Richmond Palladium (Daily), 4 September 1901 — Page 6

IIiriOrONB DAir.V PALLADIUM, WEI .1A, ! fc. J. I Jr.. a 1 1 L. K -1, imI.

s It-

Dangerous Kidney Diseases. Celery King haa cured me of kidney diiv raae. The doctor feared Bright' disease, and tried many remedies that gave me no help. fiery King bait made me as wall aa ever in mj iif'S and it aeenis almost as though a luir&ole had been wrought In my cuu Jennie f i. Heu bard, Springtown, Pa. l"ry King cares Constipation and Nerve, f.'UKM-h, I-lver and Kidney di8eanea. 4

K1LTLKD nV TItAIN Iwo Women. Prominent In Wisconsin. Caught On the Crotwiri(r. Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 4. Mrs. S. S. Barney of West ISend. wife of Congressman S. S. Raruey of the Fifth district, and Mrs. W. II. Ranisey Sr.. ot Port Washington, wife of a former state bank comptroller, were killed by Northwestern train yesterday afternoon one mile south of the Port Washington station. The women were driving across the track and the train truck them. For over two hours the remains lay t the station at Port Washington, where they were taken by the train which struck them, no one being able to Identify them. Their identification proved a tragic affair. After many liad viewed the remains, W. II. Rainey Jr., who was atiout to take a train from Port Washington, was asked to ee if lie could recognize the lodies. Mr. Uamsey stepped into the waitingroom, where the liodies lay covered with sheet. He picked up the covering upon the lody of Mrs. Barney, tut the remains were so terribly mangled he could not make out the features. He liftrd the cover from the other body and fell back trembling with blanched face. He looked upon the dead face of his mother. Congressman Barney was trying a case In Judge Dick's court at the time. He was overcome by , the shock, and court adjourned. NIP AMI TUCK Both Sides In the Big Strike Claim to Be Bollix Well. Pittsburgh Sept. 4. Late developmentS'in the steel strike show decided gains for the manufacturers, and point to an early resumption all along the line as viewed by the steel officials. The Amalgamated officials, however, make the claim that everything is progressing satisfactorily and say that 'much of tin ' gupposerno-viM.i the manufacturers is bluff and cannot le made good. The much-talked-of etart ot the Demmh-r plant is still being discussed, and the attempt to start Is now scheduled for the latter part of the week.' The management claims that the only thing holding them back is adequate protection for the workers, a full complement of whom, they ay, are ready to go in. Mayor Black Is still holding back his liual answer to the request for police protection. She Was In a Hurry. Deadwood, S. IK, Sept. 4. Mrs. Myra Priest, a waiter in a restaurant lu this city, is under arrest for attempted murder. She has a daughter about 13 years old, who had been adopted by a lady named Venuer, who resides near Whitewood. Mrs. Veuner is well off financially, and had promised to leave to the little girl all her property. To hasten this end. It is said, the mother of the girl sent a box of candy saturated with strychnine to the little girl with instructions for her not to eat any of it herself, but to give it to Mrs. Venuer. which was done. The woman ate the candy and was at once taken sick. Her life was saved by a physician. Prominent Missionary Dead. New York, Sept. 4. S. L. Baldwin, recording secretary of tue missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church, yesterday received a cablegrain from Lucknow, India, announcing the death there of Miss Isabella Thoburn .president of .he college for women and girls at Lucknow. The cablegram was dated Sept. 1 and was ery brief. It merely announced that iliss Thoburn had died of cholera. Hiss Thoburn was a sister of Bishop J. M. Thoburn. who wltn his wife is now recuperating at Ijke Bluff, Ills. ' Too Much Publicity. Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 4. Miss Rose Wells, a well knowu stenographer of this city, is dead from the effects of : 'laudanum taken with suicidal intent.. Pbe had caused the publication of an announcement of her approaching marriage to Frank P. Boston, a prom inent Memphis lawyer, and he had ! declined to confirm the announcement ! when questioned on the subject. She j left letters in which she said that pub- j licity and gossip were the causes of , ber desire to kill herself. i teksk tki.k;kams Tne transport Grant left Nagasaki on the (1m ultima for S,iu Francisco. f The ISth infantry will sail from Manila j for home Sept. is on the transport KilPatrick. Sev-retarjr of Acrlcaltare Wilson has re- 1 turned from a tr:p through the West and ; la aain at bis desk. ! A railroad deal that mar mean the Atctii- j on. Topeka and Santa Fe's Btry icto St- ' i "aid to be tender consideration.

TALKED TOO MUCH

Neirro Just Out of Hriilewell Feel? His Criminal Importance. OLD ClililL REVIVES AN And 1 Xow Held As a Suspect In the Mvrerinns oves Minder Case at Cleveland. Impenetrable Mystery ot That Tragic Occurence In a Way to He Cleared. Chicago, Sept. 4. Henry Kearney, a colored man, is bein:? held by the local iHjlice on the suspicion that he was concerned in the murder of Herbert N'oyes, a young broker and society man of Cleveland, Ohio, on the night of May 21, VJJ. Kearney has made an affidavit which he says contains all his knowledge of the crime, but the police believe rhat he knows more about the affair than he has yet told. " Aur siury ot tue coioreo man is 10 i . . , . . , i i . tne eiie-i mat w line tie was not uirecily implicated in the crime, he watched the killing from across the street. The actual killing was, he claims, done by a man named Lijrhtfoot, and another man whose name he does not know. Kearney was an inmate of the Bridewell in this city until a few days aj;o, and claims that at the time he was an inmate of the institution Lightfoot was also a prisoner there. The latter has since loen released, but the police lielieve that they will lie able to find him within a short time. The arrest of Kearney was brought about by his own talk made in saloons, where he lioasted of being a much wanted man and said that he had knowledge of the murder of Noyes. His talk was reinnied to the police and his arrest followed. The authorities of Cleveland have lieen informed of the arrest of Kearney, who will be j held to await developments in the j case. I The murder of Herlert Xoyes ere- j ated a sensation and has remained a ! mystery. He was killed iu Euclid ave- j nue at alxmt midnight. I Hiring the i evening he had escorted some ladies i to a concert, and having taken themj to their home, had started to walk to; his own residence. His body was; found not over In) fet from the home! of the ladies whom he had escorted, i he having been shot through the head! and killed instantly. Xoyes had a; wiien lie was kiiieu. ion inis was 1101 disturbed. There was. up to the present time, no clue to the murderers. Not Credited In Cleveland. Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 4. Police officials here are inclined to doubt the truthfulness of the confession of Hen ry ivearney, the negro now teing ueiu ; by the Chiiigo police on suspicion that j he was connected with the murder of Herbert Xoyes of this city. Captain Lohr of the police department believes Kearney to lie the same person who was arrest(l some months ago in Toledo under the name of Collins, and who told a story similar to the one related by Kearney. Lieutenant Parker has left for Chicago to investigate the case. lltsE BALL Result of Current Games and Standin of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. First Game Clubs. Pitchers. Iro'klyn, l-niv:in St. Luuis, l'ov'll Second Game Brooklyn, Newton, Kitswn St. Louis. Murphy Itoston, Iii)''cn llttsliuri:. l'hillii'l'i New York. Maul Chicago, Muefee It. II. E. ' , 7 10 14 r 4 10 10 14 STANDING OF CLFItS. I'layet). Won. Lost. Pet.

: rittstmrg C4 41 .tio) i l'liildf!i.Uia 112 iio 47 t Brooklyn Ill ; 4S ..vti St. Louts 113 1 5J .fvKt j Huston 112 54 5S .4sj J Ciucinnatl lo5 4:t ij .4n4 ? Cliicajro ...113 "47 tlx ,4!i New i'ork lt3 .41 64 .X

AMERICAN LEAGUE. First Game Clnbs. ritcbera. Milwaukee, Sparks , Baltimore, McUinuity It. H R o ; to 14 St'cond Game Milwaukee, Hustins 6 Baltimore. McGiunity 1 First Game Cleveland. Moore 1 Bostou, Lewis o Second Game Cleveland. Cristall 4 Boston, Mitchell o 8 2; 5 5 : Ietroit. Yeait'T ............... 2 7 Washington, Mercer 4 10 Chieaxn, Callahan 2 6 Philadelphia, Fraier ............. 3 4 4 1 5 1 1 i STAXDIXG OF CLCBS. Chicf.so 113 til 44 Boston 113 66 47 Ietnit 113 60 53 HalTimore 1"M 57 5-riiihid.-tphia 112 M 54 Washiucrnii ll- 4! 61 Clev. l.iu.1 IV 47 H Milwaukee 114 42 72 ..w ; 31 .:2o ; 44.-. il! i - j WESTERN ASSOCIATION. wbeeiinc. i fttT ...s 7 i Manors Ye:kt- 2 10 1 STANDING OF d-CBS. ! . ..... v.. .. . "... l.-Jl. I i . :.: U U I Grxnd RariJ lavtoti ... . TolJ. Fort Wayne Wheelinz ... Matthews ... Marion Coluiubos ... . . .125 ...122 ...117 ...110 ...120 63 S3 53 4S 41 ..h i 64 .4.v? .4 if

CAPITAL. JOiTIMia Our Indiana poll I ot if Soiilent is t An Interesting I5uiliMt. Indiaiiapol:. Sept. 4. Jesse Parti ter of Wabash, one of the best ku.4 I f lhe R-iumk-au politicians of ; Eleventh district, is at tue Lemf House. "i.iibert and Shutts will the drawing card in i be s; "Won't that make a great rallying i t ...in wi . in ..-, .. J I i ernor ami Shutts for lieuteuaut gov! I j iwrV Nothing but his death can pi s I vent the nomination of Aewton UHbf j for governor, of course he is nor j candidate yet in the public sense. H i to his frieuus he is a candidate' Parmenrr was asked if Cougr-ssiii Steele will have opiwjsitioii. "Yes, till

j plenty of it; but I don't want to t(k . slou tUat Uahits ot cleanliness are for- ! about that," he said. "Uncle JesjT , ei;rn to tlie ludian and that Le has an

has just returned from Ohio, wire he has been on a business mission jr some time. He was in Columbus finsj the recent notable I.emocr4c j state convention, ana on that subjtt ! he. says: "It is not true that tire ' were not half a dozen Bryan mei4n : the convention. Half of the delegaes : were Bryan men, but the McLean je- ! ment got control of the convention ad 1 the Bryanites had nothing to say.1 1 was in the corridors of the Gmt Southern hotel the uijjht before Ue convention and hward Congressun ' John J. Lentz speak from a balcoy. j At first he was hisstnL but he its i commanding presence, and he wasl-! 1 jovvej to sieak I shall never forvt i his closing sentence. He said: 'tsntlemen. I adjure you in the nameof the living God, in the convention tomorrow stand by the principles ofihe old Iemocratie party as enuneiied by Jefferson and Jackson. Lincoln ind Bryan." When he said that the ltel was tilled with groans." f George D. Parks of Lafayette, rho ! j was appointed by the governor pirsuant to an act of the last Iegislatare, j to survey the state lands in the Ian- j kakee valley, is here. He said:, T , exjiect to complete the work In atout ! a month. I have been working, for : seven weeks with a corps of five and! six assistants. We have been camp- ; ing out and acquiring a healthy (oat-' lug of tan. It Is a splendid time of j year to make the surveys but the work ' is verv difficult, owing to the under-' growth of cane, willows, briars and, the like, and sometimes for a distance of nearly half a mile we have to blazon our way with axes. The state ! has between 5.'0 and J,OiiO acres in' Starke, La Porte and St. Joseph couu - ties that will lie sold later." Frank M. IiVe of Cra wfordsville, chief of the rural delivery service for the middle division, was here today, and he brought the encouraging information that the deptirtmeut has allowed him to change his quarters from the little, cramped room in the postoffice building in tins city to four larg-e rooms on the fourth tloor of the h:i;frr svlvania street. x Livr iiuTiii. diflu has allowed him a draughtsman tO 5 make maps, so that the special agents will not have this outy to perform hereafter. The change to the new location will take place Sept. 15. Colonel William H. Huberts, private secretary to Senator Heveridge, left ' Pacific slope. He will today for t li visit a number of ioints of interest: and will be at San l-'ranciseo to greet Senator Heveridge when the latter lands next month. i A Complicated Situation. Logansport, Ind., Sept. 4. The telephone situation is becoming complicated in Logansport. An independent company, composed principally of Fort Wayne people, have succeeded in se- 1 curing between 2oo ana 300 subscriptions for instruments, and are about to put in a plant. A hcal company about to lie formed now comes forward and asks the council for a franchise. Meantime the Central Union company is slashing prices and making great efforts to regain the business. : Another Bold Itaiil. Goshen, Ind., Sept. 4. The home of John Bechtel, two miles east of Wakarusa, was entered at midnight by burglars, and Bechtel and his wife, together with a female servant and two children were bound and gagged, after which the house was rifled of a gold watch and -JO. Bechtel is a rich farmer, and the burglars professed to ielieve that he had -2').o) hidden in his home. The Wabash railway depot at I Wakarusa was also entered, and a ! I s small amount of money was taken. ' c t'i ii l Wrecked. South Bend. Ind.. ept. 4. By the ! breaking of a crank and strap of a steam rod at the l'-ton-a-day ice j plant at Kaimu & Schellinger's brew- j ery. at Mishawaka. alout 3,000 dam- j age was done yesterday :n the general ' smashup, but no one was hurt. How's This? i I We offer Oce Hundred Dollars Re-' Sward for any cise of Catarrh thtt i , k.-i Kt- n.nv r..A.J ' .ni,. vaiarrn Cure. F. J. Cheset &Co., Props. Toledo, O. ! We, the undersigned, have known p j Chenev fnr the Kt lVZZ. ' IdlT$J3? IVlh I in all TnCTj their firm. Wi.st & TKACX.Wholesale dmeoists, i Toledo, O. I WaLDTNG. KlNNAN & MARVIN, 1 , , uwii. . . V A U1CUU, Vj. i Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in-1 ternally, acting directly upon the i Diooa ana mucous surfaces nf t.o ; 'T,- rw" boia; 0W.?.Vs-X).,fes,imo1Ks free. HaL s Family Pills are the best.

X INDIAN CEKEMONY

I THE "MEDICINE SWEAT" THAT M AKS THE RED MAN CLEAN. it la 11 U TnrWI.I t n:ith. So to 5.1MV. f and ! teml II la t Him at KM. Both I'h)p!ritaal Maklx JTrJiriae to the Great Spirit. Few. if anr. of the writers ea the habits, folklore and history of the American Indian Lave devoted any space to the red inau's Turkish lath. an Institution homemade, to be sure, but a recognized necessity in every camp and a feature of the daily life : the Indian. Oa the contrary, com mentators 1 ave conveyed the impresinlx.ru aversion to water escept tor s culinary purposes. j By the avidity and frequency with which the Indian indulges in his home I made Turkish bath he proves the fal- j lacy of this belief and shows that he, j as well as his white brother, can live j up to the precept "Cleanliuess is next ! to podliuess," only in the practice the ; Indian puts cleanliness first. The term Turkish bath Is unknown to the Indian. He calls that method of j ablution a "medicine sweat." It is to ( him a rite both physical and spiritual, for he cleanses his person and then 'makes medicine" to his Great Spirit. That tue rite is rengiousiy ousereu was shown ty a Danu ot xiruie iui Indians, who made a journey across the continent to the east and went into encampment . in. to them, a strange land. On their arrival, even before they raised their tepee poles, they erected a "medicine sweat" tent. The framework of this tent is of hoop poles so trained that it is about nine feet in diameter, 'our feet high, flat topped and almost circular in form Just within the framework there is a bedding of straw about two feet wide, and in the ceuter of the tent there is a whole iu the ground about three feet in diameter and three feet deei'- There are no steam vents or pipes, no marble slabs, no rubbers and no sheets. When the Indian is ready for his "medicine sweat" a number of stones or rocks are heated to almost white heat and dumped into the hole in the ground. Then the red men. 20 or 25 of them, in a costume even scantier than Adam's after the fall, range themselves upon the straw. They sit mummy fashion, their chins on their knees and their arms around their shins, packed so ', c0se together that even if they would j tuty could not move. When they are all ready, blankets, skins and canvas are thrown over the framework until the tent is almost airtight, two or three buckets of water are passed in and thrown upon the hot stones and the "medicine sweat" begins. The moment the steam begins to rise the Indians b gin a chant, which Js kept up without interruption until the iweat is ftver. Packed together. m so thick that none (yri fit't? HIS H singing and perspiring for an hour or more. Xot an Indian moves. He 1 neither can nor wants to. !

At a signal from the chief or the ; medicine man a section of the tent is j Experts are predicting that the nutorn away, and with a heave and a i merous sashes worn are the forerunwhoop all the bucks make pillmcll for ners of gowns with drapery, the water. A run and a jump, and in j a parasol to be carried with a mournthey go. It is just as much sport for ing costume is of a heavy corded black

the oldest warrior as for the boy who has not yet won his war bonnet. Once more on land, the Indian, having performed a duty he owes to himself and his neighbor, is ready to "make medicine." This is always done after the "medicine sweat"' in fact it is part and parcel of the ceremony, for it is regarded as a ceremony. The Indian, clean in person and at this moment, before his communion with the God of his fathers, supposed to be equally clean of mind and guileless of soul, now proceeds to the highest iMjiut of laud in the vicinity of the camp, thus getting as near to the Great Spirit as it is possible to do while on earth. On the way he gathers up a little soil, a stray leaf, some eld tobacco ; quids, a dead fly or bug or two in fact anything which may be deemed refuse. ; for he is about to convey to the Great Spirit that he has cleansed his person and that all things unclean have gone from him. . These things that he has gathered he places in a piece of white cloth, which ' in turn is fastened to the md of a long ; stick. The other end of the stick is j thrust into the ground at tie top of the hill or knoll, and the good Indian has j made medicine, Two days leldoin pass j without the repetition of this cere-j mony. It never varies. The scene may i change, the Indian may wander to new ! lands or be driven to them, hut where ' he is there also la his "medictie sweat" ! tent and there he "makes mdicine." i New York Times. So Pipes Smoked In Cuts. j Cuba produces no tobacco fr chewlng or for pipe smoking. The Cubans ; who smoke pipes might be cointed on j one's fingers without making a second i lLfi fiT l3aTtmd e rn "? th Cuban cigarette might ever lecome nonnlnr with Amc. matter beyond determination. It t cerZc,,rZl tl am!r9 " prol?SM resldeDce become, if they be srakers. ' v ed Cnban brands and finddiffl-! A'Z ! ( v a.u&u Aikcr- j view of Reviews. a She Was Satisfied. "Ion't you ever feel that you wald like to have a hnsbandV asked Le young bride. "No, I don't, snapped the spinstr. I ve got a parrot that swears and a hired man that comes home drunk, t what more do yon want?-Philad phia Record.

PERSONALITIES.

Gtxrtr William Cta'ce of Xahvfl!e Teun.. is a twin brother of r;-uen;i ChafTee. Sir Wilfrid Ijiurier has fre;neit!bout election time made as many a 1j siHH'ches a day. Lord Kelvin has attained his seventy seventh birthday. He held Lis professorship of niturat philosophy at tli" grow from l4d to 1M. a perioi of years. Miss Laura Conner, dausbrer of Min ister Conger, is an excellent linguist and while in China taasxt :wl several tf the native dialects, which she uow siaks fluently. i The Infanta IatIIa is an eattu!?.s: In. all field sirts. and she is cow hor- I rifving tue stricter sort oi persous iu Mn.lriil tiariuir alnit the streets in a motor car which she drives herself. The memoirs begun by the Empress Eugenie soon after the death of the prince imperial are lnlievtil to be now practically completed. II r manuscript I has been seen by no eye save her owu. W. T. Grant, a tobacco exporter, who ! died recently, left $2H0.UW to the Presbyterian Theological seminary at Louisville, Ky.. subject to an annuity cf $3.(X0 to his widow as long as 6he lives. Governor Taft of the Philippine com j mission, when at Yale, it is said, was uniformly successful in athletic ana classroom competitions and was of such a likable disposition as to be a general favorite. Walter Hubbard of Meriden. Conn., who gave that city some time ago the largest public park in southern New England, has bought another large tract of land for presentation to the public as a park. Professor Kudolf Virchow has just received from the kaiser the Prussiau order "Pour le inerite." He would have received it long ago had It not been for tue aetip part he took in politics as an advanced Badical. The late ex-Governor Tingree of Michigan subscribed to a clipping bureau and kept all the printed comment about himself. This was kept in a set of scrapbooks. which are said to contain 45,000 columns of newspaper comment. Aset of Bl.ckstones"Commentarle8., each volume of which contains George Washington's autograph. Is owned by Henry Iiavenport. Jr.. of Clay Court House. W. Va. The books are said to have been in the library of the first president. Miss Ida May Jackson of Milwaukee has been appointed, under a new law of Wisconsin, woman factory inspector, and will be the first woman in the state to take up olSdal work of this kind. Her grandfather was an editor, and she has been doing newspaper work for a dozen years past. John Wana maker has given to the University of Pennsylvania museum a large and valuable collection of Indian antiquities, besides numerous oil paintings and photographs of noted Indian warriors and aboriginal scenes and cxisThe collection was made by .the .late Thomas Blaltie lonalJson, Sr. THE GLASS OF FASHION. silk, and set at intervals with inch wide folds of crape. Something will be to say of tapes as the days grow cooler, short capes, not much more than collars, varying to the long shawl shaped capes. A pretty linen gown of gray is trimmed with mauve bands, each finished with mother of pearl buckles. The waist worn with it is of mauve batiste. Ostrich feathers promise to be very conspicuous in millinery nest autumn, and birds' plumage of ail sorts, dyed in all sorts of colors. Is being made up into breasts, wings and birds as real as the genuine songsters for winter hat ornaments. The heart has been everywhere In woman's dress except on her head, and it has at last reached the hats. Black hats for the fall, it is said, will he trimmed with black galloon spangled, the black spangles in the form of hearts. New York Times. BETWEEN THE ACTS. Clyde Fitch, the dramatist, is yachting in Russia. Hall Caine Is dramatizing his new novel. "The Eternal City." Christine Xilsson is reported to be seriously ill at her home in Sweden. Mrs. James Brown Potter is writing an autobiography, of her stage life. Blanche Walsh has been actirg Romeo In the west to the Juliet of Maude Fealy. Edna Wallace Hopper's legacy from her mother was KJO.OOQ, and not a million, as first reported. - Edouard de Reszke has decided to return to America nest fail and will be a member of Manager Grau's forces. According to reports from Paris, Mme. Calve will be paid $100,000 for her season with the Grau grand opera company. Arthur SIdman. one of the best de nes tors of New England characters on the vaudeville stage, died suddenly a few days ago. Sarah Bernhardt's latest ideas are to have a play written for her by Rudyard Kipling and to project a prominent French theater in London. Getlinic ob Well. A Georgia man who moved to Kansas some time ago writes to S3y, "This is the best country I ever saw. My wife is chief of police, and she Las promised me a Job on the force." Cincinnati Enojiirer. ... . - -

H.H.MEERHOFF

SAXITAKY pixTMBnsro Steam and Hot Water Heating SEWEIJAGE, ETC ! j cs fOJ Estimates, j Phone 4t- , Xititb IT IS OT A JEST that we know our business and would not jeopardize our trade by making or selling inferior v o o as. We deal only iu good harness, and have the best harness for light and;heavy work. t he Wiggins Co. New Phcne 7c S. 509 Main St. S.K. MORGAN TELEPHONE 7. Employment, Real Estate, Information, Abstractor. Insurance, and Notary Work ... K place to buy a home as yoa pay ra O. B. MORGANPractical Plumber and Gaa Fitter, 8th and N. K St.. Richmond. Ind. -AKRON ROUTE TWO DAILY TRAINS ON WHtCM ANOr MAV OO TMMOUOM TO Hiaffr Fa iuiiiTiiinti i AMD BUFFALO WITHOUT OHANQINO CAR. Cir.rtrid Sp Mearfvtt Warrn Stopover t Now In Elfect ' ($ CHAUTAUQUA LAKE, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS, all ticket t Eastrn rouibs. usttuwii ma Ch,, W. . RiCHMOSOH, iOlISVILLE I D P. AOT.. tNoiAHAeoci.i Ha LOOK AT THE MAP." G. R. & 1. Annual EXCURSION TO Northern Michigan Sep'finber 5! h, 1901 From stations Richmond to Ft. W'ayre inclusive. j Round Trip to Petoskey or Iraverse City, $5.00. Good 10 days. , $!) for 30-day ticket. To Mackinac Island, 56. Good 10 days. 10 for 80-day ticket. j Special Tra'ns will run m fotUjws: ; (a) on time of No. 7 ! "The Northern Arrow.'' ! L-ae Bhmond . , , , , , &iitm i fof.pi-g only to r-fiT ftnger .-t ttx'trm . amjth of f-t. vVnyDe, tnliiM ve. ' Arrie Trawrw City .... i S' rr -''" ""Hhrj . pUt (l ) on time of train No. 3 L-ve Richmond. 52:50 f.m Mor-p-nK onl to rwire fn.-eiigf i at station oiitn of Kt. Wayne, inc stive. Arrive Trnvf-r-e City Arrive P-tof.kev....' Arrive Mackinac 1-s!hd'1........ 4:15 sm . 816 f lu I'HHecsrfr for M.'k:nc I-lfinJ can strp -.tf a Pet. ekey .'i'her eintr or returning without extra fhrg Tr tn wiil wtf.p t station north C-Ml:-to leave i aser ii-t Basrsfaize wU e-e.-kert wxvriinglj. bleeplnc car north of Gracl Kipids. f. R & I ticket aeen' will give yoa full information, or you en write to C. L. LOCKWOOD, General Passenger Agent, Grand Rapids. Mich. Either will enl you FREE a loider wirh !! .le. '"'I" 'ehedules r.f train-, hotel f and boarding hoiiBe in Northern Mxbinii. Grand Rapids & Indiana Ry. The Fishing Une." ONE CENT PER MILE To Cleveland via Pennsylvania Lines September 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th for the National Encampment G. A. R. Low fare is for the benefit of all persons who may desire to attend the first reunion held in the Twentieth Century by this frrand organization, as well as for anybody who may desire to make a trip to Cleveland at cheap fares. The return limit on all excur-ion tickets for the occasion will include September 15th, with privilege to extend to October 8th. Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines will answer inquiries on the subject. See the rearest one. C. W. Elmer, Ticket Agent, Richmond, led.

In 3- A