Democratic Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 July 1886 — Niagara Falls and Return only $7,50. August 9, 1886. [ARTICLE]

Niagara Falls and Return only $7,50. August 9, 1886.

Chatauqtja Lake via Niagara Falls, SB 50. Bell’s annual Niagara Falls and Chautaqua Lake Excursion Avill leave Valparaiso, Monday, Aug. 9, at 10 a. m., via the “Nickel Plate,” (N. Y. C. & St. L. Ry.) Good connections on all-north and south roads. Special train, special low rates from Valparaiso and all points east to Cleveland. Valparaiso to Niagara Falls and return only 87 50. Those desiring to visit Chautauqua Lake $1 extra. The entire expense to the Falls including fare, need not exceed from sl2 to twenty dollars, bullman'Sleepers provided, in which berths may be s cured at reasonable prices. A Dining earjfin which will be served excellent lunches and choice fruits. Free admission to the parks and Goat Island. On the return trip Lakeview Cemetery and Euclid Ave., Cleveland Avill be visited. The excursion avill be personally conducted by W. J. Bell and every privilege of last year will be granted. For tickets, berths and further information

W. J. BELL,

Valparaiso, Ind

Ho for Niagara Falls Aug. 9th. —Now is the time to make arrangements to visit your friends in the east. Bell’s popular Niagara Falls excursion only comes once a year. Where shall I spend my vacation? Go on Bell’s Niagara Falls excursion and be happy. Mr. W. J. Bell, of Valparaiso, Ind., will run his fourth annual excursion to Niagara Falls, leaving Valparaiso at 10 a. m., Aug. 9th. — Parties desiring to visit Cleveland and points east should accept of this great opportunity. Mr. Bell prides himself in furnishing for his pal rons the very best accommodations at a very low rate. Parties desiring tickets to eastern points should correspond with him. The bone and sinew—the masses —the hard-fisted sons of toil wj n 1: law makers who labor for their interests, and for tueir protection against the selfis I', 1 ', sordid schemes of money-getters.

Richmond, Ind., July 3.— While returning to this city from a lecture in Henry County, Wednesday evening, the' Rev. J. S. Hughes, a Avell known prohibition speaker avhs attacked and badly beaten by a crowd of enraged Republicans. —Special to Cincinnati Telegram. Evidently the Henry county Republicans haA r e no more love for prohibitionists than have their partisan brethren in this locality. Two years ago Republicans here indulged very freely in throats to burn Hon. R. S. DAviggins in effigy. Bro. James attributes his eye-trou-bles to the propelling power of whisky, impelled by his admiration of the prohibition—vote. —— -4 • »-♦ - White County Democrat: Mrs. Ella Hinchman, of Princeton toAvnship, reports one of the most curious freaks of nature in*the poultry line Ave have ever heard of so far. A turkey lion left the nest after hatching out all the eggs given her, but four. An examination of these eggs revoaled the following: One shell revealed a Avell developed turkey Avith two heads. Another had a turkey with four legs, and a third had two turkeys in it. The fourth had well, nothing in it. Had this egg not been rotten, there is no telling what it would have contained. The Benton ReA’ieAv: Well, after much worry and great labor, Simon P Thompson wus brought forth as a candidate for Senator a t the Good land Convention. No one can greatly Avonder’at the result; Mr. Dague the Benton County candidate, is a straight-forward business man and Avouhl not stoop to the dishonorable deeds of the ordinary politician, Mr. Hartley, of Newton Countv, is a plain, honest man, strong with the people, but untutored in the Aviles of the politician. Mr, Thompson, the nominee, is a shrewd politician avlio knoAvs lioav to summon to his aid the tricksters of his party and to their machinations he is no doubt indebted for his nomination. It has been said that barley Hartley is especially popular Avith the people, while Simon P. Thompson is a creation of politicians. He has been nominated ; iioav can he be elected ?