Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 January 1897 — Page 4
Till: DAli.T HA^KiAi TIMGUKKISC VSTT.K, TTs OTAiVA.
SOM& P&^SOMS
hv ii'in^ cheap paper ami poor priulinjj \. < n (IKK I’KKSDNS call ■‘avinjt i.t tin*
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#
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Try t" 'tivc moucc That is* what SO W
spi_' >: aid wa.iliny at tile hunsjliolc.
I ii l lie matter ol
STA rJON&RY
Md . hall 1 ' >! is nunc t'l I s' The pri i>r Sti.ieiniMil he l in i'. .1 i.v si. IlMC'll a> I
lO'.ilil use til
. d
.I a tliiui-aml . i- (in. small i ■r to the |u Hit 'IvliiJJ the pi ii*
\ .-re
hot they can atluril. i’he la st
I,, 'cr II.■ail-, r.livelupes. Hill llca.ls, in :ii”i;lc over ami the onler oiiy;lit'to i• r capable ol ilomc the work w ith-oit mil with instriicliotis to ilo a 1 ir.-t-
I 'las- .loh a hi i pivtt* lieu \ on IicciI
tin
Anythin;,, :n the Printing Line.
t:,aii at
f V 0 0 0 fi 0 0 0 0
TRUST.
I am thy pr. ss, O Lord! 1 Kr.rw «p sweet ui..l 1.11 Hut fur a day. bimaih tuy sword
To lie at evi nfall.
Hern the ei assistant secretary smilrd Bnotl.er smile and putTed a cloud of smoko into the air. When it had 1Usited away, ho started again.
Banner 8 rimes Job Of tice.
•'It might have been loft to the dtseretton of an army packhorso as well as to my judgment, for 1 was in an awful state of—well,/what the boys nowadays call‘the rattles.' I took a bruoe, however, for I thought of my reputation, nnd gave tho necessary orders. Wo were under way half an hour lat« r, and. following directions, marched duo west, outside tho camp lilies and tho pickets. 1 looked at my watch by l the glare of the last fire. It was 12:30 o'clock. In a few hours it would ho law n, but then it was all pitch dark. Tho road was a bi'u I, gr.. K.i-sak. Isirdercd by i black blotches which as wo passed resolved themselves Into clumps of trees and l«I came blotches again. The country was
THE WKOXH ORDER. ! *•»'>•• “''•I thounmene. of tho r ..'I did
i not impruve tho t «mlujon of my mihcl. I I had novor smrih tl p»>vvoor ^rod in hau l *.
My friend, tho ox a distant socretary, I had novor rn molda rs in dotion. I wontold !i>h the story, and made mo promiso j dorod wiiatl slmuld do if weXvaroa 1 tackl'd. | not to n=o it, for he know n’ % »' failings, un- I ^ tried t » romemhor the orders, and fool til 1,0 retired from . flice 1 have kept my ^ ***»"*» 1 l “‘ l1 ^gotten my
! holdIkiok.
“The men marched along silently and
Yet have I not enough In that brief cay of mine—
The wind, tho bees, the wholesome
stuff
The sun pours out like wine? Behold, this is my orown! Love will not let ii f »- lx*. Love holds me here, lovt cuts mo
down,
And ii is well with me. Love, love, keep it but sol Thy purpose is full plain. I die that, after, I may grow As t.. :1, as sweet, again. • I.izetto W. Reese in New York Tribune.
TME
TW1CE-A-WEEK
Local Time Gara.
) !A|I|)\ni el'
* i i R \ 11 s ‘ 1
iUG UK.
In etiV'Ct Nov. 1,
GOING EAST.
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Shotihi be in pu--i'--iihi uf cvcrvunc who desire- t» he THOKOTUi l I.V PO.SI KI) on A 1,1, I’OI.ITK .VI. and iiKN KH.V I. MOWS TOPICS, ami
i -pccHilh INDIANA NEWS. I'l.f I * VILA FllfNlSIIES ill the
XKWS—l.ocal. Dmncstic ami Koreisru ; complcic ami accurate market I'cpottK: u State new - service that com rs alj importunt event-, ami a irenerom* supply of iniftcelluneiiit- informttion for’Jgenci iil rcaiicrs. This year the proceedings of < ongn-s ami of TH E S I’A I K LF.tiISI.A 1 I' HK will he of especial importance ami interest. Its eoiumns. both i now- ami advertising, are I n e from in-
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word, (iltliotigli I greatly fear that tho cv-
I assi-tant secretnry will not he pleased to, gpe) , tr . in y A „ u ddei, halt in front stmt - see It appear at all; bu» he will he sonic- j lny |, rea t|, j„t,, , nv throat, hut It was only I what reassured w hen ho roinonihcrs that j st limp which had deceived .'-r rip unt Kimlio and 1 are the only two persons now ID ■ j mens Wo went forward, ever forward, in ing who kr. w tho trim version of his aud tho darkness. An hour pas-eil, then andon rise, which at tho tlmo lilled the conn- other. Wo must hnvo gono ton niiles. 1 ho trv with so,no passing wotuler, and certain oast began to lighten. " "Hi the trees took older and, a they doubtless felt, belter limb and loaf. Tho fences looked cold, men with in edi enduring an per. lb,o sky kornine leaden and thou silver. It was ono of tho ex assistant secretary’s Some of tho men began to cat hard t ick, favorite ohservations that the mi st useful ! Ahead was a ridge where tho mad rose nml of ih • gr at, y«t homoly, truths of Ufa i- l aaeinod to end.. I halted my company, l-t that n tnan’* merit should never lie judged j tho men close up nnd moved forward by his positio in the world. .Mv friend | iigaln. I "a- still In a high state of la rv is a kien oliservorof lniiiian existence, and I ous tension, and -till a little rattled, afroni hi- long oxperionec with nion is s , 1 you say now.aoai1 kept wondering \\ hat well lilted to judge thorn that what would i I should do ii there was hand to hand appear as smartly epigrammatic In anoth- I lighting. I felt for my sword, and even ot and younger man is wi ll worthy of eon- I lor my r- > h er, and when I found them sidcration when falling from his lips. So j sale 1 w: s ashamed and looked to see it when ho delivered himself of the aphorism tho men had such mo. Wo had come to the which has just been quoted. I felt sure I bottom of tbe slope. What ! should have | that he must h ye had -omo oxeidlent ' done was to h!ly , . , sent scaurs to the top to reason for his heli then in. Impelled by j look over, but instead 1 inn hod my eomcuriosity. in which, from my long inti , pany right up the road to the brow of the mnoy with him, 1 aidn sitatingly indulgi I, | hill, never thinking of tho vast posslbili-
ono night over a bottle of thoex-soen tary -• i ties of tbe other side.
favorite madeirn. vvhli Ii had been given j “Now, ii has always boon a mystery to bun by tho captain o' a eonfi- ilod liri/; ; mo why the rcl.i l general w no commanded for whom ho had I can enabled to do some j the brigiuh and a half never ; ■ - ted pickets, slight service in the (' ;vs of tho war. I Ho didn t. for when wo got to the brow of made I old to a-k my trend why ho sla aid i the hill wo saw only tiie road stroteliing so oniphasire the value of that pnrtieiilar i down the hill, flank, d on both sides by
observation. Ho gazed at me long and thoughtfully, and finally told mo, after e.x acting thn solemn promise mentioned
above.
Now, in order that a iv*".iniscent chord may bo struck In the minds of those who are in a position to roinomhor tho affair, and that the minds of those who are .of a later generation may bo guided to intelligent comprehension of it, I will briefly relate, tho facts as 1 hoy appeared at tho time of their actual no.-urronro as seen and judged by their contemporaneous wit-
nesses.
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Reg innhi)! .lamiarv I, ISbT. the W eekly t. ourier-./oUl'Iiai was collligctl to the T’vviei - i-W'oek < ourier-.Iouriiiil. Publiention i;a\s arc Wednesday ami Saturday. Phe WrUnOfsl »y paper will be do voted it, new- ami political topic-. Tin* .vitui'day is-ue will be devoted to stories, miscellany.pp :;u poetry, etc. —a per feet family (niper. Each i--ue u ill be six pages, or twelve page- a week—an iiierea- : ol twopagea Week, l o-l page- or ST J eoluiniis a .ear. The polities of the p ipe, .till not he ehanged, and the I, ,i tie for p ire I h’lnocraev ami true Deufoeratic prineiplas will he continuc.l .«ueei'--ful|y in ihe filturo as in the past-. In spite of llie i*x£ pensi' iuvolvi'd in the iniprovenientnoted. the pri, <* of the T'wieo-a-week (Tnn ler-.loii i mi I will rein iiu Ihe same, |;| a year A Icatme dining tile coming year v hi he the cditoi ill- of Mr, Ili nry tVniiei-oii on polities and other
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Special rates to Postmasters TEE TIMES-STAR,lindiinati, Ohio.
John
.1 ii.ii ire
I, i, ,i tic, I inf.
In tho third year of tho civil war the president of th Knin d Stnteu appoint, ,i to an Important and Ineratixo place in tin* war department a young, inexpei icnced and, ns sonio were pit .i.-od to my, entirely Incompotent man, who bad left a law practice in New York t i,inept a captaincy In n volunteer regiment organized in anil about bis native village, not far from the metropolis. When the news of this peculiar appointment bad been sent abroad by tho correspondents, the friends of tho other and better known applicants for the aaioe place raised n loud and unanimous protest
; woods. I. ordered tho na n to take to tho : Holds and go through the woods on tho j right. Tho men all dolmuehed together, “5 , f tic in. 1 was In the center of tho eolinnn. Never shall I forgot tho sight that ' met my eyes. Helow ns. at tho bottom of a green field, half a ntilu aw iv. without a fence inter. Ming, a little village of white tents with tho smoko ri-ing from tho I oiiinplirr- s; lead out. They covered throe acres, it seemed. There wi iv, fucii ih gray, , the first rebels wir'd seen. My heart actually stopped bo,itin : f ,r a second. I saw my men standing wicb their mouths open | fingering tluir guns nervously, 'ihoy * looked toward mo inquiringly, liko a hit of children. A tangled idea took form in
mv miuil that wo should retreat. « * » * * * » “I opened my mouth and yelled. The
■ next nmniont, with a cry, I found myself rushing down the field with my blueoonted soldier- against a brigade anil a half of Coufeder.Ves. I tried to rca-on it out as i run. Over rue qnnio u wild desire for action, slashing, blood. 1 pulled out my sword ns I ran, yelling like a boy on a holiday. 1 saw the tents and a scurrying crowd of the ::;y myi, which grew larg i
which occasioned much editorial eonimo
Daily Courier-.lourual, l year Id.00 Dullv anil Sunday, 1 year . .. tS.OO Sunday alone. I year $2.00 | T 11ICE-A-WEFTK Courier - Journal
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All subscriptions under this otter must he sent to the BANNER TIMES* GREENCASTLE. IND.
.. 13.32 tt. tr .. S;4S g, h, . 12.41 o tn
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No. 2. connects at IniliiumpoUs for ( Inefn nuti ami Mieiiignn dlvfsPni. No. 4 eonnoci with I . I ..V \\. und wun traiua for I*eoria
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No, is. connects at itellofontnine for Toledo and Detroit. So. till, ai klcltcfoutai ie for Sanduskei. I'. I*. HfESTis. Agent. Doiineelioiis: No. 1 at Indiauapoliwith Hig Four trains for Oinciiin.'iti f'b'Velaiid, Benton Harbor, CTneagi and (.'olumlus. Oitio. No. 5 "Mattoon Aee’m" at Paris with
train south.
No. s at Indianapolis with train to (. reenshurg. Xo.lt at Paris for ('.tiro at Kansas with P. D. A E. north and si nth, at Mattoon with PDA K northv\est and w ith 1 (' north. No. 11 at Paris w ith trains nofth. at, Dana with tl A OS \V northwest and I C north and south, at I.itehtteld for 1 arrollton anil .l.iei.sonville, at Sr, Louis diverging roads No. IS "Kniekerhoeker'’ at Indianapolis for Cincinnati aiui runs tlirough to New York and Boston. No. 35 at Mattoon with I (' south, I* !* it E southeast, at St. Louis with diverging roads. No. .'ill carries sleepers for ('ineimiati. New York and B,-i t. runs to < iueiiin.'ifi eonneets at Oreeiisbui'g for Louis-
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VAN DALI A LINE.
Trains leave
rooncasrle. I no i:>. Mte.
tn etteet Nov
No 7 No 1» No V No 21 No :t Nr. 11
1 >1111V Daily Daily Dat l, I V s,
No Vo
No S No 2
Lea'
roK 'I ilK west.
12:2P a r r;, for St. Lonin. a rn. for st. Louis a in, for St. liOirs. p in, for St. Louis. Fx. sun 5:15 p in, foi Terre Maut'. Liiily p in. for St. Louis.
FOB THE EAST.
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h; mi \ divd Terre Haute
ION
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and then bn lre and ran in e*ery direction.
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I: h Liki to E:ii Usd Hcvel:.
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TOWN TOPICS, u^fr. F'^ife
I- AT.\ 1.1.4 IN.H KKI>. Bennett, an Old Miner, Crushed
l»y Falling Slate.
Bk a/.h., Ind . .Tun. 12.—John Bennett one of the oldest and bestknown niinei-s in the bliKsk coalfields, was probably fatally injured in the Niekle Plate mine uf th, Jackson Coal and Mining company. The roof of his room guve way crushing him under a mass of -latix Once before Bennett was injured iu a
similar manner. Kunning Full Timo.
Sixth Manohkstkh. Conn.. Jan 13.— The spun silk department of the great silk factories of Cheney Bros.. yesterday began to Operate on a full timi scheduio for the first time since July, isn;:. All of tin* di purtmeuts of tins oaaceiu are now running on full time. Tbe Bank i r i im m
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southern states at one tare plus two dollar- for the round trip, on sale at various dates in .fanuary, February, Man'll ami April, also special out* way rate- to southern points on sale the first and third Tuesday of each month. 'Vinter tourist tickets to the south on sale daily, good returning until May dl.
1897. For particulars address
J. A. Michael, Agent.
tion, as all will rememlior who read the papers of that time. After this had continued with unnhating bitterness for a fortnight an enterprising journal printed the authentic reasons for the precipitate act. of tho president and thereby stilled the discord into a melody of admiration. It appeared that this unpretentious and obscure civilian soldier had proved himself a hem and military genius of no small order, fur with a mere handful of men ho had completely routed a brigade and a half ot the I,est Confederate troops without firing a shot, nnd hy that deed paved the way for the brilliant military movement which so successfully followed. Tho young man was no other than my friend the ex-seere-tury, who, with that as a foundation, rose tn ids late position by ability alone. After my promise had lieen faithfully accepted the ex-secretary lit a fresh cigar, sipped Ids wine, satisfied himself that tbe dour was closed, tasted the madeira again nnd began. “ You must know," he said, with a faint smile, ‘‘that when a man of my age and experience says anything like the quotation to which you refer he probably means it. and when a man means a thing be usually has a good reason for ids em-
phasis.”
This, of course, was an indirect compliment to my perspicacity.and I bowed grace-
fully. Ho resumed:
“In the present case my reason Is no less
than my own career, which, ns you will see when I have ended, is an existing prool of the truth of the aphorism. When I was first prevailed upon to accept a captaincy i in my regiment, I was a young man will a small law practice. My naturally romantie temperament made the life of a soldier, although I was not Ignorant of its privations and miseries, seem most desirable Therefore, against tbe advice of my friends and the prayers of my family, I finally do termined to go to tho front. The first day that I wore my uniform and the first day that I paraded at tbe head of my company down Broadway were to me tho Impples'
and proudest moments of my life, anil thought that it would be an easy imd
fj;and tiling to charge headlong against tiie guns of tiie enemy. We went at once to the front and were brigaded with (Jen oral ' H division of the —tli corps, then waiting orders to advance in turn in rapid pursuit of Lee, who had started out on his great invasion of Pennsylvania. Before I bad become really accustomed to the hardships of camp life and Imd had some of the glitter uf unns dimmed liy actuality. I was ordered one night to report at regimental headquarters. I went, my heart In my mouth, just ns I used to set out for the principal’s ofliee In my school days. 1 re turned from regimental headquarters in a fur more demoralized condition than lever came from my schoolmaster’s study. It was strongly suspected, 1 had been told that there might he a body of rebel troopacting as a blind to tho real movements of tiio Confederate army, not far in advance of the —th corps. Now, It was absolutely necessary that this he investigated. Major General had selected the rogi u.tut to ascertain this fail, and the eolo nol, delighted with the honor, had select eil me to command tbe reconnaissance, for
he bad always Jiad a fondness for me.
was to take my company at midnight, pro coed under cover of the darkness nnd a vein an engagement unle-s nee. --.irv l lie res*
should bo left to my judgment.’’
thousands ef them. When we got m ramp, not one remained. But we found three battlefings anil rilles and camp baggage und truek without end. After 1 got my breatli 1 sat down and tried to reason it out. Thou a dim thought took possession of me that if we staid tliero wo should probably bo captured and killed, and 1 was about to order a spirited retreat when from out, the woods broke a crowd of liliio coats, and more and inoro. '1 hey stopped stock still when they saw tho tents. 1 waved my hand anil shouted. My men Waved their iiats and shouted too. Well, when tho colonel came up, he looked at mo and 1 looked at him. Then ho shook my hand und said he’d take me to Major General . Be would at once, sir. Yes, sir. A man who’s brave enougl to attack and capture a place like this, sir, should bo known, sir. 'But, colonel,’ sail I. ‘Not a word, sir,’ said he, ‘not a word, sir,’ and 1 kept silent, hut I did a lot of
thinking.”
Vuiiitalin ICntfs. lloiiiCSeeker- excursion to points ii Alabama. Arkansa.-. ( olorado, Florida, Georgia, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kan-I sa-, Kentucky. Louisiana, Minne-ota. | Mi-souri, Mi-'i'-ipoi. Nebraska. New j Mexico, North Carolina, North and South Dakota, Smith Caroline, Tenues--ee. Texas, I’tah, Virgin*’' Wisconsin, Wyoming. Kate one fare plus ^2 for j the round trip. Dates Nov. 3 and 17. Dee. 1 and 15, Jan. 5 and lit. Feb. 2 and j 1C, March 2 and 1C, April b and 2D. j Tlie-e dates do not apply to all -tales i alike. The Yandali t line will make excur-j sion iv.t, s of $1.20'for the round trip to j Indianapolis, .lull, loth, 11th anil 12th return limit Jan. 15th. Account National Monetary convention. Home Heekcis Excursion tickets to points in the we-t and southwest will he sold Jan. 5th and Kith, one fare for the round t.ip plus $2. Return limit 21 day-. For further partielar- call on or address J. S. Dowling, Agent.
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The direct Line between
LOUISVILLE, And all points NORTH AND SOUTH The only line to the famous health resorts. U/est Ba6<?r} a^d Pretzel? CieK Springs, The Carlsbad of America. Comple;. Pullman Equipment. FRANK J. REED. G. I*. A., « hicag
My friend paused again. Ho looked toward n sword nnd a pidrof captain’s shoulder straps which hung on tho wall over the liookcnsp. Well," he continued, “tho colonel told the major general, and he asked to bo introduced to me, and he publicly complimented mo on my bravery. The whole corps knew It. and I was an object of pride and adulation. Tho 75 who went with me told their envious comrades how I’d never hesitated, hut cried, ' Forward, charge!' when I'd seen tiie enemy. Then I realized how It had happened. In my attack of prostru tion I’d thought one order and spoken another, and tho men, being green, had obeyed. If they had lieon veterans, they would never have done it. •‘There isn't much more to tell,” my friend continued. “Alter the Gettysburg campaign hi:»l elided General Meade met me and said he was proud to know the man who had nmdo tho way for the —th ( orpin advance unhindered. My major gc - (l knew some of the |H’ople in Washi iet ui, and there In two months I was Introduced to tho president, and after a little delay ho gave me the place which caused so much comment. I didn't want to take it, for 1 Imd gotten a taste for campaigning nil rather fancied it. At last, however, 1 accepted, but before I did I went to Fresi dent Lincoln and, witli no prelude, sciii: “ ‘President Lincoln, before I accept tne place 1 want to he honest with you, sir. I’ve Ihcii troubled uliout it nil along, lor mv friends have been too precipitate with tlds thing. Mr. Lincoln, all that talk ahout my bravery is nonsense. When I saw those tents, sir, and those rebels at the bottom of that hill, 1 was so d d scared that I meant to yell “Kim fo your lives!” and instead I cried, “Charge!" Ami that's the truth.’ “Lincoln squared his big, lank frame and looked at mo with his broad moiitli twitching, ’"hen bestrode up to me ami shook my hand. 'My liny,’ lie said, 'what you've just to!d me makes mo sure the; it was your right self which gave the wrong
order. ’
“And that’s why I’ve always said that .you should never judge a man's merit by | his position In life.”—Now York Tribune — Three Thousand Language*, The 72 races Inhabiting tiie world coin I inunionte wltn each other in It.iiut diiTer ent tongues and worship iu 1,000 roll ' vintis. t
*'1im Weat tier.
The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received bv H. S. lienuk & < o. from the otHcial weather bureau at Chicago.
Chicago, 111., Jan. 12.
TIME CARD SEPT.13TH, 1896
NORTH BOUND.
No. -I,* Chicago Mail 1:1.1 am No. ii,* “ Express... .12:17 p ta No. 4-1,+ Local Freight .11:4(1 ;■ m
SOUTH BOUND,
No. 3,* Southern Mail 2:40 am No. a,* *• Express. 2:17 pm
Fair tonight and Wednesday, No. Li.* Local Freight 12:17 p m ”1 probably rain or snow with j * Daily. + Daily except Sunday, j ^rising temperature. Cox. •^* ^HAEL, Agent.
I’lio following local observations
aa taken daily by Guy Wilson who is in charge ot the ollieial weather instruments located on the roof ot
the West College buildingMaximum temperature yeslerdaj ..... Minimum " •* Temperature today. 7 a . ai
noon
•lain fall, incited snow (Inohea)
....... ..
THE I. D. 5* W. RY. 25 MILES THE SHORTEST
ROUTE BETWEEN
Iniidnapolis anJ Kansas Citj. •is* 'The only line running Reclining ' Diir
The nn.Mi tcmporglurr is taken dull) hy the * ' ,,s between I iucinati and Jnt kBamnkk Timka. i vdk*. III., without change via <'. II. A
! D. and Wabash, passing through Imli'
-11,2 10.0 lo.o
To Cure u Cold In One Oiiy.
Take Laxative Bicno Quinine labh'ts. VII druggists refund the money if ii fails to cure. 26c. lUStl) ■Wright's Celery Tea cures constipation, siclt Headaches. 25c at diuggi i s.
T’i
I very-ilny KxeurHioin.. all parts of the work
WEST
No. 1 !i::tn a. in. No. 5.. . . VI | p, m.
range,I for any nay in the y! ,r. for one' vinti
can he ar-
anapolis, Ind.. Decatur, SpringTo*! .nr Jacksonville, Ills. Two daily tlinm).' 1 trains with perfect acyoiunioil.itk'• (M-l am] west. J no. S. Lazarus. ■" Frt and Tkt. Agent, Lniuanapoi.i - Im
* TIME TABLE.
EAST
6 #■«.»
or more
-- in. I
No ir> Daily. 12:40|i. m. |
Vo.
No. 2.. I'.'i No. I. Vo. 12 l.oeill " I'No. Hi Daily! i .i»
Nos. :l and 4 run daily. Nos. I, 2, Ii and '' 1,1
daily except -nnday
Tlirough tickets sold nnd t.iiggiigc cl" ^ to nil points. For further information, id'' etc. apply toS. Ridlen, Agent. Roiichd.ilc.
persons, upon application to
any principal ticket agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railway. Itineraries carefully prepared for exeursions to California, Florida, Mexico. China, Japan, and to any part of Eu-
rope. Estimates furnished, including ^
nlI expen i s. 1 iekets furtiish n d for tbe Nashville Kaiiroail gr**atlv impio' 1 ; complete journey. It is not necessary * n f"i ination comes to ns that the -el''"'
to wait for any so-called “Personally ' '
Fas, Time Mouth.
U inter Schedules of the Loui-vill‘‘
tiles of the Louisville A Nashville K*i road to Florida and Gulf Coast po"' 1 ' in etteet Deeemher 20th, are fa-ler d |:
Conducted Exeursions.’’ In these days
English languag!'^slk,'i',"in''evet'e 1 1,, , |id ! v< ' r !"' f ‘>re “peratH hy this nio-t l’« tinder the sun. one does not need de- * iv, ‘ line * ’ l ' h,s Wll!< the ' pend upon the -ervi,-,- of guide-for I m, ,' any t " °P‘‘ rate Gnougli fh'D 11 " sight-eeing. hut can go it alone or in ‘ ar lln, ‘ s fr '" n fl,e " or "' to . , , small family parties, with great cm- i ,,,l . l ;! 8 < ®"<l each year the seiieihilr* fort ami security, ami at one'- own 1( ,n- ,:u ' il,tl, ‘ s 1,l, ‘ improved upon. I'<’ r veiiienci*. Write to Robt. i .i,ii„., ''uis+'U of |8',)ii-7 the system i ( Traveling I’a-enger Agent rin, "'inter tourists taking < Milwa ikee A St. I*-,,,) ra j| w ... . , * U|,! t0 ■‘outhern points wilt have a' 1 ".Rio., for details if vou are coniem J p0rU,ni,y ,,f vi ^""K T :“ nn ,r» platuig a trip. j < eiitennial Exposition at Nnshcii*
iheir return in the spring.
' • 1*. Atmon*. General Passengei',
Louisville, Ky., for particularI schedules and arrangements.
For Legal BlankThe 15 annkr.Times