Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 November 1895 — Page 4

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MASKED MOB

Deals Out Justice to a Maryland Outrager.

WARNINGT TO SUCH NEGROES.

Not in a Spirit of Madness, but Simply to Make an Example of the Urate, the I Determined Men Performed Their Work

With Neatness and Dispatch—Hut One Shot Fired. FREDERICK, Md., Nov. 18.—JamesGoings, who assaulted Miss Lillie Jone:: at the home of Hamilton Geisbert, near this city, Saturday night, was taken from the jail by a mob of 300 men Sunday and hung to a tree in afield on the Jefferson turnpike, one mile fivm the city.

A report reached the city about midnight that the woman had died from the cuts and beating inflicted by the negro, and this infuriated the men, who had been gathering in the streets, and discussed the outrage.

A mob was quickly gotten together, and unmasked, but armed with revolvers, the men marched to the jail. They had previously broken into a machine shop in the neighborhood of the jail and procured sledges, crow bars and files. They made at once for the door on the west wing of the jail, and began to batter upon it. I

Fully 20 phots were fired from the windows above by Sheriff A. H. Zimmerman and his deputies, but the mob paid no attention to them, and went on with their work. The jail bell was rung to summon assistance, but none came.

In 20 minutes the large door panels gave way under the heavy blows, and the mob burst into the corridor. They quickly overcame the slight resistance the officers on the inside were able to offer, and found the cell in which Goings, cowering and crying was confined.

lynchers on the outside had lowered an

He pP't' sted liis innocence as they dragged him along, and beaded them not to kill l.im. He was promiitlv recognized bv a number of men who knew linn, and the mob did not hesitate its work.

was de

She screamed and ran 50 feet down the garden, where he overtook her, knocked her down and cut iier, also crushing her nose.

The field 111 which the negm was lynched is the same spot the negro |3iirgus was lynched on November. 1 s:-s7. After watching the body swing, and 111 a few mi mi cs the crowd leit it dangling there, and dispersed.

REED HEADQUARTERS.

Said Tliat the ittaino I\Isui Has ICiigajjod iiooins at, Chicago. CHIC.U.O, Nov. IS.—The Chronicle (Dem.)says: Joseph H. Manley, excliairmau of the Republican national committee and manager ot the Meed presidential boom, has written to Chicago to engage &0 rooms for the "Reed headquarters" at the Republican national Oli\r01l( toil.

The letter, it is claimed, was written to Attorney William O'Dell, a personal iaeiid of Manley and a law partner of George S. Willits, late United States senateju.l candidate. The letter was written, it is stated, from New Orleans a week :\!o.

The Curoniele s- vs it WJIM v-. '-ii te'i with the belief if oi lee e-vp:a-Standing ci thenar': c! a-. Chicago 1-. be ri tornex I ... 4 nor ti It is state I t-uar lie is to -meet JSl: Philadelphia today.

I'olM-ciitin in .Ja:I.

ViNCRNNt'..^, Ind., Nov. IS.—Policeman James Nunley was arresled Saturday on a charge of assaulting with intent to murder and commit robbery* Last night George Sclialler, a wealthy saloon keeper, was waylaid and knocked down 011 his way homo by a man, who escaped. Sclialler says he recognized his assailant as James Nunley, the policeman. Sehaller is in a critical condition, and Nunley is in jail.

.Saloonkeeper Murdered.

The lock was opened, the bolt swung back, and the trembling wretch seized and dragged out in lus night clothes and stocking teet.

In the meantime the friends of the

electric lamp near the jail, and cut the rope from it. extinguishing the light. Goinrs was led out amid the howls of the crowd, s:e rope placed-around him, and he was hurried uown the road to: his place oL doom.

Arrived at the tree, the mvrro was asked to con toss, but this wo aid not. do. Two officers of the Siw.arinn Army asked to be allowed to pray with him, and their request, was granted. The Lord's prayer was then repealed and the negro and most of the crowd joined in. I

Goings' feet and hands were then tied and the rope was then drawn around his neck. A man seized the other ud of it, climbed the tree and threw the cord over a limb. "Let him go," was shouted, and quick as a flash he was ."jerked from his feet and hung dangling the air six feet I from the round. One shot was tired into his txi:v and in a few minutes he

ho mob during the process

of lynching observed order none were allowed to fire at him except the one. A member of the mob made a brief speecn. in wmoh he, said rhat thev were there with tne unfortunate wretch, nor. in a spirit of malice, but to make an example. of him. and teach his race that they musr let the women ot Frederick county alone.

The assault for which Goings sirn'ered death was a cruel and dastardly o--,e. Miss Jones lias K! cuts and stab wounds on her body where he hacked at her witli a knife and ra^or. She say* be asked her for something to eat, and, when she gave it to him. lie said: "I will give you a dollar."

mider11 ..it ly. Atstory. lev

TOLEDO, NOV. IS.—Louis Merickel, a saloonkeeper and a crowd of hangers-on about the place became involved in a quarrel early Sunday morning and in 1 the melee Merickel was knocked down and beaten to death. His assailants were arrested.

Golden Wedding.

DECATUR, Ind., Nov. 18.—About 100 citizens attended the golden wedding of Jacob and May Leichty, a few miles south of here. They are among Adam county's pioneer settlers. Many costly presents were given.

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ON A GRAM) SCALE

•IS THE "ONLY MEASURE FOR DIANAfS GREAT CENTENNIAL.

that the whole state would unite, because of its importance to the state and its citizens."

INDIANA'S PROGRESS.

"What do you think of the proposed centennial celebration for Indiana?" was asked Hon. Will Cumback of Greensburg by a pr^ss representative. I "I am enthusiastically in favor of it,"

Mr. Cumbach replied. "I am a native of this state, and have been over the state many times—nave been in every I county, and am perhaps as familiar I with the resources and progress of the state as any citizen of the state. Until recently but little was known of our state by the world outside. The progress she has made in everv department of human affairs has never been published by our people as in other states. Indiana has never been boomed or advertised. I have been in about forty other states and I think Indiana has less waste land than any state I have seen.

We cannot only farm almost the entire state, but there is a larger port-ion of fertile and productive soil in Indiana than any of them in proportion, to her territory. No effort has been made to let the world know what we have done, and are doing in agriculture, beyond :ho exhibit we have made at our state 'air. "As a consequence hundreds of tliou-

sands of peopk* have passed over this great central state, going to the west and the northwest seeking a home, not think 1 mg it worth while to even stop and see 1 what we had 111 Indiana. They went farther and pavchaseu poorer and dearer land. "We have nov/ better railroad transportation than any of them. But a few counties have one railroad and most of tlieni several. Our excellent gravel roads enable the farmer to haul heavy loads oL the product of his tan.11 to a railway sr.ution to be shipped to the eastern cities or to the more convenient markers of Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville or Cincinnati. "We have all the improved machinery

and tools for tanning. We have the best breeds of horses, cattle, sheep and hogs. Tnere is no state that excels us 111 all -Jungs pertaining to agriculture, "We have the finest stone of any state tne west and are supplying the world from our lnexhaustabio quarries. I "We have coal abundance and our I natural gas field the best yet found, I and seems to be as strong as when first discovered. I "The indications are that before 1SKK) I comes, we will have also the largest oil I supply. Itisjust being developed, "it would take too long to tell all the resources of this great central state, "We have the very best possible school system and the largest school I fund of aiiv state with perhaps one exception. Our colleges and universities are second to none 111 the nation. "Oar writers and literary men and 1 women have attracted the attention and won. the praise of the cultivated people of the civilized world. We I have Indiana every element of a highly civilized and progressive people.

THIS proposed celebration will furnish the opportunity to bring forward and exhibit to the world what we are and I

what we have accomplished. If a iull and complete showing is made, it will be of immense advantage to the state. It will double our poimlation in the 11 ev.t !0 years.

ifc,

he term Hoosier will

have a different meaning to the world 1 outside. 1 am glad to see that the peopie of the state are'thoroughly in favor 1 ot the celebration and tney want it done up in a stvie worthy the great occasion. Tne commission will 110 doubt iormulate a plan that will do honor to the state."

MUST BE WORTHY THE KTATFI. Hon. Thomas J. Mann of Sullivan is one of the commissioners from tho Second district. I11 expressing his views on the greatproject.be says: "In regard to the proposed centennial celebration of Indiana territory and state, I I believe for various reasons that it should be held, and held in the form of an exposition, because in 110 other way that I can conceive can the past, present and future of Indiana's greatness bo so clearly and fully made known to the general public and her own citizens as well. "The first thing I would consider, however, in an undertaking of this kind would be the amount of money necessary to carry it through successfully, giving an exhibit worthy the state and creditable to her citizens. In no event would I recommend a reckless, extravagant outlay of money. Can it not be done without this, and without the state being worthily and creditably represented in such an exhibit then it were better to not attempt it. The safe, careful. Drudeut business man alwavs

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'The M«*telil»?SN Resources W-h'fch Wonld Make Fostrtftle a Wonderful Exposition. Suggestion* on tlio Subject by Comimnsioners Fref, Cnmback and Mann.

Commissioner Philip W. iFrev of Kvansville has broad ideas as to the great centennial proposed as a .celebration of the lO&fch anniversary of the organization of Indiana territory- He says: "The importance of making the celebration of Indiana's centennial a broad asd comprehensive one, cannot be overestimated. It aught as well be resolved by the commission at the outset, and understood by the citizens of Indiana., that, to maturate this celebration on anything but a- scale of grandeur, boii« HI conception and execution,would at once write failure over tne whole. "Indiana cannot aftord in this day and generation to call the attention of the entire union, and of the world, to her position as a great state, in a small I and narrow project. It should combine not only an epitome of its resourcefulness, but a strong picture or its history in the civil and military glories of the past 100 years. And the whole should be a stirring incentive to future achievements in economics and patriotism. "To my mind the commission should I early ascertain what the sentiment of the people is in this direction, but if they should find that sentiment to be at variance with that general idea, the entire matter should be abandoned rather than that it should fall short of these ideals. As to what permanent shape this should take, it is yet too early to speculate. But it seems to me that whatever is doue, it should be in some fitting way, so as to furnish for posterity th? perpetuation of these ideas. Upon these lines it seems to me

consiaers 'wen iks TnveBomeET oerore making it, whether or nat it will redound tc his own {good and profit. So in this proposed celebration, would the citizens .of the state be justified in making a judicious, reasonable -expenditure along thi6 line? I for one unhesitatingly say yes that a reasonable amount in honest hands, judiciously expended, for various reasons, would bring to its ^citizens a rich reward. "As is well known events of this kind that have gone before, Indiana has not been represented as she should have been, or in away either worthy or .creditable to her. It is with no great amount of state pride that Indianians call to mind her exhibit at the world's fair, and the same thing could be said of bar at the International Exposition at New Orleans in 1885. Yet in the faee of this, what might be termed "incomplete exhibits," we are told that she carried away as many or more first awards, at each place, as any state of the Union. Of this I believe her own citizens are not generally aware neither is the general public aware of the capabilities or possibilities of our state. In the proposed celebration there are two or three objects that should be kept in mind. The first should be to show to the world as strongly as possible (it can not be overdone) what Indiana is. Second, to let her sister states and all nations see her as she was a century ago, as nearly as possible, and then her advancement and achievements through the intervening decades of the century in the world of human endeavor or, in other words, the great feature of the event should be a retrospective view of the century just then ended—a glance backward showing the progress made by the state in ail branches of science, industry and art. The third and last object of course is to create within the breasts of her own citizens a just and reasonable pride, bring her into closer and more friendly relations with her sister states, as well as to establish better re lations with the commercial countries of the earth. For present purposes, what I would say might all be classed under the first object set out—

WHAT INDIANA IS.

"The very first thing to be remembered in this is, that witnin her borders the center of population of the United States rests, thereby making her eligible and available to more people, to give such an exhibit, than any other state of the union. Standing as she does in this gnat sisterhood ot states sixth point of population and wealth, her own citizens know that several particular advantages she takes still higher rank than this. Nowhere on earth do 1 believe they have a better or more productive soil than may be found here in Indiana, one capable of producing a greater number or variety of products of equal quantity and excellence. Another thing to be said its favor is its great lasting qualities. Many of her great fertile fields that have been cultivation and yielding their bounteous harvests for one-halt, three-fourths, or almost the entire century, are todav producing as much or more and better products than a half century ago, and that, too, the face of but a comparatively small outlay the way of fertilizers. "This point I would have brought out as strongly as possible bv way of exaibit of ail her products in the shape of Train, vegetables, fruits, etc. Follow-

ing this would come her timber, her resources and possibilities 111 that line hdr great coal fields, employing thousands of men, and sending the produc throughout the country hr stone quarries, of which there are none oiior or better, or ot liner quality, being used in almost every citv ot the east as weil I as in other directions her great natural, gas fields, furnishing light and fuel to her citizens, as weli as inviting the

manufacturer lioiu every quarter of the I glo'oe her great school sv.stom,of which there is none better her manufactories I and manufactured goods, embracing articles used in almost every quarter of the civilized eartn. All these things, and many others too numerous to he called out liere, that, the occasion itself would develop as it took shape, that would represent some, point ot interest and value and as well be a credit to the state, should and would DO called out and given prominence 111 an exposition of this kind. Having so many natural advantages, as was said at the outset, and that she had not been truly and prooerly represented 111 expositions 111 which she had taken part, I certainly think a celebration might be made that would return to her citizens many fold. In doing all this, as said before, 1 would favor 110 reckless or lavish expenditure of money, but only iu safe, judicious investment, making a part, at least, of her exposition permanent, by preserving everything possible of all that was best in every department 111 some suitable building erected especially lor that purpose—a state museum, as it were—and as the years went 011 .adding thereto, as strides 111 tho arts, sciences and industries fire

irmdo. This would enable l'utnr eracions to look back with somo of comprehension upon the .^r Viiiicemcnt. or Indiana territory.'

A ill Inn- ot VitsiTicii" Dead.

BO.M'ON, JSOV. JS.—itov. S. 1\ Smith, tho voiUTit-blc author of "America," died .suddenly in the ISew York and New Lnyland station Saturday aiternoon, at 4:15. The doctor resided 111 New Outer, and lus remains were at 1.nee forwarded to his home. A widow uid two daughters survive him.'

Neck mid IJack llrokcn.

PETEKSBUUU, Ind., Nov. 18.—Yesterilay a miner named. Walls was fatally crushed by falling rook. A mass ot slate fell, breaking his neck and back. The X'eport that went out to the effect that several miners were imprisoned in the mine was lalse.

Oil ISuoniing,

LIMA, O., Nov. 18.—The price of Lima oil made another 5-cont ."jump Saturday. North Lima is now DO cents, South Lima 88 cents, Indiana 76 cents a barrel. It is now almost an assured fact that Lima oil will reach the dollar mark before December 1.

That a cupful of rico to a quart of liquid Is proper proportion for most rico dishes. That tahluspoonful of flour to a tableepoonful of butter is a cooking rulo for all

6a|i?e|ierDartl

„.

Slmw, author ol "Arms ana

tho Man," lias boeu aflguroof somo prominence In litorary London for live years, during which time ho ha a alternately attracted attention as an art critic, novelist, socialist and playwright.

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Companiou Calendar for 1S96 'Xue puohshers of The Youth's Companion are now sending to their subscribers free, an art calendar which will be highly appreciated. Four elegant water-color paintings are reproduced in all the beauty of color and design of the originals, and of &uch size, 7x10 inches, that they may be framed with fine effect.

The first two pictures offer a striking contrast, a blustering March day in a sugar orchard, and a peaceful scene in midsnoimer. Then follows the noonday rest in the harvest field, a charming bit of coltr with a foreground of goldenrod and brilliant autumn foliage. The winter walk to church over the snow covered fields is the last of the series.

To all new subscribers to the paper who send their name and address and $1.75 at once the publishers offer to send free this hd dsome calendi ithc gr .phed in nine colors, the retail price of which is fifty cents, The Companion free every week until January 1, 1896, including Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's double numbprs, and The .Youth's Com pinion fifty-two weeks, a full year to January 1, 1897. Address,

THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 195 Columbus Avenue, Boston.

In This Country.

Everybody is more or less affected with catarrhal troubles, and all these victims of our atmospheric changes are on the lookout for effective remedies. Century Catarrh Cure has proved itself the best remt dy on the market, for cold in the head, hayffever and all other forms of this insidious disease, it has proved a reliable remedy, eleans ng the nasal passages, and allaying pain and inflamation and jestoring the senses of taste and smell. .For sale at Crescent Pbarmacv.

The publishers of the Youth's Companion are sendiug fiee to the subscribers to the paper, a handsome four-page calendar, 7x10 inches lithographed in nine colors. It is made up of tour charming pictures, each pleasing in degn, under'each of vhich are the monthly ca:end.ir for the yearlbOG. The letjnl price of this^ealt ndar is 50 cents.

New subscribers to the Companion will receive this beautiful calendar free acd besides the C011 panion fiee every week until January 1, Abo tie Qhsiks giving, Christmas {.and New Yeai's double numbers fiee, and the Compai.ion titty-two werks, a full year to January 1, 18!)7. Address,

THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 195 Columbus Avenue, Boston.

Indianapolis Division.

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Tirn^.

'nunci tr.iivYiU'

21 1 -95 11 Tjai.

Westward.

AM AM I AM I I'M I'M AM

i»5nslv.*2 47*7 15 tS

45*1

45*3 00*711

4 03 via

1 !V'.r.

5 2 55 4 45 8 33j

4 46(Dav.|ll 20 3 64

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ill 6

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::„!n 48: 3 58 6 13 'i fj

,23

07:10 35f 6 15. iu

1 I 1 1 W 1 I OK. 1 J5I I U.li

City.

1 rtrolt ii ." !*. 11 ^1 \vn i.!v!\ut!svi!le '•!uv!-.md .... -lvi-tiiii'ld ... 1 mr.r.i-frlaiitl :"V! .... !ndiannno!i$...-sir.

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...

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8 I

21"/!

21:*1

I iv 6? I '("2 W I 3 04' 3 15

S 25i 8 Col I 8 1" I 8 2,'Ji

8 00 12 30 3 30, .6 5010 15: 8 AM I'M I'M I'M I I'M I A

I 8 37

r. Hi -Mi tiO S

Eastward. AM AM AM I'M ?J1 1'.'.! 'ndnnfiftolis.-.l v. *4 30 *5 4513 00 *7 05 2 45 *5 10 irvisiKto.'i 14 43 '814 ('imibcrhind 8 251 I ii lit del Iii 18 38i iri i'lllii l(l ... 5 08 8 46 s»

5 45

('Icvelaiid !"9 02 s» ji'h:ir!otlsvillo 9 06 ta imrlitstowii" 5 3C I 917 GOO 1 i:TIreitli 5 43 1 9 30 6 20 1 .ewisvillts ... 15 51 9 40

Richmond

'ii-

fle^-i't v.j at tlfl-

sir iv,mis 9 47

Dublin 16 05 9 56

47j

•mibri.k'i City... 6 10 7 0610 01 p' 47j fici'iiiantDwn" if6 16 10106 vulreville .. I 6 35 10 20 4 2fi

Richmond

....

6 50 7 SO 10 35 8 40 4 2fi 715

55 7 351033 843 4 3^ 7 35.

,W\v l'ii.'is ... 7 07 10 51 46 w'devs 7 .18 1H01 3d 7 r.c' ... !i-•n. 7 25, 11 08 IB i)?l vor- .. 7 35 .... 11U7 3 13 10'

ri .en 11 li' 7 47 8 15 11 '/S

91.

3 Oil 11 40

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I 8 9.4 1217 8.14

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'"i' I ril"- 11 t!i.' t• :is*, 11 -1 :i! iic! a i: nl In' toti. X.-.-sa iiiui rueltl, iml Ao.BO «.r ti'i-in':...

Ca:nlv:dr-O City at.

17 05

.- 'i j") tJQ tor Kiisltville, Mieiby vil!:'. 1-ittiltas and sx-tl itto stations. Arrive •, ihrnlno -, 1?.30 iinit 16.35 P- i'i. JuSXlMT Wool', li. A. KOKI),

Goncral Manag-.-r, General Passecger Agent

J0-29-95-K PiTTSBrnflH, PENN'A. For time cards, raits of fare, through tickets, baunatfo checks and further information ie-p-iri7iiif{ the runiiiiisr of trains apply to any Ajjent of the Pounbylvaii'.a, Liiues.

liXCURSIOlVS SOUTH.

Lower Kates to Atlanta via Foimgylvanln Lines, j.

Three forms of excursion tickets to Atlanta account the Cotton States Exposition are for sale via Pennsylvania Lines. One ticket is good returning twenty days from date of sale, another is good for return trip until Jan. 7, 1896. aDd a third goodj returning ten days. Twenty* day tickets'! and those good to return until Jan. 7 may be obtained any time during the exposition. The ten day tickets will be sold only on Oct. 26, Nov. 5, 15, and 25, and Dec. 5 and 16, at special low rates. The fare is exceptionally cheap. For details apply to nearest tickit agent of Pennsylvania Lines. d&wtf

1895 November. 1895

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18 IS 20 21 22 23

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

The Philadelphia

Record.

Pennsylvania's Foremost Newspaper.

Daily Circulation

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120.001C0PIES.

"The Record" spares no expense to collect the very latest news of the World for its readers, and has special departments edited by experts on

HEALTH ancl YGEINE, FARM and HOUSEHOLD, FASHIONS, SCIENCE, ART, LITERATURE, SPORTS, THE TURF, etc.

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the "United States or Canada.

Daily® Edition, Daily*and Suiulity,

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The llccord Publishing Co., Chestnut St.

Phikidi-'lpiiia.

"BIG FOUR"

liOUTK TO

ATLANTA.

Cutton States and International Exposition.

Travelers to the SouUi during the fall and the early part of the winter season will have an unusual opportunity of ^ee itig the South at its best advantage. The Atlanta Exposition is ihe largest fxposi tion of its kind in this country, with the exception of the world's fair at Chicago.

IIOW TO BEACH ATLANTA.

From Chicago, Peoria, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, La Fayette, Benton Harbor and intermediate points, the North and Noithwest, the "Big Four" route oilers the choice of the two great gaitways to the South—-Cincinnati and Louisville. Solid trains with parlor cars, mngnificent sleeping cars and dining cars run daily from Chicago and Indianapolis to Cincinnati and Louisville.

From New York, Boston Buflalo, Cleveland. Coiinnbus, Springfield, baudu^ky, Dayton and mieimediate points, magnifi cent through trains run daily into Cincinnati. AU trains of the '"Big Four" arrive at Central Union Station, Cincinnati, making direct connections

9 o^:

•'S3.00 per year 4.00 per year

Willi

es 5 (A

through

trains of the (,)uefn dc Crescent roulo to Atlanta. Thioiifch sleeping cars via rhe Q. & C. route run directly to Chattanooga, thence via Southern railway to Atlanta. Many points ot: historical interest as well as beautiful scenery may be enjoved enroute. Of these Chickamauga National Park and.Lookout Mountain at Chattanooga are foremost, and should be visited by everyone on the way ta Atlanta.

For full information as to rates, routes, time trains, etc., call on or address any aaent Big Four Route.

I). B. MARTIN,

Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt.

E. O. M'CORMICK, Pass. Traffic Mgr. 41t3

A \'ollow8toiM I'ark Trip

Will do more to over come that feeling of lassitude or laziness which ever you prefer to call it than all the medicine in the apothecary's shop. Get out of the harness for a while take a lay off and fgo to the park and become renewed in body and mind. See the geysers play, hear the paint pots pop, the cataracts roar, climb about the canyon walls, catch trout in the Yellowstone lake, take on a new life. Send Chas. S. Fee, General Passenger Agent, Northern Pacific railroad, six cents for the new and Illustrated Teurist book. 34t6&d.

SHIS

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A 5. ,- V? (,* .„ '.^AISFE&U*.^' I -.«*-

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Cheap Czeaniom to the Wert. Bountiful harvests are reported fre» all sections of the west and north-west,. and an exceptionally favorable opportunity for home-seekers and those desiring a change of£ location is offered by the series of low-rate excursions which have been arranged by the North-Western Line. Tickets for these excursions, witb favorable time limits, will be sold on August 29ih, September 10th and 24th to points in Northern Wisconsin and Michigan North-western Iowa, Western Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and a large number ot other points. For full-information apply to ageate of connecting lines, or addresg A. H. Waggoner, .T. P. A. 7 Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Ind.

The Kocky Mountains.

Along the line of the Northern Pacific Ralh-oad abound in i«rge game. Moose, dew.Jbear, elk, montain iio: s. etc., caa yet be fou«d there. The triir t-jiortuniBn is willing to go there lor them. A little honk called ''Natural Genu 1J'eservts," puolisued by the Northern ncidc Railroad, will be sent upon rect it of four cents in stamps by Charles Fee. Gen'l Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn. 15tf

COTTON STATKS KXI'O.MTJOX.

At'anta, Ga. f»«'i't.1S,X)ec 31, 1885

The schedule printed below is a comprehensive guide to the shortfSt and quickest route to Atlanta from the North and Northwest, Chicago, Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Evansville,

Palace Day Coaches and Pullman Sleeping Cars are attached to all trains shown in this schedule.

Extremely low iaf(p have been made to Atlanta and return, VIM tie Nashville.: Chattanooga and St'Li ins Hail way. AR trains run solid betwet-n ISashville and Atlanta. The train in last column, which leaves Cincinnati at 4:30 P. M., runs solid to Atlanta. This is the route: ot the famous "Dixie Flyer" through "all the jear round" sleeping car line between Nashville, Tenn., and Jacksonville, FJa.

—-jrr- :-r T'Tlfo. §j

ill1.

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Ri rf wASH,r4e'

iliI'liMI If Fi

0^gCLE^AT

eu'1J- .-a--?"

$500.HO GUARANTEE:. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. Will not iriiiro hinds rirf i'.ric.

No Wasluiin.il! neee'vei, can use hard watei same as soft. Fi ll Dircrtit r.s on evorv package. Al 8-0z p.w i„ro JI (is lor r-, cts,"

Sold by retail J.I cer everywhere. When the Hni.r H.nnJ Points to Nine. Have Your Washing on the Line."

SUBSCRIPTION,

•wsmm

'tf KhxwhOMicaKmsxjmatamm«

ELECTRIC POWER.

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