Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 23 June 1892 — Page 3

INDIANA EVENTS.

Marion wants a public park. Harvest is approaching rapidly. Pulaski Las good crop prospects. Richmond wants a federal building. Wabash county's wheat crop promises to be large.

Fish-worms area plague to farmers in Miiam county. The Kokomo pulp mills were damaged 110,000 by fire Sunday.

Mrs. Crawford, of Ghent, was gored to death by a cow on the 18th. Two thousand Odd Fellows held picnic at Centerville on the 18th.

Hiram B. Patton has purchased the plant of the Morristown Sun. A gang of juvenile counterfeiters is supposed to be operating near Muncie.

John Warren has succeeded in getting a license to sell liquor at Charlestown. Robert Blum Lodge I. O. O. F., of South Bend, has celebrated its silver jubilee.

The bloodhounds at Seymour are proving a great success in tracking criminals. The wheat crop in a portion of Clark county is badly damaged by smut and rust.

James Lykens, of Henry county, while overheated, drank freely of ice water and died.

Decatur county horticulturists report the cherry crop a failure, and a poor prospect for peaches.

The' small daughter of Frederick Jncor•ha, of Logansport, was scalded to death •by having coffee spilled on her.

Mrs. John Taylor, widow, of Anderson, 2s said to have fallen heir to an immense jestate by the death of John Goodman, a bachelor brother, who resided in California

The trustees of Clarksville have not only passed an ordinance increasing liquor licences to $100 per year, but a fine of $50 and costs is imposed for every violation.

While the female ball players were playing a game with a club at Muncie Sunday, they were arrested by the police for desecration of the Sabbath. The pang gaye bond and left for Union City.

After threo years' litigation with tlie Vincennes Gas Company, the city of Yincennes finds itself compelled to observe the original contract and to pay the costs. Altogeter they collect $20,000 arrearages.

The corner stone of the new Masonic Temple at Wabash will be laid July 4, and th*1 lodge is making preparations for a celebration of magnificent proportions. The temple will be the largest and handsomest building in the city.

The Over window-glass works ana tha Hemingway flint glass factory, at Muncie, burned Saturday afternoon. Total loss, 1300,01)0, with $150,000 insurance. The fire caught from a spark from a railroad engine. Both factories will be rebuilt.

While a crowd of boys and girls wera celebrating the marriage of Lewis Itccte in Perry township, Clay county. William Roberts, aged thirteen,was fatally wounded by the discharge of a revolver in the hands of Alfred Vanness. Another bov was badly hurt by a blow on the head by a llying missile

Holmes Fisher, telegraph operator and ticket agent in the Monon railway at Orleans, about 1:9J a. m., Fridav, while seatid'at

his desk reading, was overpowered by two masked men, who bound and tagged him, robbed him of 89 and pi unaltered the office of $45 and some tickets. Fisher remained bound until 8 a. m., when he was released by the conductor of a passenger train stopping for orders. The robbers are supposed to be ex-employes.

Mrs. Louise Bowman McClain, wife of ltev. Thomas B. McClain, of the Southeast Indiana Conference, now stationed at Milton, is said to have fallen heir to an Immense estate in Germany under peculiarly romantic circumstances. Her broth ers, Charles, Milo and Elijah Bowman.are well known residents of Madison, and she Is kinswoman of Bishop Thomas Bowman. Mrs. McClain is a gifted woman, of strong literary ability, and she has been chosen as Indiana's representative poet at the World's Exposition. Years ago, in her girlhood, an exiled German officer, who was traveling in this country, paid court with great persistence, but his offer was declined, although twice repeated. The lady afterward married the man of her choice. Six years ago her German admirer died, and he bequeathed to her his entire es tato, estimated at £2.000,000, provided she was alive at the end of seven years. Should her death occur before this period has elapsed, then the estate reverts to a nephew. The lady is now laving claim to the bequest, and her interests are being looked after, it is said, by Bishop Bowman and ex-Governor Cumback.

The Indiana World'3 Fair Commission has arranged the construction of the Indiana State building so that it will be an exhibit of Indiana's best building material, consisting of stone, hard woods, glass and encaustic tiles. The best archielogical exhibit belonging to any private individual in the United States is said to be owned by Joseph Collett.of Terre Haute, and it is understood that he will loan it for exhibition. The committee on agriculture has formed an alliance with the State Board of Agriculture and with seventy-two county and district agricultural associations. The educational committee has enlisted the assistance of Indiana's 15,000 teachers as well as the aid of her fifteen colleges and universities,

STATE INSTITUTIONS.

Mr. Johnson, Secietary of the State Board of Charities, returned recently from a trip to the Eastern Hospital for the Insane, the School for Feeble-minded at Fort Wayne, the Prison North and the .Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home at Knightstown. The appointment of John P. Thistlewaite as steward of the Eastern Hospital was confirmed. When first ap'pointed, several weeks since, one member of the board opposed Tliistlewaite. having a friend of his own that he had been boom'ing for the place. The successful ap'pointee is a man of sterling honesty and unusually competent. Though «, strong Democrat, his personal popularity led to Lis election as Mayor of Richmond by tho aid of Republican votes. Mr. Johnson 'was gratified, he says, to find that Warden French had adopted two new features |ln prison government. One was the "free hour," which means that prisoners in their

cells may do as they please—sing, play Instruments or talk. It is esteemed a safetyvalve in prison control. The other innovation is a system of private boxes, one at each door. Into which the prisoner may drop a note of any complaints he may have without fear of interference by the guard. The warden alone has a key to the boxes. The plan is said to be working well. Mr. Johnson strongly denounces the kitchen facilities at the prison, and also the inconvenience and undersize of the dining room and chapel. The prisoners have to sit edgewise at the table when they eat. It is expected that the prison authorities will soon have trouble in the cooperage department. The contractors have introduced a costly labor-saving machine, which will require the daily task to be twenty-five barrels instead of fifteen, As the prisoners have been granted overtime for their own benefit heretofore, it is probable that they will object to the increase. In other departments the prisoners have no opportunity to earn anything for themselves, and there is dissatisfaction with the contract labor system onallsldes, except that of the contractors.

DEATH OF EMMONS BLAINE.

Emmons Blaine died at the home of Mrs. Cyrus McCormick (his wife's mother) at Chicago, on the ISth. lie returned from Minneapolis a few days previous physically prostrated, duo to some extent to his earnest work there in the interest of his father's candidacy, and the failure to secure the nomination to the senior Blaine, it is believed, contributed to his fatal illness. Though sick and confined to his bed. it was not believed th^t his

EMMONS BI.AIXE.

condition was precarious until a few moments before he expired. His wife and child were with him, but so suddenly did death do its work that there was not time even to summon other members of tho household. Mr. James G. Blaine was at Bar Harbor, out of reach of telegraphic' communication, and did not know of his son's serious illness. His death was caused by blood poisoning, and brought about by disease of the bowels.

Emmons Blaine was the second son of James G. Blaine, and is tlit third member of the family to die within two years—the other two being Walker Blaine and a married sister. Emmons was about 35 years old. He was tho general agent, of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad at Chicago and was also a Vice President of the road. He began a railroad career but a fow years ago, and had achieved a decided success. He did not care for politics, and the only active part lie was ever known to take was in the interest of his father at the Minneapolis convention. Four years ago he married the daughter of the late Cyrus McCormick, the great reaper manufacturer, and a son, McCormick Blaine, now two years old and his wife, survive him.'

The Parisian method for cleaning black silk is as follows: Thoroughly brush and wipe with a cloth then lay upon a skirt board and sponge on the right side with coffee that has been straiued through muslin. Iron on the wrong side. The coffee removes every particle of grease and restores the brilliancy of silk without imparting to it either the shiny appearance or crackly or papery stiffness obtained by beer or, indeed", any other liquid. The silk really appears to be thickened by the process and this good effect is permanent. Experiment on a ribbon or cravat and be satisfied that this is the best method for cleaning silk.

Four men were killed and twenty-five more or less injured by the wreck of a C., B. & Q. construction train near Gladstone. 111., on the 18th.

Mr. E. S. Lacey, Controller of the Currency, has resigned.

THE MARKETS.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 22. 1S32.

All quotations lor Indianapolis wliou not specifioj OKA J.N. Wheat—No. 2 led, B:.'c No. 3 red. 79c wagon wheat, 83c.

Corn—No.l white, 50c No. 2 white, 50c white mixed, 47^c No. white, 40(^49c. No. 2 yellow, 47c No. 3 yellow, 4ti£c No. 2 mixed, 47c No. 3 mixed, 46c: ear, 44&c.

Oats—No. 2 white, 36c No. 3 white, 34c No. 2 mixed, 34.1.t!c rejected, 2t)c. Hay— fimothy, choice, *12.50 No. 1. $12.25 No. 2, *10.00 No. 1 prairie,*8.00 No. 2, #6.50 mixed hay, $7.00 clover, 18.00.

Bran ¥12.50 per ton.

Corn. Oats. itye. 49V4 31 48 30 fcs-i 44 30 76 57 36'/3 87'i. 53

Chicago 2 r'd 78'.i Cincinnati 2 r'd 8* St. Louis 2 r'd 87 New York.... 2 r'd 99 Baltimore— 9l'/4 Philadelphia. 3 r'd 91

Toledo 9i Detroit wli W) Minneapolis--l 8i

Vt 38 t-4 51 371/! Clovor Seed. 50 3314 7 IX) 50 34

CATTLE.

Export grades $4 25@4 G5 Good to choice shippers 3 8.jcg4 15 Fair to medium shippers 3 40^3 7.i Common shippers 2 85(^3 2 Feeders, good to choice 3 15®3 3."J Stockers, cJinaion to good 2 5®®3 0G Good to choice heifers 3 50@4 (X) Fair to medium heifers 2 754J)3 2i Common, thin heifers 2 25@2 6."i Good to choice cows 3 25(w'i 70 Fair to medium cows 2 653j3 Common old cows 1 25(p2 Veals, common to good 3 00(C4 50 Bulls, common to medium 2 00(3)2 50 Bulls, good to choice 2 75(®3 7f, Milkers, good to choice 30 00®400() Milkers, common to medium.. 15 00@25()0

HOGS.

Heavy packing and shipping. $4 90@r OQ Lights 4 75(^4 Mixed 4 80@4 1

Heavy roughs.•••••• SI1KEJ'. Good to choice Fail' 10 lnttUium Common to medium Lambs, good to choice

4 00(gl 50

00@4 5J

3 0 (a,H 75 2 (J0@4 0J .00@8 03

MISCELLANEOUS. A

Eggs, 13c butter, good country, 10 12c feathers, 35c beeswax, 35@40c wool, 30®33c unwashed,22c: hens,t^c turkeys 12c clover seed, KJ.00®3.5a

DEATH AND RUIN

r..

_____

Resulted From the Awful Tornado in Minnesota.

Forty or Fifty People Killed, Houses Carried Away and the Crops lluined— A Great Casualty. 1

A special from Mankato, Minn., on th« 16th, says One of the worst disasters that ever visited Southern Minnesota, occurred between 5 and 6 o'clock last evening. The terrible funnel shaped tornado again stalked over the land and laid wastescore9 of happy homes and sent forty or fifty souls into eternity. Every report that comes in is worse than the preceding one. The extent of country swept by this awful visitation was greater than ever bofore known in the history of the State, and fortunate indeed it is that

110

Lindon was visited and many houses were torn from their foundations. One family, composed of a mar., his wife aitd child, were killed and others injured. A large group of trees were completely uprooted. The storm passed on eastward, destroying farm houses, barns, and in fact everything in its path. At Wells sidewalks were overturned, store fronts, blown in and other damace done. Several men were blown down by the force of tho wind. Four miles south of Minnesota lake five farm houses and their building" were caught in the storm and utterly demolished. Four people were killed. The body of one of these—John Brown—was taken to Alinnesota.lake. lie wife,a hirod man and a school teacher, were also badly injured.

Much damage was done south of Wells, and it is reported forty to fifty were killed south and west of that village. As most of the damage was done in the country ceports are slow in coming in, but what has already been heard is enough to insure belief that it was the mosl disastrous 6torm ever reported in southern Minnesota. It is expected that later reports will Increase rather than diminish the exieut »f damage done, as well as the loss of life and personal injuries.

POLITICAL.

Ilorace Porter is talked of as chairm** of the Republican national committee. The Democrats of the First D4stri«t at Evansville, on the 16th, nominated A. *. Taylor, of Petersburg, for Congress.

Tho People's party of Washington, ia State convention, declared Itself in favor of General Weaver for President.

The People's party has nominatod David Ely, of Adams county, as Joint Representative for Jay, Adams and Blackford counties.

The Democratic and People'? parties in North Dakota bave failed to effeotan a'liancc. Fusion, for the present, has been dropped.

The Republicans of the Tenth District at Logansport on the 16th, nominated Judge William Johnston, of Valparaiso, for Congress.

Congressman Holeman and wife celebrated their golden wedding at Washington on the lGth. Many costly testimonial: were sent by friends.

It is said Senator Stewart, of Nevada, and Thorns E. Watson, of Georgia, may be the nominees for President aud Vice President on the People's ticket.

The Kansas People's party convention adopted a resolution favoring woman sulfrage and elected a woman as delegate at large to the national convention.

The Seventh Kansas district Republican congressional convention, resulted in the nomination of Senator Chester I. Long, if Medicine Lodge, Jerry Simpson's home. Long is a young lawyer, thirty-two pears old, and is well equipped to meet fci9 competitors in debate.

The Michigan State convention of the People's party to nominate delegates to tho Omaha convention assembled on Thursday, the 16th. Resolutions were adopted squarely indorsing the principles of the St. Louis platform, declaring against fusion, and requiring all nominees for office to renounce their allegiance to [ther parties before they are eligible as representatives of the People's party.

The convention of the Peopled party of the Eleventh district met Wednesday afternoon and nominated Thomas DeWitt, a local labor agitator, as a candidate for Congress. A resolution was adopted demanding the repeal of laws "which make unjust discrimination and rob wealth-pro liucing districts of their wealth by class legislation."

Caught.

Teacher—Johnny, take the sentence, "He went home." Is "went" a verb or a noun?

Johnny—A verb. *. Teacher—Next! Willie—A noun. Teacher—Johnny is right. Willie, you may remain after scnool and say your lessons over again.

Papa's Bulge on Cupid.

Life.

He—Your father does not withhold his consent to our marriage because I am his employe, 1 hope?

She—Oh, no. He says he'll give his consent as soon as you get your salary raised.

i&A

town or vil

lage lay in its destructive course. Starting near Jackson, on the Southern Minnesota road, a funnel shaped cloud swept from the west and passed four miles south of Minnesota Lake,then took abroad circl® to the south, and passed away south of Wells. Considerable rain had fallen during the afternoon, and about 5 o'clock the atmosphere became almost suffocating. Curious-shaped clouds came over tho southwest, and many people gazed in wonder at the sight. About 5:30 o'clock the wind sprung up, and off to the west rapidly circling black clouds were seen swiftly approaching and tearing asunder everything in their course. It passed two miles uorthwestof Sherberne, and it is reported that it then struck tho district school liouse, in which was the teacher and eighteen scholars. The building was demolished and the teacher and tifteeu scholars killed. At Easton three buildings were destroyed and several people were hurt.

xC W iK?

STIIvIv

nous,

CUHKT

INSURANCE 9 LOAN AGSSTSi

MONUMENTS

•wa If L«« C^Ttejrar Block.

PATENT

Medicine, Surgery and Dentistry.

Office at Jofrrtes & Son's Barn. Residence, East Osage Street.

Greenfield, Ind.

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 named, and information in reterencs to climate, lands, resources, and other subjects of interest to capitalists, business en en or settlers.

Holders of second-class tickets to North Pacific Coast points, via Northern Pa jific Railroad, are allowed the privilege )f stopping over at Spokane, Washington, and points west thereof, for the purjose of examining all sections of this magnificent State before locating. North-

Pacific through express trains carry free colonists sleeping cars from St. Paul ind Pullman tourist sleepers from Chi•ago (via Wisconsin Central Line) to 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 co destinatiou, and permit of stop-overs.

The elegant equipment on the Northsrn Pacific Railroad the dining car service the through first-class sleeping cars (rom Chicago (via both Wisconsin Central Line and C. M. & St. P. Ry.,) to Pajific 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 Railroaa describes the country between the Great Lakes and Pacific Ocean, with maps and illustrations.

For any of the above publications, and uites, maps, time tables, write to any GenSal or District Passenger Agent, or Chas. 3. Fee, G. P. & T. A., N. P. R. St. Paul. Minn.

Ornnkanun, Mqw* HaWt, Po»! ttv«ljr Cured by IMmlrfsterlne Dr. 'V Ha1n«C Ortldes Specific. ft is mantifao'' -1 ai a powder which canb« veu in a (Ia-• %e a cup of ooffee or tea, or is ood, without kiio 'ledjje of the patient. It 1 absolutely hat. will ofect a permanent rid spee^r cure, whether the patient Is wodcra ii Inker or an alcf.liolic wreck. It ha* been givt ifotbou sands of cases, and in

MARBLE AND GRANITE.

OR NO FEE

A 48-page book free. Address W. T. ITZtfERA&D, Att'y-at-Law, Cor. 8th and F.

Sts, W ASHINGT0N, D.

Dr. 1: W. McGuire,

Sur

AND DENTIST.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA,

Office at Kinder'8 IJTe.ry Stable, residence cornel »f Swopeand Lincoln streets All calls promptly attended to day or night. Twenty-five years exper'ecce as a veterinary. 15yl. ••"V.

M. Y. SHAFFER, Ifeteiinaiy. Grodirate

If you want anything in the way of

Building Material, Lawn Mowers,

Of a»y kind/com© and see us. If you have not time to come to our mill atep mtoWilkins 6c Bsckner's drug store to our telephone. It don't cost yo& a cent to tell us what you want.

BLACK & GORDON

DO YOU WANT TO MARRY?

Or do tou wish social letters from gentleman and ladies of culture and means from all over tlie country? If so, just send on ten cents and receive »pv of the elegant matrimonial journal called !he"Orani Blossoms, which will afford you mo'o tiealthful enjovment than you have hail !or miitiy »day. Each number contains hundreds of letters trow young ladies and geutltniou wanting cori esondentsfrom those of the opposite ses. llio JraDge Blossoms has the largest matrimonial bureau in the United States, through wliieh hunIreds are introduced to each otlier yearly and nanv are the happy marriages! hereby form Ml. The business has grown to bo reeojrriizad ov tlie ending people of .New England as filling a '""Kfelt want in society. One wouUl be surprised to ftc the high-toned class of people who do basi''ess rith this bureau. It is no "'t.heap John Miliiir jut one of the leading business concerns of 15 .ston rad is largely patronized by the better e.emeiu rod by that means 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 rho has not found his or her affinity here tho tpportunity. Don't wait, as this advertisenien. ront appear long in this paper unless ti.cre are nany resDonses.

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

ROBERT SMITH, D. V. 3.

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

\ttend to

all

X» BBVVZB, M.

........

DiuMaa "W®m®B.

IMHUN, Wartk ruujlTUto ft,

•MSBNFIKLV (IF 1NMASA. n*

DR. WARREN R, KING,

PHTlIOIAir AMD IVMIOX.

Omci—I* Glint'* Block, toniif 9»i ind Maim itresta. ResMsno*, Wirt Ifabs

•RBSMF IB^D, IN».

J. H. BINFORD,

ATTOMmn AT-LAW,

GREENFIELD, IND.

STRAW HATS

For Everyone,

THE LEAD

Refrigerators, Hardware

Calls Day or Night

:have 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 i-os-tal card, Box 177.

dl cl

IN EVERY CASE.

I have had over thirty years experience in mj •rofession, and fully i.ndjsratand every detail. tESIDENCE COIi. NORTH AND SCHOOL STS

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

MABT

ItOBKIiT SMITH,

10tf Greenfield. Ind.

Gentlemen's Fur and Wool Hats

Different Styles! Low Prices! Ladies', Mis«»V and Children's OXFORD TIES. Large Assortment ot P.LOW SHOES,

AND CONGRESS SHOES AT All PRICES.

A Stook of SHIRTS to suit and fit both old mnd young.

Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries,

HARDWARE and QUEENSWARE.

All Goods Sold nt Lowest Pricea for CASH,

fiun

1L®

oe cur® has followed. Itnever Falls. Thei^stew Mice impregnated with the Spcclftc, otter impossibility for theliquorappotite to exist Cure suarantetd. 48 pag® book of particulars free

MOLUBN SPECIFIC CO., 18» Bne® St., Cincinnati, Ohio.

A. THOMAS,

•Willow Branch, Ind.

O. Biam.

lm damn

Walter 0. Braw & Co*.

&BSTBACTOBS OF TITL% KOTAKIBS PUBLIC,

V^.,,v!

ioam,

nritnuiran Am

Mm Tfcaytv

rpHE IUPANS TABULES repfulnto the stomach, liver and bowels, purity tl:e blood, aie pleiuiant to take, safe and .ilwayseffectual. Areliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Briffht's Disease, Catarrh, Colic, ConstiDation, Chronic,

remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, I Briffht's Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhcea. Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery,

Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, 1'cinale Complaints Foul Breath,Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea. Nettle Rash,|

IlUtiLII (j tUUv UC lHJUliVUU "V vw #J»VVV cate. 1 gross $2. 1-3 gross $1 1-4 gross 76c., 1-34 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE P.TPANS CHEMICAL COilPANY, P. O. Box 672. New York.

leM4MMoetM0iMMiceo0eoe«i

Tho Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day ten Railroad Is iht only lAnc Running Pu!lniaa'i Perfected Safety Vestibule^ Traina, with Dining Can, .between

'Look at

$1.

50 DIFFERENT STYLES.

GIRL'SIHATS, B0TS HATS,

flit

Si TIP

VnlTlfl-'

Tiio-ps-

tion, Pimples, to tho Head, plexion. Salt llead. Serofaclio. Skin DisStomaeh.Tired Liver, Uicers, and every othf»T- fliccngp Hint. I cs impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver ana intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Kipans Tabules is thet-urest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothirg that can be injurious to tho most den-

Kush of .wood Sallow Coml:heum, Scald ula,Sick Headeases.Sour Feeling,Torpid Water Brash er symptom esuits from

Chair Cart oa

Day

Trains ana

Slacplng Can ea Night ,# Train* betwaca,

Cincinnati,. IsdianapolUt Chicago,,

St. Louis,. Toledc» an A1

Eartli,

Cincinnati, Itidianapoll* and Chicago.

Detroit.

Chair Cif betweea Cincinnati '.nA

Keokak.

M. 0. WOODFORD, Pranldtnt ft Qanera) Manngw. 8.0. ttsCORKICK, General Pamnjar A Ticket Agui,

CINCINNATI, O

Map,

the

Fosimsyivania l.-isies. «.ro t!:fv r.10 Short*?. Route between 111 New Y«rs? Aie Uic.v the ie- iM'twvun M. liOUis .•••I i\ou* tucv the Shortest

Vv.'itt* in-! si Ci, ami New i'i' I ii'".'-' li" Siiiil'tcs' J.-toate be- 5 '/.v-'u "tii iu A

J)|

11, V" IPuUf '1:1 I'll* ,('*,* the i:: l: "i 1.1 ii- tin- o: «i.l .Nnrthiiv w»y u-.v in:ike ... •••ii £i ''II I'M li 11(1 i-y ny M. mK. p. ', ii-. !i- v.-:i I v'liM-innati |. l-.»r tlie ".livis mi ^i.eissuroami lieaith.,/ rt-i-viv- r!So-Jtli.'

Pennsylvania Liues. Are they the onlv system if railways1 that connect tho Capitals of Indiana,.

Ohio and Pennsylvania with the Capital of thg United States? Hy reason ol their (Mitml situation do t.hc.v form the links that hind to^eth^r nil sections of tho United Stales? Do they constitute tlie great highways bet,ween the Kast, West, Northwest, Southwest and South?

"Look

Pennsylvania Lines.

21ft-

Lock at the Map."

.cck at the Map.'

Pen ijsylvaiiia Cities. Do t!iPv roa^h

r/iK" resorts of Mich-

iffsiir* 1» tlu-v re-n*!i tin- Moniituin refcorH o! the Do tti(\v CXU'iid to the of N COM^I? io ttiev nuilti-cnmiection through iscw Vor.c for :U points in New England?

"Look at the Map.

at the Map/*

:m Do they traverse populous portions of Western Pennsylvania,Ohioand Indiana^ penetrating tlie principal cities and towns of those States? Do they offer desirable facilities in the way of Direct lloutes to the residents of those States for social and commercial Intercourse

"Look

at the Map.'

For time trains, rates of fnra, nnd detailed Information regarding train service, apply to. any Ticket

.. If You're flow Legged.

My son, don't advertise your griofe If you have crooked leq-s don't wear striped pantaloons.—Boston Tran~ script.