Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 April 1892 — Page 2

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THE REPUBLICAN.

Published by

W. S. MONTGOMERY.

GREENFIELD INDIANA

AN OFFICIAL FAMILY.

Its Members Have Held Offices for a Hundred Years. A Harrodsburg (Ky.) correspondent of the Louisville Courier-Journal says: The Allin family of this place, of which our venerable County Clerk Ben Allin is the head, have a history that for officers and office-holders is without a parallel in the state, and perhaps in the United States,

In September, 1786, at the first court ever held in Mercer county, Thomas Allin, Sr., father of Ben C., the subject of this article, held the office of both county and circuit clerk until 1830, a period of forty-four years. He was succeeded by his son, Thomas Allin, Jr., a brother of Ben C. Thomas Allin, Jr., held the office (both county and circuit) until a period of thirty-six years, and in 181U Uncle Ben look one of the offices from him. He was succeeded in turn by Ben C., our present county clerk, who had been circuit clerk from LS-1'J to 1802. 'Squire Richard Bonscl was then elected to the circuit court clerkship, and held the office until 18S4, when he was defeated by Bush W. Allin, son of Ben C., who is the present Circuit cxerk. Ben C. was ousted from the County court's officer during the war for a period of four years, during which time the office was held by Dr. C. S. Abell. This .period is the onlyj time since this has been a county that one or both offices have not been in the Allin family, and in 1866 Ben C., the present clerk, was re-elected county clerk and has held it uninterruptedly every since, a period of nearly fortyone years. Barring the period of four years during the war the office of county clerk will have been in this family 105 years next September, and the Circuit court clerkship in the family for eighty years. Nor is this all.

Uncle Ben had a brother Jack who was clerk of HuntsvilleMo., who held the office for a number of years, and he in turn was succeeded by two sons, who held the office for a long while, and still another nephew, Thomas H., was clerk of Kirtsville, Mo., for three terms. Phil Allin a son of Uncle Ben, is circuit clerk of Claiborne, Tex., and has been for three terms of two years each. Another son William B., of this place, was county attorny for twelve years, and I doubt if there is a a man in the country who could beat him now if ho offered for the place. One of the most remarkable features of Uncle Ben's office-holding is yet to come. At the last primary there were 1,707 votes cast, of which he got 1,706, Uncle Ben refusing to vote for himself. He is the only man who* ever run for office in the country who got the entire vote cast. He is in his 82d year, and enjoys good health and attends to the duties of the office with' that regularity that he did thirty years ago. In 1878 he got his second sight, and he now sees as well *is he did when he was a youth.

It is proposed that next September Mercer celebrate the centennial election of the first of the Allins in a way to make the old man's heart prouder than it was last election day, when he got every vote cast but his own.

Uncle Ben's actual term of office does not include all his time spent in the office. He acted as deputy to both his father and brother. When this time is considered he has been in one or the other of the offices for over six-iy-five years.

Heard Enough.

Judge—"Do you think you could give a verdict in accordance with the evidence?"

Would-be juror—"I do." Lawyer (for the defense, hastily) "Challenged for cause!"

MAKE YOUR BACK STRONG

That weary, all-gone feolinp In the back is speedily overcome by tho

HOP PLASTER

famous

The so

strained muscles are limbered up nnd invigorated. No other plaster lias such penetrating, soothing, strengthening properties for every pain, soreness, inflammation and weakness, no matter where loeatcd or lio\v severe—none so sure, prompt and lasting In effect.

All Reliable medicine-dealers sell the ITor PI,ASTER. See our name ou both sides of the genuine article. Hop Plaster Company, ISoston. Mailed for price, 23 cts. 5 for a dollar.

HOFFMAN'S JMnrf.LESS HEADACHE POWDERS aro an hccert medicines fur which only bontst, Btr.iig-hlforward statements aro made. Bee that you got the genuine Kcliman'j, Insist on lis. tripe them. They Cure AL£i Headaches.

They aro not a Cathari!'*-

inE KIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, urify the blood, are plcaawayfleffectuaL Areliablo

liver and bowels, purifytke blood, are Plcosanfc to take, safe and aJwayBeffectual. Areliablo remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the face,

IV 1 ui SUIUUDIICM)

Briirht's Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea. Chronic Liver trouble, I)iabetes. Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, DvsDepeia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female ComnfointsiFoul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea. Mettle Rash, tlon, Pimples, to the Head, plcxion, Salt Ilead, Scrofache, Skin DisStomach,Tired Liver, Ulcers, and every othor disease that impure blood or a failure in the

Rush of mood Sallow ComKhcum, Scald ula,Sick Hcadeases.Sour Feeling,Torpid Water Brash er eymptom results from

impure uiww or luiiuiu proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and 5 intestines. Persons given to over-eating are hen2 eflted by talcing one tntrule after each meal. A S continued use of the RipansTabuleai is the surest

cure fov obstinate constipation. Tliey contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate. 1 gross *2, 1-2 gross 1.25, 1-4 gross 75c., 2 i-H gross 1f cents. Bent by mail postage paid.

Add rests THK TiiPANS CH-EMICAL COMPANY, 9 P.O. Box 672. New York.

TOTED

that are afflicted with any of the thousand and one ills that, arine from denniBed female organs to send tbf ir fxnreaa and Pout Office address and I wil! t»eivf iirt.-.-n day. trial tieatmen

'ositive Cure Free. IK. J. B. VAJtOHIhl. No. 000 Genea«o St.. Utica, a» V.

INDIANA EVENTS.

Hunington needs a hospital. 0 Leavenworth will erect a jail. 'V Muncie will have asocial "club." Alexandria is on a business boom. Shelby ville will build a starch factory. More houses are needed in Connersvilld Randolph county pikes are now all free. A large organ factory is to be located at Winchester.

Burglars and petty thieves are rampant in Muncie. Peru Methodists dedicated a 535,000 church Sunday, without debt.

Twenty-one divorce cases are docketed for this term of court at Greensburg. Jeffersonville was visited by a cloudburst Wednesday, and a temporary cessation oi business was occasioned thereby.

James Bell, deceased, of Ladoga, was in the habit of making the earth his banker. His sons recently, after an extended search, dug up $440 that he had burried in a field.

Chicken raising is a leading industry in Montgomery county and farmers report that there is comparatively more money therein than in raising cattle. Poultry dealers are buying every fowl offered for the New York market.

Charles Smith, aged fourteen, a son

of.

well-known people at Huntington, was killed at Peru, Sunday, while attempting to steal a ride on a Wabash freight train bound for Huntington. Smith, with five other lads, beat his way down to attend Wallace's circus Saturday.

Leonidas E. Smedley was elected grand senior Warden of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templars, recently in session at Evansville. Mr. Smedley is a victim of consumption, and is now at death's door at his home in Greeucastle. Sunday the officersof the commandery visited his bedside, where the ceremony of installation was complied with.

E. O. Guptill, a prominent glass mann facturer, claims to have discovered the lost art of casting glass tubes, which is known to have been practiced by the Egyptians. He has interested capitalists in his invention and has erected a factory at Pendleton, and Friday made his first cast with success. The glass tubes are suitablo for sewer, gas and water mains, and are joined by a glass cement.

A stranger, giving his name as Dr. McCarty, and claiming to be a member in good standing of the Masons, Odd Fellows and G. A. R., applied for assistance at New Lebanon. He was recognized by James McClanahan as having swindled him out of $5 some years ago under pretense of being a Mason. At the time he sailed under the name of William Willy. Thereupon McCarty was arrested and committed to jail at Sullivan for obtaining money under false pretenses. He is supposed to have been practicing this disreputable trick for years.

During the recent visit of Ex-Liutenant Governor Will Cumback, of Greensburg, to Memphis, Tenn., he was surprised at the attention he received while walking on the streets, people stopping and looking at him with great curiosity. The explanation afterwards came that ho bore a striking personal resemblance to H. Clay King, the murderer, and the police were about to place him under arrest when assured by telephonic communication that King was in his cell. Recently, while en route on the train from Detroit, a minister entered and greeted Cumback with great cordiality, calling him doctor. It developed that he was supposed to be Dr, Northrop, president of the Baptist University of Chicago.

The Supreme Court Friday, all the judges concuring, reversed the decision of Judge Taylor, of the Vigo Circuit Court, by which George M. Allen, proprietor of the Express\ and W. O. Fishback, the editor of the paper, were committed to jail for twenty and thirty days respectively, for contempt. The Court held that the articles Dublisheddid not reflect upon the Court below, and in summing up, Judge Olds, who wroto the opinion, said that it ought to bo understood that the public press has rights with which courts have no power to interfere. It is also recognized by him that there is a limit beyond which self-respecting newspapers should not pass. He says in this connection that it is seldom that a self-respecting journalist so far forgets himself as to tresspass upon the rights of the judiciary.

Tho artificial flowers used to decorate the altar of St. Mary's Catholic church at Ft. Wayne accidentally caught fire during services last Sunday morning, and a panic ensued. In an instant the whole front of the church was in flames. Children screamed, women fainted, and the entire congregation, panic-stricken, made a wild rush for the doors. Many were trampled under foot, and a number were more or less seriously injured. The priests and cooler heads among the men exerted every effort to calm the frightened congregation, and at last succeeded in quieting them sufficiently to leave the building in a more orderly manner. Tho decorations were torn from their places as quickly as possible and trampled under foot, but not before the priest and a number of his assistants were quite severely burned about the hands and arms. The damage was not serious.

James C. Lavelle, ex-Auditor of Daviess county, on trial on change of venue at Petersburg for arson in attempting to burn the Court House at Washington to bide his rascality, was Saturday found guilty and sentenced to eight years in the penitentiary. A brief history of the case will be interesting: The campaign of 1890 was fought on the general issue that the books of tho County Auditor and Treasurer should bo opened. The campaign changed tho political complexion of the County Commissioners and tho Auditor, and experts were employed. Bofore they were ready to begin' their work tho Court House was deliberately fired, and before tho torch was applied the records in the Recorder's office were saturated in coal oil. The fire was discovered, however, in time to save the more valuable books, and the investigation proceeded. It resulted in finding that Lavelle had forged warrants and had misappropriated funds, so that his shortage reached $18,000. Then came the unearthing of the conspiracy. Bazil Ledgerwood and Samuel

Harbin, common laborers, bribed to do the work, were arrested, and on confession of guilt, each sentenced to seventeen years' imprisonment. Warrants were then issued for the defendant Lavelle, together with his brother, Michael, and Burr Hawes. Michael fied to Arkansas but afterward returned and was placed under bond. Ex-Auditor Lavelle was the first called for trial and he took a change of of venue to Pike county, with the result, as stated above. His brother and Hawes will be tried at tho next term of court.

Henry Welty, an inmate of the Howard county asylum, is dead of starvation. He was a paralytic, and was received at the institution eight years ago. On All-Fool's Day he declined to eat, and nothing was thought of it for a day or two, as he was a man of peculiarly stubborn disposition. Then the county physician examined him, but could find no acute ailment, and he used his influence to have the patient take nourishment. All that Welty would swallow, however, was a little coffee. Several days passed and tho physician then used his powers of imagery in describing the agony of death by starvation but nothing could shake Welty's evident purpose of ending his life by refusing to eat. For over fifteen days ho was able to sit in his chair and retire at night without assistance, and then exhausted nature succumbed, and ho remained in bed all tho time. His obstinacy, however, continued unabated in its strength, and, although he would occasionally quench his thirst with water, he refused liquids and solids. Ho could not even be introduced to swallow milk. Welty continued to grow weaker until his powers of speech were gone, but even then he shook his head negatively when nourishment was placed to his lips, and if forced into his mouth as resolutely was it rejected. The physician regarded the case as the most peculiar coming under his observation. Welty made up his mind to die, and as long as there was breath in his body this purpose could not be shaken. His death occurred last Saturday evening.

AN ANARCHIST AVENGED.

A Dynamite Explosion In Paris that Injured Eleven People.

The recent arrest in Paris of Ravachol, the Anarchist, was avenged Monday evening by his friends. A bomb containing twelve pounds of dynamite was exploded in the wineshop of M. Very, which completely wrecked the establishment. M. Very was injured so badly that ho died soon after. Ton others were seriously wounded. M. Very was standing in tho middle of the room when the shock came. He was thrown against the wall in a heap of shattered chairs and tables. The ceiling fell, and several beams were split and fell to the floor. A minute after the explosion ten of the guests recovered their senses, and ran into the street shouting and crying "Fire!" The police, who have been stationed near tho wine shop sinco Ravacliol's arrest, came up as the uninjured came out and began bringing out those unable to help themselves. M. Very was found to be in a pitiable addition. •Both of his legs had been orushtl^of the* falling beams, his collar bono was fractured, his right arm was broken and he bleeding at the mouth and ears. His little boy was found unconscious in a corner with his collar bono broken. Both were taken to the Sainte Louis Hospital, where M. Very's legs were amputated.

Of the other ten persons injured, three were taken to the hospital and the others were helped to their homes by tho police. Six of them are said to have bones broken and internal injuries.

M. Veiy had giyen information' that led to the arrest of Ravachol, and would have appeared against him at tho tcial, and in the last few days has been Hooded with warnings from the Anarchist's friends, in which it was said his life would be demanded of him for his betrayal of Ravachol. It is said many other persons who have connection with the case have been warned in like maimer.

Yellow fever is increasing alarmingly in Rio de Janeiro. The disease has became epidemic and is extending to other cities of the Republic.

THE MARKETS.

iNDf ANAPOtiH, April 23, 18'JJ

All 1 notutioiiB for Indianapolis .when not specified. GRAIN*. Wheat—No. 2 rod, Sic No. 3 red. 8-1 wagon wheat, S(ic.

Corn—No. 1 white,41},c No. 2 white, 41c white mixed, No. 3 white, 3"M41e, No. 2 yellow, 3'.,'c: No. yellow, .ISUe No. 2 mixed, iJ8c No. 3 mixed, liS.'-oc: ear, 38c.

Oats—No. 2 white,32c No. i! white, 30c No. 2 mixed, :?'.!£e rejected, 27c. IIay— L'imothy, choice, :?12 No. 1,SIL.2:» No. 2. No. 1 prairie,$7.00 No. 2, £0.50 mixed hay, $7.50 clover, $8. 0.

Bran, $12.00 per ton. "7" Wheat. Corn. Oats. u.yv.

Gliicago. r\l SI Cincinnati— r'ti 9' St. Louis r'l *6 New Yorlt—8 r'd 9' Baltimore ....| 101 Philadelphia.|3 r'd'Jj Toledo 93 Detroit wh 91 Minneapolis..! 71)

41M •J'J J.'l'i! 3'i .SI :t 31 81)

.()

,MY-.<p></p>STRAW

8i JS

at) N

•uv •67 Clover Seed. 41 31 0 50 4 -14 31

CATTLU.

liixport grades $4 10®4- 50 Good to choice shippers ........ 3 80@4 05 Fair to medium shippers 3 35^3 05 Common shippers 75(^3 20 Feeders, good to choice 3 40(«3 05 Stockers, common to good..... 3 00(^3 25 Good to choice heifers 3 25(a3 70 Fair to medium heifers j5u$3 00 Common, thin heifers 2 00©2 40 Good to choice cows I5^t3 55 Fair to medium cows 55 r0(a2 So Common old cows 1 25(«2 CO Veals, common to good 4 00:a5 50 Bulls, common to medium 75@2 50 Bulls, good to choice 2 75 «3 50 iI leers, good to choice 30 00 a-!0 00 Milkers, common to medium.. 15 00@2300

HOGS.

Heavy packing and shipping. 84 55@4 (ji Lights 4 40(44 5 Mixed 4 5i.@4 Heavy roughs..

Good to choice $anc@i 0 Fair to medium 4l25(aj4 15 Common to medium 3(50(34 vo Lambs, good to choice jXo(a 0J v. MISCELLANEOUS.

Eggs, 1 butter, good country, 13 & 15c feathers, 35c beeswax, 35@k)c woul 30@33c unwashed, 22c hens, lot: turker? He clover seed, 46.76® ,9J.

HATS

For Everyone, 5c to $1.

50 DIFFERENT STYLES.

GIRL'SIHATS, BOYS HATS,

Gentlemen's Fur and Wool Hats ™hit*

Different Styles! Low Prices! Ladies', Misses' and Children's OX FOKD TIES. Large Assortment of FLOW SHOES,

AND CONGRESS SHOES AT ALL PRICES.

A Stock of SHIRTS to suit and lit both old and young.

Drv Goods, Notions. Groceries,

HARDWARE and QUEENS WARE.

All Goods Sold at Lowest Prices for CASH.

A. THOMAS,

Willow Branch, Ind.

HUMPHREYS'

aoaannBi

DR. HUMPIIUEVS'SPECIFICS

are scientifically and

carefully prepared prescriptions used for man years iu private practice with success,and forover thirty years used by tho people. Every single Specific is a special cure for the disease named.

These Specifics cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system, and aro in fact and deed the sovcreijjn remedies of the Worldo

LIST OF PRISCIPAL KOS. CURES. PRICES. 1 Fevers, Congestion, inflammation... 5 Wosvi-H, Worm Fever^VVorm Colic.. *t£i. 3 Crying CoJic,orTet:#iiiigofInfanta .25 4 iJiJirrhea., of Children or Adults.... .25 5 I)ys«ntery» OriiXug, Bilious Colic.... .25

Cboleru Morbus, Vomiting Coiig'hH, Cold, Bronchitis .25 SL'liI'.'iijiji, Toothache, Faceaclie— .'25 (icarfachos, SiekHeadac'se, Vertigo .25 10 jyspotisia, Bilious .Stomach.. —... .25 11 fjiuiwcBsed or Painful Periods. .25 l:i Whites, too Profuse Periods 25 13 Croii Coiurli, DiflicultBreathing 25 *4 N:tU K.b»uiti, Erysipelas, Eruptions. .25 H3 Rbeaius-.tisiti, KheumaticPains 25 Id Fever uid A true, Chills, Malaria »»0 17 Piles, lit ind or Bleeding 19 Cutarrli, Influenza, Cold in the Head .50 iiO Wl)fl(i»ii»(f Coti&k, Violent Coughs. .50 •34 General lability,1'bysicalWeakness .&0 27 Ivttincy JJJseaHe *50 T£P "SCTV#:IS Debility 3 ilrinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. .«0 'isca-Hcs wf I hell eart,Palpitation 1.00 8»M

by or eent postpaid on roccipt of price. Pi? UMi'iiOKYft' v\ITAL, ^144 pii£.8.richlyboundiu eiotfe

:Ulo i", FUI:K. If" -r AllZWulVi), O in & HS William Si., NcwYorfc.

STPE'CTiFSCS,

IUOIWJN •.^srjcsxi'm I I IWIIN^QB—X

CHEATING Ahorse Blankets

Nearly every pattern of Horse Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the warp 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, and every buyer should see that the trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket.

inside of the 1

S/Ai

Ask for

Wiim O. BXAM.

Five Mile Boss Electric Extra Test Baker

HORSE BLANKETS

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 the5,fe. Book. You can get it without charge. WM.-AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia?

ion OoacMua

Walter 0. Braw&Co-.

abstractors of titlb, HOTABII0 PUBLIC. I0AV, U« IHLTJFTAVCAI MOB.

114 Sk O. Vl«f«r

Fence slats all gone, but we have more

Lumber, Laths and Shingles

tlian ever before. Also a full line of fresh paint we guarantee to be first-class at the lowest prices.

BLACK & GORDON

Also 10 different kinds of shingles to select from. You are sure to find something to suit you.

PHILADELPHIA.ST0C![

F™-

ST. KOBIN, 480.

Sired by Hampton, 2850, Vol. G, he ay Prince George Frederick 644, Vol. 4, the renowed Prince of Wales, 6T5.

ST. ROBIN'S dam was Lettie 364, Pol. 2, all in S. C. S. B. ST. ROBIN is a very dark bay with

stockins

p,rteru'

io}4 ha,nds high, weighs 1S00 pounds, is a Horse of fine style and action, with plenty bone and substance. He was foaled Tune 29, 1888.

TERMS—$10. to insure a living colt-

SCOTCHMAN, JR.

SCOTCHMAN, .PR., is a beautiful dark hay, I 1G hands high, weighs lfaOO pounds, and was foalo(t February l.t, lftoa. lie is a horse with ^ood style ind action and .splendid bone and muscle. Tills I iiorso should be seen lo be appreciated. hCOTCHMAN, .JR., was sired by Smith

Hutchinson's .Scotchman 1!771, da:n .lean 'JTl"), rraiidsiro Pointsman J.Ii), trraiHidam (.rare l.'arlitiL? $54. •Scotchman .Jr 's dam was sued bv -clnldmeier's full-blooded Mitlolk horse, and out of a Tom ITal 2nd Morgan mare

TKKMS— 67.00 for a living eolt. The above horses will make the senson of IS92 at. my barn, one mile north and one mile tasl of Philadelphia and ISl.s miles northwest, of (ireeiitield. Persons parting with a mare bred to these Itnllionsor betravim,' them \vi:liout my consent forfeits the insurance money, which ijuniediatelr becomes due. Money due v. hen colt stands nnd lucks. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but I will not be responsible should anv occur.

WILSON T. ALLEN, SK.

15-tf

The Clay Horse

E E

DESCRIPTION

EMMET is :i mahogany bay, 1G hands high, ind weighs 1200 ]oitmls. lie is donMc.gnUcd.. Two years ago, with throe days' handling, showed! I 2:10 trotting gait. Emmet's colts are large and line and splendid movers. Emmet took first premium at tho Hancock County air in ISO! for Uenoral l'urposc Sitiillion witii llireo host colt-', l'wo of his sucking colts also took 1st and 2d premiums ut the same fair in same class, and a fcarling stallion coll took lirst premium in light harness class. In each contest there were from seven to ten competitors. This shows limmel to be a first-class horse himself and a sire of prize (Tinners.

PEDIGREE

1SMMEE was sired by llariy Clay by .loo rlooker, by (.'. M. Clay, Jr. 20), by C. M. Clay 10, by Ilein Clay 8, by Ar.divw Jackson. Emmet's 5rst dam, Belle, by ^ouns' Independence, by Andrew Jackson. .Second dam, I'cr, by filncher by Long Island Klack Ifawk. llarry Clay's lam by Chancellor. Joe Hooker's dam, by swinger's Cadmus by Hecvher's Cadmus, by American Eclipse. .Second dam by Imp esicnger, by Messenger. Third daiu by Mediej'.

TERMS

Kmmotwiil make the season of K2 at my barn, two miles north and one mile east of Maxwell, and will serve mares at S10 to insure a tolt to stand and suck. Care will be hil on, but I irill not be responsibly should any accident oe-nr.

EMMONS Ii. AVE H13.

|JA»T ZI. BBTOEB, H. 9*

DIMHM of "WomoBt

BMMHM, Nor'Ji PtnssylTaaU It.,

9BXXNFIKLB I IKB1AVA II tf

DR, WARREN R, KING,

PHXUOLUI AVD IVBCWOK.

Omoi-Im Oant'a Block, corner Praa «ni Mala street*. RasMano*, Wait Mala

ORBBMVIB&D, IND.

1. H. BINFORD,

ATTOKJFIT AT-XJLW,

GREENFIELD, IND.

DO YOU KNOW

That the Wisconsin Central and northern Taclio Lines run through Pullman Vestibuled Drawing Room and Tourist Sleepers without change W .ween Chicago and Tacoina, Wash., and Portland, •)r«.

The train known aa the Paelflo Express leavM •ha magnificent new Orand Central Passenger Httr Aon, Chicago, every day at 10:45 p. as.

For tieketa, bertha in Tourist or Pullman Slaap «i, apply to Gxo. K. THOMPSON, City Passenger and Tiekat Agent, «»ta M6 Clark M.

J. BODY, Depot Tiekat Agant, Qrand Central Paaaanfar Statlea,

NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION,

THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1892.

"NATURAL GAS ROUTE."

On Thursday, July 2b, 1892, thfi Luke Trie dfc Western R. R. will run their popular annual cxcursion to Cleveland, Chautauque Lake, Buffalo and Niagara Falls at following very low rates, viz:

Ft. Wayne Muncie Connersville Rush ville New Castle

Trill

§5 00 00

Peoria $7 50 Bloomington 00 Lafayette 00 Michigan City 6 00 Indianapolis 5 00 Tipton 5 00 Cambridge City 5 00 Limr 4 OOlPremont 5 00

5 00 5 00

Sandusky, 81 00

With corresponding reductions from intermediate points. In addition to the above, the purchasers of these tickets

be given privilege of special excursion

side trips to Lewiston-on-tlie-Lake, including a steamboat ride on Lake Ontario, for 25 cents. To Toronto aud return by Lake from Lewistown, $1.00 to Thousand Islands, S3.00. Tickets for tho above side trips can be had when purchasing Niagara Falls liekct, or at any time on train.

Besides the above privileges, with that of spending Sunday at the Falls, we will furnifh all those who desire aside trip from Brocton Junction to Chautauqua Lake and return FREE OF CHARGE.

Tickets of admission to places of special interest at or near Niagara Falls, but. outside the reservation, including toll over the International Bridg« to the Canadian side, elevators to the water,s edgj at Whirlpool Rapids on the Canadian side, will be offered on train at a reduction from prices charged after reaching the Falls.

Do not miss this opportunity to spend Sunday at Niagara Falls. The excursion train will arrvvc at Niagara Falls 7 a. m. Friday, July 2'J, 1892, and will leave the Falls returning Sunday morning', July 3lst at 6 o'clock, stopping at Cleveland Sunday afternoon, giving an opportunity to visit th{ magnificent monument of the late President Gar* field, aud many other interesting points.

Tickets will be good, however, to return on reg ular trains leaving tlie Falls Saturday, July 30, foi those not desiring to remain over. Tickets wil also be good returning on all regular trains up ti and including Tuesday, August 2, 1S92. Secure. |your tickets, also Chair and Sleeping Car Accom-:

Siodatioiis, early. Those desiring can secure ac iCommodatioBs in thew ears while at tho Falls .For fittther information call on any agent Lijki iSricxfc Western R. .R., or address C. F. DALY, l'7-29 Gen. Pass. Agont, Indianapolis, Ind

The Great Northwest.

The States ot' Montana and Washington are very ltilly described in two folders issued by tlie Northern Pacific Railroad, entitled "Golden Montana" and '•Fruitful Washington." Tlie folders son tain good county maps of the States named, and information in reierenca to i:limate, lands, resovuees, and other subjects of interest to capitalists, business men ov settlers.

Holders of second-class tickets to North Pacific Coast points, via Northern Pacific Railroad, are allowed the privilege of stopping over at Spokane, Washington, aud {joints west thereof, tor the purDOfce of examining all sections of this uiHguilicent State before locating. Northern Pacific through express trains carry free colonists sleeping cars from St. Paul •md Pullman tourist sltepers from Chi•iigo (via WisccHisin Central Line) to .Montana and Pacific Coast Points daily.

California tourists, and traveler* to Montana and tho North Pacific Coast,can purchase round trip excursion tickets at rates which amount to but little more slum the one fare way. Choice of routes allowed on these ticl.e s, wh:ch are good for three or six months, according to destination, and permit of stop-overs.

The elegant equipment on the Northern Pacific Railroad ilie dining car service the through first-class sleeping cars from Chicago (ria both Wisconsin Central Line and C. M. & St. P. Ry.,) to Pacific Coast, aud the most magnificent scenery of seven Stuters, are among the advantages and attractions offered to travelers by this line.

The "Wonderland" book issued by

tho

Northern Pacific Railroad describes

tho

:ountry between the 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.v St. Paul, Minn. 4otf

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INSURANCE 3 LOAN AG

MONUMENTS IN

MARBLE AND GRANITE.

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