Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 April 1892 — Page 2

A .:*

THE REPUBLICAN.

Published by S. MONTGOMERY.

GREENFIELD INDIANA

Polyandrou# tVttaen.

In a recent letter from a member o] the expedition that is surveying tht boundary line between Alaska and Canada the writer says he has mel, tribes on the upper Yukon river when riages it is not uncommon for the women t* have two or more husbands. He speakf of the people as miserably poor, and if is an interesting fact, says the N. Y. Sun that this is the condition of peopll in all parts of the world among whout the practice of polyandry prevails. Mr, Rockhill found an opportunity a yeal a go to observe this custom, whicli exists to a considerable extent along his route in eastern Thibet and amon| the Mongols of the Tsaidam. His explanation is that, the soil capable o| culture being very limited, the tribej •who live chiefly by tillage and herding find it impossible to have one or mor« wives for each man. It is therefore the custom for the brothers in a familj to have only one wife among them, and while one brother goes on trading journeys and another looks after th| live stock the wife manages the hous» hold and is the general manager an( counselor.

It is not from choice then but fron necessity that some savage people in all parts of the world practice poly* andrv. Richer and more comfortabli savages have one or more wives apiecft or ev&n support harems. One would expect that in far northern regions, where the conditions of life are mort severe and food is most difficult to obtain, polyandry would chiefly be found, and, in fact, nowhere is the custom more widely prevalent than in tin thinly peopled northern part of tliij continent, and chiefly among the tribe! of Alaska. As far east as Hudson'! bay, if polyandry does not exist as aa institution, there is at least promises ity in the married relation, and Esquimaux there, starting on long hunting expeditions, are often accompanied bj the wives of other members of the tribe, who are loaned for the occasion.

Among the Alaskan Esquimau everj man is entitled to as many wives as can get but, as women are not infrequently in the minority, the men cheerfully accommodate themselves to the situation and two or more of theru live in a hut with one woman. In tht rugged wilderness inhabited by th« Koniagas, farther south, Mr. Bancrofl says two husbands are allowed to one woman. One of the husbands, however, occupies an inferior position in the household, and is lord and mastei there only when the other man is nol around the premises.

The many remnants of tribes which practice polyandry in the region of tht central African lakes seem to owe the

ers or stronger tribes until they lost the larger number of their women, the most highly prized spoils of war, and, being unable to x-estore the numerical equality of the sexes, each woman became the wife of several men, and the children, calling all the villagers father or mother, belonging not to the family but to the community. The custom of plural husbands, originating in violence, linally became a sort oj social law, and is regarded as praise n'orthy.

None of the Avarlike and powerful tribes practice polyandry and it may be accepted as a general rule thai savajre polygamists are comparatively well-to-do and successful in war, while the polyaudrists form the more miserable and helpless communities.

Frightful Shipwrecks.

Staunch ships strike and founder, the fierce winds and mountainous waves sweep noble mariners' "hearts of oak" to ahiowreck and to death, yet that does not prevent'the lubberheat landsman from risking his life on tho stormy Atlantic in the role of tourist or commercial traveler. But if he shall reach his destination safely he will scarcely have escaped some of the qualms of sea sickness unless he takes with him Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, lhat inimitable specific for nausea. Bad water on long trips area threat to the voyager, but this may be deprived in a great measure of its disordering effects upon the stomach, boweli ftnd liver by the Bitters. Against the prejudicial effects of malaria, bad diet, fatigue an exposure it is also efficacious. It averts.more over, rheumatism and kidney complaint* Don't travel on sea or land without it

The Mouuti a Myth.

Man has dwelt in the United States

for unnumbered years, but so far as we yet know ou!y during tho latter half of Pleistocene time. There are no evidences of people occupying the country anterior to the Indian tribes. PreColumbian culture was indigenous it began at the lowest stage of savagerv Rud developed to the highest, and °waa In many places passing into barbarism when the good queen sold her jewels.— Forum.

THE

HOP PLASTER

IFALRAO.BBAM.

S|»«

of pain, soreness or weakness, and begins the cure at once.

Soothes and Invigorates Weak Nerves, Heals Tender Lungs, Limbers up Still* Muscles and Joints, Allays Inflammation, Prevents Pneumonia, and cured all local ailments,

Tlie perfection of clean external remedies always does good never disappoints.

YOU MUST get the genuine goods made by the Hop Plaster Company, Boston* Mass. lioth sides of plaster show our name.

IIOXKST medicine dealers everywhere sell It. Mailed for pricc, 25 cts., live for a dollar.

JOMM OtICVIil

Walter 0. Braw 4 Co-,

fcBSTBACTORS OF TITLB, VOTARIES PUBLIC, LOAN, and INSUftAVCB AflUJTTi

14, L. C. TkijH Blsok.

MOi-TIW AN'S HARMLESS HtfiD/lGHE POWDERS K7a r.n hoac»i mRdieiuo tor which only IxHiiEfc, RtraiG'Utforward a fc augment?! arouiatie, Bee th*4 you (yet tho penuino Hoffman's. Insist pn ha* thsni. They Cora Hnadtohos.

Thoy *ro not a Ctthartlr

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Good bass fishing at Swan lake. Bedford will build water works. Monroe county wheat is looking fine. Peru is having a great religious revival. Ducks abound in the Kankakee marshes. Fort Wayne will have a handsome club house.

Vitrified brick is now made at New Albany. A Seymour man is cutting his third 3et of teeth.

Montgomery county has a boom in mar-

Mr. Cleveland will not visit Valparaiso in May. Richmond will have a new telephone exchange.

Kempton catches a new hub and spoke factory. Washington's electrical railway projec* has fizzled.

Gripp is still claiming victims all over the State. Cra\vford,sviIle observed Arbor Day in fitting style.

The Jeffersonville Y. M. C. A. will erect a $30,000 building. Alexandria will likely secure the Whiteley reaping works.

Bichmond reports three deaths inside Of twenty-four hours. The life-saving station at Michigan City has been reopened.

The largest tannery plant in the world is located at Columbus, Ind. There are 823 convicts in the northern prison. This is high water mark.

A car loaded with whisky caught fire and burned at Vincennes Monday. Mrs, Anna Clark, of Leavenworth, Sunday, celebrated her 100th birthday.

Sixty-nine new jlndiana State Fair buildings are to be erected this spring. Daniel Lint, of Goshen, jumped from a moving train at Millersburg and was faally hurt, buying in a short time.

Harry Dunlap, of Princeton, who was struck on the head several weeks ago by John Cornelius, is hopelessly insane.

Tho main school building at CrawforJsville burned Saturday evening, causing a loss of $75,000. Tho water works gave out. L. Charles Gray, while plowing near Greensburg, uncovered a black snake twelve feet long, also a blowing viper of enormous size.

A L. E. & St. L. train ran into an open switch near Princeton, Thursday. A bad smash up resulted. Five men, all employes, were badly injured.

Miss Paxson, a beautiful young lady of Anderson, has been removed to the insane hospital as a result of religious excitement produced by Mrs. Woodworth.

Two locomotives and twenty freight cars were wrecked in a rear-end collision at Mansfield, O. The road was blocked for eight hours and the damage is placed at $100,000.

Frankfort claims to bo the greatest secret society and club town of its size in the State. There are over]half a hundred

custom to their misfortunes. Thev I organizations, the membership of which were preyed upon by Arab slave-deal-' ™"o1°

flw

»•»•.*»«

mn,i,!itinn

equals one-half of the city's population.

The venerable E. B. Dobell, of Lawrenceburg, notwithstanding that he had dreamed thrie nights in succession that ho would die on the 2Sth of March, and made his arrangements accordingly, is still living and enjoying fair health.

Muncie is seeking direct connection with Cincinnati via the Big Four. The project calls for building a line between Muncie and Hagerstown, in length twen-ty-two miles. The proposed route runs through Dalton, Losantville and New Burlington.

A perfectly petrified ham of a hosr was recently found in a field* on the poor farm near Salem, and is now there in possession of George W. Roseberry. The specimen is almost perfect, even showing the saw marks on the rock. The lino of division between the flesh and skin is also very ilain. The flesh side is beautifully ornamented with a shell fish and other water animals. It is a fine piece of nature's handiwork.

A project is on foot to dredge Little Weai a good-sized creek in Tippecanoe county, which empties into the Wabash, so as to make it navigable for grain barges. In this way it is propsed to ship farm products to the Ohio river and thence to a market, thereby avoiding excessive freight charges imposed by railroads. The fountain head of tho Little VVea is on the Shawnee prairie, in the Goose nibble neighborhood.

The Indianapolis & Vincennes railroad owed Morgan county $11,000 taxes. Tho officers of the Pennsylvania company paid to the county treasuer S3,000 and refused to pay any more on the ground that the assessment of its property for 1891 is too high. The assessment has almost been doubled in that county. Morgan county will make no concessions and will insist that the law take its course.

The Central school building at Crawfordsville, in which tho high school was located, was destroyed by lire on Saturday evening. The trouble originated from burning soot. It happeened that the water works had permitted steam to run down and there was not pressure sufficient to lift water to the second floor. The loss is roughly estimated at $75,000. with $35,000 insurance. In addition the scho 1 books of five hundred pupils were burned! causing an additional loss of $2,000.

Emanuel, aged sixteen, son of Henry Snyder, near Onward, ill of inflammatory rlieumutism, while eating his dinner suddenly exclaimed. "I'm going to die." In a few minutes the boy began to show ign3 of dissolution and his body stiffened in the rigor of apparent death. This continued for over two hours, after which the boy gradually returned to consciousness. While the cataleptic state continued he claims to have seen things in the world beyond and to have talked with parties long since dead.

During the month just closed the Clarkcounty clerk issued eighty licenses to runaway couples from Kentucky. Of this numberone magistrate caught forty-fonr and the remainder were gobbled by the smaller magisterial fishes, From a cursory examination of the marriage records on file in the clerk's office for the past fifteen years not less than 8,000 licenses have been issued to persons in quest of bliss of tliig pature, 95 per cent, of wliojn cama from Kentucky. Out of these seeming]y start-

-j*'** --iT! nT^tf,f

-t ¥3 ».

The sentence of J. Iv. Miller, the wealthy farmer who has been serving time in the Clay county jail for cutting the poles of the Postal Telegraph Company expired Thursday, and he was immediately arrested on another indictment. To this he pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and was sentenced to thirty days in jail® With an air of impertinence, Miller re marked that he could stand on his head that long. The Judge immediately doubled the fine and sentenced him to sixty days' imprisonment. Four other indictments remain against Millor, and he will be arrested on them as fast as his sentences expire. This will keep him in jail until October.

On some Sunday within a month the track of tho Louisville division, Pennsylvania lines will be shifted between Indianapolis and Louisville. One hundred and 10 miles of rail will be moved with a single motion and atone time, Tiie present gauge is five feet eight and a half inches and is to be reduced by half an inch. This wil do away in a groat measure with the swinging motion of the cars when running fast. The manner of doing tho work is very simple. Spikes will be driven hal* an inch inside the x*ails. Men will be stationed along the line and the outside

spikes

removed. At a signal, with their crowbars the rail will be pushed over against the newly driven spikes, the track respiked and the work is done. It will occupy but a short time.

Chairman Go wily, of the Republican State Central Committee has announced his exocutive committee as follows:

It. B. F. Peirce, Indianapolis. J. B. Iloman, Danville. W. T. Durbin, Anderson. Moses G. McLain, Indianapolis. W. M. Milford, Indianapolis. Georgo Knox, Indianapolis. -j George M. Young, Vincennes, A P. Hendri",kson, Indianapolis.

A dispatch from Kingfisher, Oklahoma, received on the 5th, says: The excitement over the opening of the Cheyenne and Arrapahoe reservation is becoming more in. tense every hour. Trains of schooners are sailing in from all directions. The Rock Island trains are loaded with anxious home seekers. The road runs along the border of the lands to bo opened. A line of schooner captains has been formed for several days at the door of tho Kingfisher land office. The captains declare their intention of being the first to file entriesThe Fifth Cavalry is stationed along t.he borders with orders to arrest all trespassers. There is a bitter fight on against the ex-soldiers' declaratory statements, and loud threats are beii^g made against the agents who dare to J^largo numbers of them. Even men whoMiill official portions are threatening to incite a riot to prevent the unlimited filing of declaratories. The ex-soldiers are here in force, and determined to maintain their rights under the law.aThero is danger of serious trouble, but the authorities of Oklahoma and the land-office cities will preserve order and enforce the law. They declare their intention of doing so even if they have to call out the troops. The allotments are completed. The surveyors are now laying out the county-seats of the six new counties. It is the intention of the government to open the lands for settlement atout the 15th of April.

"I see," said the large man to the doctor, "that you advertise to reduce fat men." "Yes, sir." "Do 3rou mean physically or financial^. "Are you engaged?" inquired Bridget at the intelligence office. "No, mum, but I have regular company fer four nights o' the week."

Passenger (familiarly to streetcar conductor)—"How are you this morning?" Conductor (extending his hand politely), "Fare!"

THE MARKETS.

iNDiAMAPOrilJ. Aprils. 1833

All cjuotatious for Indiana polio wliou not specilioi]. OKA IN. Wheat—No. 2 red, 85W,c No. .1 red. rejected, 8(J(«j85c unmerchantable,G5(^7 wagon wheat, K5c.

Corn—No.1 white,38c No. 2 white. 3Sc white mixed, No. ii while 37i'_£3Sc\ No. 2 yellow, 37)^c No. 3 yellow, ifi'c No. 2 mixed, 37 *'c No. 3 mixed, 37c: ear, 3Bc.

Oats—No. 2 white,33c No. 3 white. 32t: No. 2 mixed, 30c rejected, 2:)e. flay—Timothy, choice, §12 No. J,?ll.3() No. 2, ?9 No. 1 prairie, $7.50 No. 2, «?6.50 mixed hay, $7.50 clover, 53.50.

Bran, $14.00 per ton. Wheat. Corn. Oats. ity u.

Chicago 2 r'd 78 87 Cincinnati a r'd fW 41 31 ""0.7' St. Louis 2 r'd 0J 34'/, 2914 8'S New York 2 r'd 1W 47 Vi 31!* 94 Baltimore SW 4S UJ Philadelphia. S r'd 99 4VA 30 Clovor

aw*

5,'k

lJi

ling figures one 'squire married 4,000 couples, another 2,000, another 1.500, another 250, leaving 250 persons whose religion necessarily dictated that they be married by a minister of their choice.

Theodore Shockney. Union City. E. H. Tripp, Isorth Vernon. A. A. Winslow, Hammond. «,

ANOTHER LAND CRAZE.

Prairie Schooners "With Determined Captains Selling Into Oklahoma from All Directions.

Seed.

Toledo 01 40 32 7 35 Detroit 1 wh fl :w 3J Minneapolis.. 73

CATTLE.

Kxport grades Good to choice shippers Fair to medium shippers Common shippers Feeders, good to choice blockers, common to good (Jood to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Common, thin heifers (Jood to choice cows Fair to medium cows Common old cows Veals, common to good Bulls, common to medium Bulls, good to choice Milkers, good to choice Milkers, common to medium.. l5 00(oj2300

$4 10fE4 50 3 80(5)4 05 3 35t3 ti5 2 75^3 20 3 40(?3 05 3 00(0)3 25 3 25(a)3 70 2 )5(a3 00 2 00@2 40 3 15(0)3 50 2 50(/2 85 1 2.r(a)2 (0 4 00 a 5 50 1 75(g2 50 2 75:0)3 50 30 00^4000

HOOS.

Heavy packing and shipping. Lights Mixed Heavy roughs... ••••*•....

?4 C0@4 72 4 50.,a 4 70 4 50@4 7.1 3 50(0)4 25

BHJfiKF,

Good to choice $4 ?5@5 Fair to medium 4 00i«j4 fJ Common to medium 3 25rg3 75 Lambs, good to choice OJ

MISCELLANEOUS.

Eggs, 10c butter, good country, 14 16c leathers, 35c beeswax, 35®40c wool, 30@33c: unwashed, 22c: hens, flc: turkeys, lOc clotar seed, #7.«0@ .25.

ROBERT SMITH, D. V. 8.

rish to say to my many patrons that 1 have fully recovered from my accident, and am prepared to

\ttend to all Calls Day or Night

.have a full set of Implements for use in case tliey are needed ill delivery. Also will castrate at the proper time. Calls for castration may be sent-by postal card, Box 177.

aiiiOll luituti

IX EVEKY CASE.

I have had over thirty years experience in un •rofestiou, and fully t.nderatand every detail. IESIPENCE COIt. NOKTII AND SCIIOOI.STS

Calls left at ficlman's drugstore or Huston's liv rv barn promptly attended to.

tr"F ,j-5^:-^!^ T#

"H -h\ a ,, '**r

.. ',4. „,•.

CLOUD

DR. WHITE

DO YOU WANT TO MARRY?

Or do you wish social letters from gentleman and ladies of culture and moans from all over tliecoun* !ry? If so, just send on ten cents and receive :i !opv of tlie elegant inatrimoninl journal called 'he Orange Blossoms, which will aflord you mo 'c Healthful enjoyment than you have had lor many day. Eacli number contains hundreds of letter from young ladies and gentlemen wanting eorresKondentsfrom those of the opposite ses. Iho Drange Blossoms has the largest matrimonial bureau in the United States, through which hunIreds are introduced to each other yearly and uany are the happy marriages thereby formed. The business has grown to be recognlzad by the eading people of iS'ew England as tilling a longlelt want in society. One would be surprised to teethe high-toned class of people who do business rith this bureau It is no *'cheap John" a flair jut. one of the leading business concerns of boston tnd is largelv patronized by the better element ind by that means the honest, worthy people who ire working at fair wages and are looking for a rue niRte somewhere. If there is a man or woman fho has not. found his or her affinity here's the ipportunity. Don't wait, as this adveit sement rout, appear long in this paper uulens there are nany responses.

Address: ORANGE BLOSSOMS, 18 Buylston St., Boston AlJiss. !)2-in-vr.l

53 the

KOBKKT SMITH,

iotr

Greenfield, Ind.

S rrHE ItlPANS TABULES regulate tho stomach, JL liver and bowels, purify the blood, are wleiutant to take, safe and always effectual. Arehable remedy fop Biliousness, Blotches on toe Face,

Bright's Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea. Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, 5 DvsDeDsia, liczomn, Flatulence, female Com2 plaints, Foul Breath.Headache, Heartburn, Hive3,

Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea. Nettle Rash,r——— l'alnfulDigestion, Pimples, to the Head,

^riexion, Salt

ead, Scrof

ache, Skin Dis-

Stomach,Tired

Liver, Ulcers,

and every oth

*AT GUYM ON HOUSE, GEEENFIELD., TUESDAY. APKIL 16. 1892.

The Great Medical Wonders of the 19th Century!

Will Visit this Town Once a Month.

Wherever They Go They Are Looked Upon as a Blessing to Suffering umanity. Hundreds Go To See Them.

The Celebrated Indian Medicine Man

EMPEROR OF SPC

THIRTY: YEARS AMONG THE

1^# jilpS

WHITE CLOUD, THE (NDiAN ME3iC3?4£ K1AH.

WE CURE THE FOLLOWING DISEASES1 Accesses, Asthma, Bladder, Bronchitis, Headache, Hysteria, Hernia, Irregularities, Impotency, Kidneys, Liver, Crooked Limbs, Club Feet, Constipation, Cancer, Catarrh, 1 Ity, Dyspepsia, Leucorrhea, Nervousness, Ovaries, Piles, Prostration, Paralysis, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Dysentery, Deaf Less, Eye, Ear, Erysipelas. Female Weakness, Skin Disease, Scrofula, St. Vitus Danco, Fits, Fistula, Goitre, Gravel, Syphilis, Sper» matorrhoea, Tape Worm, Tonsil Enlargements, Tumors, Ulcers, Womb and private diseases.

CHEATING HORSE

BLANKETS

Nearly every pattern of

and every buyer should see that the trade mark is sewed on inside of the the

5/A

Ask for

LIST

Blanket. Five Milo Boss Electric Extra Test Baker

ilMITS

HORSE

ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 5/A STYLES at prices to suit everybody. If you can't get them from your dealer, write us. Ask for the 5/A Book. You can get it without charge. VVM. AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia.

HUMPHREYS

DR. HUMPHREYS'SPECIFICS are scientifically and carefully prepared prescriptions used for manj years In lM'ivate r.ructicc Willi success,and for over thirty years used by the people. Every single Spe clfle Is a special cure for tho disease named.

These Spcclilcs cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system, and aro In fact aud deed tho sovereiscii remedies of the Worlds

or.' rRfNOIPAf,

Rush of Blood Sallow Comltheum, Scald

ula. Sick Head-

oases,Sour

Fecling,Torpid

Water Brash

er symptom

results from

or disease that impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver ana intestines. Persons given to over-eating arebencfited by taking ono tabule after each meal. A continued use or

tho BipansTabules is the surest

cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothirgthat can be injurious to the most delicate. 1 pross #2, 1-2 gross $1.35, 1-4 gross *6c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mall postage pain. Address THE III PANS CHfcMICAL COMPANY, P. O. Bos 672, New York. .^fiesaeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeees^eeeeeesii

WffiTED WOMEN

that are afflicted with any of tho thousand and one •:!!B Unit iirimi from deri.UKed female ornariH to semi their express and Post Oincu address and will send fifteen days trial treatment at. Imme of a Positive Cure Free. Dlt. J. B. MAROIIJSI,

'.'-•-i io

KOS. CUIIKS. PRICES.

1 Fevers, Congestion, liillamination... iS Worii.s, Worm l'cver, Worm Colic., .tj,'

Cryiuar JJoli

or Teething of Infants .'25

4 Diii i'i'lica, of Children or Adults !i5 ii Grip.ng, Bilious Colic.... ,,25 (i Ctutlera Morbus, Vomiting tiS 7 Coiiprhw, Cold, Bronchitis .25 8 Niu'raEtfMi, Toothache, Knceaclie it ei!i wlaci».:n, Kick Headache, Vertigo ,'2!i 10 fjys|t«t»«iJi. Bilious Stomach ,2a 11 k'jupjfrosseil or rnlni'ul Periods. .23 i'-J VVJntew,_too l'rofnso Periods. .25

CLOUD

°nly white man who ever received that most sacred, secret and aboriginal degree

ir abiuty to give the sick a rational and scientific treatment that will, in all curable cases, restore then

we teel a confidence in our to health. Our peculiar methods of examination and ability to discern and discriminate in disease, combined with a ripe, lifelong experience in the application of remedies to disease, renders suceess almost certain. We are prepared to treat all mannei of disease, either acute, chronic or surgical, no matter of how long standing or who failed in your case. Come and consalt

•and get an opinion that may, in the future, save suffering and expense. THOUSANDS OF LIVES SAVED by our own secret treat* ment that have been pronounced incurable by eminent medicine men and given up to die. DO NOT DESPAIR. DO NOT GIVE UP 'l

ALL HOPE because you have tried all others and failed, but call on the STAFF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS and we will pror« that we possess that which we profess, and that it is the great secret of our success in curing ALL CHRONIC AND LlNGb\ ERIBTO DISEASES THAT WE UNDERTAKE. We treat all manner of disease, and TAKE NO INCURABLE CASES. ?j If we can not cure you we will kindly tell you so, so come and present your case, and IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING FOB CONSULTATION. WE PREPARE OUR OWN HERBAL REMEDIES, and do not leave tha system full of poisons to 5^ wreck the life in after years. i"'

5/A

Horse

Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases tJje imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the ivarp threads, and so lacks strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn't worth one-half as much. The fact that Horse Blankets are copied is strong evidence that they are

THE STANDARD,

The Great Northwest.

The States of Montana and Washing(on are very fully described in two folders issued by the Northern Pacific Kailroad, entitled "Golden Montana" and

Fruitful Washington." The folders jontain good county maps of the States' named, and information in reference to climate, lands, resources, and other subjects of interest to capitalists, business men or settlers.

Holders of second-class tickets to North Pacific Coast poiuts, via Northern Pa 'd jitic Kailroad, are allowed the privilege stopping over at Spokane, Washingion, and points west thereof, for the purnose of examining all sections of this magnificent State before locating. Northern Pacific through express trains carry free colonists sleeping cars from St. Paul ind Pullman tourist sleepers from Chiago (via Wisconsin Central Liine) to Montana and Pacific Coast Points daily.

California tourists, and traveler* to

Montana and the North Pacific Coasts can mrcha.se round trip excursion tickets at rates which amount to but little more than the one fare way. Chiice of routes is allowed on these ticl e.s, wh.ch are good for three or six mouths, recording to destination, and permit of stop-overs.

The elegant equipment on the North- %, ern Pacific Railroad the dining car service the through first-class sleeping cars r'rom Chicago (via both Wisconsin Central Line and C. M. & St. I-. Ry.,) to Pailic Coast, and tho most- magnificent scenery of seven -Status, are among the •irlvantages and attractious offered to travelers by this line.

The "Wonderland" book issued by the Northern Pacific Railroad describes the •ountry between tbe Great Lakes and Pacific Ocean, with maps and illustrations.

For any of the above publications, and' rates, maps, time tables, write to any General or District Passenger Agent, or Chas. S. Fee, G. P. & T. A., N. P. R. R-, St. Paul, Minn.

33T

For sale by

.50

17 l.'ilon, iiiiad or lilccding SO JO !s: liiri-!:, Infineimt, Cold iu the Head .50 tiJCouirli, VioieutCoughs. .50

ieriil llrha! (y ,1 'hytiieiUWeakness .50 Tiialuoy jliscjiup .50 W "Nervous J*biliiy

CI & 113 William 8iM\ewYorfc.

""W

INDIANS.

r« •f

ft®?

His

45tf

FIY DO I SUFFER these heart rending pains and this trouble

KK i[1 stomach after eating and hose miserable heartaches, and all of 'hese little complaints all are caused by a run '-own state of the system which can uu cure 1 by taking OXIEN, the giant food for the nerves.

F. Gessler, New Palestine,

HANCOCK CO., IND.

J. O. BRANSON,

J{BWPalestine—DrugglslEHT—

Keeps one of the Best LIDM

Drn£a,

L.OO

tJrimiry WCWUIJOSS, AVettlngBod. .50 iiJ ^iweasesl°£_? art,Palpitation 1,00 floUl by DrtiKntats, or oont postpdiil on receipt of price, Du UMi'UKBYfl' MANUAL, iiMpngusj richly bound in cloth AIU*' i-nni:

Medicines, Paints, Oti*

Varnishes, Etc., to bo found in the county and Prioea as low as they can be made. GIVE HIM 101!

'"A