Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 17 November 1892 — Page 2

THE REPUBLICAN.

Published by «$•

W. 8. MONTGOMERY.

GREENFIELD INDIANA

THI

Sioux Indians have opened

their ghost dance and intimate aj yearning for some white blood* Had ihw desire seized them some four centuries ago, the prosperity of the country might have been jeopard* Ized, but aa matters now stand the dlnnnft can

go OH

serious alarm.

They range from sage tea to a Parisian wig, and than this no wider range can be conceived. I

ENGLAND is building eight enor. mous ironclads, at a cost of nearly $5,000,000 each. One of them, The Royal Sovereign, will cost much xnpre than any of her seven sisters, because she is being hurried on for sea,

as

y.

the London World observes^

"after a fashion never known before, End at an unprecedented cost in the matter of wages and overtime." The Ideaistotest The Royal Sovereign thoroughly, so that if she turn3 out to have any serious defects in either structure, armamet, or machinery, advantage may be taken of the experience gained to correct these mistakes, when practicable, in the other seven. People who think that the United States is spending money too rapidly for a navy, should notice what other oountries are doing.

IN their present unpleasantness in Dahomey, the French, as in Algeria and Senegal, dispose their marching column, when the enemy is near, in jthe form of a square, Thoy have no flanks exposed to the attaeu, ana they regard this feature of their tactics as one of ttye most effective measures to prevent surprise and insure victory. It watf by thus deploying their forces tjnat they overcame the armies of Sjamory and Ahmadu and while the poorly-armed v* inflict small' loss upon the ire always crale rapid firing of •heir opponents, ae DahQmeyans ision, Attacked but when they charges, irretive foe, have •ring the square which a deadly .hey have soon rdat this point of tha 4he French bring into 1 cavalry which they took up the Wheme river. it the enemy from r©« inflict severe punish- & the fleeing natives. It is fiat we shall soon hear of fte triumph of the French eir present campaign.

as inV

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1

QUESTION: "It was said in Sunday's Sun that preachers must cut their sermons short, and that the Scriptural reports of the Apostle Paul's sermons show that he never preached long sermons, the reports •of which were cut, or condensed, or, as modern reporters say, 'blue penicilled,' by the editor of the Acts?' Answer: We cannot believ that the reports of Paul's sermons, %s given Pin the Acts of the Apostles, were cut, even under the guidance of inspiration. There is every reason to believe that these sermons were resported in full, just as Paul preached them. They are well rounded, all of them. The argument is orderly aad f-': complete, in each of them. There is no break in the line of discourse any where. Every sermon is a master piece. Take the sermon which was preached to the Jews in Antiocb, or ^that preached to the or any of the ch Paul preached

A'vif^Sflis life, as reported cament it will be »o penciller ever cut aereof it will be seen ve the whole of the sermon case. Whether he preached './jr to Pagans, or to Chrisie always made his sermons

We have no report of any 4on of his that lasted for a half, ftt or even for a quarter of an and we are disposed to surlise that DO sermon of his ever took

r»nore

than ten minutes in its delivery. Few of our modern preachers would y.Jie to make their sermons as short us the Apostle Paul's yet Paul p,^jircached more effectively than any fMekong winded preacher who has lived fciaes hls York Sui^

I.

without CrCUtlDg

A BALDHEADED expert informs the ^raiting world that there are nine kinds of baldness. This gentleman would take front rank as an alarmist were it not that there area thousand .and one remedies for each and every kind of baldness kqpwn of man.

THE NEWS 0]

Chinamen are slipping 1 from Mexico. Captain Dinsuiore, chief doot the White House, died on tbe lltffl

Stamboul again takes the world'^ lion record. He went a mile in 2:03 Wednesday.

Playwright Charles H. Hoyt was elected to the New Hampshire Legislature as a Democrat.

President-elect Cleveland will speak before the Reform Club of New York at a banquet Dec. 30.

Ex-Judge and ex-Indian Commissione D. W. Cooley, of Dubuque, Iowa, died a New York, on the 13th.

Mr. and Mrs. Jachim Borgward on Snnday celebrated their golden wedding in the Milwaukee poor house.

There will bo forty-four Democrats, forty Republicans Jml four Populist^ in the Senate of the next Congress.'

A strike of street car men at Columbus, O., was on the 11th declared off and all differences submitted to arbitration.

At Scranton, Pa a young man committed suicide by taking poison while bending over the dead body of his sweetheart,

The result of the recent Kansas election is to make it a "wet" State again. The Prohibition laws will be made local option laws only.

The greatest telescope on earth will be erected as speedily as possible at the Chicago University. The leases will be 40 inches in diameter.

The New Orleans strike of wage workers has been declared off. the labor unionists being forced into compromise and agreeing to arbitrate.

Jeremiah Phillips, formerly a wealthy contractor at Scranton, Pa., committed suicide in his cell in the county jail. He was under arrest for deserting his wife.

Harry Hilliard rode on a bicycle trpm New York to Chicago and did .not spend a cent for his board, sleeping or other "accommodations of any kind. The trip was made on a wager that ho could not do this.

Miss Nina Deming, one of the most popular young ladies of Tioga, Pa., committed suicide by shooting herself Thursday night. She was eighteen years old., Disappointment in love is said to be the cause of her suicide.

The steamer Chelkat, from Alaska, brings the news that four men were found 'n a camp at Point Barry, Suprenoff Island, with their heads cut off and all their clothing stripped from their bodies. The crimes are supposed to have been committed by the Indians.

Judge F. C. Randolph, probate judge at Montgomery. Ala., shot and mortally wounded William Motcalfe, oh tho 10th. The difficulty is said to have originated in political differences. Judge Randolph is one of the most prominent men in the State and a leading Democrat.

Sam Holloway, a colored man of seven-ty-five years was arrested for wife beating in Cincinnati recently and seDt to (he work house. Ho has just been released through the influence of his mother. «.?ane Holloway, 10S,ye%va old, who callc4 in person on the police board,and pleaded for her boy. Zj

A tramp a't Bradford, Pa., took posses, sion of a small shanty which tho boys of the neighborhood used as a playhouse. Suuday. This angered him and he seized a pail of crude oil and throw it on John Leggett, aged 14. The oil took fire and the boy was literally burned to death. The tramp is in jail.

Murderer Keck died Wednesday night at a late hour at Allentown, Pa. Keck was to have been hanged in jail Thursday, morning for murder. Ho was taken sud. denly ill in his cell Wednesday night and dieJ at 11 o'clock of nervous prostration. It was thought ho had taken poison, but no trace of the drug could bo found. Tho scaffold had been erected.

The residence at the corner of Bell and Garrison avenues, St. L'qpis, presented to the late Gen. W. T. Sherman by tho citizens of St. Louis at the close of the war, was, ou the 10th, sold at auction to private parties for 115,000. The residence originally cost $30,030, and the money purchase it was raised at a public meeting in the old Planter's House shortly after the surrender at Appomattox.

Probably the largest financial winner on the election is Mike Dwyer, tho turfman It is said, on good authority, that he will pocket a gain of nearly $80,000. Dwyer placed his money in every conceivable way. He bet on the general result, the States of New York and New Jersey, the city and county majorities audCleveland's majority in Indiana. Ho has won nearly every bet he made. Joseph J. O'DOHOfihue is another heavy winner,estimated at about 820,000. Ho bet a great deai on the result in Indiana.

The crop returns of November to tho Department of Agriculture, compared with thosoof October, indicato the yield of tno year of the principal food products, and point approximately to the perfect estimates at the close of the year. Tho yield of corn averages 22.4 bushols per acre, and promises an aggregate production of a little more than l,S00,t 0 ,CC0 bushels, while the great bread grain, wheat, by the returns of last month, pointed to a product, based on acreage investigation, exceeding 500,000,000 bushels, with a possibility of shrinkage In the spring and a certainty of light weight.

A London cablegram of Nov. 14 says: The farmers of Great Britain make fresh complaints daily of the hard times. They are badly pinched by tho advei secondition of trade and many of them are beginning to turn to the«fair traders for aid. Tho protection sentiment has grown steadily among them recently, from small beginnings, and at Rclford, on Saturday, the farmers of tho North Nottingham district passed resolutions against free trade. These resolutions stata that the "present fiscal arrangements of the government and the system of free imports are injurious to tbe agricultural interests." Tho meeting also decided to organize associations of farmers, land owuers and agricultural laborers to urgo upon the government tho necessity of a change in tho commercial policy. Tho agitation along thero lines is spreading, and tho men behind It are hoping for Tory sympathy and jSupport.

The

I Si

strong probability

of

on extra aes-

ilSstlil

,• fS

-Mtiately following'

sionOfCongrt -the' inauguration of the President-elect wasasubjeotof general conversation in

FOREIGN. 3

Cholera is again spreading in parts of France and in Hungary. Dr. Nansen, the Norwegian arctic ex' plorer, proposes to reach tho north pole by floating to it on an ice doe. ,A Gormen merchant is on trial for firing liis bouse and. throwing his wife in, so that he might marry her sister.

The legions of unemployed and Socialists celebrated "Bloody Sunday" (1887) in London on the 13th. The crowd was very great but orderly. Tlioro were forty speeches.

A cat le dispatch from Kingston, Jamai. ca, brings the intelligence that advices received from Ilayti tell of an attempted uprising at Capo Haytien. Hippolyte was on the alert, however, and nipped the revolution in tho bud. There were mauy arrests, and it is rumored some executionsThe Maytial party had nothing to do with the affair and expressed much surprise when the.news reached hero. It may interfere with some of their plans by putting Hippolyte on his guard.

According to advices from Chili war is imminent between the Argentine Republic and Peru on one side and Chili on the other. The advices say Peru is perfectly well armed and her forces have recently received a hundred Mannlicher rifles of the latest pattern, together with many other formidable weapons of war. In the Argentine Republic a vigorous recruiting of both native and foreigners is being prosecuted and the government is with foverish haste arming the troops. Thero is no longer any doubt that a secret compact against Chili, offensive and defensive, exists between the two republics named, and they are only awaiting anything that will serve as a casus bell in order to throw tlielr armies across the harder.

A special telegram from Valparaiso) Chili, on the 11th says: There is great rejoicing in Chili over the election of Cleveland as President of the United States. Both hero and at Santiago flags are flying from tho residences of Americans, aud Chilean citizens are sending congratulatory telegrams to their American frieuds and expressing tho hope that an American gentleman will bo sent as Minister to Chili. The evening papers comment favorably,on the e^p^on.^ The papers at Buenos Ayres also ejoice at tho election of Cleveland and say that Har~ rison's defeat means a conciliatory policy toward the South American republics and a lack of aggression on tho part of the United States.

FRAUDS CHARGED AT BUFFALO.

Five Election Inspectors Undtr Arrest for the Offense.

A special from Buffalo, N. Y., on the llt.li says: The official count of this city and count was completed last night, and the Demo crats were given the disputed offices of Superintendent of Education and Distric Attorney. Love and Bissel, the Demo cratic candidates, were declared to have majorities of 48 and 25 respectively. The Republicans charge that the most barefaced frauds have been perpetrated and produce the affidavit of an election inspector to the effect that the returns from the First district of the Eleventh ward were altered ICO votes in favor of Love. An affidavit states that in the 3d district of the Second ward the returns were falsi lied to tho extent of 2 votes. On the strength of the latter affidavit, the five inspectors of election in the district named were arrested aud locked up at the polico station. It appears that the returns from these districts in particular filed ia the city clerk*s aud county clerk's offices do not agree, and afford convincing proof that crooked work has been done. The cases will be taken luto court and fought to the end. The county official vote give Cleveland ninety-three plurality. The city gave him 833 plurality, and the towns gave Harrisou 738 plurality.

TOOK AN AWFUL REVENGE."

Molten Metal Poured Into tbe Ear of a Sleeping Man. '"i'gr-S*

'•4J*1'

A peculiar tragedy occurred near Junction Crossing, on Clearwater river, Idaho, recently. Four Hungarian placer miners who had by reckless uso of quicksilver bocome badly salivated, bad employed a man named ZacherousUy to nurse them The latter treated the poor unfortunates in a brutal manner, and he took special pleasure in abusing one of tbe quartet known as Poter tho Hun," The nurse opanly boasted that when his countrymen died, which could not be at a very late day,, he would come into possession ol their mining claims, which aro quite valuable. On Sunday night Zacherousky slept in the cabin of his countrymen. Next morning he was found cold in death. He was lying on his back, his mouth aud eyes wide open, a peculiar expression oi agony resting on his swarthy face. The Hungarians denied all knowlodge o* how he met his death, but at the iuquest Dr James Paulseu performed an autopsy and discovered that death had been caused by the injection of moro than an ounce oi molten solder into tho right auditory ca nal. The scalding metal burned its way thenco into the brain, On being closely questioned, "Peter the Hun" confessed that he had pourod tho hot metal into the right car of tho nurse while the latter was asleep. Ufesaid ho did it In revonge fot the crnel treatmenti whic'a he and bis^m Vpanloaa had receive^ from the dead

POLITICAL.

Senator. Sherman denies that he Is

Washington Friday. A special sessional resign the Senate is always ealled at tho begin- ^he Ft. Wayne Journal names David B, ning of a -new administration to confirm tho members of the C^b net and diplomatic representatives of the United States abroad. But the present election having turned on questions of domestic policy, it is said to be obvious to experienced political leaders' of all parties that an extra session of both Houses of Congress will almost inevitably, result. Secretary of the Treasury Foster, among others,admits this. Ex-Secretary Bayard writes to a friend to like effect, adding that the people *wil) expect this to bo doue without unnecessary delay,

Hill for President in '96. v* Tbe New York Herald advocates tin abolition of the diplomatic service.

Heber Stoddord, Republican, was elects ed sheriff of Porter county by three plurality, and tho Demora icy are contesting.

Kansas Republicans are talking of join:tig with the Democrats in electing a itraightout Democratic United States Senator.

It is believed that William M. Springer, of Illinois, will be displaced as chairman jf the commjtteo on ways and means when the Fifty-third Congress is organized. Mr. Springer, in the first placet virtually opposed the nomination of Mr. Cleveland for the Presidency» and those who know the President-elcct know that ae is not a man to stand idly by and see a personal enemy placed in a position which will bring him in contact with that person frequently and intimately. In the second place, Mr. Springer believes in revising the tariff by specific bills, while the President- elect and Speaker Crisp favor a general measure. It is not unlikely that Mr, McMillin, of Tennessee, Who has been prominent factor on ways and means :ommittees for many years, and who is in lirect line with Cleveland on the subject »f tariff revision, will be chairman if Mr. Springer is displaced.

The official returns show that tho first electors on theo!d party tickets in Indiana run ahead of tho other electoral college sandidates. This came about, it is boieved, by many persons stamping the itiuare opposito the name of the first ilector under the belief that they were thus voting a straight ticket. In Marion iounty Bracken, the first elector on the Democratic ticket, received 20*430 votes, vhile Robinson, the secoud man on the ilectoral ticket, received tut 20,274, a iifference of 372 votes. Pierce, the head if the Republican electoral ticket, revived 19,551, while Morris, the second nan on tho ticket, received 19,235, a difference of 216. These figures show that nore Democrats than Republicans made this mistake in stamping, and that if tho •esult had been very close the electoral rote of the State might have been dividedis it is in Ohio by .the same error in itamping.

COMI'LETE LEGISLATIVE RETURXS. The next Legislature will be composed »s follows:

Senate—Democrats, 25 Republicans, 15 House—Democrats, (53 Republicans, 37. Total—Democrats, 98 Republicans. 52. The following names are to be added to the list of legislators heretofore published: Representatives. Laporte county,'John C. Hitter, R. Boone county, Samuel S: Davs, R. Steuben county, William M.Brown. £. Joint Senator, Clinton and Tipton louuties, George H. Gifford, D.

Deaths announced on the 14tli: Amos jhiuklc, a philanthropist of Covington. Ky., Chief Justice Newman of North Carolina, at Raleigh, Josoph H. Mack, theatrical manager at Hewett, N. J.1 Ciysander Thompson, at New York, Capt. Slihn Enos, at Waukesha, Wis.

Capt. Elijah Wheatou of Ti c'lahoe. flew Jersey, kept 535,000 in liis house. While on a visit to friends last week ihieves gained access to his house and iccured the whole amount. So far not .lie slightest clue to the theft has been liscovered.

George W. Brown, ninety-four years old md Miss Hannah Lindstorm, twenty* leven, of Valparaiso, have e:i united marriage. The courtship began seven fears ago.

THE ELECTORAL VOTE

ind How It Will be Counted as Shown by the Latest Keturns.

1884.

Mabama ... Arkansas .... California Colorado Connecticut.. Delaware Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland .... Mas'ah'sV's.. Micliigan Minnesota .. Mississippi .. Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada N. H'mpsire.. New Jersey .. New York .. N. .Carolina .. N. Dakota Ohio Oregon Pen'sylv'nia... Rhode Isl nd.-. S. Carolina ... S. Dakota Tennessee .... Texas Vermont Virginia Washington... W. Virginia ... Wisconsin Wyoming

1802.

35

13

10

10

23 3

ro 4

7

10

Total

214

155 183219233

163 414238| 153

}j?" INDIANA.

Indiana Is Democratic by a plurality ol from 7,0C0 to 10,0c0. Democrats claim eleven of tho thirteen Congressmen. The Legislature is heavily Democratic in botb an he

Mrs. Minnie Levy, of Ewing, returnine from Europe, passed her trunks through the custom house at New York, but at Cincinnati tbey wero detained and $250 duty demanded. M. Rosenthal, a brother, of Ewing, interested himself in her behalf, but he forbade explanation why Mrs. Levy brought the goods to this country billed to Miss Minnie Joseph. Last week Mr. Rosenthal gave a bill of sale to his 3ioro at Ewing to Joseph Levy, ostensibly for $4,843.20, and loft. His present address is unkncytviu A number of wholesale

creditors/are Raid to have been left in tho [Cl8|

lurch. u(. {^ebol uar aujunrnniiyjtlu lecf

HIS FOLIC

Mr. Stevenson Talk at Bloomi:

People

Speaks Kindly of the Republicans Outlines Ills Party's Policy.

an

At a political demonstration at Bloom tngton, Monday night. Vice-president elect Stevenson said: •v "While as Domocrats we rejoice oyei the greut victory we have achieved, should not forget that we are ail Americans. Lemocrats and Republicans aiiki have one country, one destiny. The glory which attaches to the American name and lo American ach evements belongs to no party or section exclusively, but is ma comiLon heritage of all our countrymen. Vor should we forget that we are equal'y intcrc.-ued in having wise legislation and houosii methods in government. 1 may be pardoned for saving that the campaign just closed has :en singularly free from personal viiilicuitou thisshould be a matter ol rejoicing to all men who place a high estimate upon personal character, and who value the good name of those to whom areconiided important public trusts. 1 take pleasure in bearing testimony now, as 1 did while the contest was yet undo termined, to the ability and high personal character of the gentlemen who were the candidates for high olliee upon tho opposing tickets. In liis great domestic bereavement the President the United fcitat.es has tho heartfelt sympathy of all his countrymen. It has been truly said that the late campaign recalled the era of good feeling which marked ihe administration of President Monroe. May we not hope that tho great political struggle of H'J2, between two eminent citizens. Harrison and Cleveland, the chosen representatives of the two great parties, will inaugurate a new era in American pontics, and that calm discussion and respectful consideration for the rpinionsof our opponents will characterize the Presidential contests of the future. "While this contest has been waged upon a hi«h plane, the issues involved have been none the less clearly and distinctly defined, We firmly believe that tho welfare of our country and of its humblest citizen? are bound upon the success of the treat historic party of which we are members. Wo favor a larger measure of commercial freedom to the end that employment bo given our own skilled labor, and that the United States maybe tho successful competitor in the markets of the world, we favor the free admission of raw material. It is apart of our political creed that "tariff is a tax." and the tax is paid by the consumer. We earnestly fayor the redrction to a minimum of tariff taxes upon tbe necessities of life. To the end that we may have stable government in '.ho States, avoid race disturbances, and secure to all sections of our country the prosperity and happiue which spring from good government, we are ur* iHerabiy opposed to the passage of the .orce bill. We favor the strictesteconomy in expenditures of the public money. Tho .verdict of the people been pronounced against a prohibitory tariff. But let no apprehension bo felt that the business Interests of tho country will be imperiled. A reduction of the tariff within safe lines •••ill conserve, not destroy, the business !Pteresfcs of tbe country. For the first time in almost a third of a century the Democratic, party will control all parts oJ he government. With this power will :omo grayo responsibilities. Yon have sely selected for the highest.office known our Constitution a statesman whose adninistration has stood the crucial test mil is a guarantee of what is to follow. Liest assured that., with drover Clevland President,and with tho Senate and IIous« ronfrolled by men of his political faith •he govori.mer. twill be safely administered iiid legislation will be in the interest of all ihe people.

WEAVER AN OPTIMIST.

Genera' Weaver came out of tho Presi lential campaign in excellent health anc rheerful spirits, and just as sanguine o! ihe future success of tho political movenent he is row identilled with as he hai tverbeen. Mo believes that Democrats iscondency would be short lived: that tin Republican party will never enter auotlie1 iontest. that thero is no relief in tarif! •eform: that the financial question is the jrcat issue. "The Populists succeeded in he late electio far beyond their expectaions,'? said ho, "and have demonstrated sheir strength as a political factor in American politics." "The Republican party is as dead as the tVhig party was after the Scott campaign if lSf2, and from this forward will rapidly diminish in strength in every State in tho Union, and never make a national campaign again. All their present leaders aave been killed off, including Dopew anil .tlcKinley. It was our vote that defeated Harrison in Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin and side-tracked McKinley in Ohio. Tho Populists will now commence a vigorous campaign,ami wiU push the work of organization in every county in the Union, lis (finizatio« is how national, and ex* tends into every cointy in the Union, from

rca

to sea, from the lakes to th«

gulf. A conference of it3 leaders wil' doubtless soon be held at some central point for the purpose of thoroughly mar' shaling tho iorccs or iha now party throughout the country."

Senator PelTer, of Kansas, was in excellent humor over Cleveland's election and declared tho Populists were satisiied with the snowing they had made. Ho predicted that tiny would elect theii Pnssideut in 1SW. "In Congress," he said-

f-the

Populists would vote with the Demacrats, Mr. i'ell'or is conlident of the lection fa Populist to the vacant seat of the late United States Senator Plumb, •f Kansas.

The increase in our exports of live catt.«, beef and og products continues. The present month tho United States sent out '•ive .tile to tho value of 'C 0,0(0, which w..s$320*'K)inore than in the same month lastyear. Our total exports of beef, hog a.iu ddiry products for tho month were 8*J, .42,000, against$S,090,000 for October, 1391.

C'.airinan Holman, of tho committee on appropriations of the House of Ropresent.-Ul'-es, on Monday issued a call for the •onimi tee to meet at Washington, Nov a.. 11is t./'e Mention of chairman Holman to prepare tho appropriation bills as l&at as poss ble, with a view to their early consideration by Congress. To this end ibhe clo ^s o» the appropriation cominittet h*ve uifeady collaborated the rough cst.i'mat'3 raceived from tho executlvo departiinent?, so that when the committee assem­

bles

work in the appropriation bills

C8L

jt-p c*ininer.ced at once. It is tho desire ol tfVa'i'irrn Holman to present aud passsev

i3

.e tuore unimportant bills befori

Special Salcv

I

will place on sale Fr August 12th, 25 pairs of A Congress Shoes at 50 centa—1 former prices, in order t" odd lots before invoici:

A.lso 25 pairs Misses' :lrens' Oxford Ties 25 c* ,, former prices.

Dry Goods, Grocer tions, Boots, Shoes, Ha Caps, Hardware, Queensware, Glassware, Etc., Etc,, at lowest Cash prices.

IF.

Willow Branch, Ind

Tha Cincinnati, Hamiltoa tad Davtcn Railroad

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NONE SUCH brand.

MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, N. Y.

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Magnificent Pullman Bleeping nnd

Holders of second-class tickets to North Pacific Coast points, via Northern Palflo Railroad, are allowed the privilege stopping over at Spokane, W ashingon, and points west thereof, for the puriose of examining all sections of this nagnificent State before locating. North,rn Pacific through express trains carry ree colonists sleeping cars from St. Paul vnd Pullman tourist sleepers from Chi•ago (via Wisconsin Central Line) tf vlontana and Pacific Coast Points daily

California tourists, and travelers tc Vlontana and the North Pacific Coast.canL, •urchase round trip excursion tickets at V. -ates which amount to but little more han the one fare way. Choice of routes allowed on these tickets, wh'ch are rood for three or six months, aocording destination, and permit of stop-overs.

The elegant equipment on the Northrn Pacific Railroad the dining car service the through first-class sleeping care rom Chicago (via both Wisconsin Cenral Line and C. M. & St. P.

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For rttei, maps, time tables, apply to I. D. BALDWIN, D. P. A., Ifo, 2G, 8. Illinois St., IndUnapoHt, la# JAMES BARKER, u. P. A., Chicago.

Tho Great NortliwtA

The States of Montana and Washington are very fully described in two foldsrs issued by the Northern Pacific Rail* •oad, entitled "Golden Montana" and

Fruitful Washington." The foldera :ontain good county maps of the States lamed, and information in referenoe to limate, lands, resources, and other sub-. jects of interest to capitalists, business tien or settlers.

Ry.,J

to Pa-

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The "Wonderland" book issued by the Jorthern Pacific Railroad describot the ountry between tbe Great Lakes ana 'ftcifio Ocean, with maps and illustra* \ons. ,m

For any of tho above publications, atv ates, mapStftime tables, write to any •ral or I#"»ict Passenger Agent, or AJP" IP- AT. A., N. 1\ B.