Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 September 1894 — Page 4
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1SSH.
B. F. JOSL.IN Han 1 <-« the lli/tn-M •■rade Hra/.il IUook
And the Brut 1*11taburirh and Anthracite. CVm yard opposite Yandalla freight office.
J. R. LEATHERMAN, PHYSICIAN : AND : SUE EON, Knoinx 2. 3. 4 and 5, Alien Block, GREENCASTLE, 111! INDIANA Special Attention Given to IJiaenaca of Women and children.
CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor. fbarlea H. Caae Tr,«aurer Erank I,. Bandex Clerk James M. Hurley Marxliall William E. Starr Emrlneer Arthur Tbroop Attorney Thomas T. Moore Se<. Board of Health ..Eocene Hawkins M. D COCSCII.MEN. 1st Ward... Tiionia< AhramB.J. E Handel 2nd " Ednuind Rerklns..lames Brldacx 3rd ” John Kllcy. John H. Miller Btrwt Commissioner J. D.t utlcr Fire Chief Geo. B. Cooper A. Brockway. ) Mrs. Mary Birch, Y School Trustees. It. L. Anderson. I K. A. Opa, Superintendent of city schools. FOREST H1I.L CEMETERY BOARD OF DIRECTORS. J.S. MeClary .. p «Iohn < .Browning ' I rc*p J. K. Langdon „ Sec H.S. Rcnick Treas J Hines Da^ory .Supt F. iHlack. A. < >. Lot kridgo. Meetimr tiini Wi'diutwlay ni^ht each month at J. 8. MoClary*a office. SECUKT SOCIETIES, l. o. o. K OREENCASTI.B LODGE NO 34S. w. /. II > H. 0 L. M Hanna , 1 , 8 '' c Meeting nights, every Wednesday. Hall, in acroine Alien’s Block, 3rd tioor. PUTNAM LODGE NO. 45. Albert Browning .N G E.f. Chaffee Meeting nights, every Tuesday. Hall In Central National Bank 1,lock,3rd floor. CASTLE CANTON NO 30. P. M. J. A. Michael Cnpt I ■ M Meikel Sc First and third Monday nights of cadi month. GREENCASTI.K ENCAMPMENT NO. i>0. G. W. tlenton r . 1’ Chas. H Meikel. 'crihe First and thlfd Thursdays. REE HIVE LODGE, NO. 100. D. R. Mrs. K. T. Chaffee. N. G I). E. Badger ■•••• Sec Meeting nights. • .-ery 2nd and 4tb Monday of each month. Hall in central Nat. Bank building. 3rd floor. GREENCASTLE IXIDOE '-’1ZI <!. U. O. OF O. F. ( lias. Herring E. T. Stewart . .1 . S Meets first and third Mondays. MASONIC. MINERVA CHAPTER, NO 15, O. K S. Mrs. Hickson. W. M Mrs. I>r. Hawkins Sec First Wednesday night of each month. GREENCASTLE CHAPTER. N022, H. A. M. H. s. Rcnick H. 1> H. Beals See Second Wednesday night of each month. TEMPI.E IXIDGE NO. 47. F. AND A. M. Jesse Ulcnardson W. M H. S. Beals See Third Wednesday night of each month. GREENCASTLE COMM ANDEH Y, NO. 11. K T. W. II. II Cullen E.c J. Men. Hays -Bee Fourth Wednesday night of each month. HOGAN LODGE, NO. 10. F. A A. M. H. I.. Bri an W. M 4. W. I rain -Sec Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. WHITE LILY CHAPTER, NO. 3. O. E. S. Mrs M. Florence Miles . W M Mrs. M. A. Teister See Meets second and fourth Mondays KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EAGLE LODGE NO. 111. W F, Starr C. C H.s Beata ?*<•«• Every Friday night on 3rd floor over Thos. Abrams store. GREENCASTLE DIVISION C. R. W. K. Starr Capt H. M. Smith Sec First Monday night of each month. a. o. r. w. COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. «. Jonn Benton... M. W A . B. Phillips Sec Second and 4th Thursdays ol each month. DEGREE OF HONOR. Mrs. R. G. Hlgert C. of H Llllte Black .... See First and third Fridays of each month. Hall on 3rd floor City Hall Block. RED MEN. OTOE TRIBE NO. 140. G. K. Sage Sachem Thos. Sage Set Every Monday night. Hall on 3rd floor City Hall Block. KOVAL. AKCAM’M. LOTUS COUNCIL NO. 329. W. G. Overstreet R Chas. Landta. Soc Second and fourth Thursdays of each month Meet in G. A. U. Hall. KNIGHTs. OK HONOR. MYSTIC TIE LODGE, NO I.:I9. W. \. Howe Dictator J. I*. Johnson Reporter Every Friday night. O. A. R. OHFKNCASTI.E POST NO. II. A M. Maxnn C I. P. i Imp'll Vit YYm. 11. Burke i^.-M. Every Monday evening at 'o'clock. Hall corner Vine and Washington streets. 2nd floor. wom an's RELIEF CORPS. Alice R ' hanin Pres Louise Jac IDS See Meetings every second and fourth Monday at 2 p. m. G. A. 11. Hall. KNIGII IS OF MA< CAHKES. Bari C.-initlt Sir Knight < ojniminder .\. f.. Wood. .s(. Kmghi Reeortl Keeper Meets i very YVednerday night G. A. It. hall. FIRE ALA RMS. 2— t College ave and Liberty st. 3— 1 Indiana and Hanna. 4— 1 Jackson and Baggy. 5— 1 Madison and IJIa rtY. II—1 Madison and Walnut. > 2 Hiitina and ('rowAj. 4 2 IttiKimliigton and Anderson. 5 2 Seininary and Arlington. ti—2 Washington, east of Durham, 7—2 Washington and Locust. 2- 3 Howard and Crown . 4- 3 Ohio and Main. 5- 3 College ave. and DcMottc alley. (1—3 I-oeust and Sycamore. 1-2 -1 Fire out. The police call Is one tap then a pans*' and then I'ullow the box nuinnur < 'OFN'TY OFFICERS. rit*o. M. Black Auditor F. M. Glldewcll. Sheriff Geo. Hughes Treasurer lianiel T. Darnell Clerk Daniel 8. Hurst Recorder J-F. O'Brien Surveyor F. M. Lyon. Senool Superintendent T. W. McNeff r Coroner Wm. Bn ailstreet. Assessor G. W.IBence, M. D.. See. Hoard of Health J. D. Hurt. ) Samuel Farmer > CuminIssioners. John S. Newgent)
lil'lLTY OK NOT 001LTY
By CHARLES B. LEWIS 'M. QUAD). [Copyright, 1894, by Charles B. Lewis.l When Hannah Snow came to live in the village of Rocky Falls, O., she wits set down by the people as being about 40 years old and a spinster. It was soon discovered that she was a peculiar woman. She did not care to make acquaintances, dressed in a very odd fashion and never apjieared on the street in daylight except to go I#the bank once a mouth. On the 25th day of every month she drew the sum of $'..’00. The village gossips had it that she was rich, but they could find ont nothing beyond the fact that she drew a certain sum mouth- .*■>
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THE MAX JAMES WALKED INTO THE POSTOFFICE. ly. No one knew from whence she came. She dropped into the village one day, bought a 1 use with an acre of laud around it, and three or four days later an old man, known as James, arrived with her furniture. He passed as her “hired man,’’but gave out no more information than she did. He was also odd in his ways, and people were never tired of talking about “the mystery. ” Women who called were refused admittance, and men who sought to pump James for information found him taciturn, gruff and uncommunicative. At the end of two years the public knew'no more than at the end of the first week. One Thursday morning, greatly to everybody’s surprise, the man James walked into the village postoffice and announced that Miss Snow had been missing since the day before and under such circumstances that he desired a public investigation. A justice of the peace, a constable and a dozen citizens returned with him to the premises. The man labored under considerable excitement, but at the same time was very guarded in his replies. He refused to state who Miss Hannah Snow was, more than that she was tin old maid and hud a fixed income of $200 per month. Neither would he give any information about himself beyond saying his name was James Wheeler, and that he had been with her for five years. He would not say where they moved from or anything about their previous life, nor could he furnish a reasonable excuse why she should disappear. At !I o’clock on Wednesday afternoon, ho said, she had gone to bed with a sick headache, and he had prepared his own supper and breakfast. At 9 o’clock Thursday morning he had knocked at her door, and getting no answer he had entered the room to find it vacant. She had slept in the bed, but had disappeared from 1 ho house and grounds. As near as iie could make out, she had taken only her money with her. As to the sum, ho put it at $1,800. She had drawn about $4,800 from the hank up to that time, but their expenses were very light. Within a quarter of an hour after we had entered the house every man of us believed that Janies had murdered the woman to get hold of her money. The fact that ho had much to conceal and little to tell made the ease suspicious from the start. It wasn’t reasonable to believe that Miss Snow would get up at night and walk tiff without notifying him, and so far as could be determined she had taken none of her clothes. And, too, we found that the trunk wherein she kept the money had been broken open instead of unlocked, and the bedclothing had been pulled off in a way to denote a struggle. In fact, wc found so many signs of a terrible crime that Janies was put under arrest and openly charged with murder. As soon as ho realized that he was suspected ho shut up like a clam and would say nothing further, except that he was entirely innocent. When he had beeuseutoff to jail, we began a search for the body. The bank of the Rocky river formed the eastern edge of the grounds. There was a bluff 30 feet high all along the front, with water 10 feet deep below, and almost at otiee wo discovered the man’s footprints leading from the house to the bluffs. They were fresh, and also sunk deep in the soil, as if ho had carried a heavy burden. That he had killed In r in her bed and then thrown the body into the water no one doubted. Unfortunately for this theory, however, we dragged the river for a distance of five miles without finding any trace of the body. Men were on the lookout for 15 miles down the river, but nothing came of it. While still holding to the river theory • •very foot of ground around the house was carefully examined. In one spot in the garden we found where a hole 7 feet deep and fi feet long had been recently excavated and filled up again. When James was asked to explain this, he replied that ho was going to try an experimeut, but gave it up. As to what sort of ait experiment he refused to state. Again, in the cellar of the house we found a gravelike hole which had also been filled in. When asked about this, he said Miss Snow wanted it us a hiding place for her money, but abandoned the idea after it was excavated. Still further, we found that ly; had packed his clothes as if he meditated flight. He explained this by saying that Miss Snow was about to send him away
on a business matter when she disappeared. Ho would not state the business nor the locality. Wc had detectives on the easo before it was concluded, but nothing was discovered beyond what I have told you. The woman had disappeared, and there were a dozen evidences that the man had murdered her. Every spot where the body might have been concealed was thoroughly looked over, and this search was extended for three or four miles around, but it could not be found. The coroner's jury had nothing to return a verdict on. but the evidence was presented to the grand jury, a true bill found, and the state set ont to convict Wheeler. From the hour ho went to jail he uttered no word in his own defense. After two or three interviews he absolutely refused to talk. The two must have lived somewhere beI fore coming to the Falls, of course. H< ‘ wouldn't inform us of the locality. The banker elated that the money came to him through a New York Lank, but the i New York bank could not or would not j reveal the identity of the party who deposited it to the credit of Hannah Snow. A lump sum of $15,000 had been ♦1c posited several years before, and the de- | positor had not l*een seen since. I was on the jury before which Janies j Wheeler was tried for his life and was ! made foreman of it. The case occurred ! many years ago, and I believe I am the j only survivor «1 that jury. On the day of Wheeler’s arrest he had less than $5 in money, but claimed that Miss Snow | owed him about $200. A week before this trial he was visited by a stranger, who engaged two of the best lawyers in tho state to defend him. On the part of the prosecution it was a clear case of circumstantial evidence. A woman suddenly and mysteriously disappears. No blood was found, nor was a body recovered, but there were reasons to believe she had been murdered for her money. For three mouths she had been searched for in every direction, and if alive must certainly have been found. She had no call to leave her home in such a mysterious manner nor to remain in hiding. To sum up, there were 20 different circumstances showing black against the prisoner before the defense opened. The number was then added to by bis refusal to answer questions touching his past. It was plainly evident that he had not taken his lawyers into his confidence. His defoufe was simply that he had seen Miss Snow at 3 o'clock in the afternoon on Wednesday, and on Thursday morning she was missing. He had worked in tho garden, smoked his pipe in the evening and gone to bed at 9 o’clock. She was often in bed for two days at a time, he said, and on such occasions he was expected to get his own meals. He would not tell where he first met her, how long he had known her or any other particulars of her life. When asked if she had any reason to leave Rocky Falls by night and alone, he stated that she had received a letter on Wednesday morning, the first and only one since they came to town. The postmaster confirmed this statement, hut it could not bo said to bo a point in favor of the prisoner. The defense could make no showing and contented itself with demanding proofs that Wheeler had committed murder. If he had murdered the woman, why did he give notice that she was missing? Why hadn’t the search for the body been successful? What had he done with the money? The answer of tho prosecution was that Wheeler thought it safer to stay than to fly, and that the body, despite all our searching, had managed to escape down the river. As to the money, ho could easily have hidden that. CircumEtantial evidence is good evidence only when the person on trial has something to conceal. If he is innocent of the crime and has no secret to guard in connection with it, one suspicion after another falls to the ground. Frankness and truth will beat the strong-
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traveling in England. Not a word had been heard of Hannah Snow. The cottage stooi there as she had left it, though 1 believe that after two years the furnishings were sold l>y legal authority. Heirs were advertised for, hut none came forward. Information was advertised for, but not a ray of light was thrown on the past of either one of the strange pair. While the woman seldom stepped foot outside her own gate, I had seen her often in her own grounds 48 I passed to and fro. She had a face to be remembered. One morning, years after the occurrence, as I have told yon, I got off the train at a railway junction In England to wait for a cross country train, and one other person got off for the same object. That person was a woman, and directly I got sight of her face I knew site was Hannah Snow. She likewise remembered my face and turned away, but I walked straight up to her and said: "Hannah Snow, I remember yon very well. Yon lived in Rooky Falls, <)., for two years, and it is now five years since yon left that place.” “I was never in the United States in my life!” she lieldly replied. When I persisted, she threatened to appeal to the station master for protection, but when I asked her if she knew that James Wheeler had been hanged for her murder she was surprised into admitting her identity. She told ire something of her story, but kept back the major portion. Site was acquainted with a crime committed by some wealthy man in New Y'ork. Whether it was a crime for which he could have been hanged she would not state, but be paid her for her silence. Tho man James Wheeler was really nothing to her more than he claimed, but she had accidentally discovered that he was guilty of murder in Connecticut and had escaped while awaiting execution. Bhe was an eccentric woman, and he had reasons for remaining in hiding. He did not know her secret, nor did he know that she knew his. Site left her house that night because her patron had written her that certain parties who wanted to find her had discovered her location. She had walked 15 miles to the railroad, hurried to New York and got out of the country. In New York she had written to; Wheeler, sending him money and a deed of the place, but the letters, as near as could be traced, were burned in a train wreck. Until I told her that he had been hanged she supposed ho was alive and well. There was the case, as plain as day when you came to understand it. Had the letters arrived Wheeler would have been cleared. Had he not been an escaped murderer he could have answered all questions and been cleared. Hannah Snow gave me power of attorney to sell the place and give the $800 it brought to charity, and she never returned to America. At least eight of the jurymen, with the judge and lawyers, never learned that Wheeler was innocent of that crime. This is the first public statement ever made of the fact that he was an innocent man. •
What Dr. Hurtsell Safrt. New York, Sept, fl —Dr. Burtscll. who has just returned front Europe, said last evening: "Upon my arrival in Rome the jmn>e immediately apjioiiitcd a prominent prelate to receive me every \ week. This prelate was in constant communication with the j>opc and everything was done during the entire length of my stay in the city to facilitate the messages 1 brought to Rome reaching the persons for whom they were intend- , ed. While I was away, apparently au- | thoritative statements were made that I was called to Rome to express my views of Henry Creorge’s land theory. There is no truth whatever in these stories.” Hrrnk In the Ranks. Nf.w Bedford, Mass., rt.—A break occurred in the ranks of the mailufacturers yesterday afternoon which will undoubtedly result in the resumption of work in all the mills here next week. The directors of the Bristol corporation met for the purpose of taking action looking toward the starting of the mills. It was practically decided to do so on Monday next. The overseers have been notified to report at that mill Saturday. The Bristol mill was the first cloth manufacturing corporation to recede in the present issue. (tovrrutiMMit Troops Victorious. New York, Sept. 6.—A special dispatch from Lima, Peru, says: Barriga and other conspirators embarked at t’hilaya as passengers on board the steamer Coya. When out at sea they attempted to murder the government troops. The latter resisted bravely, killing two and wounding four. The others are under arrest. H unt* » Divorce. New York, Kept. fl.—James Coleman Drayton has instituted proceedings to secure a divorce from his wife, Charlotte Agustus Drayton, a daughter of William Aster of the family of which John Jacob Astor was the founder. Mr. Drayton seeks a legal separation upon the statutory grounds. Dchn Contempt Caar. Chicago, Sept. fl.—The hearing of the contempt case against President Debs and other officers of the A. R. U., which was discontinued on July 25, was taken up by Judge Woods yesterday. Special Counsel Edwin Walker for the government announced a filing of'a supplemental bill of information which was’ read by ex District Attorney Milchrist. Attorney Gregory for the defense moved for a trial by jury, which was temporarily overruled by Judge Woods. Ili<U OpCIMMi. Washington, Kept. 6.—Bids for furnishing blanks' and striking in bronze 38,555 medals of award for the world’s Columbian exposition have been opened at the treasury department. There were seven bids, that of the Scovill Manufacturing company of Waterbary, Conn., at $22,000, being the lowest. POULTRY HOUSES.
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A NEW IDEA. Y °u will remember that Goliah was very much surprised when David hit him with a rod He said such a thing had never entered hix head before. ANOTHER SURPRISE. Seme of our p e0 pl e may lie surprised when we tell them that the best Daily paper for their needs is the Daily Banner Times of Greencastle, Ind. HERE’S THE idea: Perhaps you are not taking it. If not, why not. It’s cheap enough, prompt as is the coming of the day, and has all the local news at the right time.
IT’S
ADVERTISING. Merchants who have tried it say it's the best advertising medium in the city. That's another surprise, but the advertisers will testify to the fact.
His Nerve FhIIcmI.
"HANNAH SNOW, 1 IlEMEMEEIt YOU VEIS5 WELL.” cat case of circumstantial evidence ever Woven by lawyers and detectives. Wheeler had a great deal to conceal, and in carrying out his policy he strengthened tho case against him at every step. There was not a man on the jury who did not believe him guilty long enough before the judge’s charge, j which was dead against him. When the case was given to the jury and we retired, every man voted “guilty” on the first ballot. Then we went over tho case point by point in hopes to find extenuating circumstances. There was not one single point in favor of the prisoner. Ten of the twelve jurors were , opposed to capital punishment, and had , there been any chance for the man we J should have given it to him. We were all of the opinion that his own lawyers \ firmly believed him guilty. We remained out for two hours, but only for decency’s sake, and tho verdict of “kuUty” was evidently what everybody expected. Tho prisoner betrayed no emotion whatever. He must have realized ' that no other verdict could be reached. When asked if he had anything to say, he replied that ho was innocent, and that time would prove him so. Six weeks later ho went to the gallows. He , died protesting his innocence, but judge, jury, lawyers, press and the general public had not the slightest doubt of his 1 guilt. Five years passed away, and I was
It is not in cases of physical danger that loss of nerve shows itself most fre quently. There was the case of Alexander Allaire, once a well known man among bankers in this city. He had risen from place to place in tho bank where he was employed until he became cash ier. That he did not lack nerve ordinarily will be remembered by those who knew of his great controversy with old Commodore Vanderbilt. Commodore Vanderbilt kept an account at Allaire's bank, and during an exciting time in Wall street there came in chocks of his for hundreds of thousands of dollars. A few days afterward, when the com modoro came around, he repudiated tho checks, denying that he had signed them. The commodore's signature was not a thing of beauty, nor was it made with any regard to regularity. Mr. A1 laire stuck to it that the checks were all right. He said he knew tho commodore’s signature better than the commodore did. Ho proved to be right too. Tho lute George 1 J . Gillespie was acting president of the bank when one day Mr. Allaire came to him and said be wished to resign. “Why,” said Mr. Gillespie, “is anything the matter? Ain’t you satisfied with the place? What do you want to resign for?’’ Then Mr. Allaire explained that he had lost his nerve. “I have been paying teller and cashier of this bank for 30 years,” he said, ‘‘and I have never made a mistake. A man can’t go for always without mailing a single mistake, and I am afraid 1 might make one. I can’t stand it and am going to get right out” And he did.—New Y'ork Herald.
Model AflHirM I><*ftlgnt*d For Twrnty Fowl* and PoMM'KHiiiK Many IloHiraldc Feature*. On the Hatch experiment station
ground at Amherst, Mass., are six r^^N|L|i«v ■— poultry houses built after tho same plan, LJvJIM T DELAY,
and each designed to accommodate about 20 fowls. Believing that the design of these houses affords a good model for fanciers who raise choice breeds and furthermore furnishes suggestions for others who may not desire so expen- |
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“He 11 as a Cow on Hi* TooKne.*’ The curious old Latin phrase, “Habet bovem in lingua,” which is interpreted, “Ho has a cow on his tongue, ” has puzzled many good Latin scholars, who have attempted to ferret out its real signiflyatiou. The following is believed to bo the true explanation of the origin of the saving: An ancient Roman coin was stamped upon one side with the portrait of the emperor, and upon the other with a figure of it cow. These coins were locally known as "oows. ” When ono was bribed to “keep mum” or was given “hush money,” it was common to speak of such an individual as a man "with a cow on lus tongue. ”—Kt. Louis Repub lie. riiiliulelpliia’s QtilckiWHM. Philadelphia's master stevedores are known the world over for the rapiditj with which cargoes are discharged here and the general quick dispatch given to vessels of every class. Iron ore, sugar and general cargoes can be landed on the wharf here quicker than at any other itort in the United States, perhaps in the world. In Loudon, the center of the world’s shipping trade, where charters are effected for every known port, Philadelphia is quoted in many charters to othir ports as fixing the standard of time necessary to discharge cargoes. Philadelnhia Record.
DIAGRAM OF POULTRY HOUSE, sivo an outfit is here reproduced an illustrated description of the same as originally prepitred for The New Eng-
land Homestead:
These houses, six in number, are each 13 by 13 feet, divided into a roosting room 10 by 12 and a shed 8 by 12. The walla arc 8 foot high in front and 5 ' feet in rear, covered with hoards planed on tho inside, rosin sized paper andohingles. The roof is a single slope covered with boards, ncpniisot paper and steel roofing. The shed portion ran be closed stormy days by two large doors with a window st t in each. The roosting room has a cement floor. Running from two feet above the roof to this floor is a ventilator fl inches square inside, with a door tit the top and bottom of the room. Two roosts made of Fevou-eighths inch Itoards, like a letter T, with tho stem 2 inches long and the top 1 ' a inches, extend across the rear part of the room.
Don t wait for some philanthropist to come alonjf and give you warning that yoj are missing the best thing of your life. Wc will tell it to you. ADVICE FREE. We, in giving this advice, presume you desire to increase your business, succeed in life, and keep up with the procession of local and foreign events. If you do, address an order
to the
IIIIILIIIIIIIIEIITIIEI (Ireeru^stle, Ind.
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CROSS SECTION OF HOUSE. Under the roosts is a platform 3 feet wide. Directly nndt v the platform are the nests, six in one box, 12 by 15 inches. Tho hen enters these from tho rear, while the attendant may enter by a door in front for eggs. These bonnes are quite warm and free from drafts and will be very durable. There is not glass enough to got the great range of temperature between day and night noticeable in some houses. The shed allows the hen to get out of doors on wintry days without having to stand on tho snow. All the material in such a house above the foundation and floors ought not to cost over $50. It is told that the stocks of evaporated apples are extremely low the world over, with high prices prevailing. According to official report, the peach crop, commercially considered, is practically a failure. The condition of apples is rather better than that of peaches. Wheat news from Kansas and Ncbrasxa is not enoonrasrimr.
Itoiiki- Npciiei's Lxciiraiun to the Soulli■ Oct. 2. Nov. <• and Dec. t, t ..Motion route will sell tickets at o ft're for the round trip to all poiniKentucky south of Louisville and Lt iugton) Tenm ssee. Mis.-issippi, Gem)! Alabama, Florida, North Carolii Kouth Carolina and Virginia. Al-o New Orlean . Tickets good rctiirni twenty days from date of sale. S!t overs ellowcd south ol Ohio river. -J. A. Miuiiaei., Agt Fare I'.xeiirsioiiH to Hlrliianii via I Yainlnlia I.Inc On Kept, isth, 1894, theVamlalia Li will sell excursion tickets to nearly prominent points in Michigan at <• fnreforthe round trip. Tickd- go to return twenty (20) days from date
sale.
The Vandalia Line now ruiiS through sleeping car between St. I.m and Bay View, Mich., passing tl:roii through Terre Haute, St. Joseph, Urn Rapids, I’etoskcy. Charlevoix. «' I bis gives you an opportunity to spr your vacation In sonic of Micbigw pleasant resorts at a very low rate. 1 full particulars call on or address a agent of the Vandalia Line or J. Clieshrough. Ass’t Gen’l I’asi’r Age Kt. Louis, Mo. 1 <i. A. It. to Flttxhuric, l‘HThe Big Four has arranged to ta special care of the G. A. K. busin 1 enroute to Pittsburg. Tickets ean_ sold Kept. 5 to 10 with return limit 2 ' $9.00. This is the "official” route l Indiana. F. P. 11 nestis, Agt