Thursdays of each month Meet in G. A. B. Hall.

KNIGHTS <>F HONOR. MYSTIC TIE LODGE, NO. 1139. W Howe J It. Johnson Every Friday night.

I tletntor Reporter

0. A. It.

GREENCASTLE POST NO. II. A M.Mnxon C I. P, i haptn '|t Wm.H.Hurke (,) .M Every Motnlay evening at edu o’elot k Hall corner Vine and Washington streets, 2nd tloor. woman’s relief cokps. Alice H t haptn Pres Lgnnue Jacobs Sec Mi'etings, very second and lourtli Monday at 2 p. tu. *•. A. B. Hall. FI KE ALA KM S. 2—1 Golb.'go uv»» and Liberty st. :»-I I iidiaim and Hanna. 4— 1 Jacknon and Daggy. r>—1 Madison and Liln*rf \. *i—I Madison and Walnut, t ‘J Hanna and Grown. 4 Hloomingtoti and Anderson. 5 2 Seminary and Arlington. 2 Washington, east of Durham. 7 2 Washington and Locust. 2 .1 Howard ami Grown. 4 J < thin and Main. 5- :i Gollegc avc. and DeMottc alley, a—J l.oeust and Sycamore. 1 - 2 -1 Fire out. The pollee call is one tap then a pause and ilien f ollow the box numooi < OI XTY OFFICERS. deo. M. RUck Auditor K. M.Glldcwcll. Sheritt Geo. Hughes Treasurer Daniel 1. Darnell Clerk Daniel S. Hurst Kis order 7,. F . o Hrltn Surveyor F. M.I.von. Senool Superintendent J• W. McNetf Coroner 4Vin. ilmudstreet. Assessor G. YVJUellcc, M. D.. See. Hoard of llealtl, I. D. Hart. 1 Sainuel Farmer y Comnilsaloners. John S. Newgeut 1

TIIK MONSTER REMAINED PASSIVE. some time the subscription was refused, as it was deemed impossible to capture the specimens named, and later on the prince modified the conditions. He fitted out an expedition on his own account and presented the aquarium with a sum of iuo!.vy to maintain his captures. A small whal»' and a swordfish were captured during the year 1868, and in the spring of 18611 the American bark Lotta Sayles, which had been wrecked on the Laccadive isles and taken to Bombay for repairs, was chartered to search for and bring in the shark and the octopus. The only arrangements made for the care and convenience of our captures was to build a large water tight box oti deck for the octopus and a big trough for thi' shark. Professor William tiirdshaw of the zoological gardens had charge of the fitting out. The bark was provided wi h shark hooks, harpoons, lances and several strong nets, and aside from a crew of 10 English and Americans she had six supernumeraries in the persons of six native fishermen of the Malabjr const. All of those natives were familiar with the habits of the man eating shark, and though none of them had ever attempted the capture of tin octopus the dreaded creature had more than once given them a scare. <)ur hunting ground was the gulf of Manar, which is the body of water separating the peninsula of Deccan from the is-

land of Ceylon.

The man eating shark is to bo found in every sea, and they were by no means a novel sight in the harbor of Bombay, but the octopus must bo searched for on the reefs of a lone coast. When nature created this horrid looking, vindictive object, she put in as an offset that it would make its haunts where men would not care to go. The octopus is a hermit and a skulker, and unless driven from its lair by a storm lives and dies where it first saw life. On the east coast of the peninsula is a reef, or a series of reefs, running north and south a distance of 20 miles and having an average width of three miles. It was along that reef we proposed to hunt for that which no man had ever captured alive—a full

grown devilfish.

Wo put in at Colombo, in the isle of Ceylon, to get some further pointers from the pearl divers and shell gatherers and were fortunate enough to fall in with a little craft just in from the reefs. She had been iu the shell and coral trade for three or four years, anil her captain gave us the bearings of a particular spot where a giant octopus had been seen on several occasions. When informed of our purpose to capture a full grown specimen, he threw up his hands in astonishment and exclaimed: “You know not what you have set out to do. The smallest one on the reefs would give you plenty of trouble, but if you attack a largo one he will surely destroy two or three men and will have to be cut to pieces and killed. On the previous trip, while wo were off the outer reef, we saw a monster crawling over the roeks at low tide with arms fully 15 feet. long. His hulk was that of a rum cask, and he exhibited such temper at finding us anchored near his haunt that we made all haste to get away. Had he come near enough to throw a couple of those arms aboard ho would have had no trouble in pulling my little craft against the rocks and holding her there till her planks were beaten in by collision.” The man had much else to say, and the result was that our six fishermen became frightened anil had to he put under lock and key to prevent them from deserting us. An effort was made to secure some of the pearl divers and shell gatherers, hut while they were willing to assist in the capture of any number of sharks no sum wo could offer them would induce them to go along and expose themselves to the ferocity of the devilfish. Midway between thecoast of Ceylon and the reefs, as we finally got away and headed for the latter, we were becalmed for several hours, and the craft had scarcely lost steerage way when a big shark put in an appearance. We could not hope to find a larger specimen, as he was estimated to be 15 feet leug, and preparations were at once entered into for his capture. We got a pork baited hook over the side, and after a little maneuvering he bolted it down anil started off. The strength and endurance of the monster astonished the oldest sailors, and it was nearly an hour before we had him ready to hoist on deck. We had to get two Imwlincs over his head and every man iu the ship to lend a hand before we could raise

1dm, and but for the tackles carried aloft we should never have got him into his tank. Perhaps for the first time in the history of nmi'sthetics chloroform was applied to the nose of a man eating shark. I do not mean the nose either, hut the gills. The professor was ready with his sponges as soon as we had the big fish on deck, and after a few flops of his tail the monster remained passive while we got the ropes and straps round him and deposited him in the tank. This receptacle was of iron, 20 feet long, 6 wide and 4 deep, and once in it the shark had no room to thrash about. He was put in a natural position, bodiled around : with seaweed, and when he got over the effects of the chloroform ho contented himself with opening and closing his jaws and uttering a queer sound, us if gasping for breath. The idea of chloroforming a shark was a sudden inspiration, and when _ Professor Girdshaw realized his suecess we put back to Colombo to secure more of it and conveniences for using it for the capture of the big game wo were after. Three days later, when wo had brought the bark to anchor in a safe I spot and were ready to pick our way i among the reefs in the small boats, everybody was full of hope that our hunt would be successful. It was three days before either boat got sight of the game we were after. There were three parallel coral reefs running north and south, with an average distance of half a mile between them. Aside from these reefs there were great beds of rock, which were wholly bare at low tide, \i ith here and there a small islet of solid rock. The water was deep enough to carry a quarter boat anywhere at any state of the tide, hut it was only at low tide wo could hope to locate an octopus and make an atterapt to capture him. At the close of the third day, when we had pretty thoroughly explored the entire reef without finding anything, the live of us, in a ya\vl, passed into a cross channel which skirted the base of a mass of rock covering an area of an acre or more. We had only about three feet of water under the keel, and all of a sudden we came upon a spot where the bed of the channel was almost obstructed with the bones of fishes and turtles. We knew at once that we had come upon the lair of a devilfish, and without waiting to make a closer investigation of the locality we marked the spot and pulled away for the hark. The Malabar fishermen were certain from the great deposit of bones that the spot had been the haunt of an octopus for years and that we should find him one of the largest size. We might have developed him by rowing a few yards farther, as we took notice of a sort of cave in the rocks, where he was most likely stowed away, but we had information to act

upon.

Next morning both boats and the canoe approached the mass of rock from the opposite side, and as soon as the ebbing tide had left it bare Professor Girdshaw was landed that he might make a personal inspection. < >ur approach was made as silently as possible, and the professor removed his boots ( before landing that our game might not j be startled, not that there was any danger of his running away, but that he would not hesitate to attack us, and we were not ready for a battle. After an investigation lasting a quarter of an hour the professor returned to his boat with the information that he had located the creature in the cavern spoken 1 of. He had made it out very plainly and was surprised and dismayed at the size. He had counted five great tenj tacles, and the bulk of the octopus was that of a washtub. With firearms, har-

I’SING THE SQUIRT GUN. poons and lances, wo should como off victorious in a battle, but the object was to capture the monster alive and unhurt. Its feeding time would he at high water, and at low water it might come out on the rocks or swim about in the channels. Before the tide was tit its lowest we landed on the rock and stretched two large fishnets across it and weighted them at the corners with rocks to prevent them being carried away. In both channels leading front the cavern wo stretched other nets, and at dead low water wo hauled off to seo if anything would occur. Something did. The devilfish decided to take a little ramble around, and he came down channel toward our flotilla. When he reached the net and found his progress checked, he was furious in an instant and did just what we hoped he would do. He seized it and began pulling and hauling, and in a minute or two he was all tangled up. For the next quarter of an hour we were treated to a rare exhibition. No whale could have made the fuss that octopus did. In his struggles he threw water 20 feot high and for 60 feet around him, and now anil then ho raised a tentacle high in the air and swept it around him like a flail, and with such a swish as a limb would make in the hands of a giant. The net was of the strongest material, and when ho ceased to struggle we realized that he was pretty well tangled up. We could do nothing more toward his capture just then, however, as the tide had turned and he had retreated to his lair. If we could get him out of that and upon the rocks next morning, there was a good chance of his capture. At 8 o’clock next morning we lauded

on the rock anti found the nets all right. We had brought along two iron hooped barrels filled with sand, and these were rolled into depressions. Professor (iirdshaw had come in the canoe with a native, armed with a big squirtgun made by the ship’s carpenter and a large jar of chloroform, and when all was ready we made a circuit to the west and got as near as we dared to the cavern, and then began throwing stones at it. \N e had not been at work over five minutes when the octopus was routed out. We first saw otic tentacle shoot out of the water and clutch the rock altovo, and then the creature slowly and laboriously drew itself out. The net had been bitten and broken in many places, but still tangled about him so as to greatly hamper his movements. Of the five arms only one was entirely free. The octopus uo doubt believed the attack Ad been made front wiiove, for he had no sooner caught sight of the barrels than he made an attack. In doing so he struck the nets on the rock, and the exhibition of the day before was nothing compared to this. His tirms were all thrashing about at the same time, and as he found himself tangled anew he used his horrible beak in every direction and strained till we could hear his joints cracking. Nothing living could have broken out the tangle, hut we had a good idea of the creature’s strength by the way in which he moved the barrels about. Either one of them was a heavy tug for four men, and yet, with his fifth or free tentacle, he hauled them about as if they had been empty, and after three or four minutes both were rolled clear off the rock into the water. It was perhaps 10 mimics before the fifth arm became entangled, but when that took place the creature was virtually a prisoner. It was too soon to approach him, however. The professor waited a full half hour before he had the native paddle him close up, and by that time the octopus had exhausted himself. The big squirtgun was charged and its contents shot full in the creature’s face, and we then landed with ropes and straps and made him secure. During this operation the professor kept him dosed, though there was a continuous creeping of the tentacles. We had brought along a number of planks, and when all was ready we used these to slide the captive in the water and then to attaeli to him as floats, and after a I hard half day’s work we landed him in his box aboard the bark. His weight was 610 pounds, and the stretch of eaeh tentacle was 14 ^ feet. The repulsive thing exhaled an odor which made us all sick and dizzy, and glad enough was every- j body when we lauded hint tit Bombay. : When the box was opened, he was found all right and after much difficulty removed to a tank iu the gardens. Thou sands of people had opportunity to gaze at him, but in the course of a few weeks | he died and went to the natural history museum as a specimen. He was, so far [ as I have read or heard, the only specimen of his kind ever taken alive. (Ha** mowing Machinery. Many attempts have been made to ' supplant the glass blower by machinery, ; but up to this time none has attained commercial importance. Either the cost of production has been found to Inhigher than by the time honored method or the ware produced was not of a quality up to the demands of the market. This is more especially the casein the kinds of bottles used to contain effervescent drinks, which must be capable of withstanding a pressure of several at- i mosphert's without failure. This, in fact, is the critical point in the automatic manufacture of bottles, since the difficulty has always been to obtain a distribution of the glass forming the walls of the bottle as uniform as in the ! hand work. The attempt has been made : to press the body and bottom separately and to unite the two by fusing them together, but the bottles made in this manner were very heavy and of poor ap-

pearance.

The machine invented by Ashley in England aroused much interest and was much talked of, several companies being 1 formed to engage iu bottle manufacture j by this method, but none, if they still 1 survive, has succeeded in putting any great amount of ware on the markets of the world.—Diamaut. Fan* In tlir Figlit«***i)tli Century. A letter hi the London Spectator dated May, 1711, gives a most interesting description of an academy where ladies could be drilled in the proper use of their fans and initiated into the mysteries of “the angry flutter, the modest flutter, the timorous flutter, the confused flutter, the merry flutter and the amorous flutter.” In the eighteenth century, at dancing assemblies in Loudon, ! Bath and other places of fashionable re sort, gentlemen chose their partners by “lottery of the fun.” The fans of all the ladies present were placed in a hat, whence eaeh gentleman had the privi lege of selecting one, the lady to whom it belonged becoming his allotted partner for tho evening. Of course such a custom entailed a great study of fans on the part of the gentlemen. Boswell, Steel and Pope all found something to say about tho fan, and Guy, enlarging upon tho efforts of his predecessors, wrote it long poem in praise of the fan! attributing its invention to Venus. TIh* Xfdjee Horse. A thoroughbred Arabian horse could on an ordinary course be easily dintanevd by a European racer, but for ciidurance of fatigue, docility and for speed maintained at long distances, so long as to appear incredible, the NedI ) ee horse acknowledges no equal. A good Ned joe will canter for 24 hours in | summer and 48 in winter without reI quiring drink.—Horseman. It Was Overworked. Mrs. Blabbiugton (after giving all of her symptoms)—Now, doctor, what do you think ails me? j Dr. Blunt Madam, you are overworked. Let me see your tongue. H’m, h m, as 1 thought, overworked! New York Herald.

SEARCH FOR A WIFE. Wealthy Widower Kexists the t'laim of an AMiKtaut In Sei-iiriiiR » Helpmate. MASI OUT III, Ills., Aug. 29.—Henry Arnold, the wealthy widower of Smithton, has appealed to the St. Clair county court from the decision of the justice who rendered a decision against him for $52 in favor of Charles Timmig. Timmig was employed to find a wife for Arnold. The wife was not found and Arnold refused to pay the expenses of Timmig’s labors in his behalf. The matter will lie fought bitterly and will probably prove interesting, as a number of marriageable women were courted and the expense incurred w’ith each one ! will lie given in detail. CARR FOR SENATOR. Ilarrison'd ex-MinUter to Uemnark Will Oppowe Cillloin In ItlinolH. Chicago, Aug. 92.—Republican states- j nieii from all parts in Illinois met at the Grand Pacific hotel yesterday to attend the meeting of the state committee. The principal bit of information brought to : town was that Colonel Clarke Carr of ; Rockford, ex-minister to Denmark, was a candidate for United States senator against the present incumbent, Hon. Shelby M. Cullom. Carr was postmaster at Rockford for 20 years and minister to Denmark under President Harrison. W. C. HowePu* Death. Jefferson, O., Aug. 29.—Hon. W. C. Howells died yesterday afternoon of paralysis, aged 88. He was in newspaper work from 1880 until 1874, when he was appointed by President Grant j United States consul to Quebec, where j he served four years, and five years at ; Toronto. He served in the Ohio state | senate in 1864-5. He leaves four sons and two daughters. His son, \V. D. Howells, was with him at the last. Kuried by a Sewer Uave-In. Newark, O., Aug. 29.—Five laborersemployed in constructing the North Third street sewer were buried late yesterday afternoon by a cave-in. All were rescued except John Hirschlein, who

was found dead.

!:>' ' fy "ViS",!; ■ f4 ■3 1 Hs ua| uj

J.

"V'lj

• Office

Crooked Couiicilinen. New Orleans, Aug. 29.—'i lie grand jury last evening returned indictments against Conneilmen Thomas Haley and Peter li. Caulfield and Alderman Frank B. Thnttiley for proposing to receive a

bribe.

Czar's 111 Health Causing Anxiety. St. Petersburg, Aug. 29.—The ill health of the czar is causing general anxiety in Russia. There is no longer any doubt that Hs majesty is threatened with grave kidney troubles. Crushed by Kollhig Log a. Fort Wayne. Aug. 29.—Peter S. Schmidt, for •man of the Olds wagonworks. was crushed to death yesterday by rolling logs. — ID «v 1(1 in- ami Gray lilrinl. “Oli. innthrr, what do they mean by blue Ami what do they mean by Bray?’’ I heard from the lips of a little child As she hounded iu from her play. The mother’s eyes tilled up with tears. She turned to her durlint; fair And smoothed away from the sunny brow The treasure of gulden hair. “Why. mother’s eyes are blue, my sweet. And grandpa’s hair is gray. And the love w e bear our darling child Grows stronger every day.” "Bui what did they meanV" persisted the

child,

“For 1 saw two cripples today. And one of them said lie had ’fought forth*

blue,’

The other had ‘fought for the gray.’ “The one of the blue hud lost a leg. And the other hud but one arm.

And both seemed worn and weary and sad. Yet their greeting was kind and warm, j

They told of battles in days gone by Till It matte my biood grow chill.

The leg w as lost in Hie Wilderness fight

And the arm on Malvern 11111.”

Then the mother thought of other days—

Two sialw art boys from tier riven;

How they’d knelt at her side, and, lisping,

prayed,

“Our Father which art in heaven;” How one wore the gray and the other th.

blue;

How they pas.sed away from sight

And had gone to the land where gray and

blue

Merge in lints of celestial light.

And she answered tier darling with golden

hair,

5\ bile her heart was sorely wrung

55 ah the thoughts awakened in that sad

hour

4 By her Innocent prattling tongue: "Tlie blue and the gray are the colors ot

(ftHl.

They are seen In the sky at even. And many a noble, gallant soul Has found them passports to heaven.” —Charles L. 11race. A Japanese Bracket. The Housewife gives an illustrated description of an effective bracket ornamented with embroidery; I lie bracket in 1 foot 9 J. inches wide and is of datk bamboo and plaited rice straw. Back is 19 s ., inches high and 16 inches wide. Embroidery worked with tnssah silk in stem, flat and loose ^ stitches, some of the pattern shajies being contoured with gold thread on cop- I

A NEW IDEA You will rememu (johah was vervj •surprised when { hjt him with a , said such ail lleaVSH another SURPRISE. Seme of our p, may be surprised, w e tell them tha best Daily Da[ * their needs j s Daily Banner] of Greencastle, HERE’S THE idea: Perhaps you are i taking it. If not] not. ItsuheapenJ prompt 1 ing of the day, all the local new the right time.

IT’S

ADVERTISING.! Merchants who tried it say it'sthel advertising medial the city. That's] other surprise, but advertisers will te to the fact. DON’T DELAY. Don't 5vait for philanthropist tocoi along and give warning that yo:j missing the best of your life. Wei tell it to you. ADVICE FREE. We, in giving t'nisl vice, presume you I sire to increase * business, succeed life, and keep up the procession of and foreign events, you do,addressano

to the

D8IL) llllillEI til Greencastle, Imk

Half Fare Kxrumior.M t** MiHiifin* Vnndalia Lin** On Sept. 18th, 1894. tlicVuinluM will nell excursion tii krtslo prominent points in Mii'lii2 Hn fare fur the round trip. lii'L'iM to return twenty 20 (lay- from 1

sale.

The Vandalia Line nmv through sleeping car between * ^ and Bay N’iew, Mieh . pn-sh'K > 1;l1 through Terre Ilanto.St. Jn-'T"- 11 * Rapids, Petoskey, < luirlevoix. This gives yon an opportiniit' '4 your vacation in sonic <>! ^ ‘ 1 pleasant resorts at a ' e v l0 " r ' !lt ' full particulars i ill ■•n ’ ' ,« agent ot I he 5 .i.vl.iL'i 1 . t’hesbrongh. Ass’t (o n I L l “ St. Louis, Mo.

nil C1

Night Tram Nrrviii' I4c*ii , iir' 1

K. I. K. K.

The Chicago A Eastern

Iliuni-H-l

BRACKET with embroidery per colored cloth. Leaves and stalks of hree shades of olive green and brown; flowers, pink, light blue and yellow engi d with gold thread. Piece of this cardboard covered at the back with dark glaxed calico is taken to mount embroidef.v and nailed to hack of bracket .■shelves 4 L, inches wide, covered inside ami out with copitor red cloth, to tie trimmed with colored silk tags hanging 0,1 loops of tapestry wool the same color, or fine silk passementerie fringe.

will resume its night train ^ August 26th, 1894. Train >’• leave Chicago daily at " 1 ^ ^ arrive at Terre Haute at 1 - n *• ^ at Evansville 0:30 a. nt. Tnl1 will leave Terre Haute « l, " l - v . p. m.. and arrive at < l9 ca &° ‘ , f ( This gives the traveling P" 1 trains each way between ^ Terre Haute, and three tD''' 1 ^ between Chicago and Lv.tn

Ohio river points.

Subscriptions for nu\

in ail 82

or paper taken at tiii 8 will save you money.