Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 July 1892 — Page 2

ft"

WW"

THE REPUBLICAN.

Published by

W. S. MONTGOMERY.

-GREENFIELD INDIANA

A MAN in Hudsondale, Pa., defending against unkind criticism the hat whieh he has worn twenty-tree years, declares that it has come into style nineteen times. But to have come into style nineteen times in must have gone out •of style an equal number.

NEW ENGLAND may as well make up its mind that it is no longer of much account as an agricultural district The country's crops are now raised in the west, where farming is conducted on a scale which makes competition by the small farmers in the bleak New England climate impossible.

A NEW YORK paper says that during the past week twelve horses were killed and turned into bologna and dried beef at Bosses1 sausage factory at Newtown, L. It is difficult to conceive how horse flesh can be converted into dried beef, unless the cow is turned Into afield and the horse put to graze upon it.

As A rule, the worst thing a man of capability and energy can do is to take an office under the government. Its certainty of compensation and its fixed routine are provocative of habit and inertia. There is no margin of increase, except by promotion in the service, and the higher you get the more of a machine you are.

IT always seems to be wrong to wake one from a pleasant dream, to dispel a beautiful illusion, to spoil a fancy Bketch or to ruin a good joke by solemnly inquiring into the expediency of it. But it is sometimes the painful duty oi persons to judge schemes by the light of experience and to consider them from the standpoint of practicability and common sense.

As AJf illustration of the queer blunders sometimes made by compositors the following is noted: A country correspondent, in giving an account of a certain pastor's able address to a Meadville paper wrotejthat he was "full of fire and vi°ror." When the proof came in it gave the somewhat startling information that the minister was ••full of pie and vinegar."

RECENT excavations in Rome show that the ancient plumbers of the Eternal City were obliged to be very particular with their work. There have been unearthed great quantities of lead water-pipe, each plainly stamped with the name of t&e owner of the house, the year of the plum bing, the

name

I-

of the consuls for that year, and that of the reigning emperor.

SINCE HORACE wrote bis celebrated satire, in which he asked Miccenas why people are generally discontented with their lot in life, lean people have wished to become fat and fat people to besome lean. It is not always a difficult natter to reduce fleshiness, but it is a rery hard task to clothe a thin person in rotundity, especially when there is family predisposition to thinness,

NEARLY all who have visited Libera during the past thirty years agree in stating that the educated blacks that were sent there, supported at great expense and provided with machinery, stock, seeds and tools, h&v<? relapsed into a slate of barbarism or savagery. Their acquired civilization did not last much longer than the clothes they urore, and no attempt was made to obtain anew outfit

FROM present appearances grain elevators will follow the course of oil refineries, match factories, salt works, and breweries, and fall into the hands of a trust Already English syndicates have obtained options on all the elerators in several cities having a large frain trade. A combination to secure Ihe ownership or control of all the elevators in a city will result in raising the charges foi» storage. A monopoly is created for the purpose of preventing competition and ofttimes larger pay for poorer service, and it rarely fails of reaching the end for irhich it was designed.

ON several western roads as much money is received for carrying grain SLS for all other articles. It is anomalous tuat a railroad should provide buildings for storing the other articles It carries but neglects to provide buildings for storing grain. All the preat trunk lines leading to the seaboard have elevators at their eastern termini, and all the trouble we have here is obviated. The managers of tome western roads say the companies eannot own or control elevators because shippers and receivers of grain will ask for free storage. On this principle they might decline to carry passengers because some people ask for free passes. CAInumuimiiruiuTiiliiraiiriuffli'un'imuuiumi'il

:THE

HOP PLASTER

IS WORTH DOLLARS TO YOU

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

ATjtt GOOD THIBT68 are imitated. The Hop Piaster Company, Boiton, prepare the IMMIIINA MOP PLASTER. and our name Is on cotu gfdes of the plMtcr. Sold

bL^'jeIla,j'e-

dUSar

or meUed ior price* ©ti* ft dolwir*

THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Oats will harvest eighty-five bushels to the acre in Illinois, says the Stato Board of Agriculture.

Maudo Warde, of Rockford, 111., kindled afire with kerosene Thursday. She was twelve years old.

The street car strike at Cleveland, O.. came to an end on thei 9th, by both sides making concessions.

Four men wero killed and fonr fatally Injured in a railroad accident at AltherIne, Ark., on the 30th.

The Stillwater, Minn., board of education has rejected the application of five Sisters of Charity who desired to be retained as teachers.

The Supreme Court of Michigan upholds the Miner electoral bill, whereby members of the electoral college are elected bv congressional districts.

The steamer, Trave, collided in mid acean with the British ship Fred B. Taylor. The Taylor sunk, and of her crew of twenty-five, but two were saved.

Clerk Stewart, aged ninety-two, the oldest resident in Miami county, Ohio, was attacked by hogs, while walking '.brough the barnyard, and killed.

The engagement is announced of Mr. Edwin Gould, one of Jay Gould's son's, to Miss Sarah Can tine Slirady, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Shrady, of New York city.

The number of miles of railway built in the United States the first half of this rear was 1,190 miles, five hundred miles ess than for the same period of last year.

Over five thousand people left for Europe on the 29th on outgoing steamers The Inmac liners City of Paris and City

Chester alone carried 2,033 cabin paslengers. Joseph Brandon, janitor of the Second Presbyterian church, Dubuque, la., has )een notified of the death of his uncle, fames Greyburg, who leaves him $7,COO,100, with the exception of a small part, vhich is given to charities.

At Wilkesbarre, Pa on the 1st, Thomas Joulon fell from the hoisting tower of the fVoodward breaker to the ground, a (Usance of 153 feet, and is still alive with a lopeofhis ultimate recovery. The only )onos broken were in his right arm,but he ras badly bruised about the body.

Internal revenue agents at San Fran:lsco found in an underground cellar in he Chinese quarter an opium factory arge enough to supply half the Chinese lopulatiou of that city with prepared »piuin. The factory was hidden in an alaost inaccessible cave under a joss house.

A telegram from the City of Mexico ancunccds the safe arrival thereof Otto 'raegor, tho young newspaper reporter, rho set out to make the journey from 'an Antonio, Texas, to the Mexican capial on a bicyle. Ho made the trip of eigheen hundred miles in eighty-seven days.

Ten years ago John Heintzig of Shamo:in, Pa., concealed 5900 in a bed-mattress nd went to Hungary to visit his relatives xpecting to return in a few weeks. He ras arrested there for desertion and had serve six years in the army. He met ther reverses and did not return to Ihamokin until July 1st. Heintzig wen4 his old boarding house, still kept by the ame man as when he lived there, and ound the $900 in the mattress. He had een afraid to write tothe landlord about !, for fear he might keep the money.

The contest in the Carnegie steel works Homestead, Pa., came to a climax on he 30th, when every department was shut Own, and 3,800 men received notice of disharge. This action on the part of the till officials did not surprise.the men, who ad expected it. Their contract under the Id wage scale expired on that date, and hey had stoutly declared an intention to Bfuse to go to work unless anew scale rere signed. As the mill owners were ust as determined in their refusal to sign he scale, a strike would have been ineviible. The men received their notices uietly, and went to their homes in good mor, No disturbances of any kind took lace.

Kansas farmers are having great troule in securing sufficient men to harvest he cnorinou3 crop of wheat in this State* lost of which is now ready for cutting, 'here is an alarming scarcity of farm ands, and the farmers are offering high rages to secure sufficient help. At all the tations along the Santa Fe railroad the rains are all besieged by tho farmers, liopng to get hands to help during harvest, iast year's wheat crop was 54,055,000 bushIs, and the yield this year will probably xceed that of any previous year in tho listory of the State. In the central and lorthern portions of the State at lea3t wenty thousand farm bands can find emiloyment at wages ranging from $2 to S3 a iay, with board, daring the present barest.

Jesse Musser, who was reported to have teen hanged by a mob Aug. 31 last, ap_ teared on the streets of his native town of loustonia, Mo., Wednesday. On thedate oentioncd two men entered tho bank at lasder and .th drawn revolvers secured COO from the cashier. A posse was quickorganized. One of tho men was overakc s, half the money was found in his losfecssica and he was hanged to a tree. The dtjJM mau was said to be Jesse Muser, who disappeared from his home a fow lays before. After the burial the remains rcie disinterred by Musser's father and nothcr aud recognized as thoirson. Muser told that he had known all along of he sensation he was supposed to have aused and rather enjoyed it, but pro torrid to Keep quiet. He had been working lear Gallatin, Mo., as a farm liund. Who he ir.an was who was lynched is now a :omplete mystery.

Tho question raised at Piano, 111., as to .tie right of a voter, under the Australian »a! lot iaw, to scratch his tickot and vote 'or some person whose name is not printed »i tho ticket, is likely to bo carried to the inpreme Court. At any rate, legal opinons disagree, and no authority short of he Supreme Court can settle the imporant point. There are those who hold that io candidate can bo voted for whose name not on the ticket that, although a voter na, s-ratch his ticket, be must mako a jlioice of candidates from those whose ft me? are regularly printed on the ticket. Seed Green, chairman of tbe House committee on ttectiona* who framed tho Ao»-

tralian ballot law, is understood to taki this view. Gen. Hunt, however, says that the law does not forbid the scratching of a ticket in thisi way, and he holds that a voter has a right for any one whom he chooses no matter whether the name of such person is printed on the ticket or not.

SECRETARY OF STATE.

John W. Foster, of Indiana, Named by the President

The Nomination Immediately Confirmed by tlie .Senate and the Commisiion Signed. W

The President on the 23th sent to the Senate the following nomination: John W, Foster, of Indiana, to bo rotary of Stato.

The Senate, in executive session, shortly afternoon confirmed the nomination. The President signed the commission of the new Secretary of State in a short time after receiving word of the confirmation of the appointment by the Senate.

John Watson Foster was born in Pike county, Indiana, March 2. 133j. Ho graduated at the Stato University in 1S55, and after one year at Harvard Law School was admitted to tbe bar and began practice at

HON. JOHN W. FOSTER.

Evansville. He entered tho national service in 18G1 as a major of tho Twentyfifth Indiana Infantry. After tho capture of Ft. Donelson he was promoted to a lieutenant colonelcy, and was subsequently made Colonel of tho Sixty-fifth Indiana (mounted) Infantry. Later ho was appointed colonel of tho One-Hundred-and-Thi.'ty-sixth Indiana Regiment. During his entire service he was connected with the Western army of Grant and Sherman. He was commander of the advance brigade of cavalry in Burnside's expedition to East Tennessee, and was the first to occupy Knoxville in 1SG3. After the war he became editor of tho Evansville Daily Journal, and in 1869 he was appointed postmaster of that city. He was sent as

United fetates Minister to Mexico by Pres- them, they are such horrid things, they ident Grant in 1873, and was reappointed by President Hays in 18S0. In March of that year he was transferred to Eussia, and held that mission until November, 1881, when lie resigned to attend to private business. On his return to this country Col. Foster established himself in practice In international cases at Washington*, lining as counsel for foreign legations, before courts of commission, in arbitration, etc. President Arthur appointed lxim minister to Spain, and he served from February 1863, to March 17, 1885. when he resigned and returned to the United States, having negotiated an important commercial treaty with the

Spanish Government. This treaty

elicited general discussion, and was strongly opposed in tho Senate. That body failed to bonfirm it, and it was afterward withdrawn by President Cleveland for reconsideration, Some weeks later Col. Foster was instructed to return to Spain to reopen negotiations for a modified treaty. This mission, however, was unsuccessful, and Col. Foster remained abroad but a few months. Since Col. Foster's retirement from the diplomatic service he has from time to time represensed the interests of Mexico in the United States, ana has been connected in a semi-official way with the Stato Department. He was recently ap-

BointcdStates

to represent the interests of tho

Fnited before the Bering Sea board q{ arbitration.

CONGRESSIONAL.»

Tho President Friday sont to the Senate the nomination of George D. Johnston, of Louisiana, to be a civil service commissioner, vice Hugh S. Thompson, resigned.

The action of the House in promptly— and, as some Senators beliove, inconsiderately—rejecting the first two conference reports presented this season on regular animal appropriation bills has given rise to much unfavorable comment among the Senators. There is no doubt that it has seriously jeopardized the prospects of an early adjournment of Congress. The Sen" ators feel that the position of the House, that it can outline the policy for the treatment of tho appropriation bills and deny to the Senate the constitutional righto! amendment, Cannot for a moment be concedtd. On the other hand, the Houso man. agers assert a steady purpose to keep the expenditures well within those made by what they call the billion dollar Congress, and on Wednesday Mr. McMillin declared that the Houso should remain in session all summer before accepting the Senate amendments increasing appropriations. Bad blood is showing on both sides, and it was informally stated by certain Senators Wednesday, that Congress would romain in session until election day if tho House persisted in maintaining its position, and that roquests for conferences coming from that body would not command instant acquicscenco unless a more favorabie recep tion was accorded by it to tho reports from tbe conferences when they were at -tlie pains to make them. The senatorial programme is to sit it out in quiet dignity, but some members of Mie House, who hav« to do with approptiation bills, threaten that in that case tho Houso will refuse tc pass any resolutions extending the appropriations for the support of the government beyond July 20 next. Of course, ni experienced parliamentarian believes thai cither house will proceed to an extremity which threatens to stop the machinery ol tho government, but tho talk to thateffect shows how strong the feeling is.

Mr. Gladstonohas received a great num berof messages 6f inquiry and sympath) from all classes of people since the news oi his recent injuries has become generally kaowtti

MARVELOUS PHENOMENA.

Blood-Red Rains and a Delugro of Serpents. At Rome, in 1222, it rained dust, mixed with blood, for three days, and when the heavy clouds drifted away it looked as if the sun was swimming' in a sea of fire, says the St. Louis Republic. Four years later, in 1226, a snow fell in Syria, which presently melted and flowed in carmine rivers of blood, or some fluid much resembling1 it in every particular. Many of the old writers record a three day shower of blood-red rain in the Island of Rhodes and throughout southern Italy in 1236. A monk, writing in 1251, tells of a loaf being cut out of which blood flowed as freely as from a fresh wound. In 1348 there were many great tempests. Several towns and thousands oi people were swallowed up and the courses of rivers changed or stopped. Some chasms in the earth 6ent forth poisonous fluids as red as carmine ink, as at Villach, in Austria. Ponderous hailstones fell in many parts of Germany the same year, some of them weighing from twenty to seventy pounds.

At Lamech it rained flesh, dust, comets and meteors firebrands and corruscations were in the air mock suns, witij fiery tails, sailed through the skies. Soon after these terrible scenes at La» mech it began at Cataya. near the sea, and went sweeping throughout southern Europe. An ingenious vapor of Bulphuroua fire broke from the earth at Caahery, Asia, and utterly consumed men, beasts, houses and trees, so infecting the air that a great plague followed. Youug serpents and millions of venomous insects fell from the clouds.

In 1361 Burgundy experienced the novelty of a shower of blood-red rain, which ensanguined everything it touched and in 1568 the Antiura reapers found all wheat heads to be as red as blood. In 1588 bread put in the oven at Nuremberg was taken out covered with a bloody sweat. Wurtemberg had a shower of brimstone and ashes 1634. In 1695 Limerick and Tipperarv, Ireland, had many showers of a soft, fatty substance resembling butter. It was of a dark yellow color and always fell at night. The people gathered it and used it as an ointment, reporting many astonishing cures.

"Catt '•pilars.*

The calterpilar is a cralling thing and hears all over his back and fannie found one down her back and it made ne crall like even-thing, birds eat cattM'pilars and give them to their children to eat. I don't see how they

Catterpilars eat flics and other insects such a3 ants, micatos, and others like that. Also they eat leaves, plum leaves and. in short all kinds and some flowers to, some have baby catterpilars, in short all of them. Catterpilars drink water, in short everything they can get. Catterpilars, can not say much more about cattcrpilars, but one good rool is never throw a catterpilar at a man or anybody for it gives them such a fright. 1 have told you all they eat. drink how many legs' it has and the rool. A catterpilar can climb, you can not. Ma be »oaio of you cx.n, I cant, but most of the things that a catterpilar can do we can not, and most of the things that we can do the-.y can not. —Quoted by the Buffalo Express.

Ferinentinjj tbe VFec.'l See:ls.

The idea that fermentation always or even generally kills weed seeds is a common error. Some kinds may be thus killed, but it is not much of a weed that is so easily gotten rid of. Some kinds of weed seeds grow better after being gently heated in manure heaps. The fear of dra,wing out weed seeds is often giver, as the reason for not applying manure as made, but it is a mistaken one-

If Ton're Bow Legged.

My son, don't advertise your grtelH. li you have crooked legs don't west striped pantaloons.—Boston Transcript.

CHEATING M" HORSE BLANKETS

Nearly every pattern of

JELMRCH, 2:114

HflMDALLAH, 2037,

But record,- 2:28 Pan bnthfcr to Dal Brino,

1st dam Linda Dam of Dal Brino, sire of 3 in 2:30 lilt, also dam of Draoonius, tbe aire of Charley H, 2 27.

2d dam Baldy Dam of Molly Patterson, tbe dam of Elsie Good, 2:22, and Blue Bull, Jr., sire of LottieP 8:17% Nettie 2:19, and Lottie, 2:29.

...

1j.il-

IL HAM.

I could

can eat them, I know I could not eat

look so so ofily aud feel don't know how. Catterpilars climb trees, the other day saw a big, big catterpilar and he was so horrid that took a stick and kild him with it aud threw it away to let the swill man pick it up and take it home period catterpilars have 1,000 OJJ more legs, he may not have so many, and he may have more the big ones have more tnau the little ones gess that but don't know.

DO YOU KNOW

5/A

inside of the 1

Ask for

Horse

Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the warp threads, and so lacks strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn't worth one-half as much. The fact that */A Horse Blankets are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket.

Five Mils Boss Electric Extra Test Baker

HORSE BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 6/A STYLES -it prices to suit everybody. If you can't get them from your dealer, write us. Ask lor (he 5/± Book. You can get it without charge.

That the Wisconsin Central and jKorthsrn ?aolfl« .' iEcs rua through Pullman "Ventibuled DmwlHg Room and Tourist Sleepers without change W zircon Chicago and Tacosia, Waah., and Portland, ")ra.

The tralx knowa as th* Paelfio Express laaTfi •he magnificent new Grand Central Passenger 8t* lion, Chicago, every day at 10:45 p. m.

For tickets, berths in Tourist or Pullman Sleapirs, apply to GEO. K. THOMPSON, City Passenger and Ticket Ageat,

or to

HflMDALLAH.

(Standard and Registered, 2037)

Racing Record, 2:23.

Baroneas.

Xlitrd, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh dams Thoroughbred.

IRION, 2,2:101. DESCRIPTION: DAL POINTER, 2:09}.

HAM

Wagon Manufacturers!

•Our wagons are of superior wotkmanship, material the best, and painting unsurpassed. (xamine them. Also dealers in Buggies, Carriages and the "New Spindle" Jioad Wagon. The karth. New work and repairiug done to order. Bring us your shoeing and repair work. Your aueu won is respectfully ealled to our repairing, painting aud trimming. Notice the workmanship, beaut) tad symmetry of our Tehicles. Prices lower than any other dealers or manufacturers. .Ke&pcctiully,

WHITE & SON,

FOETYILLE, INDI^LlSrAr

SM Clark fit

F. J. SDDY, DeMt Tleket Agent, Grand Central Passenger Statloa.

43t«

ft.

which only honest,

Btrmi jhtforward statements are mado. Bee that you get tho genuine Hoffman's. losist on havise them. They Oars ALL Headaohes.

They era not a Cathartic

TRAVEL

VIA THB

THE

raiofte

IUgjO/MBAHVa

SHOBT LINE

,f-

CHICAGO,

Milwaukee, St. Ttral, Miimtinpolls, Duluth, Omattt, Denver, Sau Francisco,

Portland, Seattle, Tacoma,

Los Angeles, Spokane Falls, Helena

AND

ALL

POINTS IN

WEST AND NORTHWEST.

The only line running Solid Pullman Perfected Safety Vestibuled Trains. The only lino running £ining Cars between Indianapolis and Chicago,

Magnificent Pullman Sleeping and Parlor Cars, For rates, maps, time tables, etc., apply to I. D. BALDWIN, D. P. A.,

No. 16, s. Illinois St., Indianapolis, lad Chicago

GOLDSMITH MAID, 2=14

Mambrina.................... ... Dam of Ham brino, record 2:21%.

Hambrino, 82J. Record 2:21% —siro oi— Delmarch 2:11 Wildbrino 2:19, Hamdallah .........2:23 Wilkesbnno.. 2:23 Ben Hur (4) 2:24 Olivia 4 2:24 Hambrino Bell»...2:23] Optimist (8) _2.-2sf Magor Ham .2:26 Christine .._..„..2:28' Bambrino Boy....2:273 Fastwell 2:28' Ro8ewell 2:29* Alamater (41 .2:29}l Hammond- 2:2634 Hambrino Pilot...2:29}^ Hilda 2:2S%

(.Hambrlno's sons have produced Gold Medal 2:14

Hambletonlan 10, sir* of the greatest troting family in ihr world, with 40 2:31 performers.

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

Mambrino Chief 11, Sire of Lady Ttiorna 2:18. and the founder of tho Mambrint

By Alexander's Abdallah IS, Sire of Goldsmith Maid, 2:14 and 5 others in 2:30 list are mOre of his proginy in the 2:20 list than all tne balance of Hambletonian'a sons combined.

By Baldstockings, the pacer. Sired bv Torn Ha), grandsire of Brown Hal, 2:12V£ Little Brown July, 2:11%, and "Hal Fainter, 2:09%: grandsire of Little Gyysy, 2:22 Limber Jack, 2:18%.

15% hands high, with great length, very fine head 4 legs and feet lu fact, he Is one of the finest stallions if

,.r. only to be stndied to convince any good horseman that he nas tbe

Kwt trottftw blood °n earth in his reins, backed up by the stoutest thoroughbred unto bis seventh dam. HA HIJALLAH has braeding, has speed, has finish, and a level head in fact, he has promise as a fTGAt UN tfA^DALLAH will make the season of 1892 at my stable in GREENFIELD, IND„ at 550 the season, & rith usaal return privileges. Grass at $2 per month, grasn 82 per week. Slares will be met at cars. AlJ iscapcs and accidents at owner's risk.

JOHIST T. TIISTD^LL, Agent.

H. RUSSELL, Indianapolis, Ini Greenfield, Indiana.

& Pus BY,

Manufacturers and Dealers In all kinds of

E E W O

Designs Furnished. Estimates Given.

Work Erected in any Cemetery in the State.

Fine Granite Monuments a Specialty.

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

White & Son,

SHELBYYILLB, IHSTD.

Chief family.

Hambrino 820 daneh*ten have produced Garnett Girl 2:27 Simbrino Gean Wilkes Werther (3 Onedia 2:23

Beaary Mac £19% Voucher 2:2lW Ba Ha 2:2 Lncilla 2:28| uuwu Barney Horn 2:28| Speedavay Bracelet 2:21 Gothe Lottie 2:24 Baby Mine .2:27 Geneva 2:26% Ecru 2:30

..—209*

Ikes 2:26U

3 2:29/j

2:24J4 2:29

l:5l

J. B. PUSEY.

ISiiS® ''-3-.

[NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION,

THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1892.

I VIA THE

Lake Erie Western Railroad.

"NATURAL GAS ROUTE."

I On Thursday, July 28, 1892, tho Luke Trie A Western R. K. will run their popular annual exBursion to Cleveland, Chautauque Lake, Buffalo and Niagara Falls at following very low rates, viz: eoria

Bloomington LaFayette Michigan City... Indianapolis Sipton I Lirur

HOFFMAN'S HAflfc'lLESS HEADACHE POWDERS aro an honest mediated

$7 50 7 00 6 00 6 00

Sandusky, $4 00

With corresponding reductions from interinediate points. In addition to the above, the purchasers of these tickets will be given privilege of spcoial excursion )ide trips to Lewiston-on-the-Lake, including a steamboat ride on Lake Ontario, for 25 cents. To Toronto and return by Lake from Lewistown, 11.00 to Thousand Islands, 55.00. Tickets for the above side trips can be had when purchasing Niagara Falls ticket, or at any time on train.

Besides the above privileges, with that of spend" Ing Sunday at tho Falia, we will furnifh all those who desire aside trip from Brocton Junction to Chautauqua Lake and return FREE OF CHARGE,

Tickets of admission to places of special interest at or near Niagara Falls, but outside the reservation, including toll over the International Bridgt to the Canadian side, elevators to the water,s edg« at Whirlpool Rapids on tbe Canadian side, will be offered on train at a reduction from 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 mornings July 31st at 6 o'clock, stopping at Cleveland Sunday afternoon, giving an opportunity to visit th* magniiicent monument of the late President Gar« field, and many othor interesting points.

Tickets will be good, however, to return on reg« ular trains leaving the Falls Saturday, July 80, foi those not desiring to remain over. Tickets wit also be good returning on all regular trains up tt •nd Including Tuesday, August 2, 1892. Secuw your tlcketa, also Chair and Sleeping Car Accomi modatlons, early. Those doalrlng can secure ao' •omttodatloni in the*.4 car* while at tho Fall* Far further Information call oa any agent LalM !|rla* VaitaraR.C.F. DALY,

'i'X!

Call an4 best oa

Ft. Wayne Muncie Conncrsville Itushville New Cratlo Cambridge City Fremont

...... 6 00 5 00 .... 4 00

$3 00 5 00 5 00 6 00 5 00 5 00 5 00

•sC