Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 June 1892 — Page 2

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M-

THE REPUBLICAN.

Pabllshed by

W. S. MONTGOMERY.

GREENFIELD INDIANA

SAID

a Chicago wile:

WHEN

SOME

NOBODY

THE

-i ?W t:

4'It

is real

mean for Charlie to be so good to me want to get a divorce and go on the stage tut he is so kind I cannot help loving him, and that is what makes me hate him so."

a man says he does not care

a "curse" he means that he does not care a cress, the lingual metothesis here being similar in that which makes "gooseberries" out of gorseberries, ••axe" out of ask, and "wapse" out of wasp.

THE

Indian who commits a murder

expects to die for it if he is caught, and he takes his punishment stoically. He has no excuses to offer, no pleas lor mercy to make, and he knows nothing of the emotional insanity dodge.

people, suggestively remarks

a sharp critic, are so busy meddling with other people's business that it would not be surprising at the general resurrection to find some of these everlasting snoops getting out of somebody else's grave.

MEXICAN

hotels are said to be very

poor, the best of them not being equal to third-class houses in the United States. Tourists, although delighted with the country, do not stay there any length of time because the comforts peculiar to American hotels are not obtainable anywhere in Mexico at any price.

CRIMES

against commerce merit

heavy punishment. The time has gone when they can be regarded lightly. Overissues of stock, convenient failures, chicane of any kind ought to be drastically treated. The community will be the better for the experience. There will be fewer failures and more honesty in commercial intercourse.

MOUNTAIN of clam shells has been discovered about three miles east ol Mount Yernon. It is over 600 feel high and has a surface of soil nearly a foot thick. Underneath this clam shells abound to the level depth. There are trees growing on the mountain .which show an age, judging by the irings about the heart, of from 150 to 200 years.

who lives in the past is

worth his room in the social world, and the rule applies to communities, states and nations, as well. Why is the savage and the barbarian superseded in the race of life? Because they will not move forward, but cling to the ways of the past. So it is in civilized communities—they stagnate unless they move abreast with the progress of the time.

one fashionable terpsichorean

recreation—the waltz, is on the dodine. It is doomed. It is being ha tabooed in the best society circles of the world. That which hastening its doom is the fact that Herr Strauss, who may be regarded as the creator of the modern fashionable waltz, has pronounced against it, and substituted in its stead what he calls 'conversation dances."

is a fact not generally known that it requires from ten to fifteen years for an orange tree to develop. A grove does not attain perfection in less time than that, the land spectators to the contrary notwithstanding. It is true that an orange tree will bear a few oranges within a few years after planting, but a tree has to bear not only a few, but a great many oranges to make the industry pay.

THE

project of a grand longitudinal

railroad for the two American continents and the connecting isthmus is beginning to take definite shape. It has been the subject of more or less remark, often derisive, ever since it first emenated from the fertile brain of Hinton Rowan Helper. Mr. Helper's •'impending crisis" came, and his intercontinental spinal-column railroad may yet emerge from dreamland into the world of realities.

officers of the New Hampshire

militia complain of "the indiscriminate bestowal of military titles by secret organizations," and they are going to take the matter before the legislature. But if military titles area good thing, how can there be too much of a good thing? How are you goitog to prevent any American citizen from giving himself any military rank he fancies? Give the Colonels who never colonelled a chance to enjoy themselves

THE HOP PLASTER

REACHEFH0 SPOT

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

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

Tlic perfection of clean external remedies— always does good—never disappoints.

YOU MUST tret the genuine goods made by tiie

HOD

Plaster Company, Boston*

Mass. Both skies of platter show our name. HONEST medicine dealers every where sell It. Mailed for pilcc, 25 ots., live lor a dollar.

-v,-*

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

L&Grange may build water works. A $100,000 piaper mill is to be built at New Albany.

Scott Richardson, of Stockwell, was fatally kicked by a colt. A gang of juvenile counterfeiters is sup posed to be operating near Muncie.

Farflters in Warren township, Huntington coanty, give great attention to strawberry culture.

Lightning struck ice houses belonging to Beck & Son, of South Bend, causing #37,000 loss.

Diphtheria has made its appearance in the Childrens' Home at Shelby ville, and ten cases are reported.

Seed Biggs, of Mitchell, in driving under a tree, was caught by the branches and his spine was broken.

Another monster gas well lias been drilled in at Marion, having a flow of 8,000,000 cubic feet per day.

The small danghterof Frederick Jacorha, of Logan&port, was scalded to death by having coffee spilled on ber.

Twenty-four affidavits have been sworn out against Mrs. Zerilda Nixon, of Elizabeth town, for selling liquors without license.

Mrs. Levi Todd, near Wolf'srLake, visited the grave of her child, and upon returning home swallowed a fatal dose of strychnine.

Michael Shaughncssey, of Huntington county, stole a Bible and presented the book to his sweetheart. He is now in the Prison North.

A stranger registering as Daniel Davis^ is under arrest at Seymour, charged with forging an order calling for 6500 on Township Trustee Humes.

The Cherubusco Truth has a subscriber who, whenever he gets drunk, calls at the office and pays one year's subscription in advance. He is already paid up until 1904

The Keystone Express on the P. Ft. W & C. R. R., was wrecked Sunday near Valparaiso. The fireman was killed and the engineer and several passengers badly hnrt.

The fifteen-year-old son of Lyman Cole, near Leavenworth, blew Into a shotgun to clear the nipple. His foot slipped, the weapon was discharged and the upper part of his head was blown off.

During a frightful storm which passed over Hammond Thursday afternoon, the lightning struck the residence of S. C. Allen, tearing out one end and blinding his nineteen-year-old daughter for life.

Sixty-three persons attended the old settlers' reunion at Taswell, whose ages ranged between seventy and eighty-nine years, James Laswell was the oldest, and Mrs. Cynthia Trusty, aged eighty-seven, Btood next..

A mad dog sprang at Mrs. Beadles, of Petersburg, and the lady clutched the animal by the throat and held with the grip af despair until her husband killed the beast Then she fainted. Mrs. Beadles was not bitten.

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.

Tuesday walking delegates visited every building in process of constrnction at Anderson, where non-unionists were employed, and called out the unionists. In consequence work stopped on two hundred and more dwellings, and also on several business blocks.

Joseph Taylor, of Saltilloville, angered because his sister persisted in receiving attentions from a party objectionable to him, fired upon her with a shotgun, to her dangerous injury. His mother was also wounded by the same shot. Taylor was arrested for attempted murder.

W. S. Culbertson, of New Albany, the wealthiest man in Indiana, died at 7 o'clock Saturday evening at his hom0 there, aged seventy-eight years, Before the war Mr. Culbertson engaged in the dry goods business and amassed a large fortune. He was president of the First National bank at the time of his death. His wealth is estimated at $3,000,000.

Col. John F. Wllley, residing on his peach farm near Bartle, has celebrated his eighty-third birthday. Colonel Willey and his father have voted at every presidential election held in the United States the father voting for George Washington in 17SS, and Colonel Willey taking up the voting in 1832 and continuing to the present time.

The enrollment of the DePauw University, at Greencastle, for the year, in all the schools, is 1.063, an increase of 102 over last year. This is tho largest attendance in tho history of othe university. There is an increase in all of the departments, The reputation of the institution has extended far and wide, and students are in attendance from all parts of the nation and from different nationalities.

Hon. Thomas R. Cobb died at his home tn Yincennes on the 23d, aged sixty-five. He was a member of the Indiana Legislature from 1858 to 1866: was a delegate to tbe national convention that nominated Tilden, was a member of Congress from 1876 to 1888, and, as a member of the For-ty-seventh Congress, attained considerable notoriety as chairman of tho commit tee on public lands by introducing a bill' forfeiting the lands of railroad corporations for non-fulfillment of contracts, thus saving to the peoplo many millions of dollars.

During the visit of Commissioner Henay to Anderson, the Anderson Glass Cresting Company donated the glass cresting for the Indiana building at the World's Fair and the order was gratefully accepted. It chances that the glass cresting is manufactured by non-unionists, and the union of flint, glass workers has filed a protest and a circular has been sent out to every Hint glass worker in tho country, urging him to stay away from the Indiana building. The flint glass men are also laboring to induce tho window glass uiiiona and the bottle glass men to join in the boycat.

Joseph N. Rose, representing the Government Botanical Department, has been in Montgomery county gathering specimens of flora only to bo found there. Among the specimens obtained was' the "coneoselinum," brought down by the glaciers, whose terminal moraine is near Darlington It was brought from tho far

north and it is fonnd only on tliye north slopes of the deep ravines at the moraine, where icy springs keep the ground quite cool during the hottest weather. It can never spread beyond these sequestered places, and it is only found in Indiana. The Government agent also found a rare variety of phlox near Darlington.

William Hickey fled from Morgantown twenty-five years ago to avoid prosecution for alleged forgery. "His wife jsooft. followed him. She was the daughter of James Collett, who at his death, left $30,000 to be divided among heirs. Mrs. Hicltey's portion was held in trust for her until twelve years ago, when she was declared dead in the eyes of the law and her share was apportioned to heirs known to be living. Recently Mrs. Hickey, accompanicd by her son, a young man of twen-ty-three, returned to Morgantown, and she will lay claim to a portion of her father's estate. She reports that Mr, Hickey disappeared la-st February and she knows nothing of his wherebouts.

Rev. B. T. Vancleave, pastor of the Mo. berly M. E. circuit, who was recently cruelly whipped by "White Caps," and who is making a courageous effort to prosecute his cowardly assailants, is in receipt of tLroatening letters warning him to leave Harrison county, else he will be hanged to a convenient tree. One of the letters reads: "You have got to go, and if you don't leave at once, we'll shut off your wind forever." All ol tho letters are couched in tho vilest terms. Jasper N. Davis,who has befriended Mr. Vanclcavo, has also been warned to emigrate. Mr. Vanclcavo and wife continue to be sheltered by friends, it being unsafe for the in to remain at the parsonage, and there is a determination to defend him unto the death. The community continues very much exercised, and blood will flow if the attack upon Vancleave is repeated.

POLITICAL.

Judge Gresham denies that lie will be the candidate of the People's party for President. He says he will not permit the use of his name.

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

The Denver News, the leading Democratic hope of tho Rocky Mountains announces that it will support neither Clcve. land or Harrison, because of the silver planks in the platforms, and the attitudo of these candidates toward protection.

The single tax clnbof Chicago Thursday night unanimously adopted a series of res olutions congratulating tho convention upon its nomination of Cleveland, and declaring its action to be a just and high tribute to public intelligence.

Tho Seventh Ohio district Republican Congressional convention, after a most bitterly contested fight, effected a nomination Thursday afternoon on the 621st ballot, the nominee, a dark horse, being Col. Geo. W. Wttson, of Madison. Ex-Speakei Keifer was the leading candidate, but failed of the nomination.

The Chicago Inter-Ocean published a statement Friday that a committee representing the People's party and Knights ol Labor leaders called on Judge Walter Q. Gresham at his home, with a view of ob taining permission from the Judge to use his name at the head of the People's ticket to be nominated at Omaha July 2. Ho was assured of tho united support of tho farmer-labor organizations throughout tho country. Ben Terrill, of Texas, assured him that his nomination would be acceptable to the South, and that the nomination of Cleveland made it sure that six Southern States would give the People's Party their electoral vote. Henry Vin cent of the Indianapolis Non-Conformist, Lester C. Hubbard of the Chicago Van guard, H. M. Gilbert, President of the Illinois Farmers' Alliance, D. M. Fnilwater and a number of Knights of Labor assured Judge Gresham that if he would accept, his nomination would be made by acclamation. It was claimed that Ignatius Donnelly, James Weaver, T. V. Powderly and other leaders were in favor of the movement,

Isaiah R. Shugart, Republican nominee for Representative of Grant county, is dead of typhoid fever.

THS

MARKETS.

INDIANAPOLIS.

Juno "33. is-)?.

All quotations fur iutliuuapulid

w'uou not

HpocUioJ

GHAIN.

Wheat—No. 2 red, _8 No. 3 red, 7Cc wagon wheat, 83c. Com—N o. 1 te, 50c No. 2 tc. 50c white mixed, 47 ^c No. 3 white, No. 2 yellow, 47c .No. 3 yellow, 4 k_ c. No. 2 mixed,47c No. 3 mixed, 4 ic: ear, 44k.'e.

Oats—No. 2 white, 30c No. 3 white, 3ie: No. 2 mixed, 34'ic rejected, 2Jc„ Hay—fimot.hy, choice, £12.50 No. 1, ¥12.25 No. 2, $10.09 No. 1 prairie,^8.00 No. 2, $6.50 mixed hay, $7.00 clover,

Bran if 12.50 per Ion. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Jiyu. Chicago Cincinnati St. Louis New Yorlf.... Baltimore .... •Philadelphia. Toledo. Detroit Minneapolis..

SrM 78'i S r'tl 8S 2 r'd K7 2 r'd 9'J

Chicago Cincinnati St. Louis New Yorlf.... Baltimore .... •Philadelphia. Toledo. Detroit Minneapolis..

SI so 3.5 :mi :w 37 ii an 31

43 4L f7 53'/»

a r'd 9i'/j 9! 1 vrli *..0

'ic' 7

1-4

Clover Seed. 7 U)

no 5J

CATTLE.

Export grades $4 2."(«4 cs Wood to choice sliipinsrs a 8^1 -Fair to medium shippers :t 40^. 7tl Common shippers... 85^ '.i Feeders, good to choice 'A Slockcrs, eaiumon to good 2 no.a ii uu Good to choice heifers...: 3 50^4 Fair to medium heifers a.) Common, thin heifers..- a Good to choice cows $ j.'S.jt, 75 Fair to medium cows 2 65^:1 jy Common old cows 1 25@2 :r, Veals, common to good. 3 00^4 ro Bulls, common to medium.... 2 0()@2 r,o Bulls, good to choice 2 75,75 Milkers, good to choice

3()00i4()0n

Milkers, common to medium.. 15 00@2500 uoos. Heavy packing and shipping. *4 'jo@5 00 .Lights 4 75ii4 Mixed 4 S0(M)4 «.. Heavy roughs.

4 00(cS 1 50

SIIKKJ'.

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

-It Q0@1 5) 3 0 «!3 75 2 00@4 o) 00(4!8 0J

MISCELLANEOUS.

Eggs, 13c butter, good country, 10 12c feathenB. 35c beeswax, as@40c wool, 30g33c unwashed,22c hens,9vc turk«ys 12c clover ssed, 18.0006.50.

wiiBmsmm

Anticlimax.

walked a city street, uiifl suddrnly I saw a tiny lad. The winter wind Howled fitfully, and till the air above The clear-cut outline of the buildiugs tall Seemed full of knives that cut against

face:

the inside of the Blanket. Five Mile Boss

the

An awful night among the unhoused ppcrl The boy was tattered both his La Litis were thrust, For show of warmth within his pockei-holcs, Where pockets had not been or many a day. One trouser-lcK' was loujr rnousli to hide The naked tlosli, lut one, in mockery .A world too short, tho' ho was ir.ocetroui small. Left bare and rod his knee—a cruel thin??! Then swelled my selfish heart with tenderness And pity for the waif: to think of one So young, so seem in# helpless, homeless too, Hreast.ingthe ni rhl. nshivcr wnh the cold! Gaining si little, soon passed him by. My lingers rencliinar for a sjhvr coin To make him happier, if only for An hour, when—1 marvelica as. I heard— His month w:t» puekcied up i:i elieery wise. And in the very teeth of fortune's frown He whistled loud a scnip of eome gay tune! .And 1 must know that all my ready tears Fell on a mood more merry than mine own. —Jiiehard E. Bui to: in Harper's Magazine.

Jones' Self-Itcstraint.

She—Mr. Jones, loolc at that imp* dent man on the other side of tho street. He has been following' us for the last ten blocks.

Jones—Why didn't you tell me so before. I'll teach the impudent puppy a lesson.

Walking1 boldly across the street Jones says to the man: "Look hero, Snip, I am very sorry I've not got tho money to pay you for that last suit, but you ought not to follow me up and dun me when I'm trying- to capture that girl. She has got lots of money, and if I succeed you will not only got your money, but also an order for wedding suit."

Snip goes off satisfied. Returning to the young lady Jones says: "I am glad you called my attrition to that cowardly scoundrel. 1 don't think he will ever stare at you again. I had great difficulty in restraining myself."—Texas Siftings.

HORSE

BLANKETS

Nearly every pattern of

Blanket

The fact that

5/A Horse

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

lacks strength,and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn'tworth one-half

much.

5/A

Horse Blankets

are copied is strong evidence that they are

THE STANDARD

and every buyer should

see

that

the 5A trade mark is sewed

Electric Extra Test Bakes*

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

STOCK FARM.

CLYDESDALE STALLIONS.

ST. ROBIN, 486.

Sired by Hampton, 2850, Vol. 6, he »y Prince George Frederick 644, Vol. 4, »y the renowed Prince of Wales, 673.

ST. ROBIN'S dam was Lettie 364, Vol. 2, all in S. C. S. B. ST. ROBIN is a very dark bay with ne white stocking just above pastern, 16K hands high, weighs 1800 pounds, is a lorse of fine style and action, with plenty bone and snbstance. He was foaled rune 29, 1888.

TERMS—$10. to insure a living colt*

SCOTCHMAN, JR.

SCOTCHMAN, JR., is a beautiful dark bar, 16 hands liish, weighs 1G00 pounds, and was foaled February 13,18st8. He is a horse with fjood style mil action and splendid bone and imisclc. TbUs aorsu should be seen to be appreciated.

SCOTCHMAN, JR., was sired by Smith Hutchinson's Scotchman 2771, daiu Jean 2745, jrandsire Pointsman 1'23(), gi anddam Grace Marling $54. Scotchman-Tr 's dam was sired by Schildniej«r's full-blooded Suffolk horse, and*out of a I'om Hal and Morgan mare

TfflUMS—$7.00 for a living colt. The above•• horses will make the season of 1892 at. my barn, one mile north and oi,e mile east of Philadelphia and 'il/ mlU-.s northwest of Greenfield. Persons parting'with a mare bred to the.so Itnllions or betraUng them without my consent forfeits the insurance money, which immedi.-tlelv becomes due. Money due "when colt stands and itieks. Care will be talcen to prevent accidents, but I will not be respoiinible should anv occur.

WILSON T. ALLEN, Sli.

15-tf

:TRAVEB

d))Uw5flue.NwAuwtY»CHICAGOgy

THE

SHORT LINE

CHICAGO,

Milwankee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Omnia, Denver, San Francisco,

Portland, Seattle, Tacoraa, Angeles, Spokane Falls, Helena Los

AND ALL POINTS I.V

WEST A3JD NORTHWEST.

Tho only line running Solid Pullman Perfected Safety Vestibulcd Trains. The only line running Dining Cars between Indi auapolis and Chicago.

Alagoiliceot Pullman Sleeping and Parlor Car^ For rates, maps, time tables, etc., apply to

I. D. BALDWIN, D. P. A., No. 26, S. Illinois St., ludianap^lla, Irid, JAMES BARKER, G. P. A., Chicago.

2d damBaldy Dam of Molly Patterson,tbe dam of Elsie Good, 2:22, and Blue Bull, Jr., sire of LottieP 2:17% Nettie 2:19, and Lottie, 2:23. Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh

JOHlSr

IL HAM.

BELHARCH, 2:114 HAMDALLAH. GOLDSMITH MAID, 2=14

(Standard and Registered, 2037)'

Racing Record, 2:23.

Hambrino, 820.. Record 2:21^, —siro of— Delmarcli Wildbrino ....... Hsmdallah ....... W iikesbnno„..... Ben Hur (4) Olivia (4) Hambrino Bella.

HAMDALLAH, 2037,TE"'Ham.

Base, record... _..2:23 Pull brother to Dsl'Brino. re ol tto W 2:22 iij O (3) 2:2734

2:11% ..2:iy| .2:23 .2:23 .2.24 .2:24

R(3)

tor

:25

Christine Hambrino Boy.. Fastwell Rosewell Alamater (4t

.2:25^ •2:27% .2:28% .2:29M ..2:29-| .2:29}| ..2:30

Hambrino Pilot.

HUV) \u/.... naiuuiiu

ay Brino 2:29j| [Baroness

1st dam Linda Dam of Dal Brino, sire of 3 in 2:30 list, also dam of Draconius, the sire of Charley H, 2 27.

IBION, 2,2:10f. DESCRIPTION: HAL POINTER, 2:09|.

HAMJ) ALL AH is a bright bay with black points, 15% bamls high, with great length, very fino head pd neck, fine shoulder and short back, the best of logs and 1'eet in fac t, he is one of ihe finest stallion* the state, and his blood lines need only to be stndied to convince any good horseman that he has (br, lest trotting blood on earth iu his reins, backed up by the stoutest thoroughbred unto his seventh dam.

HA VUJt ALL AH has breeding, lias speed, has linish, and a level head in fact, lie has promise an a prtat sirs

JIAJdl^ALLAH will make the season of 1892 at iny stable in GREENFIELD, 1NP,, at SoOthe season. rith usaal return privileges. Grass at $2 per month, grasn £2 per week, ilaies will be met at cars. All iscapes and acoidents at owner's risk.

E E E W O

Designs Furnished. Estimates Given*

Work Erected in any Cemetery in the State

Fine Granite Monuments

White & Son,

amine tttem.

Also

DO YOU KNOW

Chat the Wisconsin Central and Xorthern Paoii« Ciines run through Pullman Vestlbuled Drawing Room and Tourist Sleepers without change ke,ween Chicago and Tacoma, Wash., and Fertland, "ro.

The train known as the Paelfio Express lsaves ihe magnificent new Grand Central Passenger Sto don, Chicago, every day at 10:45 p. at.

For tickets, berths in Tourist or Pailnan Blsep»rs, apply to GEO. K. THOMPSON, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 80S Clark M.

or te

F. J. EDDY, Depot Ticket Agent, Grand Central Faaaenger Statioa, ChiMca. IiL

42tM

HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS I are an hoaert aedieina fcr •which only honest, straightforward statements aro made. Bee that youcettho genuine Hoffman's. Insist on having: thorn. They Cure ALL

Headaches. They are not a Cathartic

Buy 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 aeatly and promptly, at low prices. Call and see me.^ -^j

H. T. CLARK,

Chief family.

Hambrino's sons have produced Gold Medal 2:34 Beaury Mac 2:19% Voucher 2:21jtf Ha Ha 2:22V

Br Baldstockings, the pacer, Sired by'1'om Hal, grandsire of Brown Hal, Little Brown July, 2:11%, and "Hal I'ainier, 2:0'J%: giaudsircof Little Gyysy, 2:22 Limber Jack, 2:18%.

iiiis Thoroughbred.

T. TINDALL, AGENT

11 RUSSELL, Indianapolis, Greenfield, Indiana.

HAM & PUSEY,.

Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of

Correspondence solicited with all parties in need of work. All work guaranteed as represented. Office and Works on North Harrison St., near Water Mill.

SHELBYYILLE, IISTD.

Specialty.

Wagon Manufacturers!

Our wagons are.of superior woslcmanship, material Jhe best, and painting unsurpassed. Call an4|

dealers in feuggies, Carriages and Hie "New Spindle" Road Wagon. The best o»|

irth. N«w work and repairing dane to order. Bring us your shoeing and repair work. Your attenan is respectfully sailed to our repairing, painting and trimming. Notice the workmanship, beautj tnd symmetry of our vehicles. Prices lollher than any other dealers or manufacturers. JlespecUully,

WHITE & SON,

FORTVILLE, HSTDIA.3ST^

NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION,!

THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1892.

VIA TH«

Lake Eric & Western Railroad.

"NATURAL GAS ROUTE."

On Thursday, .Tilly 28, 1892, the Luke Trie A Western R. K. will run their popular annual excursion to Cleveland, (hautauque Lake, Buffalo and Niagara Falls at following

teoria $7 00 Bloimiinnton 7 00 lyaFayette 0 00 Michigan City 00 Indianapolis 5 00 Tipton 5 00 Limr 4 0ft

Sandusky, 54 00

With corresponding reductions from intermediate points. In addition to the above, tbe purchasers of these tickets will be given privilege of special excursion lide 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 sidu trips can be bad when purchasing Niagara Falls ticket, or at any time on train.

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

Tickets of admission to places of special interest at or near Niagara Falls, but outside tlie reservation, including toll over the International Bridg» to the Canadian side, elevators to the water,s edg« at Whirlpool Kapfcls on the Canadian side, will be offered on train at a reduction Irom prices charged after reaching the 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 Bun* day afternoon, giving an opportunity to visit th« magnificent monument of the late President Oar* field, and many other interesting points.

Tiekets will be good, however, to return on rcg alar trains leaving the Falls Saturday, July 80, foi those not desiring to remain over. Tickets wil also be good returning on all regular trains up ti and including Tuesday, August 2, 1892. Secutt your tickets, also Chair and Sleeping Car Accon« •sodations, early Those desiring can secure ao eomatodatlons ia thetJ cars while at the Fall* .For f\)t-ther lnformatien call on any agent Laki IBrledt Wefttara R. JL, or aldresa C. F. DALY, ladUnyolis, In|

Hambletonian 10, sin ol the greatest trot* log family in ifaf world, with 40 2:31 performers.

Edward Everett 81 sire 15 in 2:30: grand Biro of over 50 2:30 trotters.

•'£I

Mambri.no Chief 11, Sire of Lady Thorna 2:18, and the foundoi of the Mambrici

MambriD* Dam of Hambrino, record 2:21%.

Hambrino 820 dan"h« ters have produced Garnctt Girl 2:27 Simbrino 2:29)4 Gean Wilkes 2:26 ]/i Wert her (3) 2:29j

Lucilla 2:28% B*rney Horn 2:28J4 Bracelet 2:21 Lottie 2:24 Baby Mine 2:27 Geneva 2:2C% Ecru 2:30 Hammond 2:26% Hilda 2:29)4

Oncdia (2) 2:IiS Speedaway 2:24}j Uothe 2:29

By Alexander's Abdallah 15, Sire of Goldsmith Maid, 2:14 and 5 others in 2:30 list are mOreof his proginy in the 2:20 list than all the balance of Hambietonian'a sons com bmcd.

J. B. PUSEY,

'My I

A1 i1

-T 1

WSmm

very low rates, vi2:

Ft. Wayne So 00? Muncie 5 00 Connersville 5 00 Rushvillc 5 00 New Castle 5 00* Cambridge City 5 00« Fremont 6 00c

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