Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 November 1894 — Page 2

THL BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2M, !8!14.

•A

"AFPY MAIN

SPENDING THEIR HONEYMOON

At tli<‘ llclnap, in Cireciu-astIt*, arf J. >1.

>ianl«'> and Itridf.

Tin* Indianapolig and Hloomin^t.iii papi-rs have in the past few days contained accounts of th<* t*(cret and romantic wedding of Dr. J. M. Stanley, of Indianapolis, and Miss Ida Waldron, of Bloomington. The young people, who come from iwh ■ hast families of their respective

Now you can buy ct us a fine eities, were married in Terre Haute suit, on October I hist, and immediately rvn i ii n tv wnDCTi n , * ,e ' rn,arria i5 ei ' ttuie ,o ^' reen * LMjLIMl EL \1 It I I.U, | castle, where thev registered at the

Belli.ip, leinaiuing here several days; after which stay they de-

ls the purchaser of a coat who has a garment which suits him and has it paid for. Clothing this year is cheaper than ever before, We can furnish elegant suits at prices which actually

startle our customers.

WASHINGTON LETTER THE LATEST POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM THE CAPITAL. < lilt**rtvtiii*: Doingn of Public* Alfit, mid a Dinli of spire* Here and There* :ih Seen B> Out* sp*. 4 .jal rorrcftpoiident Note*, Incident*, life.

Low Price of

SI

.OO

■Af THE-

I" 1

DAILY DANNER TI1ME8ICOI NTY NEWS NOTES

Publlrtlu**! every ai'ttTTVion «*xcept Sunday nt the llANNrit Tim»:s office, corner Vine aad

Unmkliti streeta. ADVERTISING. Hi idimg Nont i -

f» rents pc 1 line, t ine line punigruphs chargen! a* ».eeupy ing two line* t pace. *’» Hue* 4 cents per line S' •• lit ion “ :i ** ■0 ** , .V"“ . . ... X iMrp'uj rate * in:. ’• known on applieatlnn. 1 iiai.» • for dHpluv adverti*eiiic nt* na».-t be handed In li> in Lei ek a. in c*ae!»day. Keadii:,; ad vert iKeiiieiit* \t ill be recel\'ed uH<.*li tla>

up t > 1 o*eb»c*k ; . 111.

All comniuniestionB Rliould he piirni'd with the natoe < t the writer: not nf*ees>in .ly for pitbHt i' 1 in, but as evidence of good faith A .toiivmou* cviniinuulcatioiiH eai; not be no-

ti \*d.‘

OUR LOCAL MEN OF THE SURROUND-

ING TOWNS TALK.

Pointed ruragrnpliH Front Many Flaee \\itltin Piitiinni** ISounclrieH The* C’ounIry People*’* Sppc*ial Column of Short

Items of Nc>lghborhood News.

Where le! i very same promptly ait

irregular pieaae . • tlieaiion cdtiee.

Sj'uul .r n c pL — m.iil- 'l freu

•+n applictillon.

H^TES O * y’JRSCR f-

« iON.

One. Ytcir in advaitrp.

?- r ».0ft

SO: inimth* .

Thtrs nfH.tli*

... \J6

(Jut w> i - li -

Per u - f • h /»?/ Cart i- •

10

Win n delivery \i made Dy eai ric r, ail subscriptitan tircoiintM aire to be paid t<» themuB

they call and n t • -ipr fer saune.

M. J. BEtTCETP H AUKY M. SMITH.

1 uLiit-her Munagiiig Editor

Address all eommnnieationa to Tiik Daily Ranneh Timks.

G reeiu abtle. I nd

It will not be long until tliut promised free delivery of mail will be due. Akotuku $'>0,000,bOU borrow by democracy. They are now robbing Peter to pay Paul. The hardest task of the present time is to gei democrats into the idea of forming clubs. They won’t

form.

Tiieke is a great deal of warring in foot ball circles over the Thanks giving game that should be stopped. DePauw and Purdue will do the honors that day. A Knot It 1111. The new bov. No. 212, located at the corner of Seminary and Locust streets, was given a trial this morning, which worked to perfection. The firemen were sitting by a nice, warm fire in the stove in ihe rear of their main room w hen Kueene Throop pulled the lever of the box. The boys hitched up, got out of the house, and were standing at the box in just sixty five seconds by Mr. Thpoop's watch. The distance is an even six blocks, and the run was a remarkably swift one. The tirejio.vs say to the citizens: “You poll the k-ver;-wc do the j-est.'L:

A fine Thibet Cloth suit in single and double breasted and

a line Regent cut coat, well 1t0 ^ ,hdr aiama ^ 8< ‘ ( - rct made and well trimmed for the: lrom ,h, ,r rri “ nd8 a,ui relallve? ’

the bride Ycturnig to her home ,n | Bloomington, and Mr. Stanley to his home and pnietieo in Indianapolis. On Friday last Mrs. Stanley left her home in Blooiningtou to go to Indianapolis, ostensibly to have her eyes examined by an oculist there. A letter was received by her folks after she had left giving information that she had married Dr. Stanley. A relative of the young lady visited Indianapolis on Sunday and learned from friends of Dr. Stanley that the marriage was a fact and that the happy young couple were witiiin easy reach of any information that any one should want to send them. Their location was kept a secret, however. On Friday, the day the bride left her home, Dr. Stanley and wife met and again visited Gieeneastle, stopping at the Belnap house, where they renewed the honeymoon which was begun here. They are still here at the hot< 1, and are in communication with their relatives. The parents on both sides are reconciled to the union, both are of legal age, and there seems to have been but little, if any, objection to their marriage. They are a handsome, quiet, refined couple, and stated yesterday they expect to remain here several

days.

The bride is well known in social circles in Bloomington and is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Waldron, of west ID hwood avenue, Bloomington’s aristocratic street. She is a graduate of the College of Music of Notre Dame, and is a popular and accomplished young lady in every respect. There are many congratulations awaiting her at her home. Her father is a prominent banker and quarryowner. Dr. Stanley is a young

I'port

C AN It Y.

Everybody h busy gathering corn. Bill Jones passed through here Sunday afternoon. Barry Itaiidel anil wife took dinner with his jiiii Billy. Sunday. The ( ampbellites of Siiniiiit rset. immersed three persons iu lli« creek near here Suudav. I’riiih Collins and wife vi.-ited his brother .Be ami family over Sunday. Minnie Nelson started to Danville Normal I his week. Sam Thomas is home from a trip in

the we-t.

J. II. (.'. Nelson was kicked by a horse while leading one out of the stable last week, but is aide to be out at this wriii"g* BRICK CHAPEL. No school at llu* riiajH l la**t Friihiy on account of Miss Welch** funeral, she being a cousin of tin* teai lier’s. B. F. Wy-ong, of I ndianapolis, spent Sunday with a friend, of Ibis m iglibor-

tiood.

Mi>- Delia Boyd and Vrtie O'liair visited Indianapolis last week. The far famed Burlingauied, starspangled DePauw quartette will give an entertainment at this place Friday evening, Nov. 2.*i.

HEAVY CATTLE DEAL-

Wasmixotox, Nov. 19, 1891. Mr. Cleveland will probably find himself iu hut water as soon as congies - | meets, and judging from the number j of democrats now engaged iu gathering fuel there is In tie probability that tiie supply of toil water will be allowed to run short during the session. First and foremost democrats from the west ami south will begin to ask unpleasant questions about the bond issue announced la-t week—Secretary < ar’.l-le may yet have to explain why he perj sisted in saying up to the day before call was issued that no issue of bonds was contemplated. Kepreseutati ve

chan: rilla

i »•? -wav «n»'««t«i r. a,. Indiana medical college, is of an excellent family, a son of Mr. and and Mrs. Lee Stanley, of north Capitol avenue, Indianapolis. He was fur a time of the city dispensary stalf, resigning his position early in October and setting up in practice for himself. Dr. t. id Mrs. Stanley will remain at th Delnnp until Saturday, when they win make their future home at Indianapolis. The Banner Times assures the happy young couple that they were wise in choosing Greencastle, the beet city on earth for a pleasant stay. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley left at 1:40 for Indianapolis.

tIiimlr«Ml II»*}»<! of Fine Steers.

The Lockridge herds of tine cat tie were sold this week. In all there were JOB head disposed of and the record of gain in weight this year out does anything these life long stock men have ever aver aged up. The total amount of money involved in the deal was a round $25,000. The stock all goes to the eastern and Chicago markets. The herds were divided as follows: Alex Lockridge 130 head. These were sold to Johnson A Gett. of Craw fordsvtlle, and average in the neighborhood of 1550. S. F. Lock ridge sold two lots; thirty-nine head averaging 1767 and twenty

n• J.7.‘T8. The <ratn on these niy.mion i**ts la 'hu ictdL'il season wf.s I8:t! l.rndr to n“rv»»n»n»*i’« fretfitlm**.. i»eevl,minds to the steer. This gain is idtness. chronic dyqiepsia and great unprecedented. misery. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is Ihe -STonei ilros.-purvlwsvd all of S. remedv. Jt tone.- the stomach, creates , , . , . . , ,,, , | an appetite, and gives a relish to fond. 1. Lockridge s stock. Wm. Vestal, „ inak ,, s blood atl(1 giu . a , 1( . Hltll) , ot Plainfield, purchased sixty head , iH .,j on a n t|, B organs of the body, of Albert Lockridge. These av Take Hood’s, for Hood’s Sarsaparilla

eraged about 1550. The A. M. j c,,re8 *

Mood’s Pills become the favorite ca-

rix-uit Court.

State David Calhoun, point-

ing (ireaims, nollied.

State \s. Fred Farmer, carrying

^ucenkal «v * *'»rs, pic* ! Db^««go caUic *>\i tho t W ei!y ' five head that have been fed on the ! " i,h L ‘ v, ‘ r) ' one who tries the,, ’

2,ic.

old fair grounds. These were the heaviest of the lot, averaging 1830 pounds. An additional lot ot twenty three were sold by the estate. These averaged 1083 pounds. Johnson A; Gutt, Crawfordsville, purchased these last named herds Wm. Johnson, of the above firm, is

"* , M,M ’ j one of Montgomery’s best km,w»m^«:Shcicd T «v

>»* *» J M.«.oi«.ck i. charged| tellu ^ji CHI , B _ „„,i

with the crime.

The probate docket was called

Monday afternoon.

I). F. Williamson, executor, vs. hero There will be about twenty' Don’t tail to t.k« ymir eiiikiien Will. s. Kekels, et ul.. laud sale. | ( , )ir Ioa( ] s (| | (his stock, the weig, - "’’-r the 8wi_ss M! ringer*. It sale repot I-d. ; jllg of w |,j,.|, wjn fl r ; a hed today. | ? " vi ' ,s rill ^’ r ’‘ ‘''‘-Igbt at L.-iut

J. T. Higgins vs. J. W. Talbott, X , 1P saio iB nboljt the largest made ‘ Street

iiy the Messrs. Lockridge.

and fine of $5.

State vs. Emery McCain mack, assault and battery, was called on Monday and continued into today. The ease was tried once before the jury disagreeing. A whole lot of evidence of various kinds was produced. Elder Williams was struck in the head hj* a rock one evening at tin* close of services at Belle Un

ToilHy'B i,ocaJ Mark«l«.

[Kurniidied the Daily Banner Timrs daily by it.IV. Allen, manager of Arthui

Jordan’s poultry house.1

Hens 4*4 Marinas,choice, M, voeks, youna.. :i‘t Cocks, olrt i Turkey hens, choice fat 5V4 Turkeys, yountr.lu llm ai*d over l> Turkeys, old toms 4 Do«*ks . 44 Geese, choice r. f.SIhs and over :|5 .n... -r, .»r.

repubiicanB, ami wa8 elected this | ; month treasurer of his county. The prftes paid run from $4.50 to $5 25. the weights being made

Butter, No.

....ft

Everybody ought to bear tin* Swiss lad! ringers. It

lloeker, of Mississippi, voiced the sentiment of these democrats when he said j publicly : * Tills issue of bonds is a defiance of congress, and it seems to have been intended as such. There is nothing in the financial situation, or in the condition of flit* treasury department, which made it necessary for the president to negotiate lids loan before the representatives of tin* people could assemble, and there would seem to he every reason why the representatives of the people should he consulted about the mutter. The fair conclusion would appeal: to lie that the president feared iliat his policy would lie disapproved if submitted to congress, and In* desired to assume tins authoiity for himself at a time » hen lie could not be interfered with.” It is significant that it is the president, and not the secretary of the treasury, who is blamed. Another question that promises to give Mr. Cleveland trouble is: By what authority the pie-ident attempted to mediate between china and Japan? The republicans will take a band in ti e discussion. Some of the ablest constitutional lawyers in congress, without regard to party affiliation, say that Mr. Cleveland Ii ul no more authority to offer to arbitrate between China a< d Japan than he has to declare war upon one or both of these nations without submitting the matter to congress, or to make a treaty without the concurrence of the senate. They argue that to act as arbitrator between China and Japan is to assume responsibilities which may lead to w ar with any one of several European nations, as it is generally understood that it was British diplomacy which caused China to ask iliis government to otter to mediate, and that it was done by Great Britain because she did not care to run the i i-k of a war with Russia by making the offer herself, it is characteristic of John Bull to make use of others to accomplish his own end, and he seems to have had no difficulty in pulling the wool over the eyes of Secretary Gresham and Mr. Cleveland, who have been peculiarly unfortunate in their dealing witli foreign nations. Asule from opposed to Mr. Cleveland’s too hasty auquiesence in the request of Great Br tain made by China—it reverses the American policy of keeping clear of foreign entanglements. It is also on the program for the Hawaiian question to make more trouble for Mr. Cleveland. It will be remembered that early in the year Mr Clevei uni sent Admiral Walker to Hawaii, is commander of the Pacific squadron, witli liis personal instruction to make a thorough and concise report of condition of atlairs iu that country. It was generally understood at the time that the object in view was to get a report that would endorse the one made by “paramount” Blount. Admiral Walker's report was made months ago, but it lias never been made public, and probably never will be, unless congress adopts a resolution asking for it, and that is just | what a number of congressmen will try to nave*iione. ItiC laiise ot tin* suppression of Admiral Walker’s report is no secret in Washington. He, like most of the otficers iu our army ami navy, is thoroughly honest and patriotic. His report contained on!}- the unv»rnished truth. He found that the Hawaiian republic was firmly established and well able to maintain itself ilgaol.-i. the ft* royalist:. V. bo still 1*1 ing to the idea of a restoration of the throne by Mr. Cleveland; also, that the sentiment of the citizens of Hawaii ►wa« overwhelmingly in favor of a political union with the United States, ami finding these things he dared to write them down in his report, although lie knew very well that such a report would not be favorably re-

celvd.

It i> not probable that republicans will take any part in the fight that will be nude on the administration because of the bond issue further than to emphasize the fact that the democratic a Itninistratiou has found itself by reason of iis iin.ap.o4ty aad ur.scjud

methods compelled to borrow $100,000,- [tj j” 0IX! inside of ten months. That fact will ^ TCBC

Mr. Seward I’afilln North Volney, N. Y. System Broken Down Distress-Pains iti tho Back New Life and Strength Given by Mood’s Sarsaparilla. “C. I. Hood tt Co.. Lowell, Mass.: “Hear Sirs: I do not think there Is any other i medicine on tho market so good as Mood's Sarsaparflla. I have t.iken only three bottles and am now In better health than lor three years. |

*3£i*C ’''•'••be'

Oattling in Heal Kstate We have some of tin* best bargains in houses and lots that have been otl’ered for years. Hard times has, in a measure, helped us to reductions that tin* casual buyer has fully to see to appreciate. .1. M. IIURLIiY OlBco over First National ita. k

My System Was Broken Down so that my friends remarked upon my falling away. I could not keep anything on my stomach and I suffered terrible distress, especially In the li lt side. I had a severe pain

my back i

WE SELL THE Potters’ Celebrated Filo Floss . AND Wash Silk. Isaiah Vermillion.

24-4 w

Lvoaal rime; Gard.

BIG FOUR. OOINO EAST.

No 10* Vestibuled Express 5::» p m No 21 IndlunnpoIlH Accommodation. 8:42a m Nol8* 8: in th western 1.1 ml ted l-ft'pm No «* .Mail 4:38 p m Noll* 2:511 am

OOINO WEST.

No 7* Vestibuled Lxpress 12:22a in No »* Mail 8:42 a m

In my back all the time so that 1 could not work. Hood’s 5 ^' 1 ’Cures Before I had taken one bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla the pain In my back was gone, tho llrst time for two years. 1 can eat anything and keep It on mv si >maeh witlxnt di--iress afterwards. Tho trouble with iny back is over and

I Can Work All Day

as years ago. When people remark upon th* go In my looks I tell them Hood’s Sarsapa* did it-*’ Sewauii Tai-lin, N. Volney, N. Y.

Hood’s PilisTT.- .^ptiTind 3° ^ lYsrreThtuxo 0 Vooolnmodation’.‘SlSl S rfflelcntly, on tlio liver and bowels. 26c. Noli* l25Hu m

• I ►«» * * A * * * ’

<Tieap Hx<‘iii*kL>ii South. The anmiiil excursion to Greensboro ninl Wiiston, North Curolinn, us well :i» to points in cast Tennessee, Georgia a id oilier states in the south, will be run on Tuesday, December 1. Tickets will In* sold over tin* Motion Route at one fare for the round trip, and the party will be accompanied by an exp •rieneeil excursion agent. 1 hi will afi’ord a rare opportunity for homeseekers, home \i-itors anti limiters. Cars will be run through to Knoxville, Asheville, Salisbury ami Gieeiishoro. For fun her details call on ticket agent L. N. A. & <*. By., or address the excursion agents, A Idison C ilfin, A n Indium, i leiiiing I’alclifi*, Newcastle,

I nd.

Yamhtliu Lin© Lxcm-mons. ”'o ludiiinaiiolis, Nov. 19, 20 and 21, i return limit Nov. 23: fare, $1.20 for the I round trip; account encampment I.O. O. F. J. 8. Dowltwg', \ i. A Noteworthy Orchid. A striking novelty in orchids lu.s been introduced under the name Cyprijiedium charlesworthii, and if one may believe all that is said about it it will doubtless soon become one of the leading species in tho genus for cutting and exhibition purposes, it is said to flower very freely and thrive under various

lialiy t Except Sunday.

Train No. 14 hauls slo -pcrs I > Boston ami Coiiimtiiis, sleepers ami <■ mehes to Cincinnati. No. •-* eoniu els f ir ( hie ago, Cincinnati i levelanct a mi Michigan division points. No IS hauls sleepers lor Washington via i..VO sleep a for New York and connects f nCnluiiiluis No. s conneets f.ir ( ineinnatl an I Mlelilpan division points at Wabash. No In "KlllekerbiK'ker Special" sleepers for New York. Nos. ,, i! Hand 17 connect in >1. Louis Union depot with western roads. No 9 oonoeetsat I’nrls with ( nlro division for points south, and at Mattooii with I. t . for points

north.

F H. Hcestis. Agent

•©L’teV.b ■ • R.hrwAiK'.ttfs Uicac-o R»(Sk-

id effect Sunday, May 7.1S9J

noiith aouNP.

No 1* l lilcago Vlail No «’ ** Express No 44t Ia)i-al

SOUTH BOUNII.

No :l* Ismtsvllle Mall No ft* southern Express No 4:1+ 1-oenl * Dully, t Except Sunday.

.. 1:2" a in ..12:115 p :ii

.12:05 p in . 2:17 a m

,. 2:22 p i a

1:4ft p m

VAN DALI A LINE. Trains leave (.reencastlc, Ind . In effect Sent

HO, 1HSI4.

rOHTIIK WEST.

No 5 Ex. Sun 8:511 a in, for St. Emils. No 7 Dully 12:»l a in, for st. bouts. No 1 Dally 12: :| p in, for M. Uiuts. No 21 Daily 1:10pm, for sp |.,aiis. No 3 Ex. .sun ft:2H ji m, foi Terre llauto,

FOR THE EAST.

No 4 Ex. Sun 8:114 a tn, for Indianapolis.

No 20 Dally 1:40 p in, **

No S Daily 3:36 p ra, “ *• No 2 Ex. Sun 6:2Upm, “ •• No 12 Dally 2:28 a in, “ **

modes of troalnient and apparently may

bo had in flower from August to Decern- N ° 6 Dal ^ pyi>j{ j : \ : f)"\"|Vi(i\-

ber The large vinous purple dorsal **

....

.7:05 a in. lor Pedrin.

f-uave Torre* Haute. No 75 Bx. Son

^°77 ” “ 3:55 pm, for Deoatur. lor complete time card, iriv.inr all train® and station*, and for full Information as to

rates, through cars, etc., address

J.S. Dowlinq, Agent.

w. F IIritnnek, Creeneastle.

Asst. Geu’l I “ass. A|Tt. St. lamls. Mo.

CHICAGO & EASTERN IIJJXOIS

Time table effective Nov. 18th, I SSI.

Ilrazll.

SOUTH BOUND.

No 91 Chicago .V Brazil Mall arrives 8:00 p m No 171 Eocal Mlxisl 5:00 p in

NORTH HOUND

No 02 Mo me nee \ Chicago Mall 10:45 a in No 171 Eocal Mixed 7:00a in Trains dally except Sunday. No change of ears between Bnuiil anil t hieago on trams 91

and 92.

Main Line. Terre Haute.

SOUTH HOUND,

No 8 Terre Haute & Evansville Ex. tft:20 a in No 7 Terre Haute Veeoiumodathm 0:30 am No 2 Terre Haute ft Evansville Mall :1:00 pm Non Nashville Limited +lihl2 p m

NORTH HOUND

No (dileago Limited +5:00 a in

Tevel* siciwii *—("irf—dv tw-n No 21 hieago .+Iiill 11:25 h hi 1 *'>!>< LV IWO j N(1 8 ('ipeago -peclal 3:9 • p m difrcrum plnntd are exactly N.. 4 chieago ExpresA... tli:i»pm

♦Dally: other trains dully except Sunday. Trains :| and I carry d »y couches and I’lillnmn sleeping ears between < hlcagnund Evansville. Trains 5 and (I run between t lilcago mid Nashville and eurry elegant day couches, I'lilluinn

Palace sle plug and dining curs.

' HAS. E. STONE,

Gen’l I’ass. mid T'kt Vgt. Chicago.

A STRIKING ORCHID.

Bopal, contrasting pore white staminode and dusky brown petals and lip com-

mend it wherever shown,

flowers in

alike. There is great diversity in the col oring of the dorsal sepals especially. In many forms this segment is of tho richest vinous purple; some are white, with richest ncuraliou, others uniform pale lilac, and one or two nearly pure white. Vne shade ot brown m ih<- .vaxy aud Lp also \ariuB to some e.-.uuL

New Tarilf nml Income Tax law.— j The Goi.io.i. taw, ; a-- ! rcc-rntly ’ by congress, lias been re|iiiblished Iiy Hie Tribune in pamplilet'foriu, 52 pages, giving liie language of the act in full, anti comparing ita rates with those of the McKinley hill. This is the only complete and accurate comparison of Ihe two laws. 1 he pdttipiilet aisu I'Olitains tiic new incom^ t:*.x law, which congress ordered to take efl'ect January 1,1895. The new rates of duty have iliseouraged agriculture, lowered wages, decreased the revenue, and frightened employers. Every reflecting man will linn, first in the threat of this legislation and next its actuality, the source of the hard times. 1(1 cents a copy. For sale at the H inner Times office. dAw-tf

mt mm wm Book Bindery Now in operAtiVn Is turning nut some nf the Handsomest Styles—-** Of binding ever shown In the city BANNERTIMES BUILDING.

£)o You Bat Breatl?' Well, well, that is a silly question to ask. Of course 1

do. I eat

LUETEKE’S You can get it at

for receiver, dismissed.

('. A. Allen vs. Silvey estate,

claim, dismissed.

Adinis

childien, ball price.

ion, 2.ft cents;

li

i>on’t foruvt Ihe Swiss b<*li lingerThe Ha.nnf.h Times—luc. a week,, toniglit. It

of it-elf speal; snffieientiy loud to tlir , *J v ’ 1 '"j grocery Store in eommon senseef iiu* country without Greencastlc, and also of his ! co'iine id, and it u upon the supply wagons which no doubt

sense of Ihe country that the reiiiibli 1 p^gg your door j can pirty relies for future power. t si'-ftm

Ills Four Kxcurslnns. Indianapolis Nov. 19, 20 and 21, riturn limit 23rd, $1.2(1. Home seekers excursion to southern states Dec. t. half are. 20 days limit. To i leveiand Ohio. Nov. 12 and id, return limli 23, .iceount W. ('. T. U., *9.45. To Hot Springs, Ark., account medical association. We will sill to Hot Springs, Ark.. Nov. 18, 19 and 20, with return limit. Nov. 30, at half fare. ^ F. I’. Hukstis, Agt.