Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 16 June 1892 — Page 7

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& INDIANA EVENTS.

Elnora is now incorporated. Burglars are overruning Huntington. Columbus will have a Pythian jubilee in August.

Edgar H. Lasher, a cigarmaker, of Ft. Wayne, died of nicotine poisoning. The creamery at North Salem was destroyed by fire Sunday. Loss, $5,000.

The 1892 strawberry crop atNew Albany Will fall 80,000 gallons short of shipments in 1891.

The Cre8ent Paper Mills, at Hartford City, was destroyed by fire on the 12th. Loss $150,000,

Skeletons of a supposed prehistoric race were uneartbei in an excavation near Flatrock, near Columbus.

The small danghterof Frederick Jacorha, of Logansport, was scalded to death by having coffee spilled on her.

There is a movement on foot at Conivnersville to secure the removal of the fe^faiale college at Oxford. O., to that city.

Last season the Methodists of Bluffton added a Sunday School room to tlieir house of worship, the same costing $8,000. This year material additions will be made to the church proper, the estimated cost of which is $10,000.

The corner stone of tho new Masonic Temple at Wabash will be laid July 4, and

th«» lodge is making preparations for a celebration of magnificent proportions. The temple will be the largest and handsomest building in the city.

Mrs. Martha Grayson, near West Fork, caught two red foxes in her chicken coop. She killed one and attempted to shoot the other, but tho second barrel of her shot gan exploded at tho breech, tearing her face badly and blinding her in one eye

Joseph Andrews, near Peru, saw a bumblebtlalight on the flank of a mule and he st Jiclc with the palm of his hand, intending to kill the bee. The mule misunderstood the spat and let fly both heels, breaking Mr. Andrews' leg and permanently crippling him, fl^ld Fellows and others who may desire to go to Port'and, Oregon in September, (Session Sovernign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F.,) are requested to place themselves in jawmmtfliication with W. H. Leedy, Grand

Representative, Indianapolis. The rate will be very reasonable. Dr. Shields, a member of the Soymour City Council: introduced a resolution compelling the removal of screens from saloons. On the final passage there was a tie, with the Mayor voting in the negative. Councilman Shields thereupon declared that the Mayor and Marshal stood in with the saloons, and he served notice on the Marshal that if ever he saw him enter a saloon he would file articles of impeachment.

A dozen reputable parties report having soen a monster in Big Swan pond, ten miles below Vincennes. Isaac Daines reports that it is long and serpentine in its movements, with a head somewhat resembling that of a dog, which it carries high above the water while swimming. The throat is white, the back is black and the sides are spotted or mottled red and ^eJIow.iilce the sides of a water-snake. ""The estimated length is twenty feet.

Willis Jones, assistant secretary of the State Bo&rd of Agriculture, has returned a trip through the southern part of the State. He says that the farmers are still planting corn and will be planting in some localities until the 35tbof tho month. 'I saw some corn almost knee high along the J. M. & I. road," said he, "and it has a healthy color. I believe that with favorable weather the farmers can make a •rood corn crop. Wheat looks well, and grass and oats neyer promised more."— Indianapolis News, 9th. 1'eterLaur, a well known man near Kuuts, Friday attempted to cut his wife's throat, inflicting a painful wound on her face. He was locked up, pending the investigation of a committee as to his lunacy He attempted suicide Saturday night with a piece of glass broken from a window in hi^:el. making a gash in his throat and a cut three inches long over his heart, together with a deep gash in his stomach, which he probed with a chair rung nearly nine inches In length. His recovery is doubtful.

An effort wiil be made to break the deadlock at New Albany, growing out of the resignation of Mayor McDonald, by an appeal to the courts. George F. Penn is president of the Council, and he claims to be acting Mayor, but his rights to sign warrants on the city treasury is not recognized by the Treasurer. Mr. Penn obtained a voucher from the City Clerk in pay for services rendered, which voucher was dishonored by the Treasurer. A complaint is now in process of preparation in a suit to enforce payment, and this will be tested in the courts. Mayor McDonald resigned'"because tho Democratic party in CouncH took away all his prerogatives, but enough Democrats continue to vote with the Republicans to prevent the election of a successor.

WHITE CAP OUTRAGE.

Rev B. T. Vancleave was taken from his bed at his home, at Moberly, seven miles northwest of Corydon, by a dozen disguised men Saturday night. Entrance was made into the pastor's house by battering down the front door with fence rails, and the disguised men entered with drawn revolvers. They took him from his house, tied him to a tree in his front yard and inflicted forty lashes upon his bare back with hickory switches.

Rev. Van Cleave is pastor of the Mober Jj M. E. circuit, and, being a plain spoken man, has made many enemies by his preaching. Efforts have been made to have him removed from his charge, and at a recent service there came near being a general fight over some of his utterances About ten days ago a circular was clandestinely circulated in the community charging the pastor with having improper relations with the wife of a neighbor. Since that time excitement has been at /ever heat in the neighborhood, and the church is entirely disrupted.

Rev. Van Cleave came to town Sunday morning and filed affidavits against the following persens, charging them with vWhitecapping him Saturday: JohnV. G. y. London, Cort Wolfe, James Loudon, Chas.

Loudon, Alva Welker, Charles Welker, 3ort Mnrr and Jacob Hannel. They are til yonac

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the community, all except one of the number being members of the M. E. Church and two of them sons of a minister. They have been arrested and will have a preliminary hearing in a few days. Rev. Van Cleave failed to recognize four of his assailants.

Rev. Van Cleave is about forty-five years of age, and has been in the ministry several years. He is regarded as an able preacher, and has given satisfaction at otWer appointments he has filled. He showed the reporter his wounds, and they are quite severe. His wife was roughly handled when she interfered in her husband's behalf, and is now prostrated.

There never has been as much excitement in the county as this affair has created, and It is hard to tell where it will end.

A Wonderful Set of Chessmen. New York Home Journal. A remarkable set of chessmen has just been completed by an American mechanic. The pieces are made of silvered bronze, and the period of costume and equipment is A. D. 1194, all the characters being historical and contemporary and strictly accurate in every detail of heraldic blazonry and costume. The knights are in chain mail armor, with shield, ax, sword and dagger. Their fur coats have each the individual blazon of the wearer. The queens wear royal robes and carry scepters. The bishops are in church vestments, with cross and crozier. The pawns are men-at-arms in a kneeling posture, with spear, billhook and knife. The white men are English, the black French. The English king and queen are Richard I and his Berengaria. The bishops are Herbert Walter, archbishop of Canterbury, and Win. Longchamps, bishop of Ely and the knights are the Earl of Salisbury and Baron of Worcester. The castle is Anglo-Norman, and is a perfectly accurate representation or feudal architecture. The French king and queen are Philip and Ingeborg, his Danish spouse, the bishops being de Dreux and de Sully, of Beauvais and Paris. The knights aria also wellknown men of the twelfth century, and the castles are Franco-Norman. The set has taken upwards of six years to make.

Samples of Alleged Wit. Hicks—Poor Tibbetson is getting poorer than ever."

Wicks—What has happened to him now? Hicks—I don't know the oxact nature of his new ipisfortupe, but I understand that h^brougjithome another dog last night.—Bostoh Transcript.

Foggs—My x*ank is higher than yours. Boggs—I deny that.

Foggs—I always precede you to dinner." Boggs—And I always precede you back to the drawing-rOom-^Judge.

"The trouble with Tompy is that he is shallow." 'Tompy Nonsense. Jf you had ever tried to fill "tompy with champagne you'd have changed your mind about that?"—Truth.

Growth of Hair after Death. Globe-Democrat. The growth of the hair and beard after death have been too often proven to be doubted, but the most remarkable case on record is probably that of a man named Haskell, who in the year 1868, died in Northfield, Minn. During his life he had worn only a heavy black mustache, but a few years ago, when his friends removed his body to another cemetery, the coffin broke open and the face and head were found to be covered with a growth of bushy black hair over two feet in length. Such cases as this seem to encourage the idea that the hair has a life of its own apart from the body.

Tlie Trip of a Life-Time.

If you want to take the trip of a lire-time write the General Passenger Apent, Northern Pacific Railroad at St. Paul, Minn., for rates. Tourist books and the best maps published of Yellowstone Park, Puget Sound and Alaska.

THE MARKETS.

NDIANAPOLIS,

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June

All quotation! for iudiuuupolis when nut apecifloi) GRAIN. Wheat—No. 2 red, 83c No. 3 red. 7.:%c wagon wheat, 86c.

white NO. 2 JUJiiutv iiu, j.w. jivin/rv. 2 mixed, 47c No. 8 mixed, 46c: ear, 44Kc.

Oats—No. 2 white, 30c No. 3 white,"34c No. 2 mixed, 34Jsc rejected, 29c. Hay—Timothy, choice, $12.30 No. 1, 213.25 No. 2, *10.00 No. 1 prairie,$8.00 No. 2,16.50 mixed hay, $7.00 clover, $8.00.

Bran, $12.50 per ton.

Wlieat. Corn. Oats. Itye.~

Chic*S° Cincinnati.... St. Louis New York— Baltimore.... Philadelphia. Toledo Detroit Minneapolis..

3 r'd 8"J 49 y, 31 2 r'd 88 48 33 80 2 r'd 87 44 36 75 3 r'd 99 57 3f»i 91 V% &S'/4 38 84 3 r'd 91 !4 54 3754 Clover 3 r'd 91 !4

Seed

92 SO 33^ 7 00

1 wh tO 50 34 81 Yt CATTLE. $4 25@4 65 3 1$ 3 40&3 75 2 85$3 35 3 15(143 35

Export grades Good to choice shippers .. Fair to medium shippers Common shippers..... Feeders, good to choice— Stockers, common to good 2 Good to choice heifers 3 a Fair to medium heifers 2 75 Common, thin heifers 3 25 Good to cheice cowa 325 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.

HOGS.

Heavy packing and skiypiug. Lights Mixed Heavy roughs******«••••••••

|4 90(95 00 75Q4 85 4 80(14 9f) 4 00(g4 50

BHEEJ'.

Good to choice Fair to medium Common to medium... Lambs, good to choice

•$i 00®4 59

6 O0@8 go

MISCELLANEOUS.

Eggs, 13c butter, good country, 10(1 12c: feathers, 35c beeswax, 35(340c wool, 30(933c unwashed.Kc: hens, Ox turkeie 19c clorar Med, tt.00wi.S3.

SHELLED IN TIME OF PEACE

Fourteen Men Killed at the Mare Island Navy Yard.

An Explosion Occurred, and Death Stalked Abroad—Bodies Dismembered and Others Cut in Two.

A frightful accident occurred at Valejo, Cal., on the 13th. At 11:3.) o'clock a report which shook the town like an earthquake occurred, and was followed by the ringing of alarm bells at the Mare Island navy yard. When the great volume of smoke at the yard cleared away it was found that an explosion had taken place in the shell house of the navy magazine. The burnt and charred bodies of two apprentice seamen were found on the beach two hundred yards away from the scene of the explosion, In the midst of the ruins and all around the side hills could bo seen bodies and remains scattered here and there. When collected together the total numbered twelve. The bodies were greatly disfigured, some being cut in two and nearly all were minus limbs. The wounded men wore taken to the hospital in a dying condition, two being the apprentices found on the beach. Tho force of the explosion had thrown them into the bay, where they were picked up by a merchant vessel. It is not known exactly how the explosion occurred. A working party of fifteen men from the cruiser Boston, which was in the stone dock near by, had been sent to prepare amuuition and fix shells for shipment. All were working In the magazine. It is supposed that a shell was dropped, which exploded. Dr. Lewis of the naval hospital was the first on the sceno. Ho found one body possessed of life, but filled with pieccs of wood, burned and bleeding. Watchman Collins had a narrow escape. Ho has an ugly wound on the head, caused by a piece of shell, and is injured Internally. The body of Hettinger was found on the roof of the shell house, having been blown through tho roof of the house, which was afterwards destroyed by fire. Mis. McDougal, of the light house with her daughter were early to come to the aid of the wounded, bringing bandages, and doing much that was necessary. Doctors Magruder, Chane, Page, Moore and Lewis, all of the navy were soon on the scene. The work

identification is not yet completed, as the energies of all were for somtime deyoted to getting the remains together, and the crew of the Boston, to which ship the dead and wounded belonged, were hurried to the scene under the direction of LieutBlaze, Robinson and Hughes.

Opposite the magazine is Starr's mill. The windows in the mill were broken The men left their work and rushed from the mills, not knowing what had happened.

CHURCH YS CHURCH.

Catholics Alleged to Have Been Mercilessly Shot Down in Africa by Protestants.

And Hundreds Driven Into Victoria Nyanzi and Drowned—The Trouble Ended According to Lord Salisbury.

Further letters which have been received at Bruseels from tho White FathBrs, Mission, in Uganada, east Africa, repeat the charges made against the Protestant forces in that kingdom of mowing down the Catholics, including many women and children, with a deadly rain Df shots from the mitrailleuse with which they are supplied. The letters also say that after tho Catholic, army had three times repelled the desperate attacks made on their ranks the survivors were at length driven towards Victoria Nyanza. So hard pressed were the routed forces of the Catholics that they were actually forced into the great lake, and from five hundred to six hundred of the poor people were drowned miserably like a herd of animals. The letter adds that Major Kuehne saved the lives of Bishop Hirtb and King Mwauga, who led the Catholics by his timely arrival at the scene of tho carnage and his display of the Geaman Hag.

AT THE SHRINS OF S T. ANTHONY

.thousands of Diseased Catholics Visit Father Mollinger, Hoping to Be Cured.

The 13th was St. Anthony's day, and. as usual on this occasion, early in the morning thousands of pilgrims were en route to the shrine of that Saint on Moun Troy, Allegheney, Pa. Every year many persons afflicted with diseases of all kinds and from all over tho United States, present themselves to Father Mollinger, rector of the church of St. Anthony, for tho cure of their infirmities. One was here on the 13th from Australia. At noon tho crowd numbered five thousand and was still increasing. There wero present the blind, the crippled and the sufferers from almost every known disoase, waiting for admission to the church to obtain the blessing of the great priest and celebrated healer of the sick, Father Mollinger.

Not one-fifth of those present were able to get into the church to attend massAfter the latter service the work of blessing the people began, and continued till 2 p. m., when St. Anthony's Chapel was opened for blessing with the relics of the Saint.

Mrs. Frank Rice, a prominent young woman, shot and fatally wounded a burglar in her house in San Antonio, Tex., at a late hour Saturday night. Her husband was absent and whwn she saw the thief in her room she took a pistol from under her piliow and fired three times, hitting him each time. The burglar, a swarthy Mexican, dropped like a lo* after the first shot.

At Genoa, Texas, on the 13th, thieves entered the office of the fiadtfer Lumber Co., opened the safe and carried away 140,000 of the company's stock, $l£,u00 worth of notes and 93*000 In cub.

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Building Material,

GDBBT 4 nOUS,

INSURANCE 9 LOAN

HOOTMENTS I*

MARBLE AHD URiKITE.

Ln O^hajtr Block. MM

PATENT

OR NO FEE

A 48-page book free. Address T. HTZGERA^.D, Att'y-»t-Law,

J»2-52W.

Oor. 8th and P. Sts, W ASHIN GTON, D.

Dr. I. W. McGuire,

AND DENTIST.

GREENFIELD,

L-

INDIANA,

Office at Kinder's Livery Stable, residence corner if Swope and Lincoln streets. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Twpnty-flve yea: experience as a veterinary. 15yl.

M. Y. SHAFFER,

IfeteiiMiy. Graduate

Medicine, Surgery and Dentistry.

Office at Jeffries fc Son's Barn. Residence, East Osage Street.

G-reenfieldB IncL

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 zontain good county maps of the States named, and information in reference to climate, lands, resources, and other subjects of interest tib capitalists, business men or settlers.

Holders of second-class tickets to North Pacific Coast points, via Northern Pajiflc Railread,.are allowed the privilege it stopping over at Spokane, Washington, and points west thereof, for the purpose of examining all sections of this iiagnificent State before locating. Northern Pacific through express trains carry free colonists sleeping cars from St. Paul and Pullman tourist sleepers. from GMi-i-ago (via Wisconsin^. Central IiiHe) io Montana and Pacific Coast Points daily.

California tourists, and travelers to Montana and the North Pacific Coast,can purchase round trip excursion tickets at rates which amount to but little more than the one fare way. Choice of routes Is allowed on these tickets, which are good for three or six months, according To destination, and 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 Pasific Coast, and the most magnificent scenery of seven States, are among the advantages and attractions offered to travelers by this line.

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

For any of the above publications, ana rates, maps, time tables,write to any General or District Passenger Agent, or Chas. S & A N S Paul. Minn.

Fla-'

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BBViriE*

45tf

Oi nnkennsHi or the Liquor HitlJlt, l'otlvely Cored by Admlnisterlnc Dr. Haines' Golden Specific. ft la mannfa""

ITCH in a

as a powdor, which can In

Cincinnati, Ohio.

ooffeo or tea or_I-

a cup

ood, without be kno leduo of the patient. I. I. absolutely hat. .wd will eH'eot a peimnnoni »r,d speedy cure, wuutlior the patient is a moderate c!i inker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been giver •inthousands of cases, aftd in every instance aper tcure has followed. It never Falls. The systen' »nco Impregnated with the 8peclflc, It becomes „tt«r Impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cure guafontMd. 48 page book of particulars freo UOLDBW SPECIFIC CO., 185 Rnee St,

If you want anything in the way of

Lawn Mowers,

Eefrigerators, Hardware

Of any kind, come and see us. If you have not time to come to our mill step into Wilkins & B^ckner's drug store to our telephone. It don't cost you a cent to tell us what you want.

BLACK & GORDON

DO YOU WANT

MARRY?

Or do you wish social letters from gentleman and ladies of culture and means from all over the country? If so, just send on ten cents and receive a jopy of the elegant matrimonial journal called She'Orange Blossoms, which will afford you more healthful enjovment than you have hail for m:iny I day. Each number contains hundreds of letters iron* young ladies and geDtlfcmen wanting correspondents from those of the opposite sex. lhe brange Blossoms lias the largest matrimonial bureau in the United States, through which hunIreds are introduced to each other yearly and cany are the happy marriages thereby formed. The business has grown to be recojjnizad by the eading people of .New England as filling a long'elt want in society. One would be surprised to lee the high-toned class of people who do business rith this bureau. It is 110 "Cheap John" allair )ut one of the leading business concerns of Boston md is largely patronized by the better element ind by thatm'eans the honest, worthy people who ire working at fair wages and are looking for a rue mate somewhere. If there is a_ man or woman fho has not found his or her affinity heres the tpportunity. Don't wait, as this advertisement (ont appear long in this paper unless there are nany responses.

Address: ORANGE BLOSSOMS, 18 Boylston St., Boston Mass. 92-13-yr.l

ROBERT SMITH, D. V. 8.

rish to say to my many patrons_ that I have fully recovered from my accident, and am prepared to

\ttend to all Calls Day or Night Ihave a full set of Implements for use in case they are needed in delivery. Also will castrate at the proper time. Calls for castration may be sent by postal card, Box

177.

IN EVERY CASE.

I have had over thirty years experience in mj profession, and fully understand every detail. tESIDENCE COR. NORTH AND SCHOOL STS

Calls left at Selinan's drugstore or Huston's livry barn promptly attended to.

ROISEKT SMITII,

10tf Greenfield. Ind.

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IHMMN,

Hortk Praaaylviaki ft.,

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£8

DR,

WARREN R. KING,

FBniOUX AMD •VBOXOX.

GITICE—-I*

Ganfi'i Bloek, eomer Feiui

ml Mai« itreeta. ReeMenoe, Wert Mate (tract

•SBBMFIBW, ZN9.

H. BINFORD,

ATTOKHKT IT-LAW,

GREENFIELD, IND.

STRAW HATS

For Everyone, 5c to $1.

50 DIFFERENT STYLES. GIRL'SIHATS, B0TS HATS,

Gentlemen's Fur and Wool Hats

Different Styles! Low Prices! Ladies', Mists' and Children's OXFORD TIES. Large Assortment of PLOW SHOES,

AND CONGRESS SHOES AT ALL PRICES.

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

Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries,

HARDWARE and QUEENSWARE.

All Goods Sold at Lowest Prices for CASH.

A. THOMAS,

i*'v» *v,

^v «w\r* v*7

rpHE RIPANS TABULES refrulate tho stomach, 0a -l liver and bowels, purify tlie blood, are pleasnut to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face,

Bright's Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, chronic Diarrhoea. Chronic Liver Trouble, Dia- 2 betes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery,

9 Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea,

Nettle Kash, tion, I'imples, to the Head, plexion, Salt 5 Head, Scrofache. Skin Dis-

Stomach.Tired Liver, Ulcers, and every othor disease that

"Look at the Map."

PonssKylvania JLsnes. Arc- the.* tho Shortest Route between

O'iloa"o ami Now Yor:i? Are they the K'l'jrtcsi- brtv.'.H-n .St. Louis •An iV'Ur Yui-k? Arc hey the Shortest linnt bet wccm (,'i i.ciiuiiiti and New ]{•_ i.c.v the. Slicrtest Koute be* Iv c-r-.i and Csnca«o?

A"C

Willow Branch, Ind.

Vc .'AS

WAUnm

O. BAM. OMCW«

Walter 0. Braw & Co..

ABSTRACTORS

TITLB,

•OTABIBS PUSLXD

MAl^ aa« nrsumurai AMm. ••••MM*

Km*

9mm l«, 1» a

V".

•Look at the Map."

.'CitTfsy. va!'. a

Ho ihey make conned 1011 lor the far1. iii-in! 11'if the We.-t anil orthby .y of Chlca ,'"?

smd

resorts the South?

Pennsylvania Lines.

tliev the onlv system of railwaySs that, connect the Capitals 01 IndianaOhio and Pennsylvania, with tlie Capital of the United States? Ky reason ol'their: OMtrnl wituatioa do thuy firm the links that bind together all sections of the United States? Do they constitute the' great hi*h\vavs between

Pennsylvania Lines. Do they traverse populous portions of

Western'Pennsylvania.Ohioand Indiana,, pen-crating the principal cities and towns of those States? Do they offer desirable facilities in the way ot Direct Routes to the residents of those Stales for social and commercial intercourse?

For time o' trains, rates of fare, nnd detnilod information reKurdmg traiu service, apply to Kiiy t'lckel. Aijant.

-r

Painful Digesltush of Blood Sallow ComKheum, Scald ula,Sick Headeases,Sour Feeling,Torpid 0 Water Brash er symptom csults from

impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are ben5 efltcd by takinp one tabule after each meal. A continued pse of the Ripans Tabules is the surest 4 cure for obstinate constipation. They contain 0 nothing that can be injurious to the most deli- », 6 cate. 1 gross $2, 1-2 gross $1.25, 1-4 gross 75c., 1-at gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid.

Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, P. O. Box 672. New York.

Th# Ciacinnatl, Hamiitoa and Dayton Railroad W the •nly

Chair Cars

Day

Traiaa aad

The

Running Pullman's Parfcctcd Safety Vestibule* Trains, with Dining Cars, fcctTeen Cincinnati, InrtianapoUi and Chicago.

M, D. WOOSrOfiD, President A B. 0. MeCOKKSCK, 6en«ra! Pasts rXNCIMNATI.

Sleeping Car* •a Night

Traiaa

Finest on.

betwae®

Cincinnati,

••.:.\ tndianapoli* Chicago, St. Louis,

Toledo and Detroit. Chair Car between Cincinnati and

Keokuk,

eanarx! Manage*. njerS TlaUMaeat O-

11®!

tiicy- make

e- ti iCiM it 11 pjn'ts of he West and I w'op''i" •*•Ii 1 wot. by way of bt. Jji'r-" t!i-'"v bv wav'i Cincinnati 1 I 11 p'-vill make c'n'ni'ction (or the 5u'sine» .viwera sincl p}ou.'n«rc

health

1. ook at the Map.'

i'i ^'is,

Dot h-n- reach the I.alie resorts of Mich-, igan? Do tiiev reach the Mountain reKort^of the K:it? Do they extend to the e»st!i roso't" oi tin: Jersey Const? 110 liev make connection through ie\v Yoric for all points New England?

"Lool? at the Map.'

Pennsylvania Ijiisey.

n"^

lie Kast, West,,

Northwest, Southwest and South?

"Look at the Map/"

'Look at the Map.'

a.wjn trtvym."# tjmm*iv

To tho Tresa

You who have changed the darksome night1 With learning's toroh to smiling dawn, Fight on for manhood and for right

Oh, mighty prasa! press on, prau on.