Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 September 1894 — Page 4
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER. II, 1894
B. F. JOSbIN Hxn i tHi the lllirliost Grade Itrar.il Mock
DRESS AND FASHION. DISTINCTIVE COSTUMING A FEATURE OF THE SEASON.
And the Best I’lttHbiirtrli and Anthracite. <’oa yard (►ptatalte Vandalia t reiyht office.
J. R. LEATHERMAN, PHYSICIAN : AND :SURE0N, Booms i, 3, 4 and A Allen Block. GREENCASTLE, I : : I INDIANA Special Attention Given to Dlacaaea of Women and children, CITY DIRECTORY.
There Are Special (iowni For Every Kind of Function— Dreaay Walata, latrge Sleeve# and Comparatively Plain Sklrta Continue Popular—Attraetlve Gown* Described. There never was a season when women could more perfectly master the art of distinctive costuming than this year, for fashion is very liberal, and there is every kind of a gown for every kind of a function. White is possibly the dominant color in her outfit, as it appears in some form and extent on almost every gown. Drapery and panniers continue to be prophesied, but as yet they adorn the pages in the fashion books more than the gowns. The most popular
CITY OFFICERS.
Jonathan Mich John Gilmore min s M. Hurley
•lumci .anp William E. Starr Arthur Throop Thomas T. Moore
Ma>or. Treasurer
Clerk
Marshal Buglnt-er
Attorney Bee. Board of Health.—Eutrcne Hawkins M. I>
COITNCII.MKN.
1st Ward... Thomas Abrams. J. I,. Handel 2nd ” Kdiiinnd l*ci kins, James llridircs 'tnl ” John Bilcy. John K. Miller Street Cohimlssioner J. D.Cutler Fire Chief Geo. B. Cooper
A. Brockway. )
Mrs. Mary Illreh, > School Trustees.
It. !,. Anderson, )
B. A. Ovk, Superintendent of city schools. roarsT hii.l cemktkhy huahu or in rect-
ors.
J. 8. McClary Pres John t .MownIm. V Pres J. K. bungdon Bee H. 8. Kenlck Treus James Damry Btipt
E. K. Mack. A.O. I.ockridiro.
Meet In ir hist Weilnesdiiy iilaht each month
at J. 8, MeClary’s office.
SECKKT Six 1KTTKS.
I. O. O. F
OREF.XCASTI.E IdlltOE KO 348. IF. /. HIHIs
L. M Haiiitu...
N G
Bee
. M llanmi sec Mcetlnif nlgltfs. every Wednesday. Hall. In
aeroine Allen's Mock. 3rd floor.
Pt'TNAM IXHXIE NO 4'>.
Albert Browning N G E. f. Chaffee. St*c Meeting nights, every Tuesday. Hall In Central National Bank block.3rd Boor.
CASTLE CANTON NO 30. P. M.
J. A. Michael Capt ("bus Melkel.. Bee First amt third Monday nights of each
month.
(IRFENCASTLE ENCAMPMENT NO. Ml.
G. \V. Hellion ( P Chits. II. Melkel Scribe
First and third Thursdays. ItKE HIVE LODGE, NO. 106, I). H.
Mrs. K. T. Chaffee N. G I». e. Badger. Bee Meeting nights, t very 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. Hall in central Nat. Hank
building, 3rd Boor.
GREENCASTLE l/ltlGE -’123 O. IT. O. OK O. F, (‘has. Herring N.G K. T. 8tew art ...P.8 Meets iirst and third Mondays.
MASONIC.
MINERVA CHAPTER, NO. 15. O. E. S. Mrs. Hickson W. M Mrs. Dr. Hawkins Bee First Wednesday night of each month. OREFNCASTLECH AFTER. NO 22. R. A. M. H. s. Renlck B.P H. s. Beals See Second Wednestlay night of each month. TEMPLE LODGE N... 4". F. AND A. M. lease Kletiardson W. M H.B. Beals . Bac Third Wednesday night of each month. GREENCASTLE COM MAN HER Y, NO. 11, K T W. II. II. Cullen E. C J. Mel). Hays See Fourth Will ms.lay night of each month. ROGAN LODGE. NO. 19. F. A A. M. H. I.. Bryan .W. M J. W. i ain .Sec Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. white LILY CHAPTER. NO. 3. O. E. S. Mrs. M. Florence Miles W M Mrs. M. A. Telster See Meets second and fourth Mondays. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. F.AGLE LODGE NO. 16. W. E. Starr C. C H. S. Deals See Every Friday night on 3rd tlnor over Thus. Abrams store. GREENCASTLE DIVISION It. R. W. E. Starr Capt H.M. Smith. s.e First Monday night of each month.
A.O. C. W.
COLLEGE CITY MIDGE NO. 9. John Denton. M. W A. B.Phillips See Second and 4th Thursdays of each month. DEGREE or HONOR. Mrs. H. L. Hlgert C. of II Lillie Black Sis’ First and third Kridavs of each month. Hall on 3rd floor City Hall Hlock.
G. F.Sage Thos. 8a
RED MEN. OTOE Till HE NO. 14(1.
Sachem
.Sec
litsn, . Every Monday night. Hall In Waggoner
Block.
BOYAL ARCANCM. LOTI’S COUNCIL NO. 329.
W. G. Overstreet K Cnas. Landes. Bee Second and fourth Thursdays of each month
Meet in G. A. K. Hall. KNIGIIT> OF HONOR.
MYSTIC TIE LODGE, NO. 639. W. A.Howe J. D. Johnson
Every Friday night.
NEW EVENING IMIDICE. skirts are plain around the hips, flaring at the bottom and full at the back, hanging out in fluted folds, the trimming in most instances being very narrow. Before draperies and fussy skirts lind favor there will have to be a radical change in the elaborate waists, for it is an infallible rule of fashion to make one portion of the dress offset the other. If skirts are much trimmed, the bodices are plain, and the reverse is equally true. Evening gowns are as varied and fanciful as are the women who wear them. Among the latest materials silk muslin lakes the lead. Evening drosses for dinners and dances are of the embroidered muslins now having such favor, and also of moire and chiffon. Yellow frocks are also made with chiffon and embroidery on moire, tut odd brocades of small designs and on taffeta or satin. An evening dress recently seen was noticeable for its original new bodice in rose pink satin, the wide revers being made of white faced cloth and the sleeves of black and white stri|>od silk. These odd sleeves are a novelty which can easily be carried into the grotesque. Very much depends on a sleeve, and failure in this item means failure for the whole dress. On the other hand, a perfectly simple gown often owes its success to a pretty sleeve. Some new sleeves, especially pretty for diaphanous fabrics, have outlines similar to the popular mutton leg sleeves. They differ, however, in being puffed lengthwise along the forearm in four or five tiny puffs, very narrow at the wrist, then gradually widening above the elbow to the armhole. An imported traveling costume in alpaca affords a charming model that
BREAST CHUCK AND SHOULDER. Theft* Are Nutrition* hiuI .Much More Kc«mou»iral Thau the Favorite Cut*. Philip Armour, the great meat packer, says that if the American people would learn to use more soups, stews and boiled meats, and would ask their butcher for the “breast,” “chuck’’ and “shoulder,” which are quite as nutritious and much more economical than the favorite cuts, it would improve the general health and be a source of great saving. If the young housekeeper would make it her study how to buy some of these cuts and then to properly prepare them, she might save many dollars a year on her meat bill alone. Of course these parts of the meat are not fit for roasting They need long continued simmering—not tioiliug—to be braised or stewed pro|>erly. Chops, steaks ami choice roasts, all excellent in their way, are nevertheless unreasonably expensive, being so much in demand and so easily prepared. But she who would study economy had better delegate these to the list of luxuries and for staple diet buy some of the joints, which are just as nutritious, but uot so often called for. By way of experiment, Good Housekeeping suggests, instead of ordering chops or steak, buying the same number of pounds of breast of veal or lamb, as she may prefer Bho will find that she has less bone and more meat to the pound than in loin chops or the tenderloin. Let bar select a piece that is not too fat and trim off the skin. Cut the meat into pieces an inch square, dredge them with flour and lay them in a saucepan with enough butter to keep them from burning. Season to taste and stir frequently while cooking until they are browned. Add sufficient water or stock, if it is at hand, to cover and simmer till the meat is tender. Skim off the fat carefully. The gravy may be thickened a little after the meat is removed. Such a breakfast stew would be relished by those who may be tired of meat in the form of chops or steak, and tho saving would be considerable. A I'retty VVnrklnig. A charming affair which is more than the ordinary workbag and less than a sewing table is made with a small camp stool relieved of the piece of carpaf usually nailed across it Tho quantify of silk required will depend on the width of the material and
ADIRONDACK CAMPING. Fine Kerrsatinn For \Voiu**n Who Ar# Willing to Kotigh It. [Sjiecial CorreBiKiiidence.] Pavi.Smith’s, N. Y., Sept.6.—Adirondack camping for women is not what it was eight or ten years ago. The woman camper in those days wore a regular camp costume, with short skirt of flannel and bodice to match; leggings of cloth or leather, strong low heeled shoes and felt hat. Sometimes women thus equipped went into rough camp with rifle and fishing rod and lived as nearly as they might the life of the hunter. “We don’t do that now, ’ * said a camper, smiling from beneath her saucy sailor hat, "and every year we are more and more like the women that loll about the hotel porches and take care of their complexions. ” | As a matter of fact, there has been a change in many respects for tho better and some for the worse as to the manner of camp life for women. A woman may still, if she chooses, live in rough eamps and scorn conventions, but most women do the other tilings. There are camps of all degrees, from the enormous establishments of the millionaires, where fashion still has her way and evI erybody dresses two or three times a day, to the simple camps of sensible folks, where the women dress in outing costume when they rise and seldom apjiear in anything else, save perhaps on Sunday. It’s easier to do this in your own camp or as a guest in some friend’s camp than in the boarding camps, where to some extent there is such a thing as the conventionalities of town life. The boarder, however, who has tho courage ( to be peculiar may, if she will, enjoy the luxury of dressing hut once a day. The woman who comes camping to the Adiroudacks, whether as guest or as hoarder, needs an outing costume to consist of sailor hat, shirt waist, serge skirt and jacket to match, russet shoes and tlio proper sort of necktie. The provident woman will fetch along at least two outing gowns, skirt ami jacket, and half a do/.en shirt waists is none too many. Fashionable women arc likely to have several dozens of the latter and five or six of the former, and it is the thing to have hatband, necktie and belt to
.Dictator Reporter
O. A. K. GNKENCA8TLI POST NO. 11. A M. Maxon. C L. P. < haptn VR Win. II. Ilnrke Q -M. Every Monday ovenlny at T::in o’olork. Hall corner Vine and WaHntntrton streets. 2nd
floor.
WOMAN'S ItKLIKK COUPS. Alice R < haidn I*rcs Louise .1 aeons Sec Meetings every second and fourth Monday at 2 p. ni. <»• A. If. Hall. KNIGHTS OK MA< CARI ES. E «rl C. "•mtth Sir Knight < nimuundcr A. K. Wood. ...Sir Killy hi Ueeord Keeper Meets every Wednesday night G. A. R. hall. FIRE AL MtMs! 2— t Colh'go ave and Liberty at. 3— 1 Iudiatia and Hanna. 4— 1 Jackson and Daggy. 5— 1 Madison and Lihert v. i—l Madison and Walnut. J 2 Hanna and Crown. 4 2 Itloouiinirton and Anderson. h 2 Seminary and Arlington. d 2 Washington, chmy of Durham. 7 2 Washington mid Cocuat. 2 -*J Howard and Crown. 4-3 < Miio and Main. f»--H College ave. and PeMotte alley. ft—3 I«ociist and Sycamore. 1--2 -1 Fire out. The police call la one tap then a pause and ih.‘n 'ollow tin 1 box numoer COUNTY OFFICERS.
Auditor
Sheriff
Treasurer
(Jerk
Daniel 8. Hurst Hi* order J. F. O'Hrlen Surveyor F. M. Lyon. Bcnuol Superintendent 1 T. W. MvNeff Coroner ] Wm. Hroadstreet. Assessor G. WJBence. M. I).. Pee. Hoard of Ilealtl. J. D. Hart. 1 Samuel Farmer > Commissioners. John P. NewgeoO
FRENCH TRAVELING COSTUME. may be made in other materials if bo desired. The Eton vest is fashioned with revers and shoulder cape. There is a tapering box plait across the waistcoat, which maybe either wrought with embroidery or be in open gimp over silk. Tho knotted sash and folded neck-
band are of velvet.
dis.. M. Black F. M. Glldcwcll. Geo. Ilmrlics
Daniel T. Darnell
How to Make Veal I.oaf. Take three pounds of veal, fat and lean mixed, otie-fonrlh pound of fat salt pork. Chop the veal and pork while raw. Take (l soda crackers powdered very fine; 2 eggs, well beaten; a cupful of butter; season with pepper and ground cloves. Mix it all together and make into a loaf, like broad, put it into a shallow baking pan with a little water, cover with bits of butter and dredge flour over it. Bake it slowly for two hours, Icisting it ns you would meat This loaf is nice cut in thin slices bn - a tea dish, and it will keep good for some
time.
Before mixing the sponge in the morning dip out a cup of batter for the cake, or for two cups double tho recipe all through, for this makes a large dripping pan cake. For each cup of batter add an egg, a cup of sugar, onehalf cup of butter, a teaspoon soda dissolved iu a tablospoonful of warm water, a teaspoonful each of cloves, ciuua mon and allspice and flour to make a batter like fruit cake. Then add a cup of raisins, chopped and floured, and hake in a moderate oven. It will keep well if left alone. ’
CAMP STOOL WORK HAG. the size of the wooden framework, which you can enamel with any color, either to contrast or harmonize with the bag. The bag is lined and can be adjusted in two ways if you always’wish it to lie open, make a runner in the bug, and stretching tho tape or cord you place in it tightly across secure It with nails to the woodwork. If, on tho other hand, you wish tho bag to close, and this to be without folding the stool, you must make the hag much deeper, and by placing a second runner within about five inches of the top you will be able to draw it up easily, says Tho Housewifa The Newest Fan*. There is an endless variety of fans, and many women have a fan for each gown. Ljuite the latest tiling is an imitation of some old French fans. A pc- ! culiarity of these fans is the long sticks and narrow top. Many of the fans are profusely spangled with gold and silver iu every imaginable design. Spangles are also often used on the small French fans. Ostrich feather fans are still fashionable, both tho open ones, made of a bunch of long plumes, and those that close, made of separate feathers. Carved and inlaid sticks of pearl and tortoise shell are preferred with these, as also with the elegant white and black duchess lace fans. The latest of these lace fans have some mythological scene painted in the center, the lace forming the rest of the fan. F.*rttl<>|>«-<l K.kkh. Make a forcemeat of finely minced ham or tongue, fine bread crumbs, pepper, salt, a little minced parsley and some melted butter. Moisten with milk to a fine paste and half fill some patty pans or scallop shells with the mixture. Break an egg carefully upon tho top of each, dust with pepper and salt, sift some finely powdered cracker over all, put several bits of butter over the top of each egg and put in the oven and bake till the eggs are well set, which will bo in about eight minutes. Serve hot Fanliion Kchoeft. Among tho novelties are jackets of thick black mohair lined with white satin and trimmed with white guipure insertions laid upon white satin ribbon. Tho chiffon waists worn in the evening are charming when of light colors and made very full over a silk lining. Sometimes ’hey are striped with insertions of Valenciennes or of guipure passing around or lengthwise, as is most becoming to the wearer. Square and diamond shaped buckles are newer than tho oval buckles used last year and are worn rather small, since narrower belts are in vogue. The tandem bicycle, which is all tho rage iu Paris, is to be seen in New York. The woman sits in front, while the man, at tho back, does most of the
work.
Round waists are worn more than basques, and sleeves of very thin material are made extremely full and puffed lengthwise at the top with very pretty
effect
AN ADIRONDACK PORTICO, match every shirt w^-st. Along with these things it is well to fetch a light muslin gown for the occasional hot midday, when one does not stir about, and some sort of more or less dressy gown of warm material for the frequent cool evenings. All these latter things for the woman who has uot made up her mind to brave it out day and night in outing costume, a thing that may be done in perfect comfort and safety. Several wraps, light and heavy; a few cushions and a hammock help ont wonderfully in camp and are likely to be almost necessities to the boarding camper. If the camper is rich enough, it is most convenient to buy or hire for the season one of the light Adirondack boats. They may be had at secondhand as low as $25 and new for $(50 or $*0. There is nothing to prevent an advantageous sale of the boat at the end of the season. The woman camper’s outfit may cost what she will. The skirt and jacket may lie had ready made as low as $4 or made to order ns high as $125. The latter price is absurd, and the former probably too low for good wear. An altogether suitable skirt and jacket may be had for $20 and worn perhaps the season. Suitable shirt waists may be had ready made as low as 40 cents and made to order at the most fashionable places for as much as $5 each. Reckless and rich women order the latter by the dozen. Clever women buy one at $5 and make others of the Is'St material on that pattern at a cost of about $1 each. Hats and shoes may be had at prices that range from almost nothing up to $:i or $4 for the former and $0 or $s for the latter. A serviceable hammock need not cost more than $2, though some come at $ 100 or more. Tho joys of tho sensible woman who camps in the Adiroudacks are botli physical and intellectual. The well chosen camp is always on a lake, and the modern outing costume is just the tiling for rowing. Any woman can learn in three days to manage an Adirondack boat, and before the season is over can row five miles at a stret< h without overtaxing her strength if she be iu fair health. The average young woman in j pretty outing costume Is not a specially successful fishorwomau, but fish are qu"cr things, and a wary old trout sometimes takes the hook of a giddy girl that welcomes his appearance above water with a shout that would madden tho true fisherman. There is moonlight rowing for those that enjoy it. There are long all day expeditions up and down the crooked and beautiful Adirondack streams. There aro trips of two or three days that one takes for many miles, alternately rowing through tho lakes, marching overland while the guides carry the boats or paddling cautiously fvhoro a narrow stream completes the lake chain. There is mountain climbing, not of tho perilous Alpine sort, but delightful in its way, with a night in rough camp on the mountain top and a breakfast cooked at dawn over a campfire. Then there is the delightful ease of the hammock and a book, or the August evening about tho roaring campfire, indoors upon the hearth or outdoors on a headland overlooking the lake and its always wooded shores. E. N. VALLAN DIGH AM.
THE SUMMER PICNIC. A M« nn That I« lltnllhful. Tasty and Gen-t-rally Arrt-plablr to Young IVople. A party of young folk may go out for a picnic, ntd if Ho plans have been discussed ye liaole to find the baskets well vuppliril with cake and other sweet stuff, hulyvitV. Httlo substantial food. Here is aiiVld fashirfhed but acceptable menu: ^ " * Sandwiches, deviled eggs, meat or chicken, pickles, fruit, cake. Let two girls agree to make sandwiches for the whole party, which means abont 60 thin slices of bread and butter for 20 people; Two others take sweet cakes, another provides pickles and a can of lemon juice and sugar, all ready to put into water for lemonade. Somebody else will make two dozen deviled eggs, wrapping each one in tissue paper and carrying a box of nice crackers or salted wafers to serve with them. The fruit can be furnished by one or two of the party, selecting whatever is in season. It is much easier to prepare enough of anyone thing than the variety usually packed in picnic baskets. There never was any dainty food more sadly misrepresented than tho ham sandwich. Thick slices of bread or large biscuits spread with butter and slices of cold boiled ham laid between are acceptable food for hungry months, but these are not sandwiches, says the The Household, which makes these timely suggestions: '1 ho meat should be chipped very fine and spread evenly over the surface of the buttered bread, which should be cut less than a quarter of an inch thick. Potted ham can bo bought for a trifle and is very satisfactory with or without a mixture of mustard. Deviled eggs are simply hard boiled eggs neatly cut in two after shells are removed, the yolks taken ont and rubbed fine in a bowl, adding to the yolks of half a dozen half a teaspoonful of mustard, a large tablespoonful of cold ham or tongue or any minced cold meat, a tablespoonful of melted butter or olive oil and salt and pepper to taste. Then fill into the eggs again, put the halves together and roll each one up carefully in nice paper, which may be made more attractive looking byoutting into fringe at the ends It is well to carry some lettuce leaves to serve them on or gather cress at the picnic spring. If any of the j mixture in left, use it fur spreading sandwiches. Banana sandwiches are very nice indeed, and fresh, soft bananas arc better for the purpose, as they Will spread easily. Never go tu a picnic w ithout a small vial of spirits of ammonia for beestings, or camphor iu case of act ident or fainting, also take needle, thread, court pins ter, thimble ami scissors. A Fertiliser Flan. The plan of the farmers who nse large quantities of fertilizers is to put all tlie manure on the coni, or, if they do not grow corn, onsomecrop that has similar feeding habits and is planted on sod. The time for applying the manure is often just after the meadows are cut and harvesting is over. This is a much more convenient time than in spring, when all work is pressing, and the work is done more easily, because the ground is not soft or muddy. On level ground it is not probable that much, if any, of the value of the manure is wasted by this summer application. This manure and sod should provide ample food for a heavy corn crop. After that will come potatoes, with a heavy dressing of fertilizer, this crop to be followed bv small grain and grass, says Rural New Yorker.
i. r
Neal Estate
'Ve have ,".. (i( the best bargain, in house, and lots ort" lt !r e been offered for years. .Hard times h a s, , JR a measure! helped U8 to rp _’
auctions that
casual buyer has only to see to ap-
preciate.
J. M. HURLEY Office over First -Null iiimi Ba. k
''itroka III* N«-ck. St. Charles, Mo., Sept. 14.—Dale Thornhill, a farmer, fell through a window in the third story of the Western House and broke his neck. Death resulted almost immediately. KIIIpiI an Ilnur After Marriage. Bit VAN, O., Sept. 14.—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fetters were killed at Edon by a Wabash train an hour after their wedding last night. set t-or Meanng. Washington, Sept. 14.—The eases of the so-called contumacious witnesses before the senate sugar investigation committee will Is- heard in the district court Friday, Kept. 28. The hearing will be before Justice Cole on the demurrer, attakiug the validity of the indictments on the ground that they set forth no offenseof which the court has jurisdiction. The defendants are ComwismdentsE. J. Edwards of New York. John S. Schriver of this city and Brokers Elverton R. Chapman of New York and John W. Macartney of this city. riirchiiHcti tliu Sulphur lleportit*. Baltimore, Sept. 14.—The Standard Oil company has purchased the great i sulphur deposits near Lake Charles, La. These (UqKisits are of great extent and several attempts have been made to work them, but from various causes they have failed. The price paid by tho Standard is reported to lie $175,000. HIh 1 c.t Spree, Guthrik, o. T., Sept. 14.—George Walton, a farmer living near Mulhall, after being in town all day yesterday drinking, started home on his wagon with a largo bottle of carbolic, acid in bis pocket. On the way he was overcome by the stupor of drink, and fell from the wagon. The fall broke the Isittle of deadly acid, and it ate his body in a horrible manner. He was in a dying condition when found and died shortly ! after. Ilowein ami Ciriflo to Fight. Hot Springs, Ark., Sept. 14.—Vincent Delvalle, a leading politician of New Orleans and backer of Andy Bowen, the lightweight pugilist, has succeeded in making a match between the latter and Young Orifl'i), who recently fought a draw with Jack McAnliffe, champion lightweight pugilist of the world. Antlciputeil Kxponure. Bpffaia), Sept. 14.—Anticipating exposure in the convention today E. H. Dennison, state treasurer of the Select Knights, now in session here, killed himself last night. Dennison is said to be a defaulter, but to what extent cannot be learned until a thorough examiua1 tion of the books is had.
A NEW IDEA. You will remember that . Goliah was very much surprised when David hit him with a rock He said such a thine had never entered his head before. ANOTHER SURPRISE. Scm^ of our people may be 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. DON’T DELAY. Don t wait for some philanthropist to come along and give you warning that yoz are missing the best thing of your life. We 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 mimigiiiiEiTiiiiEs Greencastle. Ind.
VANDALIA LINK. CHKA I* KXCCKSIONS TO ST. LOUIS. FOR THE EXPOSITION, Every Tuesday and Thursday, from September (ith until October ISth, excursion tickets to St. Louis and return will he sold from Terre Haute and points west, good to return within live days, at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Also, on each Thursday excursion tickets from Effingham and points west will be sold atone fare for the round trip, good to return within three days. for tiii: ST. i.ons pair, Excursion tickets will he sold from all stations from September 2!ith to October 6th. good to return until October 8th, 181)4. at one fare for the round trip. 2(i5-tf Half l-'ni-r Kxi’iiralon. to llirhlKan ilnllie YiiiitlnHa I.lne On Sept. 18th, 1894, 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 (20) days from date of sale. The Vandalia Line now runs a through sleeping car between St. Louis and Bay View. Mich., passing through through Terre Haute.St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, I’etoskcy, Charlevoix, etc. This gives you an opportunity to spend your vacation in some of Michigan s pleasant resorts at a very low rate. For full particulars call on or address any agent of the Vandalia Line or J. MChcsbrough, Ass’t Gcn’l I’ass’r Agent, St. Louis, Mo. lf Subscribe for the Banner Iimks.
T