Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 30, 1896.
FARM NOTES.
—The proper care of milk is considered
so important a matter that the Department
of Agriculture has issued a special bulletin
(No. 42) on the subject, prepared by Dr.
R. A, Pearson, in which, after giving much
valuable information relating to the compo-
sition of milk, dairymen are reminded that
milk is naturally a pure product, and if
found unclean or disproportionate in its
proper parts the causes are not due to the
cow, but to the management. Milk may
be contaminated on the farm, by the dealer
or milkman and after delivery to the fami-
ly or consumer ‘by lack of cleanliness in
handling it, by being placed where flies or
dust can reach it, by being in a warm
place or by being kept in an ill-ventilated
cellar. Milk is also subject to rapid
changes due to bacteria, which may cause
it to become blue, bitter, slimy or ropy
and sediment in milk should always be
— cause for suspicion of impurity, as particles
of dirt indicate that germs are abundant,
not over-looking the important fact that
dirty milk may be dangerous as weil as
disgusting, as the dirt in milk consists
mostly of particles of dead skin and ma-
nure, which full into the pail from. the
body of the cow during milking, while
dust in the stable, dust and dirt in the
vessels for handling milk and unclean at-
tendants are common sources of dirty sedi-
ment in milk. Milk from unhealthy cows,
or that which has been handled by sick
persons, may contain germs of typhoid fe-
ver, diphtheria, etc., and spread the dis-
ease. Any milk having an unnatural ap-
pearance should be discarded.
PRESERVING WITH HEAT AND COLD.
The change to which milk is most liable
is souring, and the best agents to prevent
this are heat and cold. There should be
no difficulty in keeping milk sweet at a
temperature of 50 degrees if it is delivered
in good condition, and it should keep for
at least 24 hours. It should be cold when
delivered and at once put in a cold place.
In summer milk will sometimes become
sour when no cause can be assigned, which
perhaps may be traced to the refrigerator,
as it may seem cold on account of the great
difference between its temperature and
that of the outside, while in fact it is not
cold. Pasteurization of milk is a process
of heating so as not to cook the
milk yet destroy any germs that may
be present. One or more bottles
nearly full are plugged with dry absorbent
cotton and placed in an upright vessel hav-
ing a false bottom and containing enough
water to rise above the milk in the hottles.
The vessel is then heated until the water is
155 degrees in winter or 180 degrees in sum-
mer. Itis then removed and kept lightly
covered for an hour, a heavy cloth being
thrown over it to retain the heat. The
bottles are then cooled quickly and kept in
a cool place. The cotton plugs should be
kept dry and not removed until the milk
is to be used. Milk so treated should keep
24 hours. In summer it may be necessary
to bring the milk to the boiling point if
special precautions against disease are
deemed necessary.
MILKING AND HANDLING.
On a well-conducted diary farm the con-
ditions should be perfect. The stable
should be roomy, light, dry and well ven-
tilated, and the cows must be comfortable
in order to have them healthy at all
times. The cows must also have access at
least twice a day to pure water, and the
food should be of the best quality, free
from dirt, decay or a musty condition.
The atmosphere of the stable should be
pure and free from dirt when milking is
done, and employes should carefully wipe
the udders and wash their hands before
milking and also be in clean clothes. The
cows should stand on clean litter and not
on dirty stuff which could be used nowhere
else. The animals should be treated with
kindness. Every dairy farm should be
provided with utensils for washing and
sterilizing milk and for straining, eratin
and covering the milk (which should be
done as soon as the milk is taken from the
cows), the utensils to be washed thorough-
ly and scalded. The price of milk should
depend upon its quality, that containing
the larger proportion of fat being the more
valuable, as it costs the farmer more to
produce rich milk than poor, while the
consumer will be better served. When
farmers can satisfy their customers that the
milk has been tested and graded according
to fat contained, the milk in each can will
be sold upon its merits, and the farmer will
be paid according to the quality of his
milk. Such a condition will surely lead
to better breeds of stock, the destruction of
diseased animals, greater confidence be-
tween producer and consumer and larger
profits to all classes connected with or de-
pendent upon the dairy industry.
—The principal expense in whitewash-
ing is for labor. The lime necessary to
whitewash a large building costs but a
nominal sum. As the winter season af-
fords more opportunities for such work,
everyone of the farm buildings should be
white-washed, unless painted. Whitewash
in the stables makes the conditions better,
providing more light and rendering the in-
terior more cheerful. Whitewash should
be applied several times if necessary, and
should be put on everything that can be
improved in appearance by its use.
—Fout-rot is quite as contagious a dis-
ease as the scab, but it is not much con-
sidered as such. Tt is only on wet lands
that it is severe, but by contagion it is lia-
ble to spread to the dryest pastures. It is
as easily controlled as the scab, which by
the requisite measures may be easily eradi-
cated. When this is done on any farm or
range all that remains is to be sure not to.
bring diseased sheep on the land to infect
the flock.
—A practical dairyman states that he
gained a quart of milk a day by feeding
the meal or ground grain after giving hay
to the cows, instead of before allowing the
hay. He assigns as a reason that the grain
is better and more completely digested if
given after the cow has had her allowance
of hay. He suggests that others try the
experiment. No water is allowed until
the hay is consumed.
—The fine grass of the hills is especially
attractive to sheep, but the long-wool
breeds are at home in the rich, level pas-
tures, and do well if the soil is dry. They
are not such rovers as the Merinos, but are
content to fill up, lie down and fatten and
let their wool grow. They make wool and
mutton rapidly and profitably.
—Spread the onions on shelves in thin
layers, and do not disturb them until they
are wanted for use.
and thaw several times during the winter
without injury if they are not hantiled.
—In Russia sunflowers are made special
crops, the seed being ground and used for
cattle, the same as cottonseed meal, and
such food is not only wholesome, but gives
excellent results in milk and butter.
Onions may freeze |
Tortoise Shell.
The finest tortoise shell comes from the |
Indian archipelago, and is shipped trom |
Singapore, and most of it is obtained on
the Florida coast of America. There |
J
three rows of plates on the back, called
‘‘blades’’ by the fishermen. Inthe central
row are five plates, and in each of the
others four plates, the latter containing
the best material. Besides these there are
25 small plates round the edges of the
shell, known as ‘‘feet’’ or ‘‘noses.”’
Business Notice.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
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BELLEFONTE, PA.
HERPES ELECTION PROCLAMA-
ION.—
Gop SAVE THE coMMONWEALTH:—], John P. Condo,
High Sheriff’ of the ccunty of Centre, Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby make known
and give notice to the electors of the county
aforesaid that an election will be held in the said
county of Centre on the
FIRST TUESDAY OF NOVEMBER, 1896,
being the 3rd day of November, A. D. 1896, for the
purpose of electing the several persons herein-
after named, to wit :
Thirty-two persons for Presidential Electors for
Pennsylvania ;
Two persons for Congress-at-Large, to represent
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in the Con-
gress of the United States ;
One person to represent the 28th Congressional
District of Pennsylvania in the Congress of the
United States ;
Two persons for the General Assembly of Penn-
sylvania ;
One person for High Sheriff of Centre county ;
One person for Treasurer of Centre county ;
One person for Register and Clerk of the
Orphans Court of Centre county ;
ne person for Recorder of Centre county :
Three persons for Commissioners of Centre
county ; .
Three persons for Auditors of Centre county ;
One person for Surveyor of Centre county ;
One person for Coroner of Centre county ;
I also hereby make known and give notice that
the place of holding elections In the several
wards, boroughs, districts and townships within
the county of Centre is as follows :
For the North ward of the borough of Belle-
fonte, at the Hook and Ladder Company's house,
on East Howard street, in Bellefonte.
For the South ward of the borough of Belle-
fonte, at the Court House, in Bellefonte.
. For the West ward of the borough of Bellefonte,
in’ the carriage shops of S. A. McQuistion, in
Bellefonte.
For the First ward of the borough of Philips-
burg, at the house of Adam Moyer, corner of:
Beaver and Front streets. :
. For the Second ward of the borough of Phil-
iron, at the public building, at the coroner of
North Centre and Presqueisle streets.
For the Third ward of the borough of Philips-
burg, at the corner of Pine and Seventh streets,
Dorland Building.
For the borough of Centre Hall, in a room at
D. J. Bartges’ hotel.
For the borough of Howard, at the public
school house in said borough.
For the borough of Millheim, in a room at the
National hotel.
For the borough of Milesburg, in the new bor-
ough building on Market street.
or the borough of South Philipsburg, in the
vacant store room of Mrs. Ellen Nelson.
For the borough of Unionville, at the new
school house in said borough.
: or the borough of State College, at the band
all.
For the township of Benner (Northern Pre-
cinet) at the Knox school house.
For the township of Benner (Southern Pre-
cinet) at Hoy's school house.
For the township of Boggs (Eastern Precinct)
at Curtin’s school house.
For the township of Boggs (Western Precinct)
at the school in Central City.
For the township of Boggs (Northern Precinct)
at the public school house known as “Walker's
School House.”
For the jownship of Burnside, at the public
house of Mrs. Delila Etters.
For the township of College (Eastern Precinct)
at the school house in Lemont.
For the township of College (Western Precinct)
at the Centre Furnace school house.
For the township of Curtin. at the school house
near Robert Mann's.
For the township of Ferguson (Old precinct)
Sie public house of J. A. Decker, in Pine Grove
ills.
For the township of Ferpuson (New Precinct)
at the old school house at Baileyville.
For the East Precinct of Gregg township, in
room of house occupied by David Showers, at
Penn Hall.
For the West Precinct of Gregg township, in a
room at David Rhule’s hotel.
For the Northern Precinct of Gregg township, at
Murray’ school house.
For the township of Haines (Eastern Precinct)
at the public school house at Woodward.
For the township of Haines (Western Precinct)
at the public house of S. R. Gettig, at Aaronsburg.
_ For Half Moon township, in the Grand Army
Post Hullin the village of Stormstown.
. For the township of Harris, at the Union Hotel,
at Boal:-burg.
For the township of Howard, at the office of the
Howard Creamery Company.
For the township of Huston, at the hall of the
Patriotic Order of Sons of America in Julian.
For the township of Liberty, in the school house
in Eagleville.
For the township of Marion, at the school house
in Jacksonville.
For Miles township (Eastern Precinct) in the
dwelling house of Jasper Wolf, at Wolf’s Store.
For Miles township (Middle Precinct) at Har-
ter's Hall, in Rebers we
For Miles township ( estern Precinct) in the
empty store room on the property of Elias Miller,
at Madisonburg.
For the township of Patton, at the house of
Peter Murray. :
For the township of Penn, at Coburn, in the
house owned by Luther Geisewhite.
For the township of Potter (Nothern Precinct)
at the Old Fort hotel.
For the township of Potter (Southern Precinct)
3k the public house formerly occupied by S. D.
urris.
For the township of Rush (Northern Precinct)
‘in the school house at Cold Stream.
For the township of Rush (Southern Precinct)
in the public school house in the village of Pow-
elton.
For the township of Snow Shoe {Fasietn Pre-
nit) at the school house in the village of Spow
Shoe.
For the township of Snow Shoe (Western Pre-
cinct) at the public school house in the village of
Moshannon.
In the township of Spring (Western Precinct)
at the public school house known as the Fair
Ground School House.
For the township of Spring (Northern Precinct)
| at the vacant dwelling house at the Valentine
Iron Works.
For the township of Spring (Southern Precinct)
at the hotel of Gotlieb Haag, in the village of
Pleasant Gap.
For the township of Taylor, at the house erect-
ed for that purpose on the property of Leonard
Merryman.
For the township of Union, at the township's
public building.
For the township of Walker, at the “Grange
Hall” at Hublerspure.
For the township of Worth, at the Hall of the
Knights of the Golden Eagle at Port Matilda.
The following is the official list of nominations
made by the several parties and as their names
will 3p ar upon the tickets, to be voted on the
3rd of November, 1896, at the different voting
laces in Centre county, as certified to respect-
ively by the Secretary of the Commonwealth and
the Commissioners of Centre county :
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
For President and Vice President :—
McKinley and Hobart.
Presidential Electors :
Joseph Wharton,
Alexander E. Patton,
William Witherow,
Peter L. Kimberly,
John 8. Pearson,
Allen B. Rorke,
Frank P. Hendley,
William M. Taggart,
Leonard Myers,
Joseph H. uddell,
William F. Solly,
John Fritz,
Henry L. Johnson,
John H. Landis,
Everett Warren,
Bider Wel inaten Wilde,
Harrison Ball,
David W. Miller,
Henry C. Prevost,
James V. Brown,
Frederick H. Eaton,
George Barron Miller,
Reuben Hathaway Shindel,
George Thompson Swank,
Samuel Edward Wilson,
William Maurice Randolph,
Emanuel Wertheimer,
Josiah Speer,
Edward Everett Abrams,
Isador Sobel,
William Schnur,
Joseph C. Campbell.
Representative-at-Large in Congress :—
malusha A. Grow,
Samuel A. Davenport.
Representative in Congress :—
illiam C. Arnold.
Renyatenhisive in the General Assembly :—
arry R. Curtin,
Phil. E. Womelsdorf.
Sheriff :—
Abram V. Miller.
| #8County Treasurer :—
| Harrison Kline.
! Register and Clerk of the Orphans’ Court :—
|
|
|
J. E. Rickard.
Recorder :—
George W. Fisher.
{ County Cominissioner :—
| Matthew F. Riddle,
Thomas W. Fisher.
County Auditor :—
G. G. Fink,
J. D. Wagner.
Sr
County Surveyor :—
Jesse Cleaver.
County Coroner :—
M. J. Locke.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
For President and Vice-President :—
Bryan and Sewall.
« Presidential Electors :
Thomas Sterrett,
Lewis N. Ireland, tr
Alexander H. Coffroth,
Thomas G. Delahunty,
John H. Keenan,
Albert M. Hicks,
John J. Taylor,
Thomas McCullough,
John Hagan,
Robert A. Thompson,
Charles D. Kaier,
John B. Storm,
Thomas E. Haak, :
Charles F. Rengier, Jr.
Charles H. Schadt,
Thomas R. Philips,
Joseph 8. Sartain,
John K. Royal,
John M. Carroll,
Charles J. Reilly,
J. P. Hoffa,
Michael Delaney,
A. J. Brady,
George W. Rhine,
John C. Patton, -
William Weihe,
Samuel W. Black,
John J. McFarland,
C. H. Akens
John L. McKinney,
S. 8. Hackett,
James J. King,
Representative-at-Large in Congress :—
ewitt C. Dewitt,
Jerome T. Ailman,
Representative in Congress :—
ackson L. Spangler.
Representative in the General Assembly :—
ames Schofield,
Robert M. Foster.
Sheriff :—
W. M. Cronister,
County Treasurer :—
C. A. Weaver.
Register and Clerk of the Orphans’ Court :—
reo. W. Rumberger.
Recorder :—
J. C. Harper.
County Commissioner :—
Daniel Heckman,
P. H. Meyer.
County Auditor .—
Frank W. Hess,
B. F. Keister.
County Surveyor :—
3H.
Wetzel.
County Coroner :—
W. U. Irvin.
PROHIBITION NOMINEES.
For President and Vice-President :—
Levering and Johnson.
Presidential Electors :—
James Mansel,
Samuel Daggy,
Hiram Dewalt,
Oliver H. Holcomb,
Andrew Hertzel,
John Zeigler,
Edward Campbell,
William M. Stauffer,
Lewis L. Bliss,
Frank B. Lynch,
George Irwin,
Silas C. Swallow,
A. Foster Mullin,
J. W. Rugh,
Robert 8. Glass,
Geo. W. Kessler,
Joel R. Merriman,
Benjamin B. Cannon,
George G. Ritchie,
Grant U. Hopkins,
Horace M. Walton, .
Milton J. Fiery,
Noah Pettebone,
Jonathan Brown,
John Martyn, Sr.,
John A. Singmaster,
William R. Wharton,
Jesse F. Bodine,
Joseph B. Holtz,
Howard Coates,
George Drayton,
Richard T. Ogden.
Representative-at-Large in Congress :
braham A. Barker,
George Alcorn.
Representative in Congress :—
James T. Brennan.
Reprasentive in the General Assembly :(—
atthew S. Blair,
H. Wilbur Bickle.
Coil Treasurer :—
T. Wilson Way.
Register and Clerk of the Orphans’ Court :—
Cornelius H. Davis.
Recorder :—
John D. Gill, Jr.,
County Commissioner :—
John Wolf,
Samuel Mattern.
County Auditor .—
Wesley A. Hartsock,
George W. Heaton.
PEOPLES PARTY NOMINEES.
For President and Vice-President :—
Bryan and Watson.
Presidential Electors :—
Alexander H. Coftroth,
Thomas Sterrett,
Lewis N. Ireland,
Thomas G. Delahunty,
John H. Keenan,
John J. Taylor,
Thomas McCullough,
Robert A. Thompson,
Charles D. Kaier,
Joseph 8. Sartain,
Albert M. Hicks,
John Hagan,
James J. King,
John B. Storm,
Thomas E. Haak,
Charles F. Rengier, Jr.,
Charles H. Schadt,
Thomas R. Philips,
John K. Royal,
John M. Carroll,
Charles J. Reilly,
J. P. Hoffa,
A. J. Brady,
George W. Rhine,
John C. Patton,
William Weihe,
John J. McFarland,
C. H. Akens,
John L. McKinney,
S. 8. Hackett,
Michael Delaney,
Samuel W. Black,
Representative-at-Large in Congress :—
erome T. Ailman,
John P. Correll.
SOCIALIST LAROR PARTY NOMINEES.
For President and Vice-President : —
Matchett and McGuire.
Presidential Electors :—
William H. Musk,
Clement J. Cassidy,
Charles W. Ricker,
George G. Anton,
Edward Kuppinger,
Theodore Gey,
Abraham Levin,
Max Keller,
Gustave Zeglin,
Theodore Rickert,
Ernest Duering,
William Feinhals,
Herman Kreimer,
Henry Broegger,
Martin V. Held,
Brooklyn B. Levengood,
Ebenezer C. Howarth,
John H. Lewis
Thomas Grundy,
James Cooke,
Adam Kuttenberger,
Anthony Beckers,
Simmon Seggl,
John H. Dreher,
John Shmeleskey,
Micah Bogan,
John G. Smith,
John Lentz
Charles F. Englert,
William H. Thomas,
Michael Klemann,
Josiah W. Burrows,
Representative-at-Large in Congress : —
“mil Guwang,
Fred W. Long.
NATIONAL NOMINEES,
For President and Vice-President,
Bentley and Southgate.
Presidential Electors :—
J. Acker Guss,
William Cooper,
Robert Cameron,
James Dodds,
William F. Boyd,
Jacob Reese,
Samuel B. Luckie,
Clement L. Burtnell,
Albert T'. Sharpley,
Isaac D. Johnson,
Isaiah C. Landes,
Joseph Kift, Jr.
T. Howard Webly,
Daniel M. Weidman,
Francis P. Willits,
Samuel E Horner,
Chester R. Drown,
Clayton G. F. Miller,
Charles W. Van Sycle,
Joseph T. Philips,
John W. Ballard,
Davis Yarnall,
Joshua“ E. Hannum,
Francis W. Hicks,
Hanson P. Passmore,
Charles Gerner,
Alva C. Brosius,
William A. Matter,
William H. Farley,
Elmer E. Gregory,
James H. Alcorn,
John Dennis.
Representative-at-Large in Congress :—
arry S. Kent,
Isaac G. Pollard.
FREE SILVER NOMINEES.
For President and Vice-President : —
Bryan and Sewall.
Presidential Electors :—
Alexander H. Coffroth,
Thomas Sterrett,
Lewis N. Ireland,
Thomas G. Delahunty,
John H. Keenan,
Albert M. Hicks,
John J. Taylor,
Thomas McCullough,
John Hagan,
Robert A. Thompson,
James J. King,
John B. Storm,
Thomas E. Haak,
Charles F. Rengier, Jr.,
Charles H. Schadt,
Thomas R. Phillips,
Charles D. Kaier,
John K. Royal
John M. Carroll,
Charles J. Reilly,
J. P. Hoffa,
Joseph 8. Sartain,
A. J. Brady,
George W. Rhine,
John C. Patton,
William Weihe,
Samuel W. Black,
John J. McFarland,
C. H. Akens, -
John L. McKinney,
8. 8. Hackett,
Michael Delaney.
Representative-at-Large in Congress :—
eWitt C. DeWitt,
Jerome T. Ailman,
MCKINLEY CITIZENS NOMINEES.
For Prasident and Vice-President :—
McKinley and Hobart.
Preidential Electors :
Joseph Wharton,
Alexander E. Patton,
William Witherow,
Peter L. Kimberly,
John 8. Pearson,
Allen B. Rorke,
Frank P. Hendley,
William M. Taggart,
Leonard Myers,
oR
Joseph H. Huddell,
William F. Solly,
John Fritz,
Henry L. Johnson,
John H. Landis,
Everett Warrén,
Bider Wellington Wilde,
Harrison Ball
David W. Miller,
Henry C. Prevost,
James V. Brown,
Frederick H. Eaton,
George Barron Miller,
Reuben Hathaway Shindel,
George Thomson Swank,
Samuel Edward Wilson,
William Maurice Randolph,
Emanual Wertheimer,
Josiah Speer,
Edward Everett Abrams,
Isador Sobel,
William Schnur,
Joseph C. Campbell.
Represenative-at-Large in Congress :—
Galusha A. Grow,
Samuel A. Davenport.
JEFFERSONIAN NOMINEES.
For President and Vice-President :—
Palmer and Buckner.
Presidential Electors :—
William M. Singerly,
Augustus 8. Landis.
Stephen C. McCandless,
John Blanchard,
John Samuel,
Nicholas J. Griffin,
Charles Henry Jones,
Jacob Muhr,
Henry D. Welsh,
John B. Hinkson,
James Tracy
Jeremiah S. Hess,
Louis Kraemer,
George Steinman,
Orlando 8. Johnson,
George R. Wright,
Henry Boyer,
James J. Dull.
Chauncey S. Russell,
Frederick Ely Embicls,
Isaac West,
Samuel E. Henry,
John M. Mell,
Donald E. Dufton,
John Y. Woods,
Thomas C. Lazear,
James Bredin,
James M. Hustead,
Thomas Bradford,
William A. Galbraith,
E. H. Lamberton,
Frank Fielding.
Representative-at-Large in Congress :—
enjamin C. Potts,
Hay Walker, Jr.
NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN, ‘That every person, ex-
ooping Justices of the Peace, who shall hold any
office or appointment of profit or trust under the
Government of the United States or of the State,
@r of any city or incorporated district, whether a
- commissioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate
officer or agent, who is or shall be employed un-
der the Legislative, Executive or Judiciary de-
partments of this State or of the United States, or
of any city or incorporated district, and also that
every member of Congress and of State Legisla-
ure, and the Select or Common Council of any
city, or Commissioners of any incorporated dis-
trict, is by law incapable of holding or exercising
at the same time the office or appointment of
Judge, Inspector or Clerk of any Election of this
Commonwealth ; and that no Inspector, Judge or
other officer of any such election shall be elligi-
ble to any office to be then voted for, except that
of an election officer.
At the election held under the law of this Com-
_monwealth, the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock,
a. m., and close at 7o’clock p. m.
Given under my hand and seal at my office in
Bellefonte, this 21ST DAY OF OCTOBER, in the
year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred
and Ninety Six and in the One Hundred and
Twentieth yehr of the Independence of the Unit-
ed States. JOHN P. CONDO,
41-42-2t. Sheriff of Centre County.
Flos. PAILS, WASH RUBBERS,
BROOMS, BRUSHES, BASKETS.
SECHLER & CO.
ee COAST LINE TO MACKINAC.—
wm TARE TH Bree
D. AND C
TO >
MACKINAC
DETROIT
PETOSKEY
CHICAGO
2 NEW STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS.
The Greatest Perfection yet attained in Bost
Construction—Luxurious Equipment, Artistis
Furnishing, Decorat ent Service, in-
suring highest degree of
"COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY,
FOUR TRIPS PER WEEK BETWEEN
TOLEDO, DETROIT axo MACKINAC
PETOSKY, ‘‘THE 800,’ MARQUETTE, AND DULUTH.
Low Rates to Picturesque Mackinac and Re-
turn, including Meals and Berths. From Cleve-
land, $18 ; from Toledo, $15; from Detroit, $13.50.
EVERY EVENING
BETWEEN DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
Connecting at Cleveland with Earliest Trains
for all points East, South and Southwest and at
Detroit for all points North and Northwest.
Sunday Trips June, my August and September
nly.
EVERY DAY BETWEEN
CLEVELAND, PUT-IN-BAY AND TOLEDO
Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address
A. A. SCHANTZ, G. P. A., DETROIT, MICH,
THE DETROIT AND CLEVELAND STEAM
NAV. CO. 41-20-6m