Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 January 1897 — Page 2
THE DAIM I5ANXEK TIMES, (iHKENCASl'I.K, INDIAN A
r
(#
KflU TtlBUIII oi Tip
9)
!> 9) 'i /
GOVERNOR BRADLEY
Countff Local Hews
bocal I ime
Did No. go to Newport Last Week
to Hear Appeals.
Mrs. Walling, mother of one of! Interesting Items from Principal the condemned murdcers of I’eur; Points of Putnam County. Bryan, is expected to arrive in I mokton.
] Newport from HatniUon, O , next
n a polls on Tuesday to visit her sister. Mrs. Rut'- McAehran, who is not cx-
I eeted to live.
There hie been a man, calling himself
Charles Nabor, in this village the pa-t v v
i h.. N»». to t In., N . i . & Hostia
wo.rk working up ;t rla*" .iuii m ^ Indianapolis Flyer was to have given the rtrst lesson on ^ ^
Oi
BIG FOUR.
In offt et Nov. 1. la -
O OI NO EAST.
*.59
H. U,
oil Jeer I
GUI Nil WEST
• 5; -> p. a
BLANKETS AND COIVIFORTS.
We Have Some Excellent \’allies to Offer Don t Go Cold.
Rev. I.ea/enhv, is coniliitting a series , ! of ineetings at Union Chapel,
week. She has arranged to come, K( . v J;im( , s n , irk (lf lllinois< * visit- ’ here ultei the Court oi Appeals ; mother at iIm* home of hi- | decision on the application for a sister, Mrs. Alex Breckonridge
Wednesday efening when an
arrived during the day from llliooi' ;15 . (j Nlirht Limited and anested him. The ..Ulcer -id the No. * s,.t
inaii had - ..leu a horse. No M Mat’<a.n Llinlusl
, . , . , , i ii ir4 * Daily t Dally Except Sonday
D illlam Dm Ur h i' two i,el' 1 ' ir - N'u eonneetsat Indlanapohs lor <
natl and MlchUan division, s,, ,
1 --iia.it - P. it
wliii li h<* tak«*^ ilelijflit in t*\ld 1 ••'n*
Orm Ha If Price Seems Low but Wo Have Some Desire able Styles of Jackets and Capes that We Don t Want to Carry Over.
/Allen Brothers.5 DAILY HAN N Ell TIMES °r «0 that nohodv except It
few lawyers understood. What
Published every afternoon except Sunday the people want with a jury is ji ,r in. DammihTimcsoffice,corner Vine and , franklinstruou. square and fair decision. “Ifs and
rehearing shall have oeen given. Then, should the decision be an adverse one, she and the friends site has won among the church and other people of this vicinity will take up the effort, to secure from l Governor Bradley a commutation [ of sentence. But the report that ! Governor Bradley came to Newport Monday partially for the purpose of hearing the appeals of Mrs Walling and Mrs. Jackson seems
without foundation.
Little stock is taken by the otlicers about Newport in the claim of Detective Thomas Foster, of Columbus, O., that he has been retained by Mrs. JavKSon to secure from her son information as to where the head of Pearl Bryan may he found. Foster claims that the inurI dered girl’s relatives have consented to a commutation of sentence if the head can he recovered. Turnkey
Charum, for display advertisements iimst be ij... 1 1,.. , Svnded in by lOo clock 1. in.cai hday. ll.-ud- US a \ lrtll< t lnai Tilt plain LTmroV-iocki"'.?.* 111 lK ' recelv, ’ d each d “ > ’ | can people <-an understand.
I
All C'ointnunlcatlonB Hhoulci bi* hIkihh! witli Dm 1 1 neoi tin writer; not neceasarUs for public 1*ion, but us » , vitb*nc<* of Mrood fa th. Anony inouB cuuiiiiuniciitlona eaii not be no-
iced.
Some of the legislation which has gone through former legislatures has been useless. It is better to make haste slowly in the matter of making laws. Let us have a few good laws, after cateful
Specimen copies tuallud fr» • on application. ] delibciatiotl and let the poor ones
be cast aside. A great deal of the ."..iki! time of legislative committees is
2.50 I
L!<-. spent in ascertaining what not to
Where delivery is iiTetfular please report 'Mtiiie promptly it publication olilce.
JiO JO
amis' should be abolished. Give! , Fred Maurer, of the Covington iail. Amen-1 n says that Foster could not see the prisoners without his knowledge and that he was not at the jail when he claims to have been in this
vininity.
AGAINST FOOT BALL
Fair Possibility that the Game is
Doomed in Indiana,
in college towns the subject of I foot ball is attracting some atten-
pass; not what to pass. In this tion as the annual struggles berespeet their duties are not great- tween the college teams always ly unlike that of an editor, whose draw great crowds and great inhard work is in learning what not; terest. The Lafayette Courier to print. He generally gets more thus talks: “There is a fair posthau enough of a certain class of sibility that foot ball in Indiana is matter that he cannot use. | doomed, for it looks as if Represen-
tative Patterson’s bill in the house
Ameuican Economist-. One of j of representatives would receive the changes in the tantl of which such recognition as its supporters we may feel sure is the change hope for. The house and senate
iinipiiVcinirJr'i:!«.'xvtVpyinir iwoTin."H|m.-. j • loin ad valorem to specific duties, will soon give it full consideration. Whtn r<l*h J-klmpioii.VLr.hr! ' ' ' 1 here is no doubt but that the and there is a decided anti-foot
4^ccnu’mrtint deficit in the national treasury un- ball sentiment. Dr. Patterson, the
\\ » •• '• der the Gorman law 1ms been much author of the bill which is attract
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION T>nr Year in advance.
jHj: monlh*
Three mnnUiH.. ••
(}ue month Per weeh hu Carrier
When delivery Is maiit* by carrier, all huIi«oription aocount-H are to be paid to them afl
they call and receipt for same.
ADVERTISING RATES.
DISPLAY.
Per inch, first insertion 25 eta. ** ** each subsequent insertion 5 cts.
per moni h $1*00
Guaranteed positl»m ehaivi cl 25pereent to Kb per cent extra. Position not tfimrant»*«•<} for mivei t isemi’nts o! less than 6 inches. No discount 1 nr time or space; five per cental
lOwed when payment accompanies order.
KKA DING NOTICES
brevier type, per line, 5e One line puru-
Put Usher I
lanaftnti
Adoress all coinmunications io The Daily Hannf.k Times,
Greeno«itl«,.ln*. t,) fraud, and
increased by the adoption oi the , mg so much attention in athletic
M. J.BRCKKTT PuWlsher „ , , , .
hakuv m.smith. .. Mumntunr E<iit«r system of ad valorem duties. .Such circles, once kicked the pig-skin at
a system opens up a broad avenue: Faltnyra, (Ind.) academy and the
many there he who medical colleges of Cincinnati and
i go in thereat I’lie frauds prac- Philadelphia, where lie was edu-
relephones. ticed in the valuation of imports eated, hut that, he says, was in the
ut.dcr the present tantl law have i palmy days of the game, when loot been very extensive. This is just I,all was conducted scientifically what protectionists prophesied at i and the grid-iron partook less of the time oi the passage ol the law the nature of a gladiatorial arena
and what every clear thinker foresaw. It is a system which puts a premium on fraud. There is no excuse whatever for the adoption
COUNTING BOOM EDITORIAL ROOM
62 95
SEE I \t. NOTICE.
We publish, and are >rlttd t«. wet the same nlien they are news, free brief notice* of deaths, births ami iiiarriiures, but we ehar^re for cxtendiHl recounts iff miirriayres, obitwatlcft, lod^e and sueb t v resolutions and cards of thanks, and will publish none such unless payment, or satisfaetory arranKfnient there
for, Is made in nvance.
than at present. The doctor had his mind set against foot hall not long ago when he spent a year taking lectures in the east, and there
Tuk bar of illiteracy lias been j of the system ad valorem duties by beheld several of the inter-collegi-out up at American ports by the ; the supporters of the Gorman law. j ate games. House of representatives and aliens They were not working in the dark. | History, Dr. Patterson says, will be required to read aud write. There were plenty of facts to throw j shows that more men have been t’his is right. If the bill becomes 1 light on the weakness ot their the-i sent prematurely to the hereafter a law certain steamship lines which ory. Ad valorem duties had been | as a result of foot ball playing than have for years been making enor tried again and again in this cottn ! «s a result of pugilism. “If I had .in.us sums in dumping European try, and had been denounced by a son," he says, “I would indefinite
lie pureria-ed them l>v paying a
The measles are still getting in tlieir ,’ iOUlt 1 ’"
with I ■ 4 " •
mum-1 Hl ,d i iiu h vu.
and wan trains t,„
'-""11.ra I
i’wirl,
iuite sick with
burnt last
clucKens, meats, fruits, corn aud other provisions, and spent a very pleasant afternoon with Rev. Lea/enby and wife, for which they wish to extend their gratitude to all, and will ever remem-
ber them with best wishes.
.lolm Park and wife, of Raccoon, visited R. P. Newgeut aud la-t week.
KNICKERBOCKER WRECKED
lie Hit; Four 1 Iyer Cru-lies Into
Switch Tower at Ainieraon.
Anderson, Ind., Jau. 2s.—A broKen I a i,d (.'olmnLus Oiiio,
No, IS. connects «i
I tainc tor Toledo and Detroit. \ , n - llellefoutut ic for Sanduskov. - " l . F,P. Horstu. Agent. Connections: No. 4 at Indiniiapoli,
with Big Four trains f..r Cn,. yX
Cleveinnd, Benton Harbor, t
■
the interlocking No. "Mattoon Ace ui” at Paris with
work liere.
Mrs. N. F. Wood is
laitri ppe.
Jordan Phillips’ hou.-t
Saturdav niglit.
Quite a n.tmber of friends of Rev. i'Uklrb^kw | ^wntj"" ' " Kft H Leazenby gathered at the parsonage, . . trs.-U No. N at liiilianapolis with train to rfil I . -.u . , , , cial on the Big Four to leave the tra< k (3 ree ,wbu r g. J|
Jan. 21st, with a nice tlonation of bird, , ... . while going at a lugii speeti last niglit. No. n at Parts for ( aim at Uan si , It crashed into the 2-story switch tower | with i*. I*. A K. north itiitl smith, at at the Pan Handle crossing. The tar- *'T at . to I 0 ! 1 , w ' t, 1 l 1’*'& F, i.orthwest and
-i . . ti,« with I ( north.
get was tnrned, giving the train the N() u Ht p. iris „ iih trair.s north at right of way over the Pan Handle, but p a „a with B & O S W northwe-t Ind the open rails did not close. lit'north and sutitli, at Litelilidd for The house was demolished and the | Parrollton and Jaeksonvilb . ,t St engine is a total wreck, lying on its side j L, ’"£ Ji^.'^kerbieker-’ at Imtiana down an embankment. Engineer Mor- p 0 |i s f„ r Cincinnati and run-1lmm g |,
('ahpenteusvii t.E. gun of Gallion, Fireman Chamberlain to New York anil Boston, Ora Newton and wife spent Sunday and Target Operator Buine, togettier No. J . at Mattoon with I ( th, p
at Bert Hall’s. Glen Picket is the preud owner of two goats. II. O Collins and wife visited at Outer Britton's Saturday night. .Nits. Roads of Waveland, visited Mr-. Young last Wednesday and Thursday. Wallace Bridges had a light paraly ie stroke last Friday, but is some better now. J. A. Pickel hammered a saw for W. A. McFaddenat Bainbridge Wednesday.
OKOVKLAN n.
Died, January 2.'), 1847. 1). T. Sttmmers, who was horn in Montgomery county, Ky., March 1 .'f, 1n-jii. Me wall member of the first Indiana Regiment during the Mexican war. His parents moved to Hendricks eoiinrv in 18,'!2.
with his family, who occupied the see- J' <l'L soutbea-t, at St. Louis with ili-
, verging toads.
ond story of the targethouse, escaped j \- 0 . ; W carries sleepers for Cim im.ati, with only a few bad ruts The train Xew York ami Bostoa, runs to rim-in’ wrs derailed, but no one was seriously nati eonneets al Greensbnrg for l.ouis-
injnrt'd. Havoc was the result in tlie 'ilb'. diningcar. Railway men doubt if the engine can be worked over. It was one of the best on the system. All trains
were blocked. ■^hw Waatiktir*
The indications for trim vicinity for the coming thirn-mx hours are as follows ae received bv H. S. Renick dr < o. from the otlicial weather bureau at Chicago.
□
VANDALIA LINE. fralnsleave <re«noasiie. Inn in etleci j ;1 ii
17, 1897.
No it No I No 1-* >u A) No S
No ^ Dai)}
Chicago, II!.. Jan. 28
Generally fair with continued cohl tonight and F.iday. Cox. The following local observations
He was married twice, hi- first wife as taken daily by Guy \\ ilson who . | „.
dying about one year after their mam- i I s di charge of the official weather \o7.i ia son
age. He was married to his second 1 instruments located on the roof ot wife April it, 1850. There were born to j the \\ est < ollege building •
KOK THR WKST.
12:21' a t„ Tor st. Louts 8:as a in, lor St. Louis 9:23 a in. for St Loirs 1:44 p in, for St. Louis 3:27 p m. foi Tern- IIhi. 8:i>* p in. for St. Dim-.
FOB THE FAST.
Dally l:3oa m, for tni’.-.napoll*
Daily Ex M n ■':;i'i a in Dailv 12:13 Noon ’
I laity ...... 1:44 p tu. •' *
pally 3:13 p tu. “
No 7 DuUy No 13 Daily
No 3 Daily — 9:23 a in, for 8t. Loirs No 21 Dally ... 1:44 p in, for -1. l.i,uls No 3 Ex. sun — 3:27 p m. foi Terr,- Haute Noll Daily ~ '
H:'-’4 p m
EDKI \ DU I shin
ibis union thirteen children, eight of j Maxiinunitemperature ycaterday . . .. . . . . ; M i ni in 11 in *• »*
wliinn survive, all present at Ids deatli but one son who is in Oklahoma. Funeral services eondueteil liy Rev. E.J.
Boidier ai t he r. P. eliureh.
Mrs. May Siitherlin still remains in
a critical condition.
Minitniiin '• “ 3.9 1'euipernture t<-'iay. 7 a . m — 3.2
noon 5.0
ttiiln fall, molt \1 s-iov- lincbeal. 10 fhe noon Il'mpeiriiir -Is laken ilaih liy the
Hasnki, Times
HALN'IlitIDGK. Mrs. Aldrich, of Indianapolis, is Unguest of Mrs. Robert Kennedy. Mi.-s Liz/ie Dix is visiting her cousin in < rawfordsville. Mrs. Olla Gordan ha- t>eeu visiting her parents in Oreencastle. Mi-s Mae Lewnian entertained a number of her friends on last Thursday
nigtit.
Bainbridge is to have a normal this
spring, beginning March 22.
Mi-s Hattie Bridges ot I ireenea-tle.
has been visiting friends here.
The Young People’s Pleasure club gave a social in the hall Wednesday
<3re* 111■10,11,-'* iiirii Soon,
Ijifnyette I miner.
The La Fayette Knights of Pythias who attended the district meeting at Williamsport yesterday and last night, have returned, and report it to have been one of the best held this year. Ail of the | grand lodge ol.jeers were present
.7:05 a tn, tor Iv-oriK.
77 " ...3:55p ir. for Dcciitm ter complete time card, irlv.i.tr all tralm and stations, and tor full informatlor. a- to
rau-s. tlmmirh ears, etc., adiln-ss
J.S. Dowuino, Aftent
E, A. Kdh.). Greencastie.
i-cti'l I’ass. Airt. si. Loels Mo.
THE FAVORITE
and every one of the twentv-six lodges in the district was represented. Among other distin guisht d guests was J. I) Benedic t, grand chancellor of Illinois.
\p\\ Pullman Line,
palace sleeping ears from Lake
d' Pullman sleepers between Chicago, Pullman Lonjpmeut.
H asliington I>. it Baltimore, via the “Queen City.” Commencing January 24th, the C. II. 1>. railway, and Motion
FR.iXK J. REED. C4. P. A., Chicago
Win. G. and Mariam J. Collins, was born in Woodford county, Kentucky, on August 20. 1846. She removed in
her early Childhood with her narenu to 3y. an„ ad timecard SCPT.13TH. .096
in r any i niiunnou w irn n< i pan ms lo r) ,„t e> ,,, connection vv uh the B & O &
Lenry county, where she continued to | & 0 S W railways, will operate a line 1 XORT " , " ,rxu ’ reside with them until their remova! to 0 f Pullman sleepers, lM-tween Chieigo v*' 4 .’* rtli, ' ll K" M:li > LUaro
Indiana in 1864, arriving at their new ;lIlt| u a | t i lllore , vi . l ri n( .imuiti and home on Sept. 7th. She was married Washington City. The schedule will to Milroy Gordon on June 18,1806, to bt , u8 follow; . ‘l. ( ..,ve Chicago 2 -45a ,
whom she has ever been a most devoted m . leHVe Indianapolis, 7 :56 a. m : leave ! v’’ So " tht ‘ rn Mail and dutiful wife, sharing with him all • rin.innuii i > . t; 0, ;) » “ Kxpress. 2*17pni
Cincln.iati, 12.0.) noon ; arrive Wish-1 Mo. 43,* Local Freight 1217 pm
ingtoiiD. C., (i:47 a. in: arrive Balii-I
-cum on our shores, will have to I nearly every Becretar)’ of the treus seek other occupations. ury from Hamilton to Manning.
But the free traders, since their
The farmer who has wheat, corn, meat, vegetables, warmth and si.el
eo
ly prefer that he should take lessons in pugilism than in foot hail playing. In the latter game a man
ter should congratulate himself |gee j 10w m „ n y exploded thei nes, when he compares Ins lot with that ru j U((Ug fplla jes and disastrous of thousands out of employment in j eX|)eri|nent8 tbey ( . oul( , gett0 .
the cities and towns to whom fain- gether.
ilies look for support. The proh
advent to power, seem to have been always has a chance lor his life, running a race with themselves to 1 Dr. Patterson’s bill imposes a tine
of $25 for the first otfense and $50
for each succeeding one. The penalty was made rather burdensome, he says, in order to restrain associations which might find it financially profitable to go ahead with the game and pay the fine. The
TVim Ih**’* MioiiIii IG-ad N#*w»paperH.
>m of living when the income has . „
M.inv of oiir ( ountv Superm-
ceaseti is one of the most painful, . ' . . ‘ ,
tendents. since the teachers exam-.
inhuman life, and happy B j hould ! {nations for 1890, have stated that foot ball lovers of Lafayette and of
many of the applicants were deli- I’urdue university do nut tully cient in current events and current rt !i rp( -‘ with Dr. Patterson in his literature, all owing to the fact i 0 P' ,110ri,s - It is well to remember
that they do not read the newspa- Liat where clean,
be the man who does not rise in the morning to renew the struggle to keep the wolf from entering his
home.
L.\wiri.Ks all over the state are pers. In this enlightened atie,
that hall
scientific foot
is played, the accidents arc
p.-titioning for the repeal of the with a newspaper at almost every * t ‘ w • Promiscuous foot ball playspecial verdict law, and it is said crossroad, for applicants to teach in *f should he prohibited, and cer
that a paper will be circulated ' the rising generation to be guilty
the coming week. That the present law is a miserable and oxtrav
of the neglect to keep abreast of the events of the day by reading a
agant failure, is admitted by j newspaper, is a disgrace. Teachnearly all. It is claimed by some ers should cot only subscribe for lawyers that it was rushed through their home paper but also take an the last session to assist a railroad educational journal, and read both scheme, and its sponsers are I carefully, which w ill make them ashamed of it. There have been a ' stronger in their profession as inaumber of “special verdicts" ren-, structors, as well as make them dered in Putnam county in the last stronger intellectually.
tain rules in the present style of playing should he modified, but there would be an unearthly howl from Purdue and Lafayette if the bill becomes a law and the games on Stuart field are stopped forever.
To 4'tire a Coltl III OneDa) .
Take Laxative Brotno Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails d* cure. 25c. 208tD.
Wrlpht's Celery Tea cures eonstipaI lion, sick headaches. 25c at druggists.
the vicissitudes of his fortunes or misfortunes without a murmur or complaint. No more devoted wife and mother lias ever blessed a home. She has untiringly ghen the best of hir life and energies to the cares and comforts of her family and home, always taking for herself the least share of! pleasures that they might enjoy the | more. She was a most kind and indul-1 gent, mother, ever ready and most willing to bear the brunt of every hardship that would provide one more comfort or pleasure for the enjoyment of her children. But site lias gone never more to return to comfort and bless them, but in Hie example of a most noble and upright life. At tbe age of fourteen she united with the Missionary Baptist, church at Hillsboro, Kentucky, in which church she held a consistent membership until tier removal ] nioni'v. to Indiana. She departed tins life after a lingering and painful sickness of more ! than two years duration, at 5:45 p. m. ; on Friday, Jan. 22, 1S!I7, at the age of ’ 50 years, 5 months and 2 days. Her
loss wo deeply feel.
Daily.
+ Dailv except Sunday. J. A. MICHAEL, Agent.
Not Well? Well 0*1 Well!
InJianapolis an] Kansas ('ih.
of your neighbors who have used 'Vlight’s Celery Capsules are now well They cure kidney, liver and stomach troube, rheumatism, constipation and sick headai he.i. Why pay $1 .<10 every two weeks lor a bottle of medicine when you can get treatment «- I cent a day. " right s < elery <'apsides give 100 days' treatment for #1.00, Easy to take, no
bud taste, do not grip, hacked by a No..' ;; .vn*’
tn tMint trrvn ....i 1 i I vr.«
bank, to
m.
you, or refund yuur - No - x. ! liiiu a! m.’
•Sold by A. Allen. Druggist k.”-sin a, m. I No. 12 Lo.-ai5:r>:. p. m.
J'HI I 1 mo N ° 15 ai y 1 8"-18 Duilvl: -'I •
BA SI
No. 8 9:80 a. in No. i 20 p. in. N,,. I -2:1-d. in
PILLMORE. There is no need of ice machines in this region, thermometers crawled into 1 cellars. Farmers are storing a great deal of ice. Last Sunday acenrred the funeral of Orie Roark. The service was held at the Christian chuach and was conducted by I. M. Day and Rev. Charles Wright. Elder Brown had been sent for but could not come on account of being engaged in a funeral at Ruinbridge. Grandmother Smith, Thomas Smith’s
£4F~lt pays
the merchant
and business man to talk liberally to tie public through tlie columns ot
The Ranaeh Times.
Say, do you know 11 trude is slow
The dull times mav have Allied it)
A on will be wise
To advertise?
For that will soon rebuild *».,
That lia-
llu: Kveryhixljr.
mother, is with her son Ezra, Fox needs painting or repairing a,, m r Ridge, and is bad sick with pneumonia, K ( . nlck . | k . Wlll v(M| * t0 Mrs. Marion Knetxer went to Lidia- job at prices to suit the times. f
For Legal Blanks The Banner Times
; i
(b) Louisvitti. NfwAtB<My» CmcAGDRv/ff • 1 www ~ www • I’lie direct Line between Wmi Mp Gil LOUISVILLE, And all points NORTH AND SOUTH. The only line to the famous health
resorts,
U/est: Bad<?9 a 9^
mght and .t was well attended. Michigan to the Pot,mine. A new'line I Tlie Car | £ ' ie ^ ’ Pamela Collins, eldest daughter of 1 .. r i..,,i . | l be ( atlsbnd of America. < omplete
•*.* “ Flxpress... .12 :17 p 111 i Xo. 44,4- Local Freight 11 :40 a ui
SOUTH BOUND.
2 :40 a in
l> 1 l> 1
more, 7 :55 a. 111. Returniiig the sleeper will leave Baltimore, It :<K) a. m ; have Washington D.C., 12:00 noon; leave
Cineiimati, 3:30 a. m; leave Indiana- X W P I Je. \nl DV polls 7 :<8i a. m; arrive Chicago, 12:00 1 ' ■ ■ *• LJ. CX W . ri Y . noun. 1 lie sleepers are ol the lastest 25 MILES THE SWORTFST pa'tern, equal to any running on anv ills THE SHORTEST line. 3 \ ROUTE BETWEEN
Phe results attained right here at 1 The only line running Reclining ( hair home have been marvelous. Hundreds J .'if 8 hetween Ciueinati and .laekson
ville, 111., w ithout change via <H. A I >. and \\ abash, passing through Imlianapolis, Ind., Decatur, Springfield anil Jaeksonville, ills. Two daily through trains with perfect accommodations ea-t and west. Jno. S. Lazartts, Gen’l r rt andTkt. Agent, Indianapolis, Ind
TIME TABLE.
WEST
Nns. 3 and 4 run daily. Nos. I, 2, 3 and 1! run
dailv except -nnday
I hroinrli tickets sold and liaggage elie.'kid mail |>i>lntN. Enr furtlier iiifurmnlloii, foliler etc. apply tog. Kidlen. \gcnt. Koachdalc, U1.1
Vandnlm Kates.
Hoineseekers excursion to points ii Alabama. Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, I Georgia, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Miniie-ota. Missouri, Mississippi, Nebraska. New j Mexico, North Carolina, North and ; South Dakota, South Caroline. Tennessee. Texas, Utah, Virgin** Wisconsin, ! " yoming. Rate one’ fare plus $2 tor [ the round trip. Dates Nov. 3 ami 17, , Dee. 1 and 15, Jan. 5 and 1!). Feb. 2 and 1 H’>. March 2 and 1«, April 6 and 20. I he-* dates do not apply to all states
alike.
Excursion to Indianapolis Feb. 2ml ami 4th. return limit one day after 'late
a carriage or buggy tluiii 0 ^ Fare $1.60 for the round trip-
J. S. Dowling, Agt.