Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 July 1895 — Page 8

Quality - Style - Price Are Keniiisites in

Paints! You I'intB Cli( > m at ALLEN’S DRUS STORE, ^LlTuoi’t j3Lllon, I’x'oxd.

6m 38

=$25.00— Now buys a NEW STANDARD PARAGON Sewing Machine. New Attachments. New Woodwork. 5 Years Guarantee. See this machine before you buy. PIANOS AND ORGANS. We will make you prices and terms that will surprise you. Call and see us.

F. HILL iV SO*.

Jan=3 M. Hurley, REAL ESTATE,

Insurance L^oiins.

REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE AND RENT.

THEENTERPRISE.

We come before you with such low prices that defy all competition. READ CAREFULLY OUR BARGAINS.

Tinware. i 11 quart dish pan 20c, worth 40c. 10 quart bucket 12c. vorth.25c. Largo size coffee pot 10c, worth 20c., Milk strainer 8c, worth 15c. Gallon oil can made of giant: with metallic protection 23c, worth 35c. Egg beater., spoon shape, 3c, worth 10c. Large size grater 5c. worth 10c. Sifter 9c, worth 15c. Mincing knife with two lacge blades 5c, worth 10c. Queens ware. Cup and saucer 4c, worth 10c. Plates 4c, worth 7c.

Decorated dinner set -of 100 pieces 87.75. worth 810.00. Cream pitchers 10c, worth 15c. Glassware. Tumblers 3c, worth 5c. Large size lamp chimney 5c, worth 10c. Table set, consists of sugar bowl, spoon holder, cream pitcher, butter dish, 30e, worth 50c. Molasses cans 10c, worth 20c.

-25 doz. corsets, good 50c value, our price 35c. 10 doz. tooth brushes oe, worth 10c. 1500 boxes Buttermilk soap, 3 cakes in a box, 9c per box. 00 doz. Cocoanut oil soap 2e a cake, worth 5c.

In s..is i-j come get ooruo of ;i. jr bai&aniB; they ~v»on't 1*b1 long. I he only Departmant Store in the city

1.8!!I!I, PBOPaiM.

West Side Sqtiare, Greencastle, lud.

W. W. Brothers hns oo’d his fast pacing uwe to Lafayette parties for

$1,200.

Jerome King, of Washington township, is studying medicine with Dr.

.Poole.

J. C. Browning has traded "his residence for Willard Bowen’s -t»tock of general merchandise. Messrs. F. G. Qilmort, Clay Lewis and Frank Landes have been taking and hunting on Raccoon this we»‘k. On Wednesday morning, at his residence, Elder Morris tied the nupt.u; knot for Oniox Davis and Nekie Priest, of Bainbridge. On Tuesday those disciples of Ninv rod ard Wnlton, Messrs. Grooms, .Stoner and Wimmer, met on the bridge over little Walnut near Fern, all armed with fishing tackle, bait] rifles, shot guns amunition,intent on bagging all the frogs between that po.iii, an Clay county. Wimmer wan appointed manager and director * Stoner was detailed to do the wade’! ing anc line work with hook end ^un 1 and Grooms was the common, every-! day, go-as-you-please hervester of! frogs. The days’ efforts resulted in harvesting 37 frogs, some of which i were large as two-year-old squirrels and rumor has it that onp of three i made off with the whole lot,

J ones' for geed Lubricating O Alvah Brockway is home

Michigan.

Mrs. Richard Houck is visitii

Mattoon, I1W.

J. A. Ilillis and wife have ret

to Big Springs, Texs.

Andrew, son .at'Alex. Lockridf confined to the house by sicknei Mrs. L. E. Smedley has been ing her father in Marion towns! Conrad Gautier visited relativ North Vernon, the first of the Misses olive Stanley and Lola ton arc recuperating at Lake G'e Willis McCray, of Raccoon, v his father in this city, the first o

week.

Dr. Brown, of Plymouth, Jnd. ited his mother, in Monroe tp.,

week.

Walter Salt marsh and wife, of at-iapolis, visited Mrs. Mary Hai this week. T.he salesman and salesladies 1 most enjoyable picnic at McL »prings, on Wednesday evening Prof. Jean Moos, a graduate o conservatory at Zurich, is appo to succeed Prof. Jones in the De! School of Music. The vacancy in the /acuity of DePauw School of Art has been by the appointment of MUis Mat of Cincinnati, a member of the League of New York; she also ,jti for Severn 1 years in Germany,

Jones sells the best Paint and Oils. James Vermillion and wife visited relatives at Brazil, on Sunday. ; Mrs. Shipley and son visited relatives at Terre Haute this week. Mrs. Creager, of Arizona, is visitjing Postmaster Neff and family. License to marry has been issued j to Omer Davis and Nellie Priest. Miss Myrtle Smyser is here from Indianapolis visiting her mother. James Watson is here from Cincinnati visiting relatives and friends. Miss Etta Keightley has returned from Anderson, where she has been trimming for fourteen weeks. The Misses Belle and Lena Fanght, of Indianapolis, have been guests of Elder Morris and family, this week. Selden Smyser is the new assistant book keeper in the Central National Bank, Lon Jacobs having resigned. Mr. J. H. Newman, wife and son, of Indianapolis, visited relatives here this week, en route to Indian Springs. Mr. Heinzman has completed his contract on the Christian Churchand returned to his home at Noblesville. F. S. Ditto, of the class of ’95, has been appointed instructor in Hebrew in the Theological School of DePauw University. Died, at Mt. Meridian, on June 29, of consumption, Miss Mamie Maria Fry, daughter of Benjamin Fry, after a long sickness; funeral services were conducted on Sunday, by Elder Wright; burial at Forest Hill Cemetery.

jti:c.i8 July Foreottet. On July 1 the earth will be in Aphelion; at its most distant point from the sun. On July 9 Jupiter will be in conjunction with the sun, wnich means that he will be directly on the other side of the sun from the earth. Hence, the usual eecession of storms about July. The last storm period in July will terminate the two first days of July, with fair, cooler weather following up to about the 5th and 6th, when a very warm wave may be expected, with bursts of blusters and st orms about the full moon on the 6th. Cool weather will prevail about the 6th to 9th. The Vulcan storm period is centre! on the 10th, and will bring rising temperature, falling brometer and more or less storminess about the 10th, 11th and 12th. The Mercury period begins about the 13th, is on the 17th and ends about the 22d. It includes the reactionary period centering about the 15th and 16th, most of the regular storm period from the 20th to 24th, the moon’s last quarter on the 14th, new moon on the 21st. The best indications for rain, and possibly heavy winds, are on the next to the 15th and 16th and from the 20th to the 23d. We should say that within 48 hours of new moon on the 21st many sections will get rain, with possibilities of stiff, summer storms. Before the storms expect oppressively warm weather, amounting to “hot winds” in places, but cooler weather will follow from about

Miss Rillie McLelland, died on June 30, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. J. D. Baker, on South Bloomington street, of spinal disease; her age was 31 years; the remains were taken to Lebanon, for burial, on

Monday.

Hinshaw Going Crazy. A special from Indianpolis, dated June 30, says: Friends of Rev. William E. Hinshaw, the young Methodist minister who is In jail at Danville under indictment for wife murder, are becoming much concerned

the 23d to 26th. On and touching the 27th and 28th look for return to warmer, with falling barometer and more bluster and storm. This reactionary period is at moon’s first quarter, and may bring some good, scattering rains. The probabilities are that all the rains for the month will be on the cloudburst order—heavy rains over small areas, with threatening clouds and much bluster and drouth generally. The Nicholson Bill. The time is here for the enforce-

over his condition and some of them believe his mind is giving way under the weight of the charges against him and the close confinement which their gravity makes neccessary. He has now been in jail nearly a month, and has lost all that cheerfulness oi disposition which at first characterized him, and has become moody and reserved, and at times discourteous to those who visit him and who have always maintained his innocence. The prosecution claims to have recently come into possession of evidence that completely disproves the theory of robbery, and adds another link to the strong chain of circumstantial evidence against the

minister.

ment of the Nicholson Bill, and as there seems to be a wide difference of opinion as to the provisions of this measure, we give below a synopsis, which shows just what it is, and what

it is not;

Section 1 provides for an accurate description of the room in which the liquors are to be sold. The applicant must be a male citizen and over twenty-one, and of good moral

character.

Section 2 says that the room must be separate from any other business, without any partition in the room or devices for amusement or music of any kind. The applicant may’ carry on other business by so stating in his application for license.

Gun Club Bested. The Greencastle Gun Club went to Indianapolis, Monday, to shoot a return match with the Limited Gun Club of that city, and the result was defeat for Greencastle. There were eight men to the team, and each man shot at fifty blue rocks. The individual scores and totals made by the shooters and teams were as follows; Limited Gun Club—Britton, 46; Comstock, 42; Tutewiler, 41; Robinson, 41; Cooper, 40; IVessling, 39; Townsend, 34; Sielken, 29; total, 312. Greencastle Gun Club—Kleinbub, 40; Steele, 37; Maloney, 32; Frazier, 32; Callender, 30; Thompson, 30; Cooper, 29; Matson, 29; total, 259. DePauw Doings. The report is that the executive committee of DePauw University, which was authorized by the board of trustees at their June meeting to fill the vacancies in the faculty, has been hard at work The only remaining unfilled vacancy is the chair of philosophy, left vacant by Dr. Duvall’s acceptance of the chair of philosaphy in the Ohio Wesleyan university at Delaware, O. Among those mentioned for the vacancy are Addison W. Moore of Plainfield, an alumnus of the univer-

Section 3 makes it unlawful for any one other than the proprietor or his family to enter his saloon at any time when it is unlawful to sell on Sundays

and holidays.

Section 4 requires a saloon to be located on the ground floor and fronting the street and an unobstructed view of the room must be had from the street at such times as the sale of liquor is forbidden by law and if not complied with at such times will be prima facie evidence of guilt in court. Section 5 forbids the loitering of

boys in saloons.

Section 6 forbids the sale of liquors

in any manner to minors.

Section 7 provides for enforcement of law by sworn and special officers. Section 8 limits the liquor licenses to one for each person, the applicant being the owner and the proprietor

of the business.

Section 9 provides for prohibition. A majority of the voters of any township or ward can file a remonstrance with the county auditor three days prior to the meeting of the board of county commissioners and may prevent the issuance of a license at any time within two years and onehalf, prohibits dreg stores from sell - ing in less quantities than a quart except on prescriptions. Section 10 applies the provisions of the act to persons and liquor resorts, whether doing business under state or national laws. Jones’ Insect Powder saves cabbage. Bug Killers at Jones’.

suy in yu, wno aitcrward taught in the preparatory department and who has been a fellow in Chicago university during the past year, and Prof. Burroughs, principal of the Blufftou (Indl high school. The combined departments of physiology, zoology and botany have been filled by placing in charge Prof. Melville Cook, a graduate of DePauw, ’93, and Stan-

ford, ’95. Reelsville.

John Bond, of Bemun, Kan., is visitinK his fqihMr whof.vsry seriously sic!: A hand car jumped the track Saturday, nml Louis Walden was badlv hanged and bruised at this writing he la able to work Perry Sutton. of Richmond, Ind., is visiting his grandfather and other relatives Corn is booming since the rains Mrs. Kerry, of Chicago, is visiting her daughter, Mollie Fox Bros. have gout- to Die Wabash with their thresher -Corn about all laid by in good condition and promises a big crop Children’s day exercises will be held at the new church oil

Sunday night . .Creek got its back up and ran over the dam Iasi week The Normal' School picniccd on Friday-a nice time, a nice dinner, ice cream and red lemonade all seemed to enjoy it; Mr. Moore has proven raPcfart-i'-v a-v’ ?.!! sjsafe < M! . r Liu Mr. Cagle, mail carrier to Poland for the last four years, has only missed the trip on five days We know where the gambling joint is located and where the fishing is done on Sun „ Mrs Sarah Fox is visiting her Juugh ter, Mr. Robinson, at Terre Haute Good deal of complaint about chinch hugs, and James Finley has got some inoculated bugs from Illinois and turned them into the corn Jo see what the effect will be D. F. Reel and family, of Terre Haute, are visiting here ...’Squire Oirton want to Poland on Tuesoay John Z.onor carries the mail between berg »nd I'olftn'i, .. Wtiere did you spend the Uh? j, I. <;,

oi uiiuraiuwn.

We have had some good rains, which hi put everything in a growing condition Some fields of corn are entirely destroyed the chinch bugs and some of the upla corn looks as tine as the bottom corn S!.ilto.i& ha.'c Lcauu II..'cabin, the wheat is making a better yield than i peeled, Thomas & White started their n chine July :t .... The Thomas Brothers hi laid their corn by on the Wabash and port a good prospect.... Mrs. John Knau who has been very sick, is better M Spurgeon is improving slowly Geoi Skelton and wife have moved into the hoi vacated by Levi Thomas Several from t neighborhood attended church at Lena li Sunday..... There will he baptizing at Pie ant Hill Church next Sunday evening, Jup Gfisrles McHargue and wife have a :i batiy.. ..Mrs. Frank Miller is very sick bert Plummer and family, of Hamrlivil spent the Fourth with friends in the count

Munyon’s Remedies at Jones’. Bargains in Wall Paper at Jones’

Lena.

W. 8. and Miss Belle Hawley made a fly trip to Kentucky last week, on account of serious sickness of their uncle, Elijah Hi ley Farmer Gates sent to Manhattan, K sas, and Rot the chinch butt infectant: . L/U(£U WC’Ki iui'iacU av>OSc «*cun day—hope it will prove a success, as tl have destroyed lots of corn in this lo< ity .... Joseph Montgomery has opened coal bank again; he hopes to be able to a [ply a!! demands John A. B„..d, of Kau= is here visiting his many friends and also father, Austin Bond, who is not expected live Silvester Cox and Russell are digg c 9 a J at Clay City Charley Vinsant ha sick child .... John Hunt's children hi scarlet fever. \\ Coliq ;vnd Diarrhea Remedies

Jones’,

kisloii

Store.

JUIaY SHOPPING. EVERYTHING IN SEASON. WONDERFUL SELECTIONS. A wonderful spread of all that is new and edarming in wash goods.

Ttv un our counters mis Toile du Xoide Gingbnms, 10 cents per yd.; formerly 12i and 15c. Zephyr Ginghams, 10c; formerly 12Ac. A fine line of Dimities in checks, stripes and figures, 15c; formerly 20, 22 and 25c. Pongees, 10c per yd.; formerly 12i and 15c. Kildare Lawns, 10c; formerly 124c. Organdies, 15c; formerly 20c. All wool Cludlies, 10p,c; formerly 25 and 30c per yd. 36 in. wool Grenadins, 124c; formerly 20c.

week the following bargains: Imperial Duck in plain, white and cream. 121c; formerly 20c. Cotton Challies, 3.\c per yd. Best Shirt Waists in the city for 49c. All Silk White Umbrellas $1.75; formerly 82.50. 25 doz. Ladies’ Fancy Hose at 5c per pair. 25 doz. Ladies’ Black Cotton Hose, 10c per pair formerly 15c. Great Bargains. 25 doz. Ladies’ Black Bibbed Hose. 124c; former'” 20c. Ladies’ Silk Hose, G5c; formerly 90c.

T. ABRAMS & SOY, WEST SIDE SQUARE.

WHEAT FERTILIZERS

THE HORSE SHOE BRANDS RONE FERTILIZERS

WHEAT GROWERS

FOR THE LEAST MONEY.

One bag per acre insures good Wheat and Grass Crops. Write for circular and prices. N. W. FERTILIZING CO., Manufacturers,

UNION STOCK YARDS

CHICAGO, ILL.

Mansfield.

Wheat and timothy a failure here; clover about all cut Children s day at Pleasant Valley Church waa a grand aucceas and largely attended .. Servicea were conducted by Rev. D. Kelley at the IT. B. Church last Sunday Children’s day cxeroiaes will take place at the U. B. Church next Sunday night; all are invited W. Goodin’s family visited home folks on Sunday... (Quarterly'meeting will be held at Beach Grove, July i6 .... Commencement exercises at Mansfield, Saturday

night, were attended by a large audience; there were three graduates—Roy Pruett, Bertie Chastain and Walter F. Goodin. The

subject of their graduating essays was as fol lows: Roy Pruett, luspirora; Bertie Chastain, Evils of the AgO; Walter F. Goodin, The Footprints ofTime. There was music by Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Nettie Hues and Mr. J. B. Garrigus; all the exercises were entertaining and highly appreciated by the audience; Bertie Chastain won the honor as best speaker. County Superintendent C. E. Vinzant presented diplomas Singing at the M. E. Church on Sunday nights We would be glad to hear from bur Roachdale correspondent agaim xx Lubricating Oils at Jones’. Bainbridge. While np in the loft of McPadden’s barn Huston Lewis’ second son fell and broke his leg ... H. i’herson has been painting the roof of Jim Brock's store room George Ritter and Herbert Canada, of State Line, are visiting at Mr. Ritter’s . Mayme Howard, of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives here .... Rev. Hostetler preached at the Presbyterian Church last Sunday night Tom Darnall was seen here Monday. ... Several young ladies from here attended the festival at Brick Chapel Saturday night.. .. Eugene Dyer, of Lafayette, was here Sunday. Scotch Lassie. South Washington. Corn looking well Wheat threshing has begun John and Robert Evans made a business trip to Greencastle last week Health generally good John Tresner visited at William Evans' last week Mrs Lizzie Chaney and little son, of Brazil, visited her mother and other relatives here last week .... Revs. Urtou and Mosteller filled their appointment at Mill Creek Church on Sunday There will be an ice cream festival and oyster supper at McHafiie Church, near Crouse’s Mill, for the benefit of the church, on Saturday night, July 13; everybody invited; arrangements are being made for a grand time. xx -Will Stewart is confined to the hense by sickness. —Mrs. Baker is putting a furnace in her residence. —T. W. McNeff and wile spent the 4th at the Falls of Eel. —John Q. Leachman, of Danville, visited relatives here the past week. -Co. I. 12 men ind officers, went to A-eder son to celebrate the Fourth. — Mrs. E. Martin and daughter visited T. W. McNeff and wife, Wednesday — Dr Wolfe qnH fqmiw of Hrsril. were guests of James Vermilion and wife, on the

4th.

—The Commercial Hotel has been sold by W. L. Elder to John Selwin, the price paid

being; 112,500.

—Kennet Peck and Charlie Arnold went to Indianapolis, on their wheels, on ; the morn-

lug of J uly 4.

—Mrs. Wm. Henley and children, of Danville. have been gnests of Dr. E. B. Evans

and wife, this week.

—A thief who knew just what he wanted, stole 50 feet of hose and a fl.50 nozzle from

—A petition has been filed in the Clay Circuit Court, by Moore Bros., as attorneys for Mrs. Dowling, asking that the decree of divorce heretotore enteerd in that court, be vacated and declared void. The intent, as we are informed, is that the defendant in the original suit, desires to have the case tried

and determined on its merits.

—The Brazil Democrat says: Trustee Modesitt, of Perry township, who was in the city this morning, said to a Democrat reporer that he had just paid out f73 to Patrick Goggin, living near Saline, for thirty-one head of fine sheep killed by dogs a short time ago. In the nook were a number of fine lambs, some of them weighing as much as

| eighty pounds.

—The Cloverdale Sentinel says: On last Thursday morning as Stacy Reeves was gathering cherries in front ofj. W. O’Daniel’s residence, the limb upon which the ladder was resting broke, and he fell, striking his head on the ground with suflieient force to rupture a blood vessel, and for a time it was thought he could not recover, but at this writing he is progressing nicely, and will soon be able to be out again. —On the evening of the 4th of Jnly, Miss Lizzie Overstreet gave a very pleasant company in honor of the nations birthday. Bunker Hill waa remembered in a substantial manner. Fire works made the heavens about the home bright and the roar of the cannon cracker kept patriotism burning. Elegant refreshments were served. A delightfully patriotic evening was enjoyed by all. Tnosepresent were Misses Waltz. Starr, Florer, Daggy, Brandon and Mathias, and Mra.O. F. Overstreet and Messrs. Harry Hays, Frank Hnya, Daggy, Brockway, Burlingame, Dr. O. F, Overstreet and Mathias.

Broken Arm.

A boy named Nathan Estes, who resides with his father on John Dunbar's farm, fell off a^wagon, on Wednesday, and fractured bis arm. Dr. Tucker gavehim the necessary surgical attention.

Three Prizes.

On July 4th the guessing contest for the nickels in the barrel at the Bell Clothing store ended. The head of the barrel was I knocked in. under the supervision of W. A. ! Bowen, and he counted the contents and j made the awards as shown by the guessing record, which were as follows: First prize, I J32.92, to Arthur Chadd, Bainbridge; second j prize, |!8.46, to Dan Kesterson, Greencastle; third prize. |16.46, to E. 8. W’atson, Clover-

I dale.

Drew Alspaugh’s residence, a few nights ago. Died, on June 25, 1H95, of cholera infantum, in F'loyd township. Goldie, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob V. McVey, aged 18

months.

—The display of fireworks, on the night of the 4th, made by private indiviuals, was profuse and very beautiful, and the show was

kept up for many hours.

Song service at Presbyterian Church tomorrow, Sunday evening. Solos will be sang by Miss Grubb, Mr. Starr and others.

All are cordially invited.

—Miss Bertha Nesbitt, who has been the guest of Dr. Swahlen and family, returned to Xenia, Ohio, Friday, and was accompanied

by Miss Blanche Swahlen.

—Among those billed for the Y. P. S. C. E. excursion to Boston, are Miss McCoy, Miss Emma Jones, Miss Resor, Miss Black, Miss

Ragun and Mrs. Conrad Cook.

-Emory O'Hair fell upon a barbed wire

fence, Wednesday, and mangled his wrist badly—Dr. Smythe made the necessary

aiivcues vo close cue ugly vvouada.

—Mary J. Wright, of this city, has filed suit for divorce from her husband, Henry H.

Henry nd fail

Hays is the plaintiff’s at-

Wright, alleging abandonment and failure to provide. S. A. Hays is the plaint

toiucy.

A party of Grecncastlc’s young folks ' ' ' _ fc "

Foot Crushed. A colored rear rsmed Willie Hamilton hailing from Louisville, got his left toot caught between the bumpers of two freight cars, on the Monon, Wednesday night, and it was badly crushed. He was taken to sheriffs residence, where Dr. Poole gave him surgical attention. Later in Ihe day Dr. Tucker amputated ' that-part of Hnmt'tnn’q foot that was mpst severly crushed, and afterwards the injured man was >eut to his home, at Louisville, Ky., via the Monom

The Fourth.

Thousands of people made Greencastle their Mecca for devotion to country on the F’ourth of July. They came from all portions of i’utnani county and from the adjoining counties; they came to see and be seen; they came to enjoy themselves and help others to enjoy the day, aaa they -.Tcre cm; nently successful all along the line. F’ire crackers were fired from earlv morning nntil late at night; there was music by tne Oliver Leaf Band; their was a grand oicvcle, civic and industrial parade, but 'twas not of large proportions; their was a large audience present to hear the program rendered at t'ollege Campus, in which Elder Morris delivered the invocation. Major Birch presided and made the introductiory remarks, Hon. H H. Mathias read the declaration of Indipendonce and sang the “Howard of Blinker Hill, Dr. Stephenson delivered the oration, and the Silver Leaf Hand played. The address of Dr Stephenson was a scholarly effort, full of information, pregnant with thougt. and should have influence in making our people better citizens and more thankful that they live in a day, and age. and country that secures to them civil and religious liberty. In the afternoon there was a laiao crowd to witness the Oreencastle-Terre Haute base hall game, at Lynch's Park, and all were well entertained, the game resulting 12 to 8 In

favor of Greencastle.

The committee in charge should have made arrangements for a display of fireworks at night, thus adding to the completeness of

the day.

Big Four Excursions.

To Boston, on account of Y. P. 8. C. E.. via

"iagara Falls, River. New July 5 to 0.

To Boston, on account oi * . r. b. c. r,.. via

! several routes, including via Niagara Falls,

J Thousands Islands, Hudson nt

celebrated the Fourth by picinicing at McLean's Springs—there was plenty to eat and plenty to drink, but nothing of the South

Bend Fourth of Juiy sort.

A Card.

We desire to return thanks to the many friends who assisted us in our late be-eavi-ment, Bksj-, Joe and Chas. Fby,

York Sound, .fto . at half e-tee nuy » to t*. A special train will leave Indianapolis at 12 noon, Tuesday, July 9. and reach Boston at 3 p.m., July 10. For that train Greencastle

tickets will be sold at $20.20

To Warsaw, Ind., for Winona Assembly, July 5 to Aug. 30, good returning for 15 days,

|4.65.

To Baltimore mid Washington, July 16 and 17, good returning until Aug. 5, at $17.20, F'or full narticulais see F. P. Huestis, agent.