Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 24 November 1892 — Page 4

|g~v

'I 5*iW*

SP

tet'S II v&stift

00 YOU BUY FURNITURE?

Then visit the

"Bis Furniture Store"

-OF-

C. B. KEESLING,

Ife

Pendleton, Xnd.

1855. T. C. 1891.

DEPOSITS.

HUGHES' BANK,

GREENFIELD,

IND-

FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS,

BISOOUNTS, 9yrl INSURANCE.

We have a full line of

Drugs, Medietas Paints, Oils,

TARNISHES, CHEMICALS,

IRUGGIST'S SUNDRIES, NOTIONS, ETC.

That we are selling absolutely lower than any other Drug House in t.hia part of the state. We lead. Competition, always follows. Come iii and see us.

JOHNSON BROS,

Charlottesville, Ind.

At

Willow Branch. Ind.

-When

You

:w tf

With a Full Stock of

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,

VARNISHES, KRC., ETC.

We handle the leading patent Medicines and Toilet Articles, ©tyr prices are absolutely THE LOWEST. Yo ur atronage is respectfully solicited.

Hammer,

Search

in

IfIf:. of the best goods at the very lowest prices, do not fail to drop in at—

T. Dillman's.

~W.

-I, He has the finest liHe of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caos, Gloves etc., 'i -, ever in

tf COMFORT.

T^' His prices are just right for le customer, be sure and look 'p'.. /over his nice stock.

Mt. Comfort, Ind.

ft ¥ATCH Slid CLOCK

REPAIRING!

5"

I have receutly locate:! with

T.J. ORR,

THP]

Piano and Organ

DEALER,

On West Aiijtn street, and ojvied a flrsti: class

Watcii, IM and Jewelry

Repair Shop!

I should bp glad to have the people of i«, Raucock comity call when needing ggg anything in ray line.

jl WORK Turned Out PROMPTLY

I have had thirteen ye^irs experience

mkli.Sh and guarantee satiVne.Uon. Yoms Respectfuliy,

RC.W.DANIELSON

Greenfield, Ind/

1

•*.

Be of O«t0d Cheer.

"There la one remedy that has' saved many* a toothless mortal to a life of happy usefulness. It fSfSry strengthenlni{ to the kidneys, stomach, Mftes and sexual system. It is a perfect cure for

Tiatorrhfa or evil dreams, whites, urinary bents, catarrh, weak eyes, weak lungs, bad I impotency and failing health. It is sailed &h Tld-Bit« Price, 91, at V. L. Early's drugir toy mail, of The Ohio Ctiemical Co., Cln.» tuple box, 10 eta. 23-Wyrl.

W&.&1K

Brainsr^sm.r3

."Eat For X-i"''

More -v*| ,j|v:

Brains.

Our fine Family Mackerel are not surpassed. Are white, fat and juicy.

None Better.

HAM L. STRICKLAND, DOUBLE ROOM STORE 55 & 57 West Man St.

''PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,

VOL.13, 'O. -17 Entered at the Poatoffice as second-claeu mall matter. W. S. MONTGOMERY,

Publisher and Proprietor.

Circulation This Week, 2,644.

1*5thy, Vointed And Pertinent. Demorrats are already beginning to "copper" those promises of better times.

Corbgtt, Cleveland and Calamity the three C's now having everything their own way.

Mr. Cleveland was a sort of a civil service reformer before this time he will be a Tammany President.

The principal duty of a republican for awhile will be to "saw wood" and let the ether fellows do the talking.

One thing concerning Mr. Cleveland's administration can be announced now with absolute certainty. The New York Sun will not be its organ.

If Ed. Murphy should be sent to the Senate from New York it will give Senator Hill one advantage over his colleagues he will have two votes in that body.

Republicans can eat their Thanksgiving turkey and return thanks for past and present prosperity, if they cannot look forward with any special confidence.

If it be true that Mr. Cleveland has accepted an invitation to address the Reform Club, of New York, next month he should not forget to set poor, abused Tammany right with the reformers.

Jerry Simpson has been reengaged for a period of two years as clown in the democratic circus which will give performances during that period in the sonth end of the Capitol building at Washington.

Jerry Simp3on is not the first man who has worked the sympathy dodge to his po» litical advantage but Jerry has been caught red-handed, as it were and the people of Kansas should see that he Is fittingly punished for his duplicity.

Statistics prove this country to be the most prosperous in the world. We sincerely trust that our democratic friends may succeed in not only maintaining its present prosperity, but in adding to it but it cannot be done by carrying out their platform.

We fail to perceive one single good rea aon why the present republican Senate should help the democrats of the next Congress by allowing bills to pass that would have been defeated hud the result of the election been different. Nail the republican flag to the mast and let it go down only when the ship does.

Some of the men who aided in electing Cleveland should stop rejoicing long enough to ask themselves why the Canadian ministers announced in their churches the democratic victory and stated it to be a cause for Canadian thanksgiving also why their is so much rejoicing in Europe.

Will the democratic Congress, in addi-. tion to tiukering with the tariff, dare to authorize an era of lake money, by repealing the tax on nionay issued by state banks? It was provided in its national platform, but little things like promises have never been considered binding by those who have ia the past controlled the democratic party.

Majorities may be misled and vote wrong, but all the same they rule in this country. Th? majority has expressed its desire to try a low tariff let the democratic leaders see that tliey get it without any unnecessary delay, no matter if it does paralyse some American industries and add an extra hundred thousand or so to the tramps on the road.

From a partisan republican point of view nothing could be better than an extra session of the democratic Congress for the purpose of passing a new tariff bill from a nou partisan and business point of view nothing could be worse. In other words, the monkey and parrot business, certain to occur at an extra sessiou would benelit the republican party but would paralyse the business world.

Majorities rule, outside of the Southern States, but majorities are not necessarily on the right side. We believe the principles upheld by the republican party to be right, and that the resulis of the four yeavs of democratic rule wiil convince the men who bave been mistakenly led into supporting that party of their error, by making them feel it. at their most sensitive point—the pocket.

No champion of the present State regime seems to think it worth his while to explain why it is expending for its benevolent institutions this year $249 as often as it expended $100 in 1882, or why the stationery and printing of the State should cost two-and-a half times as much now as they did in 1881, or even that greater riddle, why the law department, under Alonzo Green Smith, should cost four times as much as it did under the Republican who was Attorney-general. for the year ending Oct.. 31, 1882.

Plush Cloaks

Just received at the "Emporium" Prices very close to make them go quickly

COMMISBIOHBB RAU*

ooa

•*imates thfUtbt

coat ol pensions for the ncx&^ilscal year will be $180,000,000 of which Hancock county which heretofore has been receiving $99,000 will probably run ap to $125,

GBOVEB CLBVXLAND has taken to

the

woods. He has been so worried bar office seekers, especially those from Illinois that he slipped away Tuesday night from New York and left word that application for place would do no good. Cleveland goes to the South for a two weeks visit.

To-day is Thanksgiving day. Let every one rejoice and give thanks. The citi Zens of Greenfield and Hancock county indeed have much cause to rejoice. Health has been excellent during the past year and our people have made material advancement along the lines of prosperity and progress. Let each citizen of the county work up to the level of their best and they will have continued cause to be grateful. The Lord helps those who help themselves.

The Republican Party ami Prosperity, When President Hariison was elected, industries were depressed, business was extremely dull, multitudes were out of employment, thousands of wheels were stUl. The progress of the country during the four years just ended has been unexampled in history. The month preceding his defeat was the month of the largest business ever known in the history of the country trade was never more confident industries had never been as well employed and hundreds of new works were in progress of erection for the employment of a host of American workers, while wages paid to labor were higher4 on the whole, than had ever been paid at any previous time. The cost of living was lower during his Administration than ever before and the increase in savings of labor was greater.

To do better yet is the task to which the people have called the Democratic party, it has wailed over calamities, abuses, robberies, wrongs until the peo pie have answered: "Go and do better if you can. Stop all abuses and wrcagw pat an end to all robberies aud calamity and let us eater into the millennium of marvellously greater prosperity which you promise." Every one us will rejoice if the Democratic party can do this thing. Every hour will be a test. Every week's wages for every working man, every purchase by every bousewite, every month's transactions by every merchant or manufacturer or railway will suggest to the mind the question: "Has that pfomiwd millennium come, and is prosperity, greater for me and for all than it was in October 1892?" Their is not a sensible Democrat in the country who does not fed that the comparison is sura to be a trying one. Republican principles and the Republican party caunot die, nor lose their hold upon the miuds of men, until gome other party and its policy have brought €0 the American people greater prosperity than they now enjoy, and graai er progress than the? nave witnessed within the last four years. When the Democratic party has worked miracles it will be time for Republicans to doubt and despair.—New York Tribune.

Vbe Forgotten Btsau

Unknown to glory or to fame, n- V« rv *, The world ne'er hears his humble Unnoticed be for praise or blame,

The lathor-ln-law. A Who was it taught my husband how To shoe a hone and hold a plow Aud to all woman-kind to bow?

My father-ln-law.

Who was it taught my youthful lord To drive a nail and saw a board, And follow truth in deed and word?

Myfather-in-law.

Who on the dark house-cleaning days My style and system oft would praise. And never talk of "mother's ways"?

My father-ln-law

Who, mort than grandma, spoils my sons, And bays them marbles, knives and guns. And feeds the baby frosted buns?

My father-in-law. JSt

Who ae'er an unkind word has said. Against the wile his son has wed, Kor winked another in her stead?

My father-in-law.

«22i

A*d though tho world heeds noi his name, Nor yields his glory, wealth or fame, *y Deep in my heart he holds a claim—

My father-in-law.

SHAKLOT M. HALL.

Jeans Clothing.

At the "Emporium", single coats, suits Ol- p.jnt*, old Kautucky Jaaas, coats aud pants for large men.

Feeing Walters.

Women are accused of being inclined to meanness in the matter of feeing waiters," commented a woman reoently, "but 1 think perhaps those who are take their cue from a meanly inclined husband or brother. On a dining car recently a man sat opposite me who ate stolidly through the courses of the dollar dinner, had a bottle of apollinaris opened for him and left iive cents by his piate when he had done. The waiter pointedly allowsd the nickel to remain until every dish bad been removed, undoubtedly hoping that the persons at the adjacent tables would see the small coin before, with an indescribable flip, he pocketed it, "Not long ago I saw a man in aNew York restaurant tuck a five dollar bill in the waiter's hand at the beginning of a luncheon he was ordering for his party of two ladies and himself. This seemed to me as bad in its way as the five cent fee. We Americans do not take kindly to the fee system. It is contrary to the principles of our institutions, but it is apparently beyond control, and we women with the rest must accept, if in moderation. Among my women friends I find no general rule in regard to the matter. One woman whom I consider rather fast doesn't fee 'because it's vulgar another who is proverbially extravagant, because she 'can't afford it still another, beeause the waiter wont expect it from a woman, and so on. live seen a rich woman leave five cents and a poor one leave fifty cent*. A favorite practice when several women are lunching together is to divide! the fee, each contributing an equal part. Men, I believe, never do this, thougjh 1 don't see why it isn't a sensible /notion."—Her Point of View in New Yrk Times.

H&HT WITH WOLVES

if

THRILLING ADVENTURE IN THE LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT 8UN

Fearful Struggle la the Wilde of Norway with Horde of Savage. Hungry Waives Fleeter Than Deer and Blore Ferseverlng Than Pleedhonnds. I hare hunted coyotes on the western plains and wolves in Canada and the northwest, and I have always thought that a conflict with Siberian bloodhounds would be as terrific as any, but for real work there is nothing like a pack of starving Norway wolves It is something beyond the imaginative ability of the American hunter. Although we were told we might possibly meet •an attack we braved the ride, all being well armed in case of need. The officers of the Mira carried the Hickla rife. This is the military repeater of Norway. Morton had a four barreled Sharp's pistol, while I carried a four barreled hammerless Charles Lancaster 45-caliber pistol—one I had recently purchased while in London.

We proceeded about twenty miles without any serious incident, when just as we were crossing a little frozen creek some forty yards wide a strange sensation seemed to take possession of our deer they shivered, trembled, and the hairs on their back stood on end. "Wolves I" yelled my driver, and began to lash the deer, one of which promptly slipped on ice, fell down and tangled himself up with the harness, thus seriously impeding our coveted progress. I was on ifie second sled with Lieutenant Bjomstan, Mrs. Wilson and Miss Cory. "Boys," said I (common danger makes test friends), "send every bullet home." Just at this moment six fierce, hungry gray wolves came galloping toward us about twenty yards away.

Tho deer regained his footing and away wo dashed. Wolves can run as last against the wind as with it, so can tho deer, but they had a heavy sled, five people and afoot deep of frozen crusted •now to contend with. The lieutenant began firing as the wolves gained on us. Robert and Lieutenant Thrach were firing rapidly, for the pack had been augmented and divided forces. We had now run about half a mile, a wolf dropping once in awhile, but on they came in increased numbers on our flank. You wonder perhaps why 1 did not shoot well, I will tell you. A running wolf, while the shooter is in a sled behind trotting deer, is difficult to hit. I had only 100 cartridges, and knew it would bo madness to waste them. If the driver would only stop but that was impossible, as he and the deer were frantic firom flight.

At this moment one of the wolves jumped upon the deer's flank and was promptly killed by the lieutenant, but this kind of game could not last long, so I prepared to dismount some of our pursuers. StraddUngtho dashboard I pulled my Lancaster, sad every time a wolf jumped for this deer I shot at it and hit hard or killed about seven. Just at this moment as wo were making progress in our defense our deer, who had hurt his hip by his fall, came to a stop and the rear sled dashed into us. The collision was frightful, tumbling and spilling us all out, and tho confusion was great. I called out to the driver to save the deer, as we were instantly surrounded by the maddened, beautifully furred wolves. Deer, drivers, wolves and we travelers were soon in a terrific melee for life. The officers fired their rifles with admirable precision and rapidity, and owing to the smokeless gunpowder we could see well for hits.

Lieutenant Bjornstan wrapped robes about Miss Cory and Mrs. Wilson and placed them between us—we with our backs toward them. I threw a blanket over my left shoulder, using it as a shield. My Lancaster in forty-eight rapid shots did not miss fire once. I killed eighteen wolves, but my left leg is frightfully lacerated, having been caught by two of the wolves. The ship doctor, however, assures me I need not fear hydrophobia. He feels confident in his opinion, but, as I own the leg, am correspondingly doubtful. Miss Cory was caught on the horns of one of the deer, and would have been instantly killed had I not promptly shot the deer. Morton fought like a true American, but his pistol clogged after the seventh shot, and he was forced to use one of the sled runners. Just as I began to despair, all at once the wolves—that is, those that were alive—ran away as fast as they had come.

Lieutenant Bijornstan fought gallantly, and twice pulled Mrs. Wilson from the savage hold of the animals. Miss ISlsa Chamberlain sustained a great mental shock, but Morton accomplished wonders in her restoration. We lost two guide one driver and three deer, but through assistance from the Laps have returned to the ship and are in a fair way in body and mind.—Sportsman's Review.

A Kind Hearted Waiter.

A surprising experience was that of a lady who received a bit of advice on table etiquette. She is sufficiently free from vanity to tell the story herself. She saj^:

I know that I am" not a person of impressive appearance. I am inclined to be short ana stout, and to dress plainly still I had hoped that I had an air of acquaintance with polite society. But now I shall be more modest than ever in mv idea of the impression I make upon strangers.

At my first meal at the hotel where I passed last summer I was pleased with the face of my waiter. It was radiant with kindliness and good nature. I began my dinner with soup and fish. As the waiter set them in front of me he glanced at the persons of fashionable appearance who were my neighbors at table. His kind heart was suddenly struck with the fear that

I

might make

an unfortunate impression on them. He bent down and whispered in my ear: "Eat your-'soup first."—Youth's Companion. 1

HELPING 0N THE GA' 4S.

A Ring's Daughter's Itather Jnsatlsfae* tory Experience lu Rewarding. A King's Daughter was relating one of her experiences. "With my aunt," she said, "I was passing thr6agh a street in a tenement district in 4iis cicy when a crowd of children, straggling for the possession of a poor, lf starved looking kitten, attracted our notice. There were six boys and thre-a girls, and the former were raining blows upon the latter, who in turn pulled hair, kicked and scratched Ihe facas oi tneir adversaries. "To my asfconisI uie.::t aud relief lay sex was shortly victorious, and I could not refrain from showing that I was in sympathy with the oLjoci r.f tho fray, although I could not cousi*i«ntionsly approve of the mode cf. v.wvfara. 'And,' I said to my aunt, 'sni-t iy tills shows that' woman's tenderness for wea ic«r creatures and her protecting care for the forlorn and suffering are inherent and instinctive, to see it thus manifested in these poor degraded children.' "My aunt was not so enthusiastic, but I did not notice it much at the time, for I had called one of the girls to liia and, giving her some change, caid to her: '1 saw how courageously you rescued tnat poor cat you are good girls not to let the boys abiue it.' She took the money and rushed back to her companions, showing it to them with the comment, 'My, isn't sha green!' The trio then started up the alley, one of them nrgirr haste. 'Hurry up, Mr.g,' she said 'you get the kerosene it's ot lots of far, and it'll Maze awful i-ice.' "With an exclamation of horror my aunt and I ran after them, but our passage was blocked by a rough looking fellow, who ja.sked our business in an insolent tone. \?e protested indignantly in behalf of the cat, but he only laughed jteeringly. 'They have to have their fun.' he said, 'like the rest of us,' aud his ^manner was so impudently aggressive that wo dared not attempt to get by him.

We turned instead and found a policeman, who good naturedly came back with us, but man, girls and kitten were out of sight and sound. 'They're away off by this time,' remarked the bluecoat. 'they know ltow to slip around "I did not wait to know the result of the search, as I feared the worst. My dreams for some time were disturbed by visions of a mart3*red kitten. All that my aunt said was, 'Those girls' faces were the hardest I ever saw.'"—New York Times.

Considerate Burglars.

"Talk about nerve!" exclaimed G. C. Smith, a member of a party at the Southern who were discussing burglaries. "1 had a visit from a gang of housebreakers last week who have the record for farreaching and iridescent audacity. They entered my house while 1 was at home, ransacked every room, in it, took my watch and pocketbook from under my pillow and my revolver from the waslistand drawer. Then they went into the kitchen, lit afire and cooked their breakfast. Not content with that, they entered the cellar and tapped my wine. They rigged themselves out in my clothes and put their own old duds in the clothespress. They tested the silverware, found it plated and left it. "But that was not the worst. I had paid twenty dollars only a week before for a bulldog, whose sole duty was to watch the premises. The next morning I found him shut up in the coalhouse, with a rubber band around his jaws and a tag tied to his tail, which read, 'We didn't take yer perp, cos we thot as how mebbe he war raised a pet, an you might be fond of him.'"—St. Louis Globe-Dem-ocrat.

Bis Wells for Drinking Water. The Indianapolis Water company is greatly pleased with the three deep wells it has sunk near the water gallery. "These wells," said Mr. Heckman, "go down to a depth of 825 feet, and the water comes out of the rock. The three are flowing into the gallery at the rate of 2,000,000 gallons a day. One of them is a 10-inch well and the other two iire eight inches each in diameter. Tho water rises in them to within six or eight feet of the surface, and they flow into the gallery at fifteen cr twenty feet below the surface with about a 7-foot head. These wells at this great depth are wholly cut oil from any chance of surface pollution, tting separated therefrom by any number of layers of hardpan. They were put down by an experienced gas vroll driller, and we shall put down four move. There can be iu doubt whatever of the purity of this water supply."—Indianapolis Journal.

A 31 ad Trio.

In Schiminelberg, a lunatic—one of the quieter sort—had to be taken to th* asylum at Holzersried. To avoid a sceu6 two of his friends undertook the task and engaged a cab for a drive into the country. It was very hot, and our travelers called at the Golden Monkey for a drink. They drove on till they came to another wayside inn, and must needs make another halt to test the quality of the liquor sold there. Presently the asylum hove in-sight, when, as they drove into Holzersreid, they alighted at the first public house, just to wet "the other eye." At last they reached the asylum where the poor patient was to be left, but all three were in such a condition that there was no telling which was the real lunatic. As it was late in tbe evening, they were locked up in separate cells, and next morning the right man was picked out.—Humoristiche Blatter.

Tennyson Disliked Being Interviewed. Countless stories have been told of the audacity of strangers in Freshwater, and the Americans of course have come in for their share of the anecdotes. On one occasion a southern general came *o visit him. Tennyson abhorred interviewing aiid interviewers, and stipulated, therefore, with his visitor that there should be nothing of the kind. "Interviewing!" rejoined the southerner, with an expression of great disgust "in this house we are gentlemen. We leave interviewing to those darned Yankees." —Gor. Boston Herald. ..

Cures Others

Will cure You, is a true statement of the- jj action of AYER'S 8arsaparilla, when taken for diseases originating in impure blood but, while tlfls assertion is true of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, as thousands can attest, it cannot be truthfully applied t» other preparations, which unprincipled dealers will recommend, and try to im»' pose upon you, as "just as good fts Ayer's." Take Ayer*s Sarsaparilla and Ayer's only, if you need a blood-purifier and would be benefited permanently. This medicine, for nearly fifty years, has enjoyed a reputation, and made a record for cures, that has never been equaled by other preparations. AYER'S Sarsaparilla eradicates the taint of be» reditary scrofula and other bloocT dis-/ eases from the system, and it has, deservedly, the confidence of the people.

AVER'S

Sarsaparilla

"I cannot forbear to express my joy at the relief I have obtained from the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla. I was afflicted with kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains in the small of my back. In addition to this, my body was covered with pimply eruptions. The remedies prescribed failed to help me. I then began to take AYEK'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short time, the pains ceased and the pimples disappeared. I advise every young man or woman, in case of sickness result* ing from impure blood, no matter how long standing the case may be, to tako AYER'S Sarsaparilla."—H.L.Jarmann* 33 William st., New York City.

Will Cure You

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer&Co., Lowell,

NEW ROOM

-AND-

NEW GOODS

I am now in .my new quarters and have one of the nnest

liiiea of

.ireliarf

In this part of the county. My prices are "Out of Sight?* Come and see me.

WM. ANDIS,

44t8 Gem, Ind.

^«s -iw N

SIX 5PASBSS A BAY,

Dr. 31 ilea JTcdical Co., Elkhart, Ind. GENTLEMEN: I never lose an opportunity lp recommend Dr. Miles' Kestorative Nervine to anjr j—, one afflicted with nervous complaints Kn| CZ with the assurance that it will not 0 8 disappoint them. When our boy was eighteen months old he wasattacked with violebt spasms. Sometimes he would have five or six spasms In a single day. WC TRIED MANY PMV«I: CIAN8 WITHOUT BENEFITS FINALLY recommended ^r-M.1I'™OUT aorative Ner

vin?j

A

,r

,Iv a

.Iie^

a bottle, and 1UI# could see that he WAS BENEFITED rNQMTH* FIN8T DO»J. used three bottles, and I am happy to say the child was ENTIRELY CURED. We other remedy, ana nis cure Is complete, now three,

We used no plete. He ia

^THOUSANDS

ly healthy. You are at liberty to use my namem •OUNDINO THE PRAISE Of THIS WOHDENFUl NEMCOY. 8. C. HBACOX,

Agent Pacific ExprcssO*

Hastings, Nebraska, April 6th, 1892.

1

DR.MILES*NERVINE,

HOST CERTAIN CURB FOB

1

HEADACHE, EEUBALGIA, HERV0HS PE0BTBATIOff, DIZZINESS, SPASMS, SLEEPLESSHESS, DULLNESS, BLUES, and OPIUM HABIT,

SOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE

TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 D0SEX 2- S

Big

Florid a«i '5 Si'wili via T«o Four Routo. To all persons ooiiternplatiin.' a southern trip, tbe Big Four Roui oflVrs special attractions tuid sflv.Hnt^e* pi.svrsfod by no other lint*. S'»lil Vvs-tihnled trains, heated with vti-nui mid equipped With palace sleeping" c:tt. reclining i-hair cars and elegant parlor f-ute fining cars run daily, making uuecMon in Ontral Union StaJion, «'"iticinuati, with through express trains of tbe Qncen ifc Crescent Route, Louisville Nashvillr, Kentucky Central and Chesnpenke & Ohio Railways avoiding the tvdions transfer necessary via other lines, and' affording practically through train service 'o Old Point Comfort, Asheville, Chattanoi'sr.-t, New Orleans, Savanuab, .TucltKOMVilie, St. Augustine, Tampa, Indian Uiver and all winter resorts of the Sonth. Tourist tickets via the Popular Big Four Route at special low rates are on fale at all coupon ticket offices throughout, thf country Ask the agent for tickets via tho Piir Four.Route. D. B. MARTIN, 'General Passenger SC

jf