Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 June 1892 — Page 8

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IKD1AM KEPUBLICAKS.

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Meet at Ft "Wayne, and Nominate a Ticket. ,*

th« Committees—The Platform—The Tick* «•—The Proceedings—A Large Attendance and an Earnest Contest for the Offices.

Th« Republican State Convention met at Ft. Wayne. June 28. The attendance was very large, and the contest for the 6ifler«ut offices was earnest and for the Qovernship heated. The respective District meeting, on the evening previous, selected the following committees and •lectors:

COMMITTEES OX RESOLUTION'S:

First District—H. S. Bennet, of Vanflerburg comity. Wootid—C. C. Schroeder. Dubois.

Third— M. R. Sulzer, Jefferson. Fourth—M. D. Tackett, of Decatur. Tifve—C. F. Remy, Bartholomew. JSixth—

J. II. Claypool, Fayette.

Seventh—Caleb S. Denny, Marion. Eighth—George M. Allen, Vigo. •. JMatL—Milton Garrlgus, Howard.

Ta^th—Dewitt C. Justice. Cass fifev«nth—George A. H. Sliideler,Grant. T^lfih—C. W. Camp, DeKalb. '•Thirteenth—Henry D. Wilson, Elkhart..

JtlTLES AND ORGANIZATION.

F'-rst District—L. C. Em'oree, of Gibson county. A, -o-id- -Thomas J". Box, of Lawrence.

ThirC—Everett Wagner, of Jennings. IVn-rvh—\V. y. Henly,of Rush. Fifth- ~. A. Brown of Johnson. Sixth—Frank Collins, of Delaware. .{Seventh—R. O. Hawkins, of Marion. Ki fh—I. II. Kallov, of Sullivan. N-'* ,h—D. J[cA..\Viiliains, of Benton. Tenth- T. F. Palmer, of White. lClrtventli—N. N. Antrim, of Miami. Twelfth—Brainerd Rorison, of All

mi.

••Thirteenth—Clem Studebakcr, of St. Joseph. COMMITTEE OX CREDENTIALS.

First District—W. L. Boyer, of Posey county. Second—A. M. Hardy, of Daviess.

Third—W. II. Watson, of Clark. Fourth—David E, Wilson, of Shelby. Fifth-Thomas T. Monro, of Putnam. Sixth—B. F. Coddington.of Randolph. Seventh—F. J. Van Vorhis, of Marion. Eighth—S. II. Elwell, of Fountain. Ninth—T. N. Crajjun, of Boone. Tenth—E. W. Wiekey, of Lake. Eleventh—J. M. Sayler, of Huntington. Twelfth- Louis W. Fairfield, of Steuben. Thirteenth—Albert I. Gould, of Starke. rKESIDEXTIAL ELECTORS. First District—Daniel B. Kumler, of Vfcnderburg county.

Second—John II. Weathers.of Crawford Third—Morris McDonald, Sr.. of Floyd. Fourth—George F. O'Byrne, of Franklin. Fifth—George W. Hanna, of Putnam. Sixth--Jacob C. Tvitchell, of Union. Seventh—A. R. Hovev. of Marion. Eighth—Henry Daniels, of Parke. Ninth—David Colter, of Clinton. Tenth—L. M. Braokett, of Fulton. Eleventh --Jesse J. M. LaFollette.of Jay. Twelfth—A. R. Walters, of Allen. Thirteenth--William M. Kendall, of Marshal!.

CONTINGENT ELECTORS.

First District—William Henning. Perry LOUMty. Second—M. B. Ellis. Greene.

Tui: —Allen Cooperider, Scott. Fourth—Thomas K. Adams, Franklin. Fifth—Frank M. lugler, Monroe. Sixth—James S. Ostrander. Wayne. Seventh—George W. Duncan. Hancock. Eighth—Oliver P. Lewis, Fountain. Ninth-Joseph WT. Payne, Benton. Tenth—W. F. Wilson. Cass. .Eleventh—Peter B. Mauley. Adams.

Twelfth— Orlando Kimmell, Noble. Thirteenth—Charles B. Simmons, La. Porte.

The crowd that surged into the rink at 10 a. m. Tuesday was so great as to do prive delegates of seats. Chairman of the State Committee Gowdy rapped for order, and while doing so Judge Binkley. of Richmond, in pursuance of the anti-Chase programme, moved that the convention adjourn, that, the room might be cleared, and then none admitted but delegates un--Sfev ^ie delegates iia(j

and upon its so the motion tq adjourn was carried unanimously. Under the circuinstances the adjournin out had no si nilicance, to clear the hall of the crowd* that the delegates might transact bus1 9 9. The

sccure(

iisa .1. chase.

george p. haywood.

convention reassembled at 1:20. The committee on cied^ntials reported no contests. Marcus Sulzer read the platform as follow», which was adopted:

THE TLATFORM.

i. The Republicans of Indiana heartily approve the declarations adopted by the Republican national convention at MInneapoi *. As citi/.eos of Indiana we congratulate people of tho State upon tho oocilsation for PresU #ct ofthoUnit^i Stavesof our felloe v1'^zen,Beniamt» Earr,«on. The istration of iae. national Guvernment' under his leadership been' marked bt .s* CKA MBEHS. i9ft a &aa patriotism as to Impress the whole country,

jig

give abundant as-

aiiraoce iluit its co»U»naoce will add lus

ter to the American name and increase the comfort of the American home. We command the candidates of the Republican party of the Nation as eminently worthy of the suffrage of au intelligent and patriotic people. 2. The Democratic party has often demonstrated its incapacity for government in both national and State affairs. In Indiana, believing itself intrenched behind a gerrymander of surpassing iniquity, it has shown a reckless disregard of the people's interest and welfare, imposing intolerable burdens without benefit. We therefore condemn tho Democratic management of our State affairs as incompetent, wasteful and in the interest of party managers, and direct attention especially to the subject hereafter mentioned. 3. Debt and Democratic are synonymous terms with the tax-payers of Indiana. Unparallelled extravagance in public expenditures has marked the course of Democracy in Indiana during the past decade, until the State is now burdened with a debt of §9,000.0U0. The current expenses of the State government have been radically increased by reckless management. The burdens thus imposed have become loo oppressive to be endured. Our progress as a people has been greatly impeded and the credit of the State will soon become seriously impaired unless radical changes in the conduct of our public busiirfi^s are speedily introduced. Relief lies with the people, and wo invite the voters of all political opinions to unite in turn ing out of power the party that has always been false to its pledges of economy and reform. 4 We arraign the Democratic party of Indiana for enacting an unequal and unjust tax law. It imposes upon the farmer, laborer and householder an excessive and unjust share of public, burden.

%t. /v7V^' yn'1 and expenses of bs ^c- these offices and officers. We demand its radical re is W pledge ourselves to enact such

XKEO. SIIOCKNEY

amendments to tho present tax law as shall relieve the fanner and the home from the unjust taxation now borne by them which shall place a just share of the public burden on capital and corporate property, and provide a more simple and expensive method of assessment. 5. We coudemn the action of the last Democratic Legislature in largely increasing the fees and salaries of the State and county officers. It made many public oflices sinecures by providing for the performance of official duties by deputies, paid out of the public funds.

G. The law passed by the last Democratic Assembly,, apportioning the State tor legislative and Congressional purposes, was designedly and wie'eedly framed so as to deny to many counties and localities fair and equal representation in the legislative department of tho State and Nation: to place and retain under Democratic control in this State all its public institutions and affairs, and to give that party an increased and unfair representation in Congress and the Legislature. Such a policy is dangerous and destructive of all good govern ments. and merits the condemnation of all patriotic people. And we now pledge the Republican party to continue the warfare against this dishonest policy of the Democratic party, until the State shall ba hon-

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their

seats. Mr. Gowdy declared Mr. Bink »j ley out of order uutil the conyention had organized. The

Rev. 1). W. Motfett then offered prayer. Following this the Committee on permanent organization reported, nam-

W a

banks for permanent chairman and Gil R. Starmount for secretary, The

am in of Mr.

Faii'bank called forth loud cheering. The report was adopted and Mr. Fairbanks was introduced by Mr. Gowdy. Mr. Fairbanks delivered a speech of considerable length. His reference to President Harrison was cheered for a half a minute and his remarks were frequently interrupted by applause. He referred particularly to the National Republican plat fur m, devoted considerable time to distussion of the McKinley bill, reciprocity and the tarilf touched upon a fair ballot and the so-called gerrymander of Indiana by the Democrats, and condemned the present tax law in unmeasured terms. Jpon the conclusion of his address Mr. Binkley renewed his motion to adjourn, and upon this motion the roll was called amidst great

M. S. ROBINSON*,

estly apportioned by giving to each county and locality its fair and equitable representation in proportion to its numbers. 7. We denounce the purpose of the Democratic party, clearly avowed on the National platform, to repeal the law imposing a 40 per cent, tax on State bank issues, and thus removing the only barrier to a return to the system of "wildcat" money, which once disgraced our State aud large |y impoverished our people.

S. The Democratic party deserves the emphatic condemnation of every citizen of the State for its refusal to place our benevolent institutions upon a non-partisan basis, when murder, cruelty, debauchery, fraud aud incompetency mark that party's management of many of these institutions and for still persisting in retaining partisan control of the asylums of the helpless and unfortunate, that, they may be made the coin in payment for party services. We, therefore, demand an absolute nonpartisan management of tho benevolent, aud reformatory institutions of the State through boards, whose members shall be appointed by the Governor from the different, political parties of the State, tot.be end that they may bo relieved from the present profligate management. 9. We favor tho enactment, by Congress of a law thrice recommended by President Harrison, compelling the use of standard safety car-couplers for the protection of the lives and limbs of employes engaged in interstate commerce. The people in tho employ of all railroad companies in this .State form a large percentage of its population, and are justly entitled to such legislation as will place them on an equality it or or at on be or law and wo are opposed to railways maintaining insurance companby in their employes to become members of them. The employers of labor should be liable in damages for injuries to persons or destruction of life where is more at fault than?/.,-p the employe. We^jf also favor a law .hioge governing convict labor in the penal institutions of the State that will work the least possible injury to free labor. We are in sympathy with all well directed efforts of laboring men to improve their condition by united action or otherwise, and pledge ourselves to give them such legislation as will tend to advance the interests of wage-workers. 10. We most heartily indorse the generous pension laws enacted by Republicans in Congress, and congratulate the country that during the administrat'on of President Harrison no pension bill has been vetoed. We demand that, suitable and proper provisions be made for the care and maintenance of indigent soldiers and their wives and widows, to the end that no soldier, or the wife or widow of a soldier.sl all ever be an inmate of a poor house in the State of Indiana and that such provisions be made that the soldier, when overtaken by poverty or adversity, shall not in his declining years be separated from the wife of his youth. We therefore advocate the establishment by the State, in connection with the Indiana department of the Grand Army of Republic,««

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suitable State soldiers' home for the cart and maintenance of indigent soldiers and their Avives and widows, upon the plan recommended by the G. A. R. 12. The people of Indiana cherish the name of Alvin P. Hovey. Ho was a native of this State, and with only such opportunities as were open to all, arose to a high position in the

State and Nation and distinguished himself as a jurist, soldier aud statesman. The Republicans of Indiana lament his death as the death of a trusted leader and of a states man who crowned a long and useful career \v,by the courageous and vjimanly defense of the ^Constitution he lieiped )^to fr?me and of the us

f. J. sholz.*

State's chief executive.

13. We tender to that eminent Republican leader, JamesG. Blaine, and the members of his family, our sincere sympathy, and with them mourn the loss of those who so recently formed a part of their family circle.

The platform closed with a resolution adopting the eagle as the emblem of the Republican party for the coming campaign.

Nominations for Governor were then made. Judge John C. Hadley, of !iuvilie. nominated Ira J. Cha^e, seconded by Col. A. M. Hardy, of Daviess. Joe B. Cheadle,

Swoveland,

I a a great number of unnecessary ofto unknown to law To the burden of taxation, already too heavy it a re an dred thousand .dollars for the a a

Clinton county, Johu A.

Tipton, Chas. A. Gri Jn, of

Hammond and others. Robert J. Loveland, of Peru, nominated Theodore Sliocl ney,

Randolph county, and was sec

onded liy Wm. H. Murray,of South Bend. Only these two candidates were present —Chambers got out, of the way for Elliot*.-.

The roll of counties was called until Orange had been reached, when it w.s suspended and Governor Chaso was

Nom

inated by acclamation. For Lieutenant Governor, Theodo'*« Shoekney. of Randolph, and Clias M. Travis, of Mofltgomery county, wore nominated. The Ballot resulted, Shoekney 847, Travis 5'JS, Hiram Brownlee, of Grant. 27. Shoekney was declared the nominee.

For Secretary of State tho candid iL«s nominated were Aaron Jones, of St. Joseph, and Wintield S. Carpenter, of ay county, Jones was nominated by a vote of 7(59 to G60, one vote going to Riiody Shiel.

When the convention reached the nomination for Auditor, Col. I. iv. Walker, of $ Indianapolis,announced that, he had determined that his name should not be submitted to the convention.

John W.Coons.of Ma-

ngmwrjiw ..'. l'ion county, and Wil-

iam

Liggett, of

Whitley county, wore

Sinclair,

placed in nomination.

After Marion county had voted the nomination of Coons was made unanimous. For Treasurer, Freddrick J. Scholz, of Vanderburg, Lee. W. Sinclair of Washington, and Leonard Wild of Hamilton were named. The vote resulted, Scholz OHOlA, Sinclair 522^, Wild 257. Wild's name was withdrawn and on the second ballot Scholz received 829 votes and Sinclair 301.

For Reporter of the Supreme Court Geo. P. Haywood, of Tippecanoe A. N. Grant, of Howard, and W. H. Riplev, of Marion, were named. Before the roll-call was completed Grant and Ripley withdrew and Haywood was nominated by acclamation.

For the office of Attorney-General John W. Lovett. of Madison James T. Johnston, of Parke, and J. D. Ferrall, of Lagrange, were named. Tho llrst ballot resulted in 67T votes for Ferrall, 457 for Lovett and 296 for Johnston. Johnston's name was withdrawn. The second bullot resulted: Ferrall, 815 Lovett, 815.

James H. Henry, of Morgan, was nominated for SuDerintendent of Public Instruction by acclamation.

John D. Miller, Byron K. Elliott and R. W. McBride, the present Judges of the Supreme Court, were renominated by acclamation.

For Judges of the Appellate Court, First District, M. W. Fields, of Gibson Adep G. Cavins, of Greene, and W. S. Maples, of Sullivan, were named, and before the roll was called the nomination of Mr. Cavins was made unanimous.

The SecondlDistrict, John K. Thompson of Dearborn and: Charles S. Baker, of Bartholomew, were tho aspirants. Baker received the nomination and the roll call was not completed.

For the Third District James B. Black, of Marion, Peter S. Kennedy, of Montgomery, and Joseph C. Suit, ef Frankfort, were nthe candidates. The first ballot resulted. Kennedy 374, Suit 388, and Black 6(38. Judge Black was nominated on tho second ballotand it was made unanimous.

,1. 11. IIENRY.

For the Fourth District on the first ballot Henry C. Fox, of Wayne, received 67 votes, and Judge W. S. Robinson, of Delaware. 653 votes. Judge Robinson being nominated.

For the Fifth District Judge E.C.Crum packer, of Porter, was nominated by acclamation.

For State Statistician, R. A. Conner, Harrison, and S. .1- Thompson, of Shelby, were the candidates, nefore the as on it re an Thompson was nominated by acclamation.

A resolution recommending a government appropriation for the World's Fair, was adopted.

The attendance was the largest for many years a at State Convention At the conclusion of the work, three cheers were given for the tickets, both State and National, for the chairman, and for almost everybody. The enthusiasm was very great. At 9o'clock at night the conventien adjourned sine die.

In a Nutshell,

Algeria leads in cork production. The Vatican has an electric plant. New Zeland exports rabbit skins. Uncle Sam has 512,407 telephones. The cremationists have a journal. Artificial ivory is made from milk. China has only forty miles of rail road.

Electricity will run farm machinery. Texas has a 700,000 acre cattlo ranch.

Chinese gardeners are the mos expert. There are 125 varieties of strawberries.

Emperor William's train cost $750,Otti

CORKY THOMAS,

NSURANCB LOAN

MONUMENTS IV

MRBLE AND GRANITE.

Urnmm IS OJkajtr Block.

PATENT

jREEN FIELD,

•»*.. c-- *,. B- t.

OR NO FEE

A 48-page book free. Address W. T. I ITZiiERA*.D, Att'v-it-Law, Cor. 8th and F. Sts, W ASIIIN

*2-52

GT D.

Dr. I. W. McGuire.

AND DENTIST.

INDIANA,

M. Y. SHAFFER,

fsteiiniy. Graduate

Medicine, Surgery and

Dentistry.

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

G-reenfielcL Ind.

Tho Great Northwest.

The States of Montana and Washington are very fully described im two folders issued by the Northern Pacific Kailroad, entitled "Golden Montana" and '•Fruitful Washington." The folders contain good county maps of the States uamed, and information in reference to climate, lands, resouices, and other subjects of interest to capitalists, business uien ov settlers.

Holders of second-class tickets to North Pacific Coast points, via Northern Pacific Railroad, are allowed the privilege if stopping over at Spokane, Washington, and points'west thereof, for the purpose of examining all sections of this nagnificent State before locating. Northern Pacific through express trains carry ree colonists sleeping cars from St. Paul aid Pullman tourist sleepers from Chi•ago (via Wisconsin Central LiHe) to vlontaua and Pacific Coast Points daily.

California tourists, and travelers to Montana and the North Pacific Coast,can •urchase round trip excursion tickets at •ates which amount to but little more han the one fare way. Ch Dice of routes allowed on these ticle^s, wlrch are ood for three or six months, according 0 destination, and permit of stop-overs.

The elegant equipment on the Northrn Pacific Railroad the dining car serfce the through first-class sleeping cars rom Chicago (via both Wisconsin Cental Line and C. M. & St. P. Ry.,) to Paiflc Coast, and the most magnificent cetiery of seven States, are among tlie dvantages and attractious offered to rnvelers by this line.

The "Wonderland" book issued by the Northern Pacific Railroad describes the ountry between tbe Great Lakes ami 'acific Ocean, with maps and illustra•ons.

For any of the above publications, and ates, maps, time tables,write to any Genral or District Passenger Agent, or Chas.

Fee, G. P. & T. A., N. P. R. R-, St.

Jaul.

Minn. ^5tf

01 anfcennnM, orthe Liquor HaWt, l'of lively Cured by Adiralnistcrluc Dr. Halncs' Golden Specific. ft is manufii'" as a powder, which eon In vcrj in a gin* be a cup of coffee or tea or .od, without he kiK ledge of the patient. It hsolutely bar .uid will eflcot a peimanen •,d speedy curt-, her the patient Is a modcrat* .Inker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been kivc withousands of eases, and in every instance a pei 2 teure has followed. It nevofr Falls. Thesyster •nco Impregnated with the Specific, it becomes ai Iter Impossibility for the liquor oppotite to exist uro guaranteed. 48 page book of particulars tret

Adar«*a

UOLOEir SPECIFIC CO., 180 Xtnae St Cincinnati, Ohio.

If you want anything in the way of

Building Material, Lawn Mowers, Refrigerators, Hardware

Of any kind,rcom© aad see us. If you have not time to come to our mill step into wilkins & Bsckner's drug store to our telephone. It don't cost yc€ a cent to tell us what you want.

BLACK & GORDON

DO YOU WANTT0MAKRY?

Or do you wish social letters from gentleman and todies of culture and means front all over tlie ormiitrv? If so, just Fend on ten cents and rcccive a :opy of the elegant matrimonii I journal callcd ilie'Oranne Blossoms, which will affurd you irore Healthful 'enjoyment than von have ha'l lor rainy I day. Eacli number contain? hundreds of letters !row young Indies and frentlfciuen wanting cor^ressondentsfrom those of 1 lie opposite sex. '1 he

jranpe

Blossoms lias the largest niutiimonial bureau in the United States, through which hunIreds are introduced to each other yearly uid nany are the happy marriages thereby formed. Che business has grown to be recognizod by the ending people of New England as filling a long'elt want in society. One would be surprised to ice the high-toned clas^of people who do business rith this bureau- Iti-ino *'i heap John" affair nit, one of the leading business concerns of Boston ind is largelv patronized by the better element ind by that means the honest, worthy people who ire'working at fair wages nnd are looking for a rue mate somewhere, if there is a mnn Or woman rho has not found his or her affinity here's the •pportunitv. Don't wait, as this advert sement font appear long in this psper unless there are oany reswonses.

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

jSOBERT SMITH, D. V. S.

/ish to say to my many patrons that have fully recovered from my accident, and am prepared to

\ttend to all Calls Day or Night

Ibnve afullset 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.

Satisfaction Guaranteed

,, IN EVERY CASE.

Office at Kinder's Livery Stable, residence cornei »f Kwope and Lincoln streets All calls promptly I hare had over thirty years experience in mj SSSmSS?" Tw nty- TO

irofe8sion, and

Calls

fully understand every detail.

tESIDENCE COR. NORTH ANDSCHOOLSTS

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

ROBERT SMITH,

lOtf

OF jy^UfcT BBPHKB, M.

Greenfield. Ind.

DImmm

ImMraw,

Vntk PraaarlTiata

^•KXXNnKLB tSStAMA *M

Dr. WARREN R, KING,

PHTUOIAJT AXD BtTmOXOll.

Oinci—Ix Quit's Blook, •ornir Pra* '•ni Mala streets. ResMeaoe, Wert Mais

J. H. BINFORD,

mown. Ai.uw,

GREENFIELD, IND.

STRAW HATS

For Everyone, oc to $1.

50 DIFFERENT STYLES.

GIRL'SlHATS, BOYS HATS,

Gentlemen's Fur and Wool Hats

Different Strles! Low Prices! Ladies', Miwj' and Children's OXFORD TIKS. Large Assortment ot PLOW S1IOKS,

IND CONGRESS SHOES AT ALL PRICES.

A Stook of SIIIBTS to suit and fit both old and youug.

Dry Goods, Nolions, Groceries,

HARDWARE aud QUEENSWARE.

All Goods Sold at Lowm»t Trices for CASH,

A. THOMAS,

Willow Itrancli, Ind.

ptl 'A5

Pennsylvania Liines.

INI.

-r-

LEAD

rplTE B.IPAXS TABl'LES reprulate the stomach, liver and bowels, purify the bloud, o.re pleahruit tu take, safe uid alwavselrectuiil. AreiifiMo remedy for Biliousness, Blotches oa the I'ace, 3» Briirht's Uisease, Catarrh. Colic, Constipation,

Chronic Diarrhoea. Chronic Liver lrouble, Jha5 betes. Disordered btoiuaeh, Dizziness, Dysentciy,

Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female ComS plaints. Foul I'.reath,Headache. Heartburn.Ilivcs, a Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles,

Loss of Appetite, iiental Depression. Kausea. 9 Nettle Rash, "11 ain fill Bigcs tion, i'iraples, to the Head plexion. Salt

Head, Scrofaehe. Skill DisHtomaeh.Tired Liver, Ulcers, and every othor disease that

nr iTisHiLst mai.

The Cincinnati, Hamilton end Dayttn K.fciiro»4 t# th* only

-I

v-#

:)5

SSI

lllf V#

Sftfl

lllfi

giltf

Rush ol' illood (Sallow ComKheum, Scald ulu,Sick Headoases .Sou Feeling/Torpid Water Brash er symptom results from

impure blood or a failure in tho

proper

perform

ance of tlieir functions by the stomach, liver urn luiium/ud by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to

over-eating

are ben-

ellted by takinjy one tabule after each meal. A 2 continued use of the IUpans Tabulesis tbe surest 2 cure fov obstinate con^ipotion. They contain a iiothirgr that can be injurious to the mosv deli6 cate. 1 gross $2, 1-2 gross $1.25. 1-4 gross oc., a 1-24 gross 15 cents. Kent by mail postage paid. O Address THE PJPANvS CHEMICAL COMPANY, 6 P. O. Box 572. New York. e«eee«oeoeeeeoooeeeoeeoeee«A99s««w

Chair Cart

Day-

Train*axd

Seeping Car*. oa. Night-

nes

Running Pullman'* Perf«5Cted 8afety Vestibule^ Train*. with Dininy Cm, ketween Cincinnati, ludianapolii and Chicane.

Train*'

tiftir^ea

Clricirn».ti, IndiAnnpoU* Chic»-^o, 6t Loui*,

Earth.

Are they th» Shortest Route between^ Chicago and New York? Are they the Shortest. Itoute between St. Louis and New York? Are they the .Shortest llouts between Cincinnati and New York? Are they the Shortest Koute between Cincinnati and Chicago?

Look at the Map."

Pennsylvania Lines.

Do tliev make connection tor the farn- iching'p] ims of the West and Northwest !v wiiy ol' Chicago? uo they make connection forali parts of I lie West and 1 veloping Southwest by way of St. Louis? io thev b.v way ol Cincinnati Mid JiMiNviiU* make connection for the busine* centers and pleasure and health resorts of tlie South?

Look at the Map.'

Pennsylvania liines.

Do thev reacli the Lake resorts of Michigan? Do they reach tlie Mountain re,: sorts of lie East? Do they extend 1o the famous ocean rcso'ts of the Nfw Jersey,?, Coast? Do thev make connect ion through New York for all points in New England?'

"Look at the Map/

Pennsylvania Lines.

Are they the only system of railways th:it connect the Capitals of Indiana,. Ohio and Pennsylvania with the Capital of the United States? liy reason of their uMtral situation do they form the links that bind together 11 sections ot the United Slates? Do they constitute the great highways between the East, West, Northwest, Southwest and South?

Pcamsylvania Lines. To

lew OeaNiis

Walter 0. Braw &Co-

4B6TBACT0B9 OF TITLE, XOTARI10 PUBLIO, L0AW,aa4IK«U*AXaaA«B

HLa«kl9«l

they traverse populous port,ions of Western''Pennsy I van ia,Ohio and Tiidiana, pcn-i.rating tne principal cities and towns of those States? Do tliev otler desirable facilil.ii in the way ol Direct. Routes to tbe residents of those States forsocial and commercial intercourse?

"Look at the Map.'

Fortiinoo" trains, rntes of fare, nnil »lntail«uJ infi)!in:it,io» rogiudiiu train service, npply to any l'lulcac ,Wg'ja:.

They Excuse Him.

The present kiugr of Abyssinia is tho^ son of a beggar woman who captivated the former king's fancy ai»(l was madehis 226th wife. When he plays a lowdown dodge on his subjects they excuse him by saying: .vHe waa born: to Vfc*

•'O

Toledo and' Detroit. Ch*ir Carbrtweea. Cincinnati' an^

Keokelu.

M. 0. WOODFOftD, President & Qanerat Manqger. C. 0. MaCORNiCK, 8antral Pastengar* Tlskal 4«aefe '"NCIaNNATI, O

"Look at the Map."

fpg

'Look at the Map."

•-•t