Decatur Democrat, Volume 39, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1895 — Page 3

-BBHIIII-ll..'.LXllU ..UDI . .1 TO TUBS®B® e ls^^L D FAM R E R JraRMW 1’ E!3SS»Si J® > BS(r-wl8H» VE wish to say that we have now on hand the New Force Feed, Low Elevator, Champion ■ Binder eccentric geas, Demonstrated in harvest of 1894, t0 be the LIGHTEST DRAFT And having - ,the advantage over all other Binders in handling Rye or down grain, and will Forfeit Price of Binder If we cannot demonstrate to any practical farmer that we have advantages over all other Binders and Mowers. Come and let us show ydu and be convinced. We are here for the purpose of showfrig you these facts, and if you fail to see and buy a Binder or Mower of any other make than the Cham; pion, you make The Mistake of Your Life. V* l '• ■ •• b. ■-*-„ K ■ '■ '• ' ■ - BINDER TWINE, PLOWS, HARROWS, And, in fact,-the largest stock'of - : ■ ' 6 < : -a -a. ■ Tl* '. ' n A 3R. U -W A 3R. KJ •■' | a■’ ■» '■» • .'*■" / '? . V-'v M • ■ • a. ■ ; .j 1 ' *<r.'/ • ■ ■ 'js*.*”.’* In the city, together with’the lowest prices. Thanking r our customers for past favor's, and hoping for a continuance of same, we remain Truly yours, s > JOHN S. BOWERS & CO.

WHEN MARIA JANE IS MAYOR. 'When Marls June’s elected to the mayoralty . chair, , There’ll Est many wrongs corrected that are :■ .' now-apparent there. The sidewalks will be carpeted, the streets swept thrice a day. The alleys be . as fragrant as fields of new inownhay. What with parties and reception? and occasionally a ball, There Will be a transformation around the city hall. I And-each Ward in the City will be represented | then. ■ < , i By ItiVely alderwomen and not horrid alder- ■ ' ‘ men. '' ■ ■ When Mt-.ria-.Thne is mayor, none but ladles will, ofebiir.se, .c ' . Be appointed members of the city police force. And in their blopuu??.uniforms they’ll look so very siveft 4 * 4 “ ' — The gang to IX' arres'y-d will consider it a treat. The storM'will bo coinpflled-’to have a bargain sale each day, 'And for chewing gum and soda you will not be asked to pay. ■ ■ Oh; great reforms will bo projected, all the wrongs will be corrected When Maria Jane’s elected to the mayoralty chair. —William West in Chicago Record. NEEDED NO LAWYER. Because lie Did Not Want to Take Ad- , c vantage of tile State. Judge Jim Griggs was reminded of a story by tho passing of an electrio car and began: “One of the funniest things that ever happened during, my connection with the Georgia judiciary was when I was first elected solicitor. “The demands of my position frequently put mo in the attitude of prosecuting a friend. It was hard, but I did it. ' “An ex-sheriff of a county in my circuit—a fellow that I had known and liked for a long while—was prosecuted foil.making away with. some, money.- It was an ugly charge. The evidence was conclusive.agajusthiip.

Daniel Schlegel, ' .ZM ; 11 { ' • a. lighi» ms, smmon Tinware of all Kinds. ’ SMfc Waft mil - Monflina done lo oft Front St., near Jefferson Street. ? t -Cl"f-’ J■X J ...F .r^‘XLTJS• tr Decatur, * - - Indiana.

—-—- ——' — ! —■ ——— J \ “When I went down to court, became staggering into any room about twothirds drunk. ‘Jim,’, ho said, ‘these infernal saowidreL are trying to prosecute me-—perfect outrage. I told ’em just wait’ till 1 saw Jim Griggs, and we’d fix it——l told ’em we’d let ’em know who to prosecute. And wo will. Won’t we, Jim?’ ’ “I looked at him very gravely, and said: ‘Tom, I’ve got a dead case against you, I’m going tOqiro.setfute you. convict you aud seud A you to tlio penitentiary. You are guilty. You got tho money, and I’ve got tho evidence to proto it. ’ “He looked at me in perfect amazement, He was dumfoundod. He said I ; didn’t mean it. I told,.him I did. Ho i straightened himself up and marched out without a word“Jliscaso was the first one called after dinner. The judge asked him if he I had tqiy cotinsol. Ho said no and didn’t j want any. Ho spoke in, a half drunken 1 fashion. ‘But,’ said the judge, ‘you are ' charged herewith a.serious offense, and j if you have no nioney to employ a lawyer I’ll appoint one for you. ’ “The defendant didn’t like it. He aroso with difficulty. Ho steadied himself against a table, and speaking in a , maudlin fashion said: “ ‘Yer honor, I said I don’t want no ! counsel, and I don’t want none. I meant What I said. I don’t want—hie—take no 'vantage of zo state. State ain’t got no counsel — whjit der I want with any?’ ” —Atlanta Constitution. The New York town of Bolivar has streets lighted free of expense by a company which furnishes the illuminant as r payment for the privilege of doing business in the corporation. A lie is often told without saying a word, by putting the rotten apples in tlie bottom of the basket.—R-anPs Horn. English leather gloves were sold all ■overißuroufiin r « ',s! ‘4Uy<ii ihi w '.Ara-.i.—

Hulmes, the Alleged Multi-Mardeter, Makes Another Explanation. ABOUT MINNIE WILLIAMS. Bny» H» Met Her In n Chicago Intelligence Office and That She Loaned Him Money—Minnie Al»o KMled Her Mater, - and Then They Threw the Body ‘lnto Lake IHohigan. • > 'I New York, Aug. 26.— A signed etatement written by H. H. Holmes in the Moyamegsing prison at Philadelphia, and certified to by his lawyer, which .goes into all the details of his acquaintance with Minnieß. Williamsis printed by a local paper. , Holmes writes that he first mot Minnie Williams at an intelligence office kept by one Campbell on Dearborn street, Chicago, in January, 1893, and employed her as a stenographer. She was installed in his office in the building which has become known as “Holmes’ castle,” and from March to May of that year occupied rooms in the building adjoining to the office. Occasionally meals were served in the building, and if any bones have been found in the stove there, Holmes writes it will be found by microscopical examination that they are the remains of such meals. Holmes says that in April Minnie ■Williams, knowing him to be in need of money, gave him a draft lor $2,500, the proceeds of a sale of real estate in Texas, and asked him to use it until she should need it. In order that she should be protected he transferred to her by warranty deed a house and lot at Wilmette, Ills,, valued at $7,500. The money was returned to her in May, 1893, being; paid by Isaac R, Hitt & Co. of Chicago. About this time, Holmes narrates, Miss Williams was taken ill, suffering from acute mania, and was removed to the Presbyterian hospital,, neat the Clybourne avenue car limits, being encoded (as Mrs. Williams, as her ailment was such that it was prudent; for her to pass as a married woman. The story then explains the death of Minnie’s .sister Nannie, saying that Minnie in a fit of insane jealousy hit the latter In the head with a stool during 1 his absence and killed her. When Holmes came back they..put the body in a trunk aud sank it in Lake Michigan. Nannie Williams’ clothes, he. said, were disposed of by: burning some and the rest were given to Pietzel for his children. The housekeeping was broken up, and very shortly‘thereafter Mr. Hatch took Minnie Williams to Milwaukee, where she remained in a private institution until later in the summer. The cause that produced her unsound mental condition had then been removed. Another trunk containing pictures and books was not taken from the express company, owing to.a mistake in charges, though Miss Williams supposed this had also been disposed of, and this was. the one later returned to Fort Worth. “The last I sver saw of Miss Williams,” said Holmed, “was in Detroit last fall, and my belief is that she is still alive and well.” NO DISAGREEMENT. Relations Between Franco and America Are Still Very Friendly. Parts. Aug, 26.— In an interview with Mr, Henry Vignaud, secretary of the. •United States.embassy, on the subject of tho Waller case, he denied that there i was any question yet of demands or ■ disagreement between France and America. “Ambassador Eustis,” said Mr. Vignaud. “for the present has only asked 1 for the production of the documents j connected with the case, which Were I mislaid during the voyage from Mada- ! gascar. Mr. Newton B. Eustis, second i secretary of the embassy and son of the ■ ambassador, went to Clairvaux yesterday with the legal adviser of the embassy to interview Mr. Waller. France and America are discussing the matter in a friendly spirit, and the friendly rei lutions are unimpaired. No disagree- | nient has arisen or could arise on this ■ subject.” Freezing on Mount Washington. Manchester, N. H., Aug. 26.—1 t is reported here that snow has fallen at Mount Washington, and that other mountain summits are white, presenting the appearance of midwinter. The temperature has been below freezing i on the mountain since Friday morning. A party of five—three men and two women —were rescued on the bridle path of Mount Washington, in a very seriops condition. They left the Crawford house in the morning, and reached the mountain about Bp. m. One of the young women would have perished, if assistance hud not arrived from the hotel. Bloomers In Arkansas. Little Rock, Ark., Aug..26.—Judge Wilson, after carefully reading books on dress reform, has decided that bloomers are not an indecent dress, and has dismissed the case against Mrs. Noe. In rendering his opinion, Judge Wilson said that women are goinir to ride bicycles, ana tney were bound to have some comfortable and appropriate dress. Bloomers were just the thing. * Mangled by a Streetcar. GINCnjNATij-Aug. 26.— Henry ftiiucror, one of the best known policemen, in this city,, was killed last night. He was standing on the outerguard of an open car, expecting to step otf and arrest parties Who Were fighting. He was struck by a car running in the opposite direction and killed, being mangled in a horrible manner. __ 2.. , " First Merchant in Nebraska. Omaha, Aug; 26.—Henry Pundl, the. Omaha pioneer, Who went? to Europe-re-cently to consult eminent physicians as to his health, died yesterday at Berlin. Mr. Pundl was the first "Tuan to open a mercantile house in the territory of Nebraska, beginning in Omaha HjJJuly, 1850, He was very wealthy aud a prominent citizen. « — ... . 3,

r ~ Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, • DR; F CREAM. BAKING POWER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. While it Is very unpleasant to have to part with our friends, yet. it is the case in life. But it is a real pleasure to have gentlemanly undertakers to assist you in the performance of this sail duty. You will find* Woodward & Ball very pleasant gentlemen. 21wtf The contented man can get more coin- ■■ fort out of a corncob than the dyspepI tic can from the finest imported cigar. | The man who is able to travel exten- ■ sively can generally learn enough in a , ‘ year to make a bore of himself all th£ rest of his life. We have sold the Superior Drill, both plain and fertilizer, for the last three years, and they have given the ver* best of satisfaction. Call and see. They are the only forceleed drill made. ,We are selling the fluted feed for S4O 00. We can save you money. 19-4 Ellsworth, Myers & Co Don’t tell what you could have done under favorable circumstances. What 1 the world is interested in hearing is what you have accomplished under unfavorable circumstances.—Bill Snort In Texas Siftings. Woodward & Ball, the leading furniture dealers of the city, carry a fine Tine of queensware, glassware, and in fact they are the only dealers incut glassware ’Call and see them and the finest display of chinaware ever in dhecity. . 2lwtf - Ethel (looking, at the statue of the Venus .of Milo)—lt seems to me, Maud that the women of ancient times had larger waists than they have now. Maud —Welli perhaps the men had longer arms.—Pearsan’s. Waeklv. “It Is the best' patent raedloirie -in the world” is What E, Me Hartman, of Marquani. Oregon; says of Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. “What leads me to make tins assertion is from the fact that dyseiilgry in its worst form was prevalent around here last summer and .it ' never took over two or three doses of that remedy to effect a complete cure.” For sjte by Blackbum & Miller, druggists, a She—Let us sit under the grand old oak and chat. He—Beautiful tree. And did you plant it yourself? In some parts of the country the English language must be very sick—at least our mother tongue is badly quoted. , Free Delivery.—Leave your orders for chop, bran, midliugs, ear or shelled corn, oats and' screening. The best _ flour on earth. AH'deli ye red at your door. A. A'anCaaH’. 466d12 18w8 Phone No' 15. Literary then are a good" deal like hens. The author lays a plot and then the editor sits on it. A tine present shouhi always be selected from the best goods in the city. When you want to make a nresent to anyone, there is nothin'? so nice as the flue chinaware von can buy sp. cheap at Woodward & Bait’s. 21wtf Celia —Mr. Flitter is such pleasant company! But then he says such hatej ful things! He actually- had the audacity to tell me last evening that he ' didn’t think you were stylish. Delia — You call that hateful? .You should hear a few of things he says about you!— Boston Transcript. If you want good foot-wear at old knock- down prices, go early and attend the great clearance’sale at Holtbouses’ shoe store. 21 w 2 Mrs. Figg—Dear me! You never come Into the house without making an at- , tack on that dish of doughnuts. Tomj my—Yes, maw;' a home run dosen’t i count u'nless a feller hits the plate, you know.—lndianabolis Journal. ■ ;. ■’*"*•?. f 1 vT’ f *■“‘7 —. Letter Li>iList of. unclaimed letters- remaining in the postpfiice at “Decatur. Ind., for the week ending Aug, 26. W.’ W. Vaparsdale <3l. J. II Ritchey. Elizabeth Wynn. Calvin 11. Asbury, Sspiiia BeitterrJ. A. Boots; William Earnest, jjani H'u<iso(h. Sarah liuster, Mary Pershibie, Joseph Tonnellier. ’ll Persons calling for the above will dense sav advert ised. : ’ John Wei.flkv P. M. Harness is way up. but we me not on otif prices. All hand made, pure oak stock or no sale. / , 19-4 Ellsworth. Myers & Co> DRESS ECHOES. - The craze for waists unlike the skirt is on the wane. - '-1 Large hats trimmed with largo flow-' 5 ers are a feature of the summer millinery, White parasols of plain silk and no trimming ara the prevailing fashion for general use with light gowns. Wear black stockings with patent , leather shoes and stockings of tancolor with tan shoes. " ;

Win WESTEIt.N ERf ENDS ) (ISEEi / Cripple Creek Is Now Enjoyiflg a Genuine Spanish Bullfight. BULL ARTISTICALLY KILLED —•*—l'.!.' ' ~ Mr. “Rye” Smith, » Now Prominent Citizen of Oregon, a Hnplliig Party and Fifteen Honnpck Indians Reported to Have Been Wiped Ont —Story May ( PozHibly Be Exaggerated. Cripple Creek, Colo., Aug. 2T-rAn-other bull was killed in the (arena at Gillett: ill the’ presence of 6,000 people, and the work was done in the style of Spain and Mexico. The first bull tufned iuto”the arena was an exceedingly tame animal,evt-a after t,he darts were iu hiiru ’Jfd refused to fi*ht, and the multitudes'.dried 5 for a new animal. Arizona Charley appeared to be disgusted and beaded the band of cowl}bys that drove thebull-from the arena. ■ The next animal mayle a fight for his J life, but its battle was quickly over. 1 Uhireta, the king Os the arena in riot only Mexica, but Spain, made two stabs at the animal aud then Jes 6- hftn practically dead; but the Mexicans with the i red cloaks teased the creature and made him dart at them. One came within an ace of losing his life, and there was great excitement in consequence, especially among the fitjle coterie. to which the individual b«lohi'ed. Not a few women faiitted. i- J Fxliibitiou of Cruelty. At the ringside not a single shout of approval was heard. Not an applauding hand was raised. For four minutes!- - which to many .seemed stretched to 10, the bull had fought with death and men in the full sight of them blood spurting from gaping, sword wounds just back of his right shoulder, welling from his mouth and nostrils, flecking bis own sidesand forming great.pools on the ground. For two or three minutes the bull stood motiouless J almost, save for heaving sides as. he gave) long gasps for breath, then fell. Oniy a lew seconds' he'lay still. Then he slowly, struggled ,to Jiis. sept and leaned against the heavy carrier of the bullring as if for support]. pitifully weakening,. the • crimson • stream fast coloring the grbuud about liltn. Then he gathered himself and started slowly forward, staggering and wavering from side to side, stopping all instant aud there came, a gush of. blood from his mouth, then another step. For 2.Q feet the bull slcftvly advanced, -weak and bloody, then fell agajou; His .fresh, warm blood welled up a little over the clotted mass on the animal's sbuu’dfr, at. every step lessening;witu tue weakened pulsatiqns of the heart. A Spaniard in a g.iudy costume then stepped up to the quivering beast and sent the sharp point of a sword into the neck of the animal, gapping the spinal chord. The. kgs of the animal dre.w up convulsively, then life, clung to so desperately and long,' was gone: ft was simply an exhibition of cruelty and ' was not enjoyed at ad lay the erowd. Over 109. deputy sheriffs were in attendance, and the management were again place I under arrest, but no atteuqit was made to stop the proceedings. Saturday was the inavgural day’ of this new veniure 111 the United Estates, and after the first bull was killed and the ‘’sport” fairly Under way with the second animal, the sheriff interfered and arrested the principals for cruelty to animals, who promptly paid a nominal fine aud were released., FIFTEEN BANNUIKS KILLED. Cattls-meu In Diamond X'alley Start a Liltle War of Their Own. Burns, Or., Aug.’ 26. —A courier from Diamond Valley reports the killing of 15 Bannocks by cartiem.cn under the leadership of “Rye” Smith. Smith’s reason was revenge for. the .murder of his father in 1878 in Diamond Valley. There is great excitement in the town and through the country. Troop Ais in readiness to march on short notice, and awaiting orders from the county sheriff for authority to act. Indians are reported as approaching the town froiif -the south, but are believed to be friendly. “Bye” Smith Is a Bad Man. Portlald, Or. . Aug. 20. —At’Ontario, the nearest telegraph office, it is believed there is some truth in the rumor of the killing of 15. Bannocks, but no further information >-cun be secured until the arrival of the stage;- There is adaily stage from Ontario,-Hepner and Baker City to Burns, the county seat of Hur-’ ney county, but the seat of rhe reported I massacre is more than 100 miles southeast of Burns. Burns is 150 miles from from Ontario, and it requires about 48 hours for the stage-to make the journey. "Rye” Smith, said to be the leader of the cowboys, is knowiiTO be a bad choraefer. If the Bannock Indians were in tliat"'Vicinity they were there for the purpose of hunting. Report Discredited. Portland, Or., Aug. "26.—Diamond Valley, the scene of the reported killing of 15 Bannock Indians, is in the southeastern, corner Oregon. Burns, Hie enuntyseat.of Harney county, is 150-miles distant, from diitario., the nearest to w/.raph office. Ontario is a small station on the Oreijou Short Line near the border between Oregon and Idaho. The news is not'credited here, as it was not known that aaj‘ Dan- • nock Indiras were iu the vieratiy.- _ . Young; Sartoris to Marry. , New Yqkk, Aug. 26.—1 t is reported that Algernon Sartoris, the p.uly son of General ’<srant’s daughter, Mrs/’Nellie Grant Sartoris, is engaged to a wealthy voting Vifiy to this city. Her name has not been liuide public. Yoiiug Sartoris is not yet 20 years of age. B hart Firo In Idonilou. London, Aug. 26.—Fire broke-out at Hanbury’s wharf, Black Triars, Saturnight. and bhrued fiercely all night, destrtwing the granary atid storage for J oil. sugar ami combustibles. The damJ tore amounted to <300,000. / '

Grand Ranids & Indiana Railroad. Took effect June 23,1896. GOING NORTH. STATIONS. No. 1 No. 3 ( No. 5 No. 7 ClncinuHti..lve s 05atn: 8 3()pm Richmond 3 30pm 1100.. 1125 .. ........ Winchester.... 434.. 12ot) .. 12 20am Portland 6 17.. 12 42pm 12 51 Decatur 6 12.. 1 45.. 137 Et.Wayne...an 6 56.. 2 35.. 210 ”... *• ...Ire 266 pm 2 20.. 8 00am Kendallville 4 05.. 3 14.. 910 .. Rome City 4 22.. 3 26.. 9 26.. Wolcottville 4 28 9 32.. Valentine 4 40 9 44 .. LaGrange 4 49.. 3 48.. 952 .. Lima 5 59 10C4 .. Sturgis 5 16.. 406 .. 10 16 .. Wicksburg... 6 14.. 4 52.. 11 16 .. Kalamazoo, arr 640 ~ 515 .. 11 45 . •• .. ive 71 5.. 5 21).. 1155 pm Gr. Rapids..arr 915 .. 6 50am 130... “ ‘ , .. Ivc 700 am 10 45 . 800 .. 140 .. ■D s G.H,&M.cr 7 16.. 11 00.. 8 13.. 1 53.. Howard City... 820.. 1205 am 2 39. Big Rapids .... 905.. 1245.. 930.. 3 13.. tteed City 9 40.. 126 10 05 .. 3 40.. Cadil.tic arr 10 45.. 2 30.. 10 55.. 4 35.. .. ..Ive 11 io .. 24 am 11 io.. 4 40.. Traverse City i 1240 pm 720.. Kalkaska | 135 pm 400.. . ...., 550.. Petoskej . ... I3Hi .. 550 .. 140 .. 720 .. SlaCkJnacCUv.l 52" .. 720 .. 300.. | GOING SOUTH. ‘ ’ ~~i j i - i STATIONS, j No. 2 ! No. 6 No. 4 ! No. 8 Mackinac City H 9 00pm j 9 30am • 3■( opm I j Petoskey il’o 30... 10 ■<>.. 415.. ' I Kalkaska....... 112 3,, am 5r0.,i... .... Traverse City.. ..U 10 35 ». 525.,|... Cadillac ...arr! 210 .. 125 pm 710..-i " ....Ivei 230 .. 135.. 715 .., lj.U;a.m Heed City 340 .. 285 .. 815 , . 1845 .. Big Rapids .... 408 .. '323 .. a37 ..'j 915 Howard City.. i ste .. ; 405 .. .. lit) 10 .. . D.. G. H. & M.ct! 605 .. laM ~ 10 00 .. 111 15 .... Gr. Rapids .arrl 620 .. I 525 .. 10 15 .. 11l So.. .“ ..ive 725amj 600.’. i 1140 pm 215 pm Kalamazoo.arr, 920.. , 752.. 13>-«tui 4to ■•- •• ..Ive 925 .. 800 405 Vicksburg 949 .. I 825 ~ 1 430 .. -Sturgis 1042..' 912.. , |5 15.. Lima--......... (1054 .. . 924 ... 1527 .. LaGrange ... .; 11-07 .. 936 .. 539 .. Valentine..,. ..Lil 18 .. 9 44.. I. '. 5 46.. Wolcottville... 11130 .. 954 5 57.. Rome City.. ...ill 36 .. 959.. ;.’...... 6 02.. Kendallville... ill 5’J .. 1616 A 622.. Ft. Wayne., arr 11255 .. 1125 17 30.. “ “ ..Ive 115 pm: 1145 ... 545amj .Decatur ;159 .. 12 36 .. 630 .. | P0rt1and....... I3W .. 140 am 730 .. ; W inchester...; 3 44 .. 2 25 .. 8 09 .. Richmond..... i 4 45.. 3 20.. 91apmi Cincinnati |725 .. 715 ~ 12 01 ~ | Trains 2 and 4 run daily between Grand Rapids and Cincinnati. C. L. LOCKWOOD, Gen. Pass. Agent JEFF. BRYSON Agent, n<iAqt>>r tn" i(f^£ R iE Lines. ’ Schedule In effect June 9, 1895. Trains Leave Decatur as Follows. TRAINS WEST. No. 5, Vestibule Limited, daily for i D u • Chicago :...f 213P ’ M No. 3, Pacific Express, daily fori Chicago j- 1.0~ A. M No. 1, Express, daily except Sun-1 10:45 A. M . day for Chicago f No, 31. Local, dally, except Sun '| i0:45 A. M — -TRAINS EAST. No. 8, Vestibule Limited, daily for I S4IS p »< New York and Boston f r ’ No. 3, Exoress. daily except Sun-1 , .-a p m day for New York 1 J’ 00 r ’ “’ 77o7I2.’T!xpFess, daily for New 1-37 a M No. 30. Local, daily except Sun-. dar r 10:45 A.M. Through coaches and sleeping cars to New York and Boston. Trains 1 and 2 stop at al stations on the C. & E. division. Train No. 12 carries through sleeping cars to Columbus, Cirelevill. Chilflcathe Waverly. Portsmouth. Trontor. and Kenora, viaColum bus Hocking Valley i Toledo and Norfolk & Western Lines. J. W. DeLong. Agent. W. G. MacEdwariis T P A. Huntimrton. Hemo Seekers' Excursion. August 29th, Sept. 10th and 24th. Kansas, Nebraska. Colorado, Oklahoma. Wyoming. Utah. Arizona. Indian Territorv. Arkansas,. Texas. New M-exieo; also portions Missouri and lowa may be reached via the Toledo, St-jLonis & Kansas City R. R . Clover Leaf Route, on above.dates, at extremly Tow rates with favorable limits and step over privileges. •Buffet Reclining Chair Cars. Seats Free, or Sleepers '.. ’ C ,11 on nearest agent Clover Leaf ■Route or addre-s C. C. JEAKINS. Gen’i I’ass. Agent. Toledo. O. r G. A.- K.. Louisville and Chattanooga. The Clover Leaf Route. T. St, L. & K. C..R. IL) ‘fetters its usual low rates Atid privileges from all stations. . Call on nearest agent or address C C. JENKINS. GenT Pass Agent. ■ Toledo., O. Old Settlers 15 th- Annual Excursion. On Tuesday, sept tilth, tow C- A.E. R. R. will run their 15th annual excursion. on account reunion of Old Settlers Association of -Indiana and “OhioIlound trip tickets will be sold at-all stations between liuntington, Ind and 1 Marion, Ohio 'inclusive,"as follows-: To’ Lisbon, 0., and Youngstown', O , 53.75; to Greenville, Pa., and Beaver balls. Pa,. $4 75, c'tri’dien half fare. TieKets will be good retaining any time within 30 days from date of sale and give’one-stop-over on return trip tit any point . Special trains in charge 6f passenger agents will leave Huntington 0 a, m.. '.'stopping at all stations,—these trains’ will arrive at Decatur, Ind., at 7:2l’a. m The exceedingly’ low rates named will enable ® paastmgefs to visit in Trutobull; Manon-- ■ ing, Portage,-Cojumbkina, Stark, Ashland, Richland, Summit. Medina airtfe, 'other Ohio and Pennsylvania counties* including the pities of Warren, Ravenna . Akron, KefitV Mansfield, etc. Ac a 1 small additional cost-, pilsseng- rs' cinr re buy tickets to Cleveland, Columbus, I’ittsburg, etc. For further particulars address any member of the Association, any agent Erie Lints W. G. MacEdwood. Pass. Agent, Huntington Ind., or J. W- DeLong, Agent. Decatfir Ind. We can now furnish parties with pickles and tomatoes itb anv quantities desired. Pickles 25c per bundled, delivered to any part of the city. 22wtf Ed: Johnson.