Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 May 1892 — Page 2

THE REPUBLICAN.

Published by S. MONTGOMERY.

GREENFIELD INDIANA

Restlessness or Farmers.

In any case that farming is not profitable, the most prolific cause of dissatisfaction is the prevalent restlessness of the farmers who are so anxious to change their place, if ndt their business, that they have no heart in their work, and no desire or inteution of improving- their condition. It ii no exageration to say that four out of five farmers to day would sell their farms for less than the value, because of their discontent. This is quite sufficient to prevent success in their vocation. Success in agriculture depends upon preparation and plans made months or years ahead. A farm cannot be run on a"hand to mouth" system,but only on a method of rotation of crops and constant improvement. A farmer who is desirous of selling out and moving away will not drain his wet land, or build new fences, or improve h!s stock. He may spend $100 in repainting his house and fixing up the froht yard, but the farm will be left to the weeds and impoverished for want of good tillage and manure. A farmer once went to a dealer in real estate to find a purchaser for his farm. The dealer remarked that the farm was not in a salable condition the fences were poor the barn was dilapidated the fields were run down and there were many objections, Said he, if you will spend two or three hundred dollars in fixing it up, I can get a thousand dollars ir.ore for it then than now. I will lend you the money for a year and then try and sell the farm for you. The bargain was made. The farmer went to work and fixed up things put the farm in good shape, used fertilizers for the crops and day by day grew in love with his home, and as he saw the promise of better crops than he had ever had before, lost his desire to sell. He had made his first real success, and as prospective purchasers came and looked over ths farm, every time he became more and more unwilling to accept any offer made for the property. In the end he gathered his crops, from which he sold enough to pay elf the debt and then withdrew the farm for sale.

A Decisive Blow for Freedom. From the tyrannical yoke of those despotlo dyspepsia, constipation and liver comdftint. is struck when the quandram victim of ieir galling supremacy has taken a course of HoEtetter'p Stomach Bitters. Then they vamose defeated, and health resumes its weltome sway. Such is the invariable experience jtf Hose who use the ruling alternative to get cf these associate evils. Anti-dyspeptica, pioiagogues, drastic cathartics are as the tauds of the sea, numberless and—useless. fLc happy blending of remedial properties, lerived from nature's botanic storehouse, tritL a pure, modified spirituous basis existent hi the bitters, not only initiate but effectuate kite jo*-it cure of chronic indigestion, irreguIpJitj of the bowels, and perversion of the bile. sarest defense against malaria is this Igrecable fortifier and preservative of health inder ui favorable atmospheric conditions. It

unteractssv tendency to rheumatism, rouses kidneys and bladder when sluggish, from taction, and endows a deliberated, nervous invalid with vigor. Incomparable as a tonic.

Kseps a Stiff Upper Lip--The Rhinoceros. ______________

John A, Smith, Ligonier, Ind., had been suf fcrlng fron. severe backache caused, physMar.c told him, by chronic kidney trouble. He began using Swamp-Root and is now able to flo a good d.-*y's work and considers himself a Well man again. Swamp-Root did the busl ness, He considers it by far the best remedy he has ever used for Kidney Disease.

Pants—When sheep are

All Wool weary. MA. C. D. I'AYNK, publisher of the Union llgnaL Chicago, 111., writes: I never saw anything that would cure headache like fCi.:r Uiv.dycrotine. Of all Druggists. 50c.

Now is the time to plant a seedy suit.

FITS—All Fits stopped fvee by Dr. Kline'i Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first days ose. Marvellous euros. Treatise anil $2.00 trial hot4e fi«e to Fit eases. Send Co Dr. Kline, 931 Arcb Ue line to 1 it eases, ft., Philadelphia, I'a.

HOP PLASTER

Rracl"?he Spot

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

Soothes and Invigorates Weak Nerves, Heals Tender Lungs, Limbers up Stiff Muscles ind Joints, Allays Inflammation, Prevents Pneumonia, and cures all local ailments.

The perfection of clean external remedies always does good—never disappoints. YOU MUST get the genuine goods made by the Hop Plaster Company, Boston* Mass. Both sides of plaster show our name*

HONEST medicine dealers everywhere sell It. Mailed for prlcc, 25 cts., five for a dollar.

HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS are an honest medioine f»r whioh only honest, straightforward statements are made. Bee that you get the genoine Hoffman's. Insist on having them. They Cura ALL Headaches.

They are not a Cathartic

rpnE RIPAN8 TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and bowels, purify the blood, ore pleasaat to take, safe and always effectual. Arer-ll~ remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the BriehVa Disease, Catarrh. Colic, Constant chronic Diarrhoea. Chrome Liver Trouble, Diabetes. Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Com2 «Dhunts, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn,

Stomach,Tired Liver,

and every oth

ordiseasothat

•tion,

Hives,

2 Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, 2 Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression,_ Nausea, Painful Diges-

Kettle tion. Pimples, Rush of Blood 9 to the Head, Sallow Com-

Rheum, Scald

lexion. Sal Scrof ula,Sick Headeaacs.Sour ache, Skin Die-

Feeling,Torpid Water Brash

er symptom

results from

•4. impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and p9 intestines. Persons given to over-eating are ben.JJ cflted by taking one tabule after each n*al. A f5 continued use or the RipansTabules is the surest cure fop Obstinate constipation. They contain At0 cate. 1 gross |2, 1-2 gross $1.25. 1-4 gross 75c., 1-34 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid.

Address THE P.1PANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, P. O. Box 672. New York. jilWMOW—

that are afflicted with any of the thouRand and nno ills that ari8« from deruiigoii female organs to send thoir esprcps and Post Oihce address and 1 will KCII'I

i'ositive

ifteen days trial treatment, at- lj£'_n« of a Cure Free. PR. J. B. S1AHOHI8I. No. 600 Gencaw St., Utica, JN. ¥.

THE NEWS CONDENSED.

Eleven blooded horses were burned at Lexington, Ky., Sunday. Gold in payingquantities has been found along the James river, in Virginia.

A woman and child were burned to death in a fire at Leadville on the 2d. The engineer and fireman were killed in a wreck at Coatesville, Pa., Sunday.

The fireman and two tramps were killed In a railroad wreck near Crete, Nebraska, Sunday

A Sioux City. Iowa, Judge, on the 22d. decided that the running of street cars on Sunday is a necessity.

Fire at Winnipeg, Man., Sunday, destroyed the Princess opera house and several ad joining buildings. Loss $75,000.

Th« steamship Russia was sunk by a coUisien near Eoundeam, Lake Eriet Monday evening. She was valued at $85,000.

A robber in California stopped a stage and emptied a shotgun loaded with buckshot among the passengers, killing a lady and wounding other passengers.

Gen. William Wells, of Vermont, who was recently mentioned as a possible successor to Senator Edmunds, dropped dead in a notorious house at New York, where he had boan a visitor for years, in a few miniates after loaying his wife, who was waitl^ for him.

Miss Fldrence Ranger, daughter of Solomon R.ai^gor, tjie cotten king, of New York was wedded Thursday to Maurice S. W'orttiser, the soa of Simon Wormser, the banker of this city. The wedding was largely attested aud was one of tho most fashlonat^e of the season. The wedding

FDeluded

iresents were numerous and costly, and 400,000 in bonds. A Winnipeg, Man., special of tho 28th says: 'The worst storm of the season set in Wednesday afternoon, The snow is twelve inches deep in the western part of the province and the wind is blowing a perfect gale. Over one hundred telegraph poles have been prostrated on the Canadian Pacific between Winnipeg and Brandon. It is feared there Will be 103s of life.

A now f%st mail system, said to bo capable of w'bnderful speed, has been devised by Dr, B. E. Gsborn, of /.uburn, N. Y. It consists of an aeriel electric mail car made of aluminum, supported with compressed hydrogen and running on two large trolley taires. Electricity frdm tho wires communicates through the motor inside the car and sets into rapid motion a series of fans and wings. The front is surmounted by an electri.c ll^bt. This car, it is claimed will transport about one hundred pounds of mail.

Tfce will of William Astor leaves tho bulk of his fortune to His son, John Jacob, whose wife was Miss Willing, of Philadelphia. Mr. Actor's entire fortune amounts to 170,000,000. Each of thethree daughters will receive $1,000 000, and when the other bequests are distributed there will be in the neighborhood of $60,0Q0,0G0 to be handad over to John Jacob. The widow will reoeive an annual income while she lives of 9900,000. At her death this will go to her son, John Jacob.

During a recent storm along the line ot the Chicago & Erie railway, the operator at West Point was surprised to see a freight ear roof saHing through the air, With no freight cars in sight. Investigation developed that two box cars standing on a 6ide track had been caught by the pale and forced through two switches to tho main traolc, and were tihen speeding Uway with the rapidity of the wind. Five miles from West Point they came in collision with a freight engine, which lifted ono of them off the track while the other climbod the engine and landed squarely on top of tho locomotive. No great damage was done and tho engineer and fireman escaped unhurt.

FOREIGN.

art, of tho Mormon church and a exodus of the saints is expecGcd American soil.

MAY DAY,

Tho City of Mexico claims to have a citizen who is 150 years old, being born in I 3-. lie seems to have all the evidence necessary to prove that he is of that age. sage from the scriptures! and the congre-

The Mexican G-oveu&ient has made ex- Cation joined in a hymn. 1 ho conferenco ,. ., t,. then proceeded to ellect a permanent or1.1.ordinarily liberal grants to Elder Stew-

A CHURCH SCENE.

A. Priest Orders Parishioners l'olut of a Pistol.

mates, to atoms. The demonstration was tho largest ever known, there being a half million people at tho park where the exercises were held. There were sixteon speakers stands. Of these but one was devoted to Anarchism and had tho only disturbance of the day. The Anarchist, speaking in broken German, shouted at the close of his speech: "You are worse than slaves--worse than African slaves. Ycu let your employers suck your blood and seduce your wives and daughters." The crowd began to yell, and a navvy, near the platform, caught the Anarchist by the leg and pulled hiaa to the ground. From thero the Anarchist was hustled around and pulled and pushed until his coat, waistcoat and shirt were gone. Then he was thrown out of the outskirts of the meeting and disappeared.

The recognition of the day was general throughout Europe, there being large demonstrations at all tho principal cities.

METHODISM.

Holding of the Quadrennial Conference at Omaha.

Some of the Important Questions Being: Considered—A Very Large Attend-

A special from Omaha on the 2d says: The hotels,boarding houses andresidences of private citizens of Omaha are crowded to-day as they were never crowded before. To-day the quadrennial assembly of the Methodist EpiscapalChurch,better known as the general conference, convened in the new opera house, and the occasion has brought to this city the most prominent and influential ministers and laymen of that denomination from every State and Territory of the Union, together with a perfect multitude of visitors. In many respects this gathering is the most important of its character that has been held for many decades. For more than a year thero have been rumors of impending changes in the policy of the church, some of them of a radical character, which can be effected only by the legislation of th® greatest deliberative body of the denomination. This will be the twenty-seventh general conferenco in tho history of the church, tbe first having been held in Baltimore in 1784,when the church was young and the delegates scattering.

Among the questions which the confer" ence will be called |Lupon to decide are those relating to an increase in the number of bishops, the time limit controversy, the question of giving the colored brethren representation on the board of bishops, and the right of women to sit as delegates. The bishop question is uppermost and has dislodged the woman question from first place. Four years ago the allabsorbing question among Mothodists centered around the women were they, or were they not laymen? For four days the last general conference wrestled, wrangled and debated about this. Tho women delegates—there were five of them including Francis E. Willard—were not admitted to the conference. The question was submitted to a vote of the church and was shelved. So the women werejtot "in it" then. The brethren have mar turned from the^wOmen question toTTie more recent but equally perplexing bishop question.

A strong memorial will be presented to the conference asking it to enact such legislation as will enable pastors to drop members who do not support the chiircn according to their ability, to (Sleet bishops for eight years without privffege of reelection, to'remove.the limit from the pastorate, to provide for fche Election of presiding ciders with or without the nomination of the bishop, and to give the cabinet with the bishop the power of making appointments, a majority of the presiding elders being sufficient to determine an appointmen t.

The first session of the conference, was called to order by Bishop Bowman. Tho immense auditorium of Boyd's theater was packed to its full capacity by delegates and visitors, of which it is estimated fully four thousand were in attendance. The session was opened by reading of the scriptures by Bishop Newman, followed by prayer by Bisliop Foss. Continuing the religious services, Bishop Merrill, of Baltimore, read a pas-

iIijZa1t

Out at the

Rev. Father Tracy, pastor of St. Paul's Roman' Catholic church, Burlington, N. J., Sunday ordered a policeman to eject Mathew Gaynor and his daughter, Miss Nellie Gaynor, who have been members! of the congregation. The oflicer refused,

fcnd the priest, drawing a revolver, forced ,,, I The remainder of the morning session Gaynor to arise from his knees, and, point- „... was devoted to a proposition to seat lav ing the weapon at his head, drove him out of the edifice. The trouble is said by Miss Gaynoj1 to bo due to the fact that she received the attentions of a Protestant nan^d Charles Massey. Tho young \vorcaiTjs eighteen years old and has known Massey, who is a youth of twenty, since they were children. The intimacy was distasteful to the priest, who denounced all such from tho pulpit and finally, after warning the Gaynors, debarred them from Church. On several occasions Tracy created a sensation by his bitter

denunciation of members of the chureh t,(u stallions and two hundred mares, to whom b-2 had watched and found guilty of intemperance He also denounced dancing in seyere terms some time ago, and on this occasion flourished a revolver in tho pulpit. Gaynor left for Trenton Monday, whore he will lay his complaint before Bishop O'Farrcll.

May day passed over without very great disturbance anywhere. In Chicago the Anarchists paraded and carried a few red flags. The oiiicers made rush and capttired three of tho flags and arrested three ct tho Anarchists. At Liege, Belgium, a collision ocotirred between workingmen tuid military men. Bombs wore exploded butuo oao wits killed. Tho city is in astate cf terror. All was quiet in Paris aud London whare immense parades were given. AsensaUor. was created in London by the discovery of eight canisters of dynamite placod at the entrance to the Woolwich trsenal. There wero enough explosives to bars Mom Ifes-trsonal,

vrith

its

17,000 iu-

jon. With the exception of Bishop

large Taylor, of Africa, who has not yet reached from tbe city, all the bishops were seated upon the. platform, and during the long, tedious

roll-call of delegates which followed the religious exercises, they furnished to tho audience a study of intellect that bore silent witness to falsity of the repeated statement that the brainy men of to-day are found in the ranks of infidels. At tho conclusion of the roll-call tho conference proceeded to the election of a secretary. S. D. Monroe, of Pennsylvania, former secretary, and Manley S. Hard, of Wyoming, were candidates. Upon the ballot Dr. Monroe was elected by a two-thirds majority. Ho immediately appointed Messrs. Hard, of Wyoming, and Charles Hudson, of Indiana, as his assistants.

delegates separately from the ministerial delegates. Tho proposition was finally adopted. In the afternoon the allotment of seats was made.

A GREAT STOCK FARM.

Wis:

:t Milton Young Proposes to Do With McGrathiana.

Friday Milton Young mortgaged his famous McGrathiana thoroughbred farm, near Lexington, Ky„ containing five hnndred acres of land, together with his stud

Tiit.tersalls, New York (limited), for $100,0(0, the largest mortgage every placed on a Fayette county farm. Mr. Young's intension is to lay out this money in additional mares and stallions until he makes McGrathiana the largest breeding establishment of the kind in the world. Last year the produce of this farm won $340,000 on the American turf, and the appraisers Thursday fixed the value of McGrathiana at $500,000.

The Republicans of Ohio met at Cleveland Thursday and elected McKinley,Foraker, Bushnell and Hahn as delegates to the National Convention. Two of these are Sherman and two Foraker men. Governor McKinley was made chairman of the convention. Contrary to expectations the proceedings were entirely harmonious. The platform endorsed Governor McKinley's and Presidont Harrison's administration favor protection, and opposes the free coinago of silver. Tho endorsemei of Harrison was especially warm, committee then nominated a State tl

STRAWHATS

For Everyone, 5c to $1.

50 DIFFERENT STYLES.

GIRL'SiHATS, BOYS HATS,

and Children's OXFORD TIES. Large Assortment of PL.OW SHOES,

AND CONGRESS SHOES AT ALL PRICES.

A Slock of SHIRTS to suit and fit both old and young.

Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries,

HARDWARE aud QUEENSWARE.

All Goods Sold at Lowest Prices for CASH,

A. THOMAS,

*. Willow Branch, Ind.

HUMPHREYS

DR. HUMPHREYS' SFECIFICS

are scientifically and

carefully prepared prescriptions used for many years in private practice with success,and for over thirty years used by the people. Eveiy single Speciflo is a special cure for the disease named.

These Specifics cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system, aud are in fact and deed the sovereign remedies ol'tbeWorlcL,

LIST OF PURNOIPAX KOS. 1 Fevers, Congestion, inflammation... 2 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic., a Oyiup Colic, orTeefliingof Infante 4 IMarrhca, of Children or Adults.... 5 Hysentery, GriiXng, Bilious Colic....

.2,' .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25

O Clnilera Morbus, Vomiting 7 Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis 8 NewralgSu., Toothache,Faceache—

HcudaoUoS, Si^lcHeadache, Vertigo 10 .Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach 11 Suppressed or Painful Periods. I'J Whites, too Profuse-Periods 13 CreJip, Cough, Difficult Breathing.... 1-Jt Salt IMicuni, Ery^iiielas, Eruptions. 15 iibetunsniMiJi, Rheumatic Pains.... 1 l/evt-r aud A «ue, Chillr,, Malaria—

.25

125 .50 .54) .50 .50 .50 .50

Piles, Mind or Bleeding Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head jiO Wlioopius Congli, Violent Coughs. foeciem! Debility.

itf

Physical Weakness

K.itl«cy Itisease

W "Nervous nihility ..1.00 Jf Irinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. .jO Srf "Mscaiics of tile 1 leav?, Pal pi t.-.tlou 1.00

KoM by Drui-rtfista, or sent postpaid on receipt of price. DN .IMI'HRKYs'

JIamtai.,

(114 pasos) richly bound iu clotti

aiu. II.KU 5V" -it' .liKYS' :ili:n. t'l 11 & US William St., NewTort

CHEATING Ahorse BLANKETS

Nearly every pattern of

5/A

inside of the 1

Ask for

Horso

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

5/A

Horse Blankets

are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that tiie 5k trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket.

Five Mile Boss Electric Extra Test 1 Baker

5/A!

HORSE BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 5/A STYLES at prices to suit everybody. If you can gel them from your dealer, write us. Ask for the 5/A Book. You can get it without charge. WM. AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia?

IFAURNO. BBAOT. lonOaaoiitf

Walter 0. Braw&Co. ABSTRACTORS OF TITLK, tjk KOTAltlBfl PUBLIC,

»UiV« DrstJBAirea

Fence slats all gone, but we liave more

Lumber, Laths and Shingles

than ever before. Also a full line of fresli 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

STOCK

FARM.

ST. ROBIN, 480.

Sired by Hampton, 2S50, Vol. 6, he »y Prince George Frederick G44, Vol. 4, the renowed Prince of Wales, 673.

ST. ROBIN'S dam was Let tie 364, I Pol. 2, all in S. C. S. B. I

Gentlemen's Fur and Wool Hats ®®ThitS pocking just above paste™, 10}4 hands high, weighs 1800

Different Styles! Low Prices! Ladies', Mists' Horse of fine style and action, with plenty

a a it

pounds, is

bone and substance. He was foaled: Tune 29, 1888. TERMS—$10. to insure a livin colt-

SCOTCHMAN, JR.

SCOTCHMAN, JR., is a beautiful dark bav, 16 hands high, weighs lliOO pounds, and ts foaled February 13,1S88. He is a horse with t'ood rv]c ind action and splendid bone and muscle. This dorse should be seen to be appreciated.

SCOTCHMAN, JR., was sired bv Smith Hutchinson's Scotchman 2771, dam Jean 2743,1 rrandsire Pointsman l'JUO, granddam Grace Darling s54. Scotchman Jr 's dam was sired bv Schildnieier's full-blooded Suffolk horse, and" out of a Tom Hal and Morgan mure

TERMS—$7.00 for a living colt. The above horses will make the season oE 1892 at my barn, one mtie north and one mile east of Philadelphia and 3% miles northwest of .Greenfield. Persons parting with a mare bred to these Itallionsor betraying them without my conseud forfeits the insurance money, which lminediatel.fi becomes due. Money due when colt stands and lucks. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but I will not be responsible should any occur.

WILSON T. ALLEN, SE.

15-tf.

The Clay Horse

E E

DESCRIPTION

EMM KT is a mahogany bar, JG hands high, ind weighs 1200 pounds. He is doublc.gaited, I'wo years ago, wiih three days' handling, showej 2:40 trotting gait. Emmet's colts are large and' 8ne and splendid movers. Knnnet took first premium at the Hancock County I'air in 1S91 for General Pnrpose Stallion with three best colt-, l'wo of his sucking colts also took 1st and 2d premiums at the same fall- in same class, and a pearling stallion colt took first premium in light harness class. In each contest there wero from leven to ten competitors. This shows Emmet lobe a first-class horse himself and a sire ol" prize winners.

PEDIGREE

EMM ICE was sired by Har.y Clay (452 0), by Juo Hooker, by C. M. Clay, Jr. (JU), by C. M. Clay 10, by Henry Clay s, by A i:drj\v Jackson. Kmnie!'« Srstdam, Belle, by Young Independence, by Andrew Jackson. Second dam, Pet, by iihiche'r by Long Island Black Hawk. Harry Clay'* lam by Chancellor. Joe Hooker's dam, by swinger's Cadmus by Beeeher's Cadmus, by American Eclipse. Second dam by Imp Mesleuger, by Messenger. Third dam by Medley.

TERMS

Emmot wiil make the season of lS92at.rny karn, two miles north and one mile east of Maxwell, and will serve mares at 810 tp lisurc a »olt t© stand aud suck. Care will be taken, but I fill not be responsible should aiiy accident occur.'

EMMONS R. WEBB.

||-ABT L. BBVNKB, MU

DIMMH Wcmaa.

IMMMW, Mcrtfc FouMylvute •!,, •HXNFIXLD itif IHMAVA. •1«

DR. WARREN R. KING, maxoiAjr

AKD

icaoxox.

Omoi—la Quit's Blook,

•ni Mala strata.

DO YOU KNOW

OOTMC

FME

Resldeno*,

Wsst Mala

MBBMPXB&D, INB.

J. H. BINFORD,

AROIMIMW,

GREENFIELD, IND.

That the Wisconsin Central an A northern Paolflo Lines run through Pullman Yestibuled Drawing Room and Tourist Sleepers without change he tweon Chicago and Tacoma, Wash., and Portland, Dre.

The train known aa the Paslflo Expresa laavta she magnificent new Orand Central Paaaenger Ma? lion, Chicago, every day at 10:45 p. m.

For ticketa, bertha in Touriat er Pullman Bleepira, apply to Gxo. THOUPSOH, City Paiaangar and Tleket Ageat,

Depat Ticket Age tral Paaaangar at*

wand

NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1892. VIA THE

Lake Erie Western Railroad,

"NATURAL GAS ROUTE."

On Thursday, July 28, 1S92, the Luke l"rie& Western K. K. will run their popular annr.al excursion lo Cleveland, Cliautauque Lake, Buffalo and XlagaraTalls at following very low rates, viz:

LaKayette Michigan City

Tipton, tiiznr....

ru Ft. Wayne ...8") 00 7 00 Muncie ... 5 00 0 00 Connersville ... 5 00 6 00 Kushville ... 5 00 5 06 Jscw Castle .... 5 00 5 00 Cambridge City.... ... 5 00 4 00 ... 5 00 Sandusky, J4 03

With corresponding reductions from intermediate points. In addition to the above, the purchasers of these tickets will be given privilege of special excursion side trips to Lewiston-on-the-Lake, including a. steamboat ride on Lake Ontario, for 25 cents. To Toronto and return by Lake from Lewistown, $1.00 to Thousand Islands, £5.00. Tickets for the above side trips can be had when purchasing Niagara Falls ticket, 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 a side trip from Brocton Junction to Chautauqua Lake and return FKEEOF CHARGE.

Tickets of admission to places of special interest at or near Niagara Falls, but outside the reserva* tion, 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 alter reaching the Falls. ,•- f-

Do not miss this opportunity to spend Sunday at Niagara Falls. The excursion train will arrive? at Niagara Falls 7 a. m. Friday, July 29,1892, and will leave the Falls returning Sunday morning, July 3Ut at 6 o'clock, stopping at Cleveland Sunday afternoon, giving an opportunity to visit th magnificent monument of the late President Gar* field, and many ether interesting points.

Tickets will be good, however, to return on reg. ular trains leaving the Falls Saturday, July 30, for those not desiring to remain over. Tickets will also be good returning on all regular trains up fraud including Tuesday, August 2, 1S92, Seeuri yaur tickets, also Chair and Sleeping Car Accom.modations, early. Those desiring can secure ac ComtoodaMons in the-..* cars while at the Falls For f^ttlierjinformation call on any agent L^kr lljrie fc Western R. JR., or address C. F. DALY, 1^-29 Pen, ffass. Agent, Indianapolis, Inij

The Great Northwest.

The States of Montana and Washington are very fully described in two folders issued by the Northern Pacific Railroad, entitled "Golden Montana" and '•Fruitful Washington." The folders contain good county maps of the States uamed, and information in refereuca to nlimate, lands, resources, and other subjects of interest to capitalists, business men ov settlers.

Holders of second-class tickets to North Pacific Coast poiuts, via Northern Pacific Railroad, are allowed the privilege jf stopping over at Spokane, Washington, aud points west thereof, for the purpose of examining all sections of this 'liagnificent State before locating. Northern Pacific through express trains carry free colonists sleeping cars from St. Paul ind Pullman tourist sleepers from Chicago (via Wiscomsin Central Line) to Montana and Pacific Ccast Points daily.

California tourists, and traveler* to Montana and the North Pacific Coast,can purchase round trip excursion tickets at rates which amount to hut little more than the one fare way. Choice of routes is allowed on these ticVe^s, which are good for three or six months, according to destinatiou, aud permit of stop-overs.

The elegant equipment, on the Northern Pacific Railroad the dining car service the through first-class sleeping cars from Chicago (via both Wisconsin Central Line and C. M. & St. P. Ry.,) to Pa2ific Coast, and the most magnificent scenery of seven Stato,s, are among the advantages and attractious offered to travelers by this line. lUie "Wonderland" book issued by the Northern Pacific Railroad describe!: the country 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 Genoral or District Passenger Agent, or Chas. S. Fee, G. P. & T. A., N. P. R. R_, St. Paul, Minn. 4otf

nous,

CUBBY

INSURANCE 3 LOAN AG

MONUMENTS IV

MARBLE AND GRANITE.