Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 November 1894 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIAN A ft’EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. ((Sill
TTlio 'Titrkeu s Doom
UNITED BRETHREN NOT UNITED- QOUNTY N KWS NOTES
made as we arc now having ours made, and you can easily afford to buy a full outfit at the prices
named by our house.
Within PutiHtm'H Th#* C'onntry IVoplts’s S|)«ielal Column <»f Short
11<*in*» of Neiglthorlioo<l
Will soon be written. It will be a cold day when he gets left as
he surely will be, and it will be . 7'“'’ .. .
- . ’ . convulsion, CailBed by that‘•Shaker P<»lnl<-<1 I’aniKmiilio From Many Flare
a cold day for you unless you
are provided with warm clothing, jn that nei}?hborhood . The churi . h
is United Brethren by name but the evidence going in on tl^' stenographer’s book in court shows that they are not united by the site
A good, warm working suit 0 f their church, or by a dam-site foi £4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. in t | )e j n the immediate vi A good knock-about suit for cinity, or within sight of the court $7- r ’0> S7.50 and $8.00. 1 house; in fact the church is not Extra good all-wool suits for united at all but is decidedly split 10.00 and $l 2.00. up the back. The trouble is slated Fine all-wool tailor made suits 0,1 kJ |l ‘ circuit court docket as state ® f AU ‘ X ’
in ENGLISH i <»f Indiana vs. .) ,hn C. Hepler et al . |the young couple, .ml wish then,
The “et al " includes tlie following:
GL.7AY inZ O r^ST & D is O IN LY $15.00. Alexander Turner, sr., James I'rawf-
$ 1 'll id i4i'~ le.y, Mrs. Hutlia Turner, Mrs. Lnff,— cinda Tabor and Flora Tabor.
$6.50, $7, ;$8.
Almost Blind
Run* j
Mt. ll«>hron Church m Ciroml Court thU
w...k. Thr shnkt-n. our local^ien of the surpound Inflamed Eyes and Mt. Hebron church iii south Put-j ing towns talk. ning Sores mini county is in the throes of a «f he SucC e S8 0 f Hood’s Causei
Great Rejoicing-A Perfect Cure. religion getting in with both feet
POHTI.ANIl MII.I.S.
The soeial and oyster feast at the G. A. It. hall Saturday night was a Miceess, and Will be long renieuihered by the old veterans an The iMiiip was inspected by Mr. Johnson, or 1’arkers-
bur^.
Married, at the residence of the bride's father on last Sunday inoniing, Mr. Jobn Frank and Miss Stella, daughter
/ tv Jllsu Corn II. t.hert Harnesvllle. Pa.
Heavy. Warm, Good Genteel. Nice. Long Lxtra tine.lonjt Pool
I happiness together with with a long
and useful life.
The population of our village has , ! being compelled to stay in a darkened room on . . , , . . . account of influinmution of the eyes. I also
They were charged with talking
$10 dlul loudly, shaking themselves, kneel-
Best 25-cent Underwear Ever Sold for the Money. MODEL CLOTHING HOUSE
DAILY BANNER TIMES
Publiahocl every afternoon except Sunday »t the HanNKR TT.mks office, corner Vine and Franklin s*re<‘t8.
ADVERTISING. Heading Notices .*> cents per Hue. < nie line paragraphs charged as < Kjcupj Ing two lines i paoe. • *25 lines. 4 cents per line 60 ** put “ 3 “ “ ** 260 “ 2‘, 60* “ 2 Dlsp'ay rates made known on application, t'lianges for display advertisements must l»e handed in by 10 o’clock a. m. each day. Heading advertisements will be received each day up to 1 o’clock p. in. All communications should be signed with the name ot the writer: not necessarily for public i* ion, but as evidence of good faith. A.ionyiimus communicHtlons can not be noticed.
Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication otficc. Specimen copies mailed free on application.
HATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Our Yficir iiiadvanct. Six moiUiis Thine months Out month Per we*li tin < 'arrier
. *5.00 L’5 .5<» . .10
V/iic n delivery N made by cMnder. all subscription accounts arc to be paid to them as the} call and receipt for same.
M. J. !3Rt'KFTV. . HAHKV M. SMITH.
Publisher Mauagmg Editor
Address all communications to The Daily Banner Times, Green castle, I ml.
Green Smith steps out of the attorney general’s otlu-e this week with a 4200,000 swipe to his credit. The country will breathe easier
Aii Even ing with Chopin.
The task involved in the recital of a program such as the large assembly in Meharry hall listened to last night was by no means a trifling one. But few composers demand of the player such susceptible discernment and executive ability as does Chopin. It was, therefore, a matter of gratification as well as inspiration to follow Prof. W. II. Jones in his etiort to interpret and bring out the beauties which characterize Chopin’s musical ideas. To this end eleven of the poet-musician’s most admired compositions were reproduced during the evening, a number sufficient to measurably ac quaint an audience with the varying moods of Chopin’s peculiar j Rev
ing and walking, raising their hands in tlie air and shaking hands in faces of others, etc., and one of the witnesses said they “Idowed.” When the crowd of witnesses was sworn by the sheriff on Tuesday they outnumbered Mr. Giidewell’s plurality in the late election two to one and then some. The defend ants were charged with disturbing services at the church on Oct. 20 last. It is said that the church opened up in orthodox style on the 2titli and had hardly gotten into full swing until the “shaker” religion was begun and there was thus two distinct varieties of religion in operation. As a gentleman stated the defendants are members of the Mt. Hebron church and had been indrilging in the shaker religion and on the night in question took their new ideas to the house of worship with them, to which the Kirk and others objected.
genius. It is needless to say that Then came the rub, the preacher Prof. Jones, whose excellent rendi- adjourning the thing stne d/e. Hey. tion of some of Liszt's and Rubin- Kirk was shy at this trial as it is stem's greater piano works in J said there is an utlidavit against recent recitals lias not yet been him in ’Squire Ashton’s court forgotten, accomplished his under- j charging him with assault and bat-
taking with signal success, a fa* t tel ’. v -
attested by the ready recognition The prosecution did not get far and applause with which the audi- into ttu ‘ case until they and nearly ence rewarded him. Although the everybody else were convinced that Iprogram was given with con-, there was nothing in it; the staters
“C. I. Hood S. Co., Dowell, Maas.:
" I feel it a duty to state what Hood’s Sarsiv parllla has done for me. I was almost hlind,
cently been increased by the addition of a large family who came with Mr.
Morphew f out Karnanl.
W. T. Inge is still on the sick list,
also I>avill Forbes.
now that Green is out of the "tiy. j 8c i en ti OU8 endeavor throughout, ovvn witnesses stated that the de-
Smith has been a misfit wherever j eB p ec j H j mention deserve the Fan he has been placed in office, itnd | ta j 9 j e j n F minor, the Etude in C his retirement to private life is one u, in or, the Scherzo and the Her of the settlings down by which the J ceuse, in so far as these, perhaps,
world adjusts its particles,
Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, New Hamp shire, New Jersey, North Dakota, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont, Washington, West
better than any of the other numbers, served to illustrate the fine
fendants’ method of worship did not disturb any one. Judge McGregor told the prosecutor there wasn’t anything in the case, and this afternoon the prosecutor entered a nolle and the case was
. the performer. | such recitals.
Let us have more
M.
Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming! 8 er y > nollied
send solid republican delegations to the next congress. Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, solid democratic delegations. California, G R. and 1 D; Colorado, 1 K and 1 D; Illinois, 20 R, 2 I); Kansas, 7 K., 1 l‘eo; Kentucky, 5 It., G I); Maryland, 3 R., 3 1); Massachusetts, 12 K.. 1 I); .Missouri, 10 R., b I); Nebraska, o R„ 1 Peo; Nevada, 1 Peo; New York, 20 It., 5 1);
V !, t ' !’ ' P».
perceptions ami technical skill of | thr,,wn out of court. The defend
ants’ attorneys insisted on a verdict of not guilty on the evidence submitted, and excepted to the finding of trie court on the nolle. The ease ended with the defendants in complete victory. The man filing the affidavit was Kollm H. Llacklcdge.
Circuit Court,
State vs. Charles Walters, for-
State vs. Ed. Watts, assault and
battery, etc; nollied.
State vs. Charles Walters, sale 01 mortgaged property, |5 and costs. State vs. Milton Hathaway; tine of $5 and costs on piea of guilty. The case against Jesse Hadden,
disturbance, was nollied.
Rhoda Dyer vs. Dyer estate,
claim ; dismissed.
Farmers' and Citizens’ B, L. association vs. M. I). Wilkey, fore-
closure; dismissed.
Prof. Swing, with sketches 181)2 (J. W. Cooper received six t
paintings of Europe, worth several i
Another UisHKreeinent.
The jury in the ease ol state v- , Emery McCammack, assault and battery, received the case Tuesday at two o’clock and retired. This morning at nine o’clock they were still out and unable to agree. They stood on the first ballot seven to five in favor of conviction and on the tenth and last ballot they stood ten to two for acquittal. The jury
n^Sinclair| made the customary agreement not
John Vice vs. John
l ' J **■’ 1 : - “L 11 ’ _ iot al., damages; dismissed. | to say anything about their deliberI); I ennessee, 1 lb, b 1). 1 ..xas, 1; Adolph E. Herman vs. Hattie E I ations. but the
J?.. 11 D, I Peo; Virginia, 1 lb, '•
I) The vote will stand 245 re-1 cause dismissed,
publicans. 105 democrats and Gi Wm. C. Ripley vs. Harriet. K
populists. Ward et al., note; dismissed.
agreement was
Ward «r a)., jsotes sUA?bnscnt; broken is, the udstomaiy manner
within five minutes after the jury
\% Iipii Other* Full
Hood’s Sarsaparilla builds up the shattered system by giving vigorous action to the digestive organs, creating an appetite anil purifying the blood. It is prepared by modern methods, possesses the greatest curative powers, and lias the most wonderful record of actual cures of any medicine it * xistenee.
Take only Hood’s.
Hood’s Pills are purely vegetal,le, and do not purge, pain or gripe. 25c.
note; dismissed.
Nancy Homan vs. George YV. Homan, divorce; dismissed. Chas. T. Allen vs. Elmer Butler| et al., quiet title; title quieted at
costs of plaintiff.
# S. O. Ader, guardian, vs. J. E. Graham et al., note; dismissed. Standard Sewing Machine company vs. Amos T. Payne, to set
aside deed; dismissed.
, e " , ' r YV. A. MoFadden vs. Alice A. The following letters remain in die ^ ] , rLle it etui, lien; dismissed.
OreencH-Jlc poslotHcc uncalled for I
Nov. 21 ; I Kent Kxtale TraiiHfem. Miss Clara Williams, Mrs. Jane Ad- 1 \\ Kldpath et al. i<> James M. * lino, U. arils, Mrs. William Ward, Miss Josie i c. D., land In Marion ,p., $150, West, Dr. II. Ragan, Mrs. Epha Kd- , R ? 1 "- D ' •''f 1 *’” 10 W,lllttm MIller lttnd ln
Jackson Ip . SltSO.
wards, Miss hate Sharp, Master Paul j Moses Boone to I.ewls E. Hutcheson, land
came out of the box. This result of the second trial of this case will
John < awiey vs. Lot C. Arnold, | )ro t )li i ) |y settle it. It grew out ol
a disturbance at Belle Union in
which Elder Williams of Lena, was struck in the head with a piece of carbon, and circumstantial evidence only, pointed to McCammack. There was all kinds of cross swearing in the case, for which Jefferson town* ship holds its own against the world.
t'lark, Mrs. Frances I*. Miller. Mr. ciia-. A. Bell, Miss N. Qillmun, Mr. t'l'iSrloa Johnson, Mr. F. YV. Fink (21,
Y’int Mclvy.
In calling for same please say “advertised.” Willis U. Nkkf, l*. M.
In WiiKliintfton tp.. $366. Hoainuh Lcuthcrmnn to James A. Houck, land in Madison tp., $1. Wm. A. Farmer to I houiua U. Farmer, mod in llreenoautlle, $-’0(0. Kobt. H. Iliddl** to Wm. and Simula Stewart, land In Jackson tp., $226
All Crone. The Lal’orte Herald represents the unconvinceable democrats ms mourning in this way : Congress gone, State gone. County gone, Town gone, 0 Township gone, Court house gone, All gone, Dogon.
KtT8SKI.LVll.LE. As farmers are very busy cribbing their corn, trade in town is quite dull. Inge, Boss A t'o.’s store building is up ready for the roof. i'lios. Grider’s poultry establishment is now running itTiy and night. He shipped some 2400 pounds of dressed turkeys last week, but could not receive near all the turkeys ottered on account of lack of labor. In fact, he says, he cannot get the help he really needs. Me is working from six to eiylit hands, and could work as many more. Dr. J. W. Harvey and lady were at Groencastle last Tuesday. Dr. J. W. Straugh, formerly of Montgomery county, has moved to our town, also Aaron A. Graham. Farmers are selling corn here at .'Wr for shipment. Old father Stallard is quite feeble. Il*‘ was not able to be hi Iped to the polls on election day. and was the only republican in our precinct that did not
vote.
Reports say that there is much gam-
bling carried on hereabouts.
J. Earnest Durham is having a large
corn crib built.
I n
old soldiers’ votes in Russell township. In 1804 be received one soldier’s vote, and that with no hurrah to it. C. V\. Curry lias had bis saw mill shut down ever since the election. HIGOIXSCKKKK. Health is good. The creek is like the democrats ; nboul dried up. Mrs. Josie Y’eedering. of Kansas City, Kan., is visiting her uncle, S. B. Mann, ami other relatives. John it. Hood was at the county capital Tuesday. Lon Jones has more fair maidens on his string than any other young man in “these diggins.” The Baptist .brethren are talking of erecting a church building on Rev. Cyrus Tailor’s fat ni. Build it brethren, every one built is a monument to civilization. Miss Nora Lancet, of Hutchinson, Kan., paid her relatives in this vicinity a visit last week. By prompt action and a liberal application of water John R. Hood saved his dwelling from destruction by tire last Friday. Fire caused by defective flue. Am. Tabor and Mrs. Daniel Britt, of Blue Earth county, Minnesota, are visiting their parents, Mr. Cyrus Tabor ami wife. School at No. 2 is progressing nicely, with ttfty-odd enrolled. ’Tis rumored that Vanderbilt will build a telephone line through this section of country. For further information ask A. Y\ McKamey, democratic assessor-elect. We understand there is talk of suit i11 *i tig.i.i.T.'.iinC, '"h,.* datmige.-, c.tusiid Work ordered i>> the commissioners at the Eckels bridga. If it is as your correspondent hn« beard there •seems to he just cause fut said action. The democrats blated loud and long that the populists of this township had formed an unholy alliance with the republicans in the last election, imt the election returns show that the birds came home to roost in their own party. "ill Hood and wife visited F. M. Burnham Sunday. Joseph Hall lias moved to the lake settlement in Morgan county. J. W. Thornburgh inis moved to Henry Dorsett’s farm. A deer is causing considerable excitement in the east end of this township. It has been shot at and chased by hounds 1>ut Ids deership lias escaped so
far.
Thomas Rule and wife visited Tohn Rule and family of Owen county, last Sunday. A. T. Hood anil wife visited relatives in north Putnam last week. SqiTIKK Squiogink, Esq.
eyes.
sutfereil with running sines on my hoily. 8wiis In terrible condition. My mother tried every thing she knew about and I was attended by two doctors Imt without helping me. Finally Hood's Sarsaparilla was recommended and I had not taken two bottles before 1 began to ge, better. The Inflammation left my eyes and the sores heated, and the result was that I Became Stronger, and was restored to perfect health. At that time i was only twelve years old; now; I am nineteen and 1 have not since been troubled Hood’s s, ;> Cures w ith my eyes or noticed any sign of a return of the sores on my body. I can recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla as an excellent blood purifying medicine.” Miss Cora Kiiert, Rarnesville, Pa. Hood’s Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25e.
Great PnintingH of Europe. Feist for Art Lovers.—Of the many publications which conn* to us there is none which merits so much commendation, for its excellent typographical appearance, high-class illustrations and interesting reading, as “CampheH's Illustrated Monthly.” This magazine tills a long-felt want in Chicago, as heretofore that city lias not furnished us a publication devoted to a high-class
form of illustrations.
The current number is a galaxy of the richest illustrations ever puublislied. There is a frontispiece of Oliver Wendell Holmes, and a portrait of the late
Dattlingin Real Hstate We have some of the best bargains in houses and lots tiiat have been offered for years. Hard times has, in a measure, helped us to reductions that the casual buyer has only to see to appreciate. .1. M. HURLEY < MHco over First Nutloqpi Hau.k
WE SELL THE Potters’ Celebrated Filo Floss * AND Wash Silk. Isaiah Vermillion.
24-4w
Ivocdl TimeCard.
Bid FOUR. GOING KA8T.
No 10* Vt>stibuD*‘l Express ...5:33p»n No Indianapolis Accommodation. K:42 a hi No 18“ ^ouihYVfHtorn Limitod ?l:5ipm* No H* Mail 4:35 p ni No 14* 2 ; 5o m
GOING WEST.
No 7" Veatibulod Express 12:23a m No Mail .. H:42a m No 17* >mithwvKt<'rnLimited 12:41* p m No 3t Terre Huutn Accommodation . 5:23 p m N'; 1 . 1- .. 12:58 a ni
Daily t Except Sunday.
Train No. 14 hauls sleepers to Boston and Colli tubus, sleepers and eoaebes to Cineinnati. No. 2 cotinrets for Chicago, Cincinnati ( leveland and Miehlirun division points. No 1H hauls sleepers for Washinirton via «. »Y <> sleeper for New York and connects foi <’ol limbus No. 8 connects for < ineinnati and Miehiiran division points at Wabash. No. in “Knickerbocker Special” sleepers for New York. Nos. i, I1.il find 17 connect hi >t. Louis Union depot with western roads. No. i» connects at Furls with i aim division for points
points
for points
south, ami at Mat toon witli I. (
north.
E F. lifTBRTTg. .Went
H -OllruisvitE HtwAiSANY* Chicago Rr ;icy-
liumlivJ thousand
In elf-ot -und.'iy. M iv 1803.
voimi BOUND,
of both ! Xo 4* ( hioago Mall
Many of the most gorgeous , slliJ* Local.
sotiri, hound.
No 3* Louisville Mall
l'.X|iic»s .
doll irs are repro-: No 5* sontlicrn Kxpres.s.
dticed in tll<• ffnest copper-plate engrav- i '• Dally™ 111
ings. Ainonsr tliem beinvr “Aiitiimn.” I
... 1:20 a m . I '*05 p ai . .12:05 j) m •.. 2:IT a in ... 2:22 p in . . 1:45 p in
t K.xct'Ot -iindav.
Among them being “Autumn, “Winter,” “Waiting for llis Share,' “I’erlVctly at Home,’ “Evening Hours,
'Lujiid Leading the t hoir. “A Read- Trains leave t>reoncafitio, ind., In effect Sept
ing front Homer,” “f :'e Favored i ,,,, • Swain,” “The I’rize Jerseys,” “Ready | No 5 Kx. Hi toK t,,k wkst -
for the Hunt,” “My Mother-in-Law.” j
Also leading articles on the <'hicago i No2l Daily
university, all the buildings and |
grounds being illustrated, together ! nally" n j;** “ jjj' f^r Indianapolis.
VANDALIA LINE.
I N° 5 F.x. Sun 8:58 a m, for St. trills. No . Daily 12:26 a m. for st. Ixjiits.
■ 12: :t p m, for -l. I.ouIh. *:t0 I'm, for M. trails.
Ex. >un 5:28 p m, foi Terre Haute,
KOK THE EAST.
with a most interesting description and group of illustrations of the “House of I’aosa at Pompeii.’’ Many more rich illustrations are to lie found in the home department, agricultural depart-
ment, art department.
Tbit is beyond question the richest illustrated magazine published, and as an educator in the higher realms of art, science and literuture, it should be found on every family table. See publisher’s special offer. Enclose 25 cents in stamps for October number. J. B. Campbell, 215 Madison St.,Chicago, III.
('heap KxctirHinii .South.
The annual excursion to Greensboro and YViistou, North Carolina, as well as to points in east Tennessee, Georgia and other states in the south, will he run on Tuesday, December 4. Tickets will be sold over the Monon Route at one fare for the round trip, and the party will be accompanied by an experienced excursion agent. This will afford a rare opportunity for homeseekers, home visitors and hunters. Gars will be run lltrough to Knoxville, Asheville, Salisbury and Gteensboro. For further details call on ticket agent *;■ Nv A . ii-<\ . smvLtaCKj .*«••*• .4corsion «<jen?.«, Addison f'offiu. \:n Indiana, Fleming Ratcliff, Newcastle,
Ind.
No 6 I’ally 3:35 pm; No 2 Fix. Sim rt:20piii. No 12 Dally 2:28 a in. No « Dally 3:32am “
I’KORI A DIVISION Leave Terre Haute.
No 75 I x. Sun 7:05 a in, lor I’eorta. N V,"" ’ j 3:55 p m, fur Decatur. For oorapbae tttne card, aiv.iur all traiim iinii stations, and for full information as to rates, through cars, etc., address „ „ J S. Dow lino. Agent. W i. F .. ,Ru ^r. ,t ' . <ireenoast(e. Asst. ,.en I I’ass. Agt. St. Louis. Mo.
CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS
Timetable effective Nov. ISth, ism.
brazil.
_ SOUTH HOUND.
”° “I.CMcago ,V llrazil Mall arrives 8:00 p in No Id Local Mixed 5:00 p in
north bound
No 03 Mo in cnee A ( bleago Mall 10:45 n in No til Local Mixed .. . 7-OOain Trains dally except Sunday. No change of ear* between llrazil and ( hicago on trains 01
and 02.
Main Line. Terre Haute. v . ^ SOUTH HOUNII. No 3 Terre Haute.V FIvansville Fix. *5:20 a in * Terre Haute Veeiminiodatioii 0:30 a m No2Terrc |laute A Kvansvlllc Mail 3:00 p m No5 Nashville Limlti-d tl(F]‘> p ni NORTH BOUND. No h eago LlniHid +5:00am No 2 Chicago Mall. Il-25nin No 8 Chicago -Dis-hil 8:80 p in Not: hioago Ex pnns *11:20 p in ♦ Dally: other trains dally exeept Sunday, mutts .1 and l carry day coaches and Pullman sleeping curs bet ween ( hicago and Evansville. 1,9 ,l 1 !,ll! 11 r, tn between ( hicago and Nashvlljo and carry elegant day conches, Piillmaii Pslaee sic. ping and dining ears
(teru Push, and Tkt
( has. L. Stonb. fkt Agt. Chicago.
Mew iatilland inoome Fax law.— i The Gorman tariff law, passed recently by congress, has been republished by tile Tribune in pamphlet form, 52 pages, giving the language of the act in full, and comparing its rates with those of the McKinley hill. This is the only complete and accurate ec.nparison of the two laws. The pamphlet also contains tlie new income tav law. which congress ordered to take effect January 1, 185)5. The new rates of duty have discouraged agriculture, lowered wages, decreased the revenue, and frightened j employers. Every reflecting man will find, first in the threat of this legisla-l
tion and next its actuality, the source I r\C u: i- , of the hard times. It) cents a: Dindinjv ever SnOWD
copy. For sale at the Banner Times In the city
office. d&w-tf
BA NNER TIMES BUILDING.
IHr Knur KxriinOoiui.
ViujU.idiu t.:u« Ex. uruons.
To Indianapolis, Nov. 15), 20 and 21,
J. 8. Dowlinif, Agt. i
THE BANNER TIMES Book Bindery Now in operation Is turning out sonje of the Handsomest Styles
- 1.
Do You &at Bread?
Well, well that is a silly! IndUnapolU Nov. 19,20 and 21 re. (juestion to ask. Ot course 11 turn limit 2;» r ,1,(11.20.
do. I eat Home seekers excursion to southern
I I I FTTIT Lf P“ 1 ^ states Dec. 4. half are. 20 days limit,
rj T- v ^ . To Cleveland Ohio, Nov. 12 and 13, riread. You can get it at,return limit 23. account w. r. t i•
nearly every grocery store in 1 | f !! '• 4^, •
return limit Nov. 23: fare, $1.20 for tin- TTrccnc astle, and also of hlSi *1°' Ark., Recount tnediround trip; iieeount eneampineiit I. O. Supply wagons which no doubt ' Mewiii sen to Hot OF I na lc v niir a nnr Hprmgs, Ark.. Nov. 18, i« and 20, with U ’ * ’ ; P ass } our OOOr. return limit. Nov. 30, at half fare.
F. 1*. Hukstis, Agt.
