Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 25 August 1892 — Page 8

THE

Im Enitoi Muslii], Hi A pie Buttons,

Ruehif,

Oil Clotl[, L,ipiS8, Dress Goods.

LEM HAROLD.

Correspondence.

WARRINGTON.

Sarah Overhallser, adopted daughter of Levi McDaniel, met with a serious accident last Tuesday. She fell while playing, breaking her thigh and receiving several bruises about the head and arms. .. .Mr. W. J. Newsoin attended his regimental reunion at Greencastle last week Miss Laura Truster from Rushville was the guest of Mrs. Masters over Sunday... .Bert Armstrong, Flaura Bray, Belle Hamilton and Omer E«.kius went to Anderson 1 «st Saturday aud remained over Sunday Miss Ida Cook spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Ora Armstrong... .Charles Delph started for Kankakee City, 111., last week, where he will remain for some time.... Mrs. George Collius is still very sick Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Masters, last week, a girl Mrs. Bray and daughter returned home from Anderson last Thursday John Orr and family were the guests of Mr. Newsom and wife last Sunday... Miss Sallie Davis from Grant county is here visiting John Tharp and others Jesse Williams was home over Sunday... .Alva .Johnson and wife were the guests of Ed Reed and family last Sunday... Mrs. Harry Trees, who has been at John Trees' sick for the past two weeks, is reported some better Tom Orr was seen leaving our town early Sunday morning .. W. I. Garriott is building a new barn. Mrs. Hurry Vanhorn and children and Mrs. Hiram Parian from Anderson were her-s visiting relatives the first of the week An infant child of William Henry Marsh was buried last week. MIMA.

Klectric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need 110 special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all disease of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive Malaria front the system and prevent ^as well as cure all Malarial fevers.—For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters—Entire

Satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.—Price 50cts. and $1.00 per bottle at M. C. Quigleys Drug Store.

CONKLIN SCHOOL HOUSK. Misses Lola Sower wine and Erma Byrket of Wilkinson were visiting Miss Bertha Wales last week We had the pleasure of meeting Misses Daisy Oldham aud Lillie Reaves Saturday who stated that they had been visiting a short time in Tennessee The ice cream supper here Tuesday eve was well attended. Something over twenty dollars being collected Several of our young folks attended the speaking in your city Saturday. .. Robert Holmes of Charlottesville is plastering for Henry Vanmeter this week... .Mat Cook and wife of Warrington will soon move in our midst.... Jas. Vanmeter of Rush county moved in his house here Monday It is always with

sorrow that we say any thing against our young people, but some of our boys have lately got too large for their size and some thing should be dona for them a hint is sufficient.. .The Democrat correspondent last week attempted to get off something smart about a concert at a Mr. Badgers to say that he failed is putting it light but perhaps it would have been a greater snouess if he had been present with the little black pony ...Every body should take the REPUBLICAN for news.

CROW BAB

WEST END PLANING-MILLS!

the Largest Concern of the Kind in the State. BUILDING MATERIAL, HARDWARE I WINDOW GLASS

CONSTANTLY ON HA^D,

———A—

Our Prices are Absolutely Below Competition People Know It. Yoa Can Ke»p Your Victuals Cool and Fresh by Patronizing Our Ice Wagons As They Go by.

Visitors welcome at our Ice Factory and Planing Mills any time. Come in and see us while attending the fair.

From Sire To Son.

As a Family Medicine Aunt Fanny's Health Restorer passes from sire to son as a legacy. If you have Kidney, Liver or Blood disorder do not delay but get a free sample package of this remedy at once. If you hare Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Rheumatism, etc, this grand specific will cure you. V. L. Early, the leading druggist is sole agent and is distributing samples free to the afflicted. Large packages 50c.

WKSTLAND.

Mr. John Brooks leaves this week for Kansas, with the intention of remaining some time.. .Mr. Ernest Binford left Saturday for a short trip to Chicago.... Tliainer McCarty attended County Institute at Rushville last week ...Messrs. Elmer and Bailey Binford left Monday morning for Elwood, Ind., where tbey intend running a restauraut. Success to them... .Greeley McCarty has recently purchased a new bicycle... .Miss Elma tiinford, who attended Commercial college at Richmond, has a position at Elwood A lady cousin from Nebraska is visiting Miss Lena Jessup. .The Jessnp brothers are building their tile kiln.

Mr. Frank Bowl* is visiting relatives in Cincinnati this week....Mr. James Parnell is proud of a new girl at his house Mr. Riley White and sister Alary spent last week with relatives in Muncie Mr, and Mrs. William Rule from Ridgway, O., are spending this week with liis brother, L. G. Rule.... Mrs. May Rule received a visit fro:n her sister and neice'of Dublin, Ind., last week. .. .Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Binford left AConday for a visit to relatives in Kansas A young lady from Grant couuty is visiting at L. C. Jessup's Caleb Pusey has wound up the threshing business for this year and is again running his sa\* mill.

Guaranteed Cure.

We authorise our advertised druggistssell Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon tha condition. If jou are afflicted with a Cough, Colds or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial and experience no benefit., you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disapoints. Trial bottles free at M. C. Quigle'y, Drug tore. Large size 50c. and $1.00.

WILKINSON.

L. J. Cook was at Greenfield Saturday attending the Democratic speaking Mrs. W. F. Johns who has been quile sick for some time is getting better It is reported that Geo. W. Coon who moved to Greenfield last week will move back again to his property next Saturday.... Samuel Clifford of Cicero, Ind., is visiting W. It. Williams and Geo. W. Sowerwiue during the week... .Reddick & Collins shipped a car load of hogs on Tuesday to Buffalo N. Y. ...A. L, Mogle will move his novelty shop to Anderson in a few days. Anderson will gain what our town loses... .Joel Cook shipped a car load of hogs on Tuesday.

One Way To Be Happy.

Is at all times to attend to the comforts of your family. Should any of them catch a slight Cold or Cough, prepare yourself and call at once on V. L. Early sole agent and get a trial bottle of Otto,s Cure, the great German Remedy, Free. We give it away 1i prove that we have a sure cure for Coughs,Colds, Asthma, Consumption, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Large size 50c.

CHABLOITESVILLE.

The Temperance Lecture of Brother Koou Sunday p. m. was replete with wisdom and stubborn facts, such as this community needs a great deal of. It was desided to hold a grand Union Temperance picnic in Myer's grove on Saturday the 17th af Sept. Everybody invited to come and have an all day "feast of the soul and flow of reason." Elder Koon, Joseph R. Hunt and other prominent speakers, the choir. Cornet Band, literary exercises and basket dinner^ are on the programme. Sunday schools and all interested are hereby invited. Bring your friends and dinner and let us have a grand time.... Elder Koon administered the ordinance of baptism upon three candidates during his stay here. Alonzo Tyner and daughter of your city were guests of John Myers and family Sunday attending the churches

Ed. Burke and wife arrived from Chicago Thursday to spend some time with relatives and friends here, will possibly locate in the county Clara Hodson of Bridgeport is guest of her sister, Mary Hodson. They spent this wenk with their uncle John Hunt and family at Westland... .The annual re-union of the Hunt family occurred l»ist Thursday at the old homestead... .The Barrett reunion in Fox worthy's grove was Friday of last week... .Thos. McClarnon was iu your city visiting old friends, Monday Joseph Stutsman of your city came over Monday and picniced at the S. and S. O. Home with John Myers and family...

& GORDON!

MKSSKXCKIS.

j'lv•:- THE GREENFIELD BBPUBUCAK, THUBSDAV, AUGUST 25,1892

Lida Stutsman returned Monday evening from a visit with parents at Philadelphia .The factory engine is running on full time sawing lumber to build its own shelter and other buildings connected therewith .. .Our Democratic brethren and their household rallied at your place Saturday .. .The Epworth League will hold a lawn festival next Saturday evening on the green between Chas. Leamons and God

Sard's shop to defray expenses of sending delegates to the convention at Richmond... .There was a cutting foray between William aud Robert Glascock and a trial, consequent Saturday. Liquor was at the bottom of it and it is high time we were wide awake to the need of positive temperance work in our (otherwise) delightful town ...Hattie Girley returns to her former post of duty at indianapolis aud John Reese and wife move in with her brother Levi Girley and children.... The Fair goers are on the go. .. .Marion Myers and lady attended the Tipton Fair and returned home last week after a visit with relatives there and enroute. .. Jane E. Weeden is at the couch of her sister on the island of Conanuicutt in in Narra?ansett Bay. The sister being recsntly depriv xijoy death of her husband and daughter. Jane is also working in that far off sea girt isle for the Willard Temple... Dr. Ayer returned from his Eastern tour Wednesday. .. .Eliza Girty writes home that she will remain in the West this summer... .Frank Griffith has sold out to Edward and John Coffin.... T. L. Decker was in your city, Monday ... .Andy Watson and family visited parents, Irwin Dent aud family at RaysviUe last week... .It looks like we were on a boom when our hotel fee is 26 hungry people at one meal, doesn't it? Well, maybe we are... The little gas well south of town was charged with SO quarts of nitroglycerine and developed a'wonderful flow of the best cold water in all this country. A

Parents who have young children will be interested in the experience of Mr. Alex Moir, a prominent druggist at Britt, Iowa. He says: During the summer of 1882, my little girl, two years of age, was taken seriously ill with summer complaint—so commou to children of that age. After being treated by a physician aud getting no better, I took from my shelves a bottle of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. She felt relieved after tbe first dose and in three days was entirely well." For sale by V. L. Early. Aug

PHILADELPHIA.

'7"'.

Prospect is not good for us to have a bridge over Sugarcreek soon. We may have to wait three months Last Sunday was Missionary day at the M. E. church. Our Pastor after preaching a missionary sermon made an appeal ror money aud the dollars came iu for a time faster than the clerk could write the names. The Pastor believes he will get more lroiu Philadelphia class alone, tinuj the whole circuit paid last year .We thought for a time our town was finished but Mr. Dubois has broken the spell and is building a new stable. John Stutsman and partner are doing the work... .Lee C. Thayer's furniture delivery wagon ot Greenfield delivered a load of nice furniture at the home of Wm. Scotton last Monday... .Frank Dye who is one of the guards in the Northern Prison got leave of absence for a few days and is spendiug his vacation in Philadelphia. He brought with him many curiosities that were made by the convicts, among them are an alligator and a snake. It was quite a show for the boys to see them wiggle as though they were alive....Dr. Bell reports all quiet in bis line, uot much sickness but ready for any calls day or night We are proud of our professional men in all departments. If any of our folks are sick we do not need to send off for a physician, we have one that is well read and knows what to do... .Jesse Stutesinan, one of the DePauw students filled the pulpit of the M. E. church Sunday night and gave the large congregation a good talk... Miss Blanche Huntington who has been absent from our village for weeks has returued. She is a niece of Miss Lizzie Moore. ALFONSO.-

The following extract from a letter written by J. A. Starbuck of Yorktown, Iowa, speaks for itself: "Two years ago in harvest time, a young man came in ny store and said he had been binding »?heat during the forenoon, and wi so bad with diarrhoea and colic pains, that he would have to lay off unless he could get relief. I took a bottle of your diarrhoea remedy from the shelf gave him a dose sold him the bottle, and told him I would give him the money back If it did no good. He came in next morning and said the single dose did its work so well that he not only kept up his place binding during the afternoon, but had worked all night, and had the price of the dose I gave him been three dollars it would have been cheap. I will further say keep on with your good work. You cannot recommend your medicine to highly. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is one of the gre-itest medicines of the age It cannot be bent. Wishing you mnch success and prosperity which yon richly

..deserve, I remain truly

your friend.'? For tale by V. Early.

FORTVILLE. A

George Van Buskirk, living north ot town, on Lick Creek,, was married Sunday, August 14, to Miss Betty Kiepher, of Noblesville. A goodly numberof young men from this place went over the following Monday night and kindly volunteered to serenade the couple, which they did in a rampantly vociferous manner. Their kindness was appreciated to the extent ef one box of fine cigars, two mammoth watermelons and a "pony of Budweiser," and they returned home wishing tbe happy couple many years of bliss....Miss Lillie Arnett is taking a two weeks visit with friends at Eatou, Red Key and Union City. Miss Mattie Arnett has charge of her milliner shop duriug her absence Henry Clark, Henry Collins and Hamilton Kinnaman, three prosperous Hamilton county farmers, will move to town this fall to enjoy the advantages of urban life .A good organist could get a position by applying to the proper authorities of the M. E. church... .Pat Calllhan, section foreman at Pendleton, was visiting his brother John here over Sunday... .Art Baker was visiting friends at Anderson over Sunday....

A host of people attended

the Baptist Association at Sugarcreek Sunday John Jenkins and Alf Conklin were at Chicago the first of the week.. .George Fort, a Big 4 brakeman, wellknowu here, was caught between two cars at Muncie and seriously crippled iu the back. He is able to be about at present. .. .George Thomas, the exponent of Mail Pouch, spent Sunday with friends here .Our old soldier friend, Phillip Schaub, went to Marion Monday, where he will enter the

Soldiers' Home... .Henry Brown

has completed some very substantial improvements on Charles William's Tinker street property. .. Harley Suuth is taking a month's visit with relatives iu and about Dayton, Ohio....John W. Huston and family, of Alfonte, were guests of R. S. Edwards Sunday... J. T. Orr has organized a singing class which meets at the Christian church Tuesday evenings Marion Chappell and family,of Oaklandon, spent Sunday with frieuds at this place.. .Tom Noel will attend Butler University at Irvington this year... .Will Wiseman has purchased the meat market of W right & Whelchel... .Mrs. Noel's house ou Main and Staats street is nearing completion. Will Springer will occupy it when completed. .Charlie Shoemaker and Frank Wheeler, of Noblesville, were transacting business here last week Wato Royer is building a fine residence for Abe Nicholson on his farm four miles north of town ... .James Crouch and family were guests of C. Van Landingham at Greenfield Saturday and Sunday Cliff Moore went to Eagle Pass, Texas, Thursday where he will engage in business Homer Nicholson, Will Myer-r and Claude Brown will attend the State University at Blooming ton this year. Will Arnett. will to Purdue University ...Lots of folks from here are at the fair this week .. The three-months-old child of Lincoln Davis died of braiu fever last Friday .. The I3r,h Indian will hold its annual reunion at Mo iresville next Tuesday, the 30th. Quite a number of the G. A. R. boys of this place who were members ot this regiment and also others have made arrangments to attend aud will take with them the Fortvilte band. Reduced rates have beeu secured and everyone who can, should make it a point to attend, as a jolly time is anticipated. ... Hamilton Kimmaman, ?Deloss Rash, J. P. Cook. A. C. Pilkintou and Mesdames J. T. Rash, Maria Pilkenton, A. C. Hiday and M. B. Walker weut to Kansas City Monday... .The band appeared in their new uniforms last Thursday. They are very neatly m:»de aud give the boys a very recherche appearance L. W. Crouch, the contractor, has about completed the new brick school-house at district No. 5, two miles south of town. It is a very ornate building aud bespeaks much credit for its builders. All of Vernon township's school-houses are now modern brick buildings .. .Charles Corey of Oaklandon, was in town Monday making arrangments for a grand picnic to be held at the Old Settler's grounds one mile west of Oaklandon on Saturday, Sepr ember 3d. Good music will be furnished aud first-class refreshments served and a good time will be afforded those who delight in tripping the light fautastic.. Mrs. Samuel DeCamp, of Eden, was calling on friends here Monday Noah Branson is here purchasing timber for Boyce's haudle factory at Muncie. Mr. Branson informs us that he needs hands to cut timber aud while he finds many idle men in town, none of them have any fondness for work... .Dick Sample and family were at Knightstown Friday attending the auuual reunion of the Sample and Barrett families. There were over three hundred members present at the reunion, which occured on the campus of the Soldiers' Orphans' Home. A royal feast was spread and a general good time had. .... Mr. Riley Hall, of this place, was married Monday at Noblesville to Mrs. Alice Clarke, nee Barnett. The couple have gone to house-keeping at their home iu the north pa-t of town... E. H. Fernandes. tbe People's candidate for Attorney ieueral, will speak at Cahen's Hall Tui-s iy evening, September 6th. Other speakers will also address the meeting.. .. Dr. E. Lamb, of Hamilton county, has opened an office in Mrs. Kapas' Staat st. building... .Otis Wisehart will give a dance for his friends in Edwards' Hall Saturday nigut .. .Hagen & Shultz have received an iut'iiense quantity of corn at their elevator this week. They forwarded east 20 cars.... Misses May and Jessie Springer, of Law -nee, were guests at James Springers Sunday... .The Big 4 will run an excursion to -Niagara Falls next Tuesday The excursion of the Christian Sunday-schoo of Fortvilie and Oaklandon to Bethany Park was a great success. The excursionists filled four special coaches, The Fortville Band accompanied them, and a delightful day was spent. We trust that after this the school will make an excursion to Bethany one of their annual features... Miss Ida Murphy, of McCordsville, was calling on her many friends here Monday... .E. D. Allen and Miss Minnie Grist were here Monday on their way to Anderson to attend teacher's institute... .Mrs. Cicero Goldsmith will leave in a few days for her home in Perigo Arkansas Miss Jessie Kellum returned home Friday from an extended visit with frieuds at Carmel, Indianapolis and Brightwood Miss Fannie Bolinger of Anderson, was a guest of Mrs. Vinton Davis this'week.

Our Fortville correspondent cannot be surpassed. Come often. ED.

Rheumatism Cured in a Day. '•Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. It saction upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the scaue and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits 75 cents. Sold by V. L. Early Druggist, Greenfield. 12yrl

For

ceo 4«

mortgage «^J, H. Binford.

WyW

:e loans

Rambler's tanfe

Driving toward New Palestine one day last week, I saw W. F. Wilson resting beneath the shade of his cozy home. Mr. Wilson's farm is in excellent condition and gives evidence, iu its arrangement, of the work of a master hand. He is a Democrat but a reader of the REPUBLICAN*.

Stepping into the New Palestine bank I met P. E. Pritchard, one of the gentlemanly proprietors. He is a courteous gentleman aud has an elegantly equipped bank throughout. Their large safe cost fl ,000. It is a model of workmanship and is provided with a time lock. All their depositors—who will, no doubt, be many, as this is a waalthy section of country—can rest at ease if their treasure is in care of Pritchard & Co.

While there I met Louis Richman, an old patron. His mother is one of the pioneers of this country. I will interview her for our "Pioneer Sketches" before long.

I also met G. Davis, of Cincinnati, who is visiting his father, Wm. Davis, in town. He is yard switchman ou the Big 4 at Cincinnati. His wife is a daughter of J. P. Armstrong of Carrolton. The REPUBLICAN visits them at 110 Mill st.

H. C. Nicholls was having material placed on the ground for the erection of a fine store roo.n, of which he will take possession as soon as completed. His immense business and gi\ wing trade compelled him to make the change in order to accomodate all who come.

I had the pleasure of meeting Miss Melinda Wesling of Cumberland, formerly a popular saleswoman in Waltz & Richman's store, which position is being ably filled by Miss Ida Ayers.

I was sorry to learn of the very serious illuess of a two year-old child of John Waltz. But it is ab'y atteuded, the physician being Dr. C. H. Kirkhoff.

C. Geisfcl was also seriously ill of typhoid fever, and his son is quite sick with diphtheria.

Maggie And is, a step-daughter of Marion Larison, is also reported co be very sick. I dined at Aunt Sarah Moores. They were threshing aud her wheat was of average quality. The table was loaded with good things, of which the threshers and your hum Ii!e servant partook with more than ordinary zeal. The ever pres snt ladies did not make this place an exception. Sun-.* of them gave exhibition of their skill as bicycle riders.

Driving toward Cumberland my route led me past the German Lutheran church which is being remodeled aud eularged on the most improved modern style. The carpenter work is being executed by Messrs. Rich men & Larrison The papering and decorating which is elegant is being done by Max Herlich and his men Among them I noticed John Westlake, an expert paper-hanger and decorator. Mr H. douated his work, amounting to about, sixty dollars.

W. J. Kaiser is pastor of UiM church, and li is vn for several years. Tlie inner in which his church is prospering aud the harmony which exists are evideuces tha". the work is b^in^ ubly done. A nice parsonage stands near in which he makes his home also a good school-house in which Mr. K. is teacher. I met him and he is quite sociable. His time is well filled and lie is greatly devoted to his labors.

Continuing mv way toward Cumberland I met the energetic, nushiug, thrifty and, I would say ever w. tu 1 it he had not been asleep in tiis wagon. J. W. Cooper, proprietor of the Greenfield Department Siore, who was returning from doing some line papering at Bethel. The roads are not too long nor the distance too great for Mr. Cooper on his journeys of papering painting and decorating. As far as our jurisdiction goes Mr. Cooperiswel-known as we frequently carry an admonition (or all people to patronize the Department Store, and they do it, iu facc all our .advertisers are liberally patronized by our readers. Our 13,000 readers is an item which insures liberal returns. If you would ha\e your business known speak it iu the REPUBLICAN*. It tells the tale fluently, earnestly and well. No one will gainsay that.

At Fortville I met our old soldier patron, Tnomas W. Clark, who is one of the staunch and true friends we appreciate. He sends the REPUBLICAN to his son, Charles, at Pendleton.

Wm. Richmond is the Cumberland florist. Making a short call at his garden I was surprised at the beautiful flowers of nil descriptions which bloom iu his gardens. He has great experience in his line aud one can gain much valuable information about flowers in a short talk.

Henry Wesling was attending the reunion of the 70th Indiana at Danville. This regiment was commanded by President Harrison.

Oil the road to Fortville, in company with my better half, we met Uncle Hen/y Greer. He was much distressed by the death of his driving horse which had fallen dead in the road. He and his wife were on their way to attend a basket meeting. He had driven moderately and the animal appeared in good health upon starting out. Joseph Bradley took his team and hauled it away.

At Fortville Nathan Prater, Joe Bills aud C. V. Harden will attend the general encampment ai Washington, D. C., and will return by the way of New York and will no doubt extract much pleasure from their trip.

L. F. Rash and Jesse Cook will take a several weeks trip to the West. They will make quite an extended journey, and visit many points of interest.

While in Fortville we of course took supper at the Wiseman House. From the excellent menu, ever provided, and courteous treatment given guests, this house has a wide and enviable reputation and is sought after by people who like good things to eat. The landlady spires no pains to make the guests comfortable, and we would recomend this place to all hungry wayfarers as the "Ne plus ultra" of a travellers home. Me and mine are very grateful for courtesies extended us. Owing to the management of this house it is gaining a merited success. This is true in other business as well. Merit, that which wins the soul, is evei* prosperous. People are not slow to appreciate kind and gentlemanly treatment which gains their regard and insures their patronage. RAMBLER.

Every family should be provided with some reliable medicine for bowel complaints. A fair trial will convence anyone that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diorrhuea Remedy' is without an equal, beside it is pleasant to take. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by V. L. fairly. Aug.

An Enjoyable Journey to Washington ut Small expense Over the Best JRoute. There is only one best route, and that is the Pennsylvania Short Lines. Excursion tickets to the National Capital for the G. A. Encampment, also to Baltimore, will be sold over this popular thoroughfare at very low round trip rates September 13th to 20th inclusive. Although the service on this direct route stands out conspicuously as the ideal in railway equipment, the special concession iu fare will be as liberal as any that may be granted. G. A. R. Posts, indvidual veterans, their families, friends and the general public will therefore be given an opportunity to visit Washington at a very small erpeuse over a railway on which traveling is one round of luxury. Tickets will be good returning up to and including October 10th, and holders will have the privilege of stopping off at Baltimore on the going or returning trip. Tickets for a side trip to historic Gettysburg on either the going or return trip can be obtained if desired at the time through tickets to Washington are purchased. Fast through trains carrying Pullman Vestibule Dining, Sleeping, Smoking and Parlor Cars and Modern Day Coaches depart daily over these lines from principal cities and towns in Indiana, Ohio and Western Pennsylvania. Side trips to principal battlefields and places familiar to veterans can be conveniently made from Washington, and ample time will be given for a pleasant and satisfactory visit. If you make the journey to Washington, over the Pennsylvania Short Lines yon can be sure that the accommodations and conveniences at your command are the best offered, and include all improvements endorsed by railway science for enjoyable traveling. For rales, special folder giving through time to Baltimore and Washington, or any information regarding these firstclass excursions, please apply to the nearest Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agent, or addrsss F. Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa. 33to

LOW RATES HAUVEST EXCURSONS, The announceneijt that the North Western Line comprising over 8,000 miles of thoroughtly equipped railway, has arranged to ruu two low rates Harvest Excursion during the months of August and September, will be gladly received by tlioso who are interested in the development of the West and Northwest, as well as by those who desire to visit this wonderfully productive region ut a season of the year when exact do'aonstratioii cau be made of the merit* and advantages it offers to home-seekers and those in search of safe profitable investments.

These excursion will leave Chicago on Augiift 30th a'id Sept. 27th. and tickets cau be purchased at the viry low rate ot -m: fare for the round trip to poiuts in Iowa,Miuue.-o"f,North and South Dakota, Nebm.sk,i, W\oiaing, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, and Monala They will be strictly fir.-it-class in every particular and will be good for return passage at any time with in twenty days from date of purchase. Full information concrning rates and arrangements for these excursion can be obtain upon application to any coupon ticket agent, or to W. A. Thrall, G. P. T. A., Chicago & North Western R'y Chicago.

Be sure your tickets read via the "Natural Gas Route," the grta1^ through line traversing the wonderful nas and oil regions of Ohio and Indiana, furnishing elegant Reclining Chair Cars between Sandusky and the Missouri river free of extra charge.

For tickets, rates, time and general information, call on auy ticket agent of the above route, or address

H. PARKER, C. F. DALY, Traffic Manager, G. P. & T. A. Indianapolis, Ind. 33t36

Northern Michigan Sitimn -r Resorts The Grand. Rapids & Indiana Railroad is the direct line reaching all of the delightful resorts of Northern Michigan.

Traverse City, and neighboring resorts viz: Omena, Ne ah-ta-wauta, Traverse Point, Elk Rapids, etc, on Grand Traverse Bay.

Petoskey, Bay View, Charlevoix, Har bor Point, Harbor Springs, Wequetonsing etc.

Mackinac Island, and the resorts'of the Upper Peninsula. Through Sleeping and Parlor Car service between Cincinnati, Traverse City, Petoskey and Mackinaw City between Chicago and above points, via Michigan Central and Kalamazoo, and Grand Rapids.

Tourist excursion tickets on sale at all principal ticket offices during the season. Foi descriptive matter, time folders giving full information, address, C. L. Lockwood, General Passenger and ticket Agent, Grand Rapids, Michigan. 29tf

Only S3.75 to Chicago.

Commencing July 22, the popular Monon Route will sell tickets from Indianapolis to Chicago at the low rate of $3.75. Elegant dining car service on day trains, Pullman's superb buffet and boudoir sleeping-cars on night trains. Trains leave Indianapolis at 11:35 a. m. and 12:40 midnight. Local sleeper can be taken at Union Station at 8:30 p. m. Ticket offices, 26 South Illinois street, Union Station and Massachusetts avenue. 34tf I. D. BALDWIN, D. P. A.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fev«l, Sores, Tetfer, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refuuded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by M. C. Quigley.

French Lick and TOest Baden.

The recent change of time on the Monon route enables Indianapolis patrons of the above celebrated health cures and summer resorts, to leave Indianapolis at 12:30 p. m. by the Vandalia Line and 12:05 p. m. by the St. Louis division of theC., C., C. & St. L., and arrive at West Baden ata 6:58 p. m. and French Lick at 7:00 p. m. Ticket rate, $5.75 ronnd trip. 27tl2

fSi

W. A. THRALL,

31x8 G. P. & T. Agt.

Harvest. Excursion. KV.'tf

Lake Erie & Western R. R. (Natural gas route.) 1 ai arranged to run a series of Harvest and Home Seekers excursions on Aug. 30, Sept. 27 and Oct. 25, 1892, at the unprecedented low rate of,one fare ror the round trip to points in lvansa«, Nebraska, Indian Territory, Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Montana, South and Ncrth Dakota. This is an excellent opportunity for all those desiring to seek {homes iu the West, as there are millions of acres of valuable Government lands inviting settlement within the territory covered by this series of excursions.

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