Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 June 1892 — Page 2

Page PDF (11.71 MB)

Back to issue view

Wt f?, '(f

i£Cv

Is?

Sri

l'£v.

Wi:

%£&•

3%W

l|fe ig^#

PFE

THE REPUBLICAN.

Published by

W. S. MONTGOMERY.

GREENFIELD INDIANA

THE presbytery for Oregon has decided that all candidates for license must quit the use of tobacco.

MOBERLY

BELL, the new manager of

the London Times, is author of a book entitled "From Pharoah to Fellah." l'his sounds more oriental than "From Peer to Peasant."

will be of no interest to man, but woman—married woman—will be glad to learn a very ingenious electrical device has lately been patented by which the hands of a clock set to a certain hour are made to complete an elcctric current connected with the kitchea Btove so that the fire is started whea the given hour arrives.

STATE TREASURER ARCHER'S downfall is now fully explained. He was a devotee of poker and gambled away Maryland's money. All old sports will sympathize with him. He was an honest man after all. If he had not played a fair game he would not have found it necessary to steal the state's money.

A NEW

YORK judge who recently

lectured an applicant for divorce on the sacredness of the marriage tie and the evils of hasty divorces, and refused to grant a decree, has just married a divorced woman who had to gst her decree in Illinois because the New York courts would not grant it under her flimsy excuse.

THERE is a degree of reasoning in the theory that man was evolved from the fish, from the fact that so many still retain the "symptoms." Suckers are not uncommon among the human family. Some get insane and others can scarcely look at water without their heads swimming. Yes, and there be quite many who are somewhat scaly.

SMALL shopkeepers in London often complain of being ruined by the monster establishments which sell everything and monopolize the trade formerly shared by their minor neighbors. The same complaint is raised in Paris, but the French government now proposes to lay additional license duties on big shops, so as to restrict their operations and allow small traders a fair chance.

QUCNG LEE, an affluent laundryman of Plattsburg, Nebraska, has made declaration to become a citizen of the United States, and recently submitted the question to the treasury department whether he could bring his wife and children here. In reply, he is informed that they can not be admitted into the United States. Fifty years hence this will read like an old slave sale notice does to us now.

PROF. PEPPER, of the University of Pennsylvania, issued a circular letter to the physicians of this country asking for data for a work on American climatology, which shall be a trustworthy guide to the profession in the choice of a climate suitable to the various affections of their patients. The work, which is now in active preparation, will certainly be an important one both to doctor and patient, and may be the means of saving many valuable lives.

GEN. DANIEL E. SICKLES, who was recently appointed by Gov. Hill as sheriff of New York county in place of Jas. A. Flack, resigned, has had an nteresting and varied career. A printer, lawyer, politician and soldier. In congress, secretary of legation at London when Buchanan was minister. In state senate and again in congress. Slayer of Barton F. Keye, his wife's paramour. Colonel in the late war, brigadier, mayor-general. After the war a colonel in the regular army. Minister to Spain under Grant. Lost a leg in battle. Is on retired list with rank oi major general. His term of sheriff will expire January 1, next.

CLYDE LONG, of Logansport, Ind., aged seventeen, claims that he is Jesus Christ and that he must be crucified. ,He has repeatedly begged his parents and friends to nail him to across which 'he has erected. Upon their refusal he will take a knife and inflict severe injuries upon himself, stabbing his hands and body in a terrible manner, He also swallows carbolic acid in sufficient quantities to cause terrible pain, bul not enough to kill him, and he claims that he must die on the cross. Long says he has specific orders from God 'that he must suffer on the cross to save the wicked people of his township. :The poor little simpleton displays rare egotism by the inference that hit crucifirJUm would accomplish what th» crucifixion of Christ failed to do. rt f??lf rtTS"«A tTTil iTTl i?Ti TTTl uTii iTTl ilTTii iHlIfl

THE HOP PLASTER

IS WORTH DOLLARS TO YOU

In the right place at the right moment. It relievos pain, stimulates sore muscles, soothes tender lungs, strengthens weak places, wards off colds and pneumonia, eases congested parts—gives a feeling of relief from tlie moment put on. It does it all—and more. It saves time and doctors' bills, because quickly and easily applied. Worth having on hand lor instant use, isn't it?

ALIi GOOD TIIIW€iS "are imitated. The 1I«!» J'lnstcr Company, Boston, prepare the genuine HOP PLAPTEB, aud our name is on both sides of the plaster. Said by all reliable medicine dealers or mailed tot price, 25 oU*t 6 lor & dollar.

.FT 4/ AV

BLAINE RESIGNS.

He is no Longer Harrison's Secretary ol State.

Briefly Pat and as Briefly Replied to— Great Enthusiasm—The Fight Is On.

The greatest excitcment was cieated every where Saturday by the resignation of James G. Blaine as Secretary of State. The correspondence is as follows:

DEPARTMENT OF STATE, I WASHINGTON, June 4,'92,

To the President: I respectfully beg leave to submit my resignation of the office of Secretary of State of the United States, to which I was appointed by you on the 5th of March, 1889.

The condition of public business in the Department of State justifies me in re-

questing that my resignation may oe accepted immediately. I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant,

JAMES G. ELAINE*

EXECUTIVE MANSION I WASHINGTON, Juue 4, '£2.

To the Secretary of State: Your letter of this date tendering your resignation of the oiiice of Secretary of State of the United States has been received.

The terms in which you state your de sires are such as to leaye me no choico but to accede to your wishes at once. Your resignation is, therefore, accepted.

Very respectfully yours, BENJAMIN HARRISON.

Secretary Blaine's resignation was taken to the White House by his private secretary, Mr. Dent, who placed it into the hands of the President. This was a little before 1 o'clock,- and within fifteen minutes after it was written. Soon after the reading the President descended to the east room and held his usual Saturday reception to the public. There were about two hundred people present, not one of whom, as he shook the President's hand, could have told, from his cool and collected manner, that anything unusual had happened. Indeed, an official of the man sion said the President seemed to bo in better spirits than usual, and made felicitous replies to the greetings of some of his visitors. The reception over, the President returned to his library and addressed a letter to Mr. Blaine accepting his resignation. This was given to Private Secretary Halford, with instructions that it be delivered at once and Mr. Ilalford there upon took it over to Blaine's house and placed it in his hands. Thus the whole transaction did not consume more than an hour's time.

When the news reached Minneapolis Blaine's followers went wild. In a minute the streets were wild with excitement. Men marched in squads and marched up and down the streets, yelling "BlaineBlaine—JamesG. Blaine."

The Harrison men were jeered by the wildest excited Blaine men, and two or three personal encounters were narrowly averted. The Blaine fever seemed to b^ infectious. Delegates who had been for Harrison were reported coming over to Blaine, and in several instances this seemed to be the case. How far this would go no human mind could predict. The Blaine men now expect to sweep everything before them. Loud cries for "F-or-ake-," "Fassett"' and others are being made by the excited throngs who are demanding a speech from the Blaine leadorc,

Foraker smiles and shakes his head as he gazes down on the surging mob in the rotunda of the hotel, and Fassett is nowhere to be seen. On the face of Matt Quay there is a happy smile.

Clarkson, Co«ger, Piatt and others are lit consultation in full view of the crowd, and every bnrst of enthusiasm causes them to look downward with complacent approval. "It's a whirlwind,"said the distinguished Iowan, but that was the only remark he vouchsafed. The Blaine badges are being distributed indiscriminately by lavish hands to the admirers of the Maine man and the people's headquarters just across the street.

The Harrison managers, John C. New, Senator Hiscoclc. Shiel aud others hu vo gone into conference behind closed doors. The Blaine leaders seem to have passed the stage of secret conferences. The whole public is now in their confidence. It is, "Blaine, Biaine is the man to win," on every hand, and all the enthusiasm is truly for the majestic leader. A casual observer, to drop into Minneapolis at this time, would suppose there was only one candidate, and that his name was James G. Blaine.

AT INDIAHAPOLI8.

The nows of Blaine's resignation spread rapidly about Indianapolis. It was recognized as having tremendous significance, and in this, the home of President Harrison, it caused much political excitement. That it meant that Blaine had cut loose from the administration and had become a candidate for the Presidency was generally accepted by both Democrats and Republcans. The fight is on.

The ewish population of Palistino D&a Increased 10,000 annually in the last ft?e fears. In 174L Palestine contained bin 1,000 Jews in 1833 SO,000 end of 1833, [0,000.

The Chinese of San

Jo*e,

Oal.,

property from a v." hi to iivif for

nonths in the year,and olia-g? their (.01:11113 for thirteen months. t.hcrc being thirteen nonths in the Chinese year.

Libraries are the wardrobes of literature, whence men, properly informed, might bring forth something for ornament* much for curiosity, and more for use.—J.

OTHER NEWS ITEMS.

Michigan City will celebrate the Fourth. William S. Ross, of Utiea, lost an eyo while trying to whip a cow. ff

The Floyd County Bible society has celebrated its fiftv-fourth anniversary. Martin Scott, of Palmyra township, Knox county, was fatally gored by a null.

In order to evade the screen ordinance, saloon keepers in El wood are locating in cellars.

A snowstorm lasting ten hours raged in the Black Hills and other points in South Dakota Monday.

Congressman Shively of the Thirteenth District has notified his friends that he will not be a candidate again.

The Marion Oil Company has been organized to develop the oil lands of Gran county. Capital stock. $200,000.

County Recorder John F. Mosely, of Stockton, Cal.. is missinz. He is a defaulter to the amount of $100,000.

A great bowlder, which required the aid of forty horses to pull, has been placed in the college grounds at Greencastle.

The New York (Hill") delegates to Chicago held a meeting Monday night and resolved to present Hill's name and work for his nomination.

Rev. Milton Gardiner, of Huntington, was fined for permitting his cow to run at large. Rather than pay the penalty lie was committed to jai 1.

Capt. Josiah Lawler, in his cockleshell, set sail from Lincoln's wharf. Boston, for Queonstown. His boat is twelve feet over all, made of canvass and is sloop-rigged.

Joseph Bond, of Oaktown. fell into the toils of lightning-rod men. and an agreement calling for $7

cost liim ?100. John

Ashley, a neighbor, was caught for §250by similar means. n. Y. Skanklin. of Anderson, has a theory that orchards are more thrifty and will live longer if planted among the native trees of the forest. He is making a practical test with satisfactory results.

A public meeting of the Irish National League will be held in New York, June 20. to appoint a committee to send to Ireland for the purpose of healing the factional strife in the Irish party.

The bodies of five dead infants have been found secreted under the stones of a walk by the Chicago police, who will make further investigations. The police think they were left there by the agent of persons who were confined in the hospital.

The Dal ton gang of outlaws did not get over PC00 in holding up the Santa Fo train at Red Rock, Ind. T„ last Wednesday night. The report that the robbers secured $60,000 Indian annuity money was purely a fiction.

The late Jefferson Bogan, a lineman, was killed by a shock of electricity at Kokomo, caused by a telephone wire crossing with the trolly wire of the electric street railway company. His heirs have brought suit against the city of Kokomo. the telephone and railway companies for $10,003 damages.

Nearly a thousand men resumed work on the 6th at the large Sprecltles su refinery in Philadelphia, after/ a down of nearly three months. General Manager Peterson said: "We shall put our sugar on the market again at such prices as we deem remunerative, without reference to such prices as any trust may be disposed to dictate."

Maurice Connelly, an old farmer of Fayette county, was attacked by John Jones, Jr., and terribly beaten with a pair of brass knucks, his face being covered with cuts and bruises which will disfiugre him permanently. A colt owned by D. Connelly broke into a field belonging to Jones, and this was the cause of the assault.

Postmaster Joseph Rathel, of New Corner, and Dr. William Eastes became involved in an alteration, during which Rathel seized the Doctor's flowing beard^ tearing half of it out by the roots. He also inflicted other injuries, seriously disabling the physician. The trouble sprang from a peculiar source. Dr. Eastes lias a pretty daughter who is receiving attentions from a young man named Tharp, contrary to her father's wishes. The girl was sent to Tipton in order to separate her from Tharp, and the father ordered the postmaster to see that no communications passed in the mails. The postmaster declined to interfere. Fnding that letters were passing, the doctor waited upon the postmaster and there were hot words, with the result as stated.

A REMARKABLE DROWNING..

Four People Lose Tlielr Lives In an Effort to Save Each Other.

A remarkable case of drowning occurred in a small pond near Forest, City. Mo., Tuesday. Stephen Shaler, a boy sixteen years of age. was running across a footboard over the pond, when he fell over. Ilis mother and sister, tho latter a girl of lifteen, witnessed the accident and jumped into the water to rescue him. The water was over their heads, and instead of sav-^ ing him they found themselves straggling for their own lives. The father, Stephen Shaler, Sr„ was summoned to the spot by tho cries of his drowning wife and children, when, although unable to swim, heat once jumped into the water. The fight for life only lasted a short time, and when the neighbors finally reached the spot it was only In time to remove from the water the bodies of father, motherand children. Five other little children are left orphans by the accident.

It is now said that 400 lives were lost in the recent Belgium mine disaster. The length of the nncier.t cubit, so often referred to in sacred and other writings of early date, varied according to the race. Strictly, it

distance from

was

Treatmenroi cciery.

Celery, whether self-blanching or otherwise, can bo grown witli much or little labor, but like other vegetables, the more care that is given the better will be the result. There is a certain crispness and delicacy of flavor which can only be imparted by banking generously with earth. Previous to banking, some attention is necessary.

Last year, says a writer, I bought a few pounds of straw paper, cut the pheets into 10-inch strips, and wrapped each plant in a paper jacket, then hilled up almost to the top of the papers. After a little practice this can be done as expediously as the ordinary tying up. This wrapping should be (lone when the plants are perhaps a foot high, keeping the loose ends of the paper in place with a handful of earth, thrown on with a garden trowel, until the row is finished. Care should always be taken in hilling up to give a Jiroad base to the hill, as the soil will peed to be drawn up higher, later on. If the plants have grown far enough above the paper to make it necessary, persons raising celery on a large scale, for orninary market purposes, would Jiardly care to take this trouble, but if only a few hundred for family use are grown, this plan can not be too highly "ecommended. There are two advantages gained by this process. (1) There are no crooked stalks, as is often the case when the plants are tied up (2) it prevents earth-worms from nibbling the stalks, which they are sure to do in a wet season.

'Reasonable.

Doctor (to" messenger boy): "So yc? mammy say ez what de yarbs ain' done her no goodP Waiter minnit." (Consults book): I-yi! I thought so. Ask you' mammy how she spec' de yarba to ack when de bill ain' paid."

PHEATI NG

HORSE

BLANKETS

Nearly every pattern of

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

inside of the

5/A

Ask for

ug&r

Sired by Hampton,

»y

Tune

the

the elbow to the tip

the middle finger. Recent investigation proves that the Roman cubit

18.47

was

length. The reek,

-.vul

brew varied from

Dyer. r~"

inches in

18.20.

The He

24.34

22.08,

tho

variation being due to age and locality. Some Biblical scholars believe that Noah's ark measurements were cu« bits of about three feet.

2850, "Vol. 6,

ROBIN'S

Pol.ST.all

HAMDELSH, 2037,

tSBSH

II. HAM.

,„V

5/A

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 zvarp 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

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 the 5/A Book. You can get it without charge. WM. AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia-

PHILADELPHIA

CLYDESDALE STALLIONS.

ST. ROBIN, 486.

White

Eon

G44,

Vol.

Prince George Frederick

the renowed Prince of Wales,

673.

364,

dam was Lettie

S. C. S. B.

ST. ROBIN

is a very dark bay with

ne white stocking just above pasteru,

[6YI

hands high, weighs

1800

29, 1888.

pounds, is a

lorse of fine style and action, with plenty bone and substance. He was foaled

TERMS—$10. to insure a living colt*

SCOTCHMAN, JR.

SCOTCHMAN, JR., is a beautiful dark bay,. 16 hands high, weighs KJ00 pounds, aud was foaled' February 13,18SS. He is a horse with good stylo, ind action and splendid bone and muscle. Tr(i,3 horse should be seen to be appreciated.

SCOTCHMAN, JU., was sired by Smith' Hutchinson^ Scotchman 2771. dam Jean 2745i rrandsire Pointsman 1230, granddum Cirace Darling1 fc4. ScotchniHn .Tr 's dam was sired by SchildoieWs full-blooded Suffolk horse, and out of a Tom Hal and Morgan mare

TBltMS—$7.00 for a living colt. The above horses will make the season ofj 1892 at. my barn, one mile north and oue mile east &f Philadelphia and S% miles northwest of /{reenGeld. Persons parting with a mare bred to these Itallionsor betraying them without my consent forfeits the insurance money, which immediately^ becomes due. Money due when colt stands audi lucks. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but I will not be responsible should anv occur.

WILSON T. ALLEN, SR. 18-tf.

TRAVEL

MONON ROUTE

THE TO

SHORT LINE

CHICAGO,

Milwaukee, St Tauj, Minneapolis, Duluth,.OraaLa

DenV^r,

San Francijco,

Portland Seattle Tacoma,

Los Angeles,, Spokane Falls, Helena AND ALL POINlilN WEST AND NOR!

IWEST.

ullrnan Perfected

The only line running Solid Safety Vestibuled Trains. The only lino running Pining •napolis and Chicago,

is between Indi-

Magnificent Pullman Sleeping Ind Parlor Cur^ For. rates, maps, time tables, etA, appLy to I. D. BALDWJ1T, D. P. A.,

No. 26, S. llHnois St., laHanajtolti", Ind JAMES BARKER, G. P.U., Chioago.

FOETVILLE,

DO YOU KNOW

Chat the Wlseonsla Central anA Northern Psolflc iiir.es run through Pullman Vestibuled Drawing Room and Tourist Sleepers without change heiween Chicago and Tacoma, Wash., and Portland, ,")re.

The train known aa tho Paelfle Express leavM the magnificent new Grand Central Passenger don, Chicago, every day at 10:45 p. m.

For tickets, berths in Tourist or Pullman Sleepers, apply to GKO. K. TKOHPSO*, City Passenger and Ticket Agent,

BELMFLRCH, MI HAMDALLFLH. GOLDSMITH MAID, £14

(Standard and Registered, 2037)

Racing Record,

'Hambrino, 8...... Kecord 2:21V, —Biro oi— Dslmarcb 2:11% Wlldbrino 2:19£ Hamdallah .........2:23 Wllkesbrino_ 2:23 Ben Hur (4) 2:24 Olivia (4) 2:24

Hambrino Bells...2:25^ Optimist (3) .2:28% Magor Ham .2:23 Christine ......2i2B% Haflibrlno Boy....2:27% Fastwell 2:28| Rosewell 2:29% Alamater (4) 2:29)4 Hambrino Pilot...2:29££ I Baroness .2:30

to Dai Brino,

1st dam Linda Dam of Dal Brino, sire of 3 In 2:30 list, also dam of Dra* oooius, the sire of Charley H,2 27.

IRION, 2,2:10|.

Pthestate,

2d damBaldy By Baldstotkings, the pacer. Dam of Molly Patterson,the Sired by'lom Hal, giandsire of dan) of Elsie Good, 2:22, and Brown Hal, 2:12% Little Brown Blue Bull, Jr., sire of LottieP July, 2:11%, and Hal Painter, 2:17% Nettie 2:19, and Lot- 2:Gf»%: grandsire of Little Gyytie, 2:25. sy, 2:22 Limber Jack, 2:18%. Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixtli, Seventh dams Thoroughbred.

JOHN" T. TINDALL,

H, A. RUSSELL, Indianapolis, Ind.

AM &

2:23.

DESCRIPTION:

HAMPALLAII is a bright bay with black points, 13% hands high., with great length, very fine head

neck, flae shoulder and short back, the best of legs and l'cet in fnct, he is oue of the finest stallions and.bis blood lines need only to be studied to convince nuy good horseman that he has the •est trotting blood on earth in. his veins, backed up by the stoutest thoroughbred unto his seventh dam.

HAMDALLAH has breeding, has speed, has finish, and a level head in fact, he has promise as a mat tire HAftiJ^ALLAH will make the season of 1892 at my stable in GREENFIELD, INT),, at S50 the season, rith ueaal return privileges. Grass at ?2 per month, grasn £2 per week. Mares will be met at cars. All iscapes and acoidents at owner's risk.

Manufacturers aud Dealers in all kinds of

E E E W O

Designs Furnished. Estimates Given

Work Erected in any Cemetery in the State.

Fine Granite Monuments a Specialty.

Correspondence solicited with parties in need of work. All work

represented Office and Works?all on North Harrison St., near Water Mill.guaranteed

SHELBYYILLE, IISTD.

Son,

Wagon

WHITE & SON,

SOS Clark IV

BODY, Depot Tleket Agent, Grand Central Passenger Statlea,

or to

Tho

Bay your harness, bridles, col

lars, whips, robes, blankets and

saddlery hardware at the new har

ness shop on South State street,

opposite court house. Repairing

done neatly and promptly, at low

prices. Call and see me.

H. T. CLARK,

45tf

XCSTDIAJST^L.

NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION,

THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1892.

Lake Erie Western

"NATURAL GAS ROUTE."

On Thursday, July 28, 1892, the Luke I'rici Western R. K. will run their popular annual exiursion to Cleveland, Chautauque Lake, Buffalo,. and Niagara Falls at following very low rates, viz:

Peoria $7 50 Bloomington 7 00 LaFayette 6 00 Michigan City 6 00 ndianapolis 5 00

!Miel

^HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE ,' POWDERS are an honest mediolno far tvhioh only honesty straightforward statements are made. See that

you get the genuine Hoffman's. Insist on ha**'**" them. Thi Headaches.

tickets will

They Cure is ies.

Side

My aro not a Cathartic

r^"

Hambletonian 10, siri of tho greatest trot, ing family in ih» world, with 40 2:3 performers.

Edward Everett St sire 15 in 2:30: grand sire of over 50 2:30 trotters.

Mambrino Chief 11, hire of Lady Thome, 2:18, and the founde) of he a in

Mambrina Dam of Hambrino, record 2:21%.

Chief family.

[Hambrlno's sons have produced Gold Medal 2:14

Hambrino 820 daughters have preducea Garnett Girl 2p27 Simbrino 2:29^ Gean Weriher Oncdia (2) 2:28 Speedaway 2:24%

Beaury Mac 2:19% Voucbier Ha Ha 2:25rt£ l.ucilla 2:28£ Barney Horn 2:23% Bracelot 2:21 Lottie 2:24 Baby Mine .2i27 Geneva 2:2GJ£ Ecru 2:30 Hammond Hilda

Mac 2:19% Simbrino 2:L Z9H 2:2lH Gean Wilkes 2:26M 2:2 VL Weriher (S) 2:29j

Gothe.. ..2:29

nond 2:2614 2:29$|

By Alexander's Abdallah 15, Sire of Goldsmith Maid, 2:14 and Bothers in 2:30 list arc mOre of bif proginy in the 2:20 list than all the balance of Hambletonian'a sons combined.

ML POINTER, Mf.

Aireiit.

Greenfield, Indiana.

the purchasers of these

given privilege of special excursion

trips to Lewiston-on-the-Lako, including a|5s| steamboat ride on Lake Ontario, for 25 cents. To, Toronto and return by Lake from Lewistown, /. 11.00 to Thousand Islands, $3.00. Tickets for the above side trips can be had when purchasing Kiagara Falls ticket, or at any time on train.

Besides the above privileges, with that of spending Sunday at the Fails, we will furnifh all tboeefH who desire aside trip from Brocton Junction to^|| Chautauqua Lake and return FBEEOF CHARGE,

Tickets of admission to places of special interest. at or near Niagara Falls, but outside the reserva*.. tlon, Including toll over the International Bridgr to the Canadian side, elevators to the water,s edg^& at Whirlpool Rapids on the Canadian side, will be offered on train at a reduction from prices charged alter reaching tho Falls.

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 31st at 6 o'clock, stopping at Cleveland Suit« day afternoon, giving an opportunity to visit th magnificent monument of the late President Gar* field, and many other interesting points.

Tickets will be good, however, to return on regi alar trains leaving the Falls Saturday, July SO,

^TLL

J. B. PUSEY.

PUSEY,

Manufacturers!

Our wagons are of superior workmanship, material the best, and painting unsurpassed. Call an4 examine thein. Also dealers in Buggies, Carriages and the "New Spindle" Road Wagon. Thebestoa

irth New work and repairing done to order. Bring us your shoeing and repair work. Your attenis resnectfully sailed to our repairing, painting and trimming. Notice the workmanship, beaut} had symmetry of our vehicles. XJrices lower than any other dealers or manufacturers, liespcctlullyj

-^1

SI.

"~V fS1

'i 'ii*

aft

$ is

RaikiiL

Ft. Wayne $5 00 Mitncie 5 00 Connersville 5 00.' Kushville 5 00 New Castle 5 00: Cambridge City 5 00 Fremont 5 00"

I'lpton 5 00 Liinr 4 00

Sandusky, 14 00

With corresponding reductions from intermediate points. la addition to the

above,

igxr

foi

those not desiring to remain over. Tioketa will also be good returning on all regular trains up ti and Including Tuesday, August 2, 1892. Secun jwfr ticket*, also Chair and Sleeping Car Accoai jimottatltffis, early. Those doelripg can secure apt ns lt thoU cars while at the Fallq call on any agent Laid

CF.DALY,!