Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 24 November 1892 — Page 7

•••»—P»——OHMWWWIWW** hits EIPASS TABULE9 regulate the stomach, liver and bowels, parity uia blood, W'u Plejf* •j-fc to take,.safe and luwayseffectu&l. A reliable im• iur iMuuusiuasi unrwuw OH the Face, jhA Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, onic Diaixbuea. Chronic liver Trouble, Dia.-

Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, ,. aepala, Eczctuo, Flatulence, Female ComntL Ponl Breath, Headache, lieorttrarn, Hives, &£ ndioe, KJi&acy Complaints, Liver Troubles, vTSM0b ot^Ajmnm-e, Mental Depression, Nausea.

niml Head. Salt Skin Dis-

Stomach.Tired liver, dicers,

8itthe

'Mm

Painful DigesP.UBh of Blood Sallow Comlilicnm, Scald ula,Sick Headeases,Sour Feeling.Torpid Water Brash

•uu«T«jUa.- -.HI er symptom "•*™'"""*1 pgnltH rrom impure blood or a failure in tho proper performanoe of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persona eiven to over-eating are ben-

anoe or uteir runcoons Dyuie twniaui, Intestines. Persons given to over-eatmg are tea eflted by taking one tabule after each meaL A continued use or the HipansTahukalis the surest euro for obstinate constipation. 1W contwn nethirst that can be injurious to the most dell* cate. 1 cress ts, 1-2 grow grosgjgcents. Sent. Address THE RIPANS CHfcMtCAl COMPAHY, P. O-J&xCn, New York.

DO YOU WANT TO MARRY? \rdo yon wisfcsoclal letters from gentleman and Uiii of ealtnre and means from all over the coun(jryt If no. Just send on ten cent* and receive

A A A! IAIV TANAA 4% A I 1

LLLBT 8VUU VU 1VU V5HW elegant matrimonial journal called

'Oru«i Blossom*, which will afford you more

of thei

EIthlul

Oraunv OIWOOUIUB ITUHU i— en JOT went than yon have had lor many day. Each number contains undreds of letter# young ladies and gentlemen wanting corres dent# from those of the opposite sex. Th«

Blossoms has the largest matrimonial bn in the United Htatec, through which bun are Introduced to each other yearly anc ly are the happy marriages thereby formed business has grown to be recogntzad by tn* jlnjr people of New England as tilling ft long want in society. One would be surprised t* jso high-toned clas" of people who do busineaj

th this bureau It is no ''l heap John ana' .one oft he leadlcg business concerns of Postal

is largely patronized by the better e'.cmen hy that means the honest, worthy people win ire working at f»ir ".rages er® looking for fus mate somewhere. If there is a man or woina. tho has not found his or her affinity here's th Mortanlty. Don't wait, as this advert*semen font appear long in this paper unless there art

Str^^d^Kse?9 ORANGE BLOSSOMS, H- Boylstoa St,Boston Mass.

ROBERT SMITH, D. V. 8.

vtsk to say to my many patrons that I have fnl-

^.r

ly recovered from uiv accident, and

0^1 am prepared to

Attend to all Calls Day or Nighi have a full set of Implements for use in case the Si. are needed in delivery Also will castrate at the proper time. Calls for castration may besent by postal card, Box 17

Satisfaction Guaranteed

\v*

IN EVERY CASE.

had over thirty years experience in mj Jawion, and fully understand every detail. 1SIDENCE COB. NORTH AND SCHOOL ST6

Galls left at Selman's drug store or Huston's liv ry barn promptly attended to.

tOtf

AND SO ARE

THE PRICES

"%IV AT THE i4? if -i

t, full line of General Merchandise Bottom Prices. V-& ..

Highest prices for Country Produce. F||F

"WM. ANDIS,

Gem,

IJJJKT L» BBWZB, M»

J.mH.

Indiana.

BlMam ml

W*BM

.J^t Kaalieasa, Vartk Pnaajlvute n.t

DUUli

|M»

DR. WARREN R. KING, nmoui Aim iraaBox.

Omci—Xb Oiat'a Bloek, Miur Pw» •ni Mala

xm.

BINFORD,

Inomv

av-iaw,

GREENFIELD, IND.

I Dr. 1. W. McGuire.

tftD DENTIST.

'EENFIELD,

HARRISON PROTECTION.

Will Bo the Battle Cry In 1898, Says Mr. Depaw. ... .___ She Recent Republican DEFEAT Explained

Candidate Whttolaw Held—NEWS of the Political Arena.

Tlifl New York World Monday morning printed an interview with Chauncey M. Depew in which ho outlines what he believes will be the future policy of the Republican party-

says there will

through

ROBERT SMITH,

Greenfield, Ind.

uuiieii

be no reconstruction,

and it wiil continue to bo the party O' progress. Reverses will simply stiniui T# its energies to renewed efforts and I*C_ uewed triumphs. The first plank in the Repi.b ican platform for 1836, Air. Depew declares, will be a protective tariff. IT will not be the McKlnley bill, but the protective policy will be adhered to.

The

policy of the parly on immigration, Mr. Depew further declares, will bo to plaen additional restriction about it, but the Force bill issue will be put aside.

Mr. lepew added tlvat there were no new leaders in sight, and that Mr. Harrison would fill the place left vacant by MrCleveland's promotion to the Presidency and greatly enlarge it. lie will bo for the next four years tho one private citizen whose very appearance will command tl

tliere

attention 0? wbo'o country, Eia'foit Riiii/S liEAsONS. The New York Tribune's leading editorial of Monday says:

The politician who attempts to explain the defeat is crying over spilt milk. TIN* newspaper which tells "how it was done is whining. The writer of a

politic:]

obituary has hardly an enviable task, A defeated party is supposed to accept wiib philosophical resignation the rejection of pet policies and with the calmness

the

fatalist tell himself that it "was to linve been." The reasons given for the result of tho recent election are

numerous

are dilTerences in the minds of the two parties. To him that looks beneath the surface, there is evidence that thdefeat of tho Republican party is not. mainly due to "unpopularity" of its candidates, nor to tho love which the people are said to bear for Urover Cleveland nor to the McKinley bill nor to

any desire on

the part of tlio people for free trade nor because free silver is or is not wanted no, through the superb generalship of the Natioual Democratic Committee was tho victory won nor was the battle lost

tho lamentable incompetency of

the Republican leaders. The chief cause of the Republican defeat and Democratic victory is tho uiudorn tendency toward socialism.

This statement by no means Implies that tho socialist propaganda has taken a lirtn hold upon the citizens of the United Stales or that its tenets have but to be sown iu American soil to hear an abundant, liar* vost. Thev havo not tho slightest desire to overturn existing government tho raving of the aua lists they repudiate altogether. But since 187."i, on Black Friday political and social conditions in the United States have been those of iimjiile.t and discontent- among certain classes., 1 he Greenback party then had its origin. It is within the last decade, bowevei, tuat social discontent has manHested ItsoH more markedly in the formation of political parties, all of which, according to the loaders of them, were destined to glorious features when the Democratic and Ropublicuti parties should he wiped outot existence. This unsettled stilts of a.uiir^ showed itself in tho formation of tho Greenback party, the Labor paity. t.lio Socialistic partv, the l'ariners Alliance, and, iinaiiy, tho People's party.

BAGLEY'S GREAT THEFT.

A Messenger Steals $150,000 from the Company.

After Hiding the Money He Is CauRl*t» Acknowledges the Crime aud Tells Where the Money

la.

A Chicago special of the 21st says: George T. liagiey, a

United States E

press messenger on the Chicago, Roc.. Island & Pacific. Saturday morning took two packages containing SI50,0JO from his safe, left the train at Davenport and burled tho treasure, but

arrange

RMMMMM, WMI Ibi

the detective

INDIANA

S Diieeat Ktnter'a livery StaW«, rcaMcuee ®»me tO»wopeand Uno^n straeta AM oall. promptlj steaded to day or nljfht. Tw«»ty-*»e yeais sSi'K Httesw asaveferlaary. J4yi.

M. Y. SHAFFER,

eterinmg. Mitt

idicine, Surgery and

Dentistry.

less than eight

hours ho was under arrest aud tho money had beon recovered. When Bugley le!T the car he told the biggagfinau that lie was going to drop the train a tnomeii

for sending some potatoes from

tho depot to his lamiiy in Uaveuport. nis absence from his post was at o- EE reported to tho express company officials in this city,and tho facts placed iu the hmds of

bureau. Orticers Huekett,

and Weaver were hurriedly detailed on tho case. They learned that Bagley had a

female

friend at.4110 Michigan ayenue

in the person of a Mis. Miller,

dre.-s-

maker, and without further ado tho detectives posted themselves in tho house to await the messenger coming. When Haglev arrived ho WAS placed under arrestand taken to police lioaltiuarters, where I" encountered Mr. Wygaut, the expn company's general agent.. xVftor considerable talk he admitted that the money could be found at Genesco. about half an hour run lrom Davenport. Accompanied by Bagley, detective Weaver and the company's representative boarded

a train, and

when Genesco was reached tho money was found. The prisoner aud every cent of the stolen mouey arrived iu Chicago on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacilic train

at 3

o'clock

this afternoon. Bagley Is a married mai, and lived with his fa nily at Daveuport* He has been on tl.O present run about two years, and previously drove one of tho compauy's wagons at Davenport.

Herman Grensel. the eight year

old

son

of a prosperous farmer near Durand. MICH., on Monday confessed

to poison his

an att IT

parents by putting purls

green into the well.

The

boy has persist

ently refused to attend ^choul, aud severaj times

recently was

severely punished

bis father. After a

severe chastisement

Friday he stole a quantity

of purls greos

from the house and jdumped It INTU tbe well. His father, moMier and two farm hands are

SIFTO)II*)F 1«frou drinking the

YA^KMMML Water, aad mmalderaMe stock

NOW ANOTHER PARTY.

The Industrial Legion Launched .=••!?• v-f,on Troublous Waves.

Member* of the People's Party Organize an Auxiliary—Particular* -Thereof.

An organization styled "The Industrial Legion of the United States" has been formed at Memphis, Tenn., on the lOth^ by promineut mombcrs of the People's Party wlie are also prominent in the farmers' Alliance, the object of which is to carry out politically the measures embodied in the declaration of principles of the Omaha platform of tho Peoplo's party, together with free speech, a free ballot and a fair count. The Industrial League is 10 consist of three classes, the first to consist «.f male members over twenty-one years of ago. Intended to bo grouped together as voters, and will be regarded as the senior class the second will be the junior class, which will consist of male members under twenty-one and over fourteen years of age, who shall be cducatud aud tt aiued to become voters of the People's party and the third class will be known as the Women's Aid Corps, which is intended as an auxiliary to the senior legion. Tbe Legion is much after the Grand Army, and partakes of a secret organization character, while the moetiugs may be secret or open, at the option of the moaibors.

Tho founders ot the legion are prominent leaders of the eeveu industrial organizations composing the People's party together with the foremost Peoples's party leaders. Among the charter moinbers ar Hon. E. Taubeneck, of Illinois, chairman of the natioual executive committee of the Peoplo's party George F. Washburn, chairman of the eastern division of the People's party. Boston, Mass. Congressman C. Otis, of Kansas J. W. Willets formerly national organizer aud lecturer of tho Farmers' Alliance: President H. Loucks, of South Dakota, of tho Fanners Alliance L. II. Taylor, of Tennessee, secretary of the Farmers' Alliance J. H. Turner, U. Marion Butler, vice presidents of the Farmers' Alliance of North Carolina W. F. Martin, of St. Louis, secietary of tbe Reform Press Association S. McClellan, Topeka. Kan,, president of the Reform Press Association aud editor of tho Topeka Advocate lion. Frauk Burkilt, of Mississippi Hon. L. P. Feather 8loue, of Arkausas Alonzo Warded, su perintendent of tho Aid degree of tiltFarmers' Alliance Paul Vaudervoort, of Nebraska.

The organization of tho .Industrial Legion of the United States was perfected by the election of the following officers: Hon. Paul Vandorvoorsc couimander-iii-chief lion. Frank Bur kitt, of Mississippi, vice-commander in chief: J. H.Turner, adju taut-general George F. Washburn, of Massachusetts, quartormaster-grneral Congressman E. Watson, natioual recruiting officer F. Willets, of Kansas, national recruiting officer of tho Western division: W. S. Morgan, national sentinel. Executive council, Hon. II. E. Taubeneck, of Illinois Hon. Marion Cannon, Congressman elect, of California Hon. Marion Butler Hon. J. 11. Davis, of Tixis I. E. Dean of N. Y. J. II. Willets, Kansas. These together with the four highest officers will constitute tho council.

Of tho o'licors of the Women's Aid Corps, two were elected by th order as officers to organize that department, being Mrs. Anna L. Dlg js, or Washington, D. C., aud Mrs. Marion Todd, of Michigan.

At the recent session of tho Alliance at Memphis, a division arose over tho attempts of Tilmau at others to throw the Alliance vote in.u the Democratic party. Tilman was defeated and the People's party will contiuuo to get this vote, nut such adivisiou wascreat.ed.it would se m, that the organization of the Indus tsial Legion was deemed necessary.

THE ALLIANCE CONVENTION.

Thero were hot words at tho Alilance Convention at Momphis last week. Scott, of Kansas, made severe charges agains' Tilman, of South Carolina, accusing him of distributing Democratic lit* r.iture and being false to the People's party, etc. At one time the disputants reached for their pistols, says a New York Sun report, and dark clouds hovered over the convention. Finally tho Macune faction, which bolicved it hud been mistreated, bolted, and llio remaining delegates proceeded with their busiuess harmoniously. Another special says: The result was the election of the following officers: H. D. Loucks, of North Dakota, President: Marsh Butler, of North Caroliuaj Vice-President Ben Terrell, of Texas, National Lecturer Editor Taylor, of the Nashville Toil r* Secretary and tho following executiv0 board: L. Leonard, of Missouri Manu Page, of Virginia I, E. Dean, of Now York H. C. Doming, of Pounsylvania This meaus a landslide in favor of the third party. Taubeuock is credited with manipulating the rabbit foot so successfully as to conciliate certain animositio9 and win over several members whoso intermittent Democracy iuul temporarily alieuated thorn from Loucks aud placod them under th* standard of Macune. The Alliance as odlcerod at present moans. In the language of Mr. ean, of New York, that it is "as full of politics as an egg is of meat."

Speaking of the Hall Dr. McCuno said: '4 withdrew from the convention hail because the inemlers of the natioual comuittee of the People's nartv havo come here and by every possib method are attempting to secure control of tho Alliance. They »iave used foul means to so-urecontrol of that body,and had gone go rar as to make up a slate for ticers. Seeing that these men were In control of tho convention and had determined to carry out ti air measures contrary to the Alliance traditions and principles, I withdrew liom the hail und shall remain out as long us such inetho Is are being used to divert the purpose of the Alliance. Tlin delegates who-left tho hall felt as 1 did about the matter."

When asked irhe meant tho organization of anotltor Alliance on a strictly nonpartisan basis, Dr. McCune said: "Not uecesMarilyJ But if such an association is rortuod tho demand for It 11 come from Uio |»o?ia?wbo do not care to see the the artner*' Alliance «o for a wolUlrlaas

Ml» |WUyi' principles aangbk al

5J.¥

waw?.

GREAT DAMAGE BY STORM

Lives Reported Lost and Much Damage of Property,

The Yalioyg in tlio State of Washington .and Pugot Sound Ito^ion Entirely '_'l Submerged—hailroad XraJHo

Stopped.

A special from Seattle, Wash., on the 23d says: Reports

tho storm hroughout

THE State are growing worse and the prospects are that rail communication

Three or lour steamers have bean sunk iu the Suohomish river, but 110 lives are reported to have bean lost. Largo steamera are carrying passengers to Whutcomb LO make connections with tho railroad. Many

a •mors

ia: le

throughout tho entire

.vesteni portion of the State have lo*t all heir sto^k by drowning, an! NONE in ,ho rich ant extensive

beliv.

valleys lias

iscapod from loss. The dainige to tinI: I'icuitural districts will ainuiit

INDIANAPOLIS.

Nov. 2.1. 1SC3

Quotations for Indianapolis wlien not specified GP.AIX. Wheat.—No. 2 red, C7c

No. 3

will bo

abandoned for several days at least. A number of additional deaths are also reported

as a result

of the floods, while tlia

LOIS of property iu the shape

of farm

buildings carried away and wrecUcd will mako a very formidable item iu tho val, leys of Duwamish, White, Green, BlackStuck, Cedar and Puyallup. Tho rivers TO the southward of Suohomish, the Still, A- !Jim SLI and Skagit north ward,are

red, 02c

wagou wheat. c. torn No. 1 white, 41c No. 2 white, 41c white mixed, -tic No. white, -*ec. No. 2 yellow. ^C: No. 3 yellow, 37VAe: No 2 ml' ed.. 8c No. 3 mixed.

3iV-

C: ear,:V7*.C

oats—No.2 while, 2 .c: No. white, :4 c: No. mi ed, 2 re.ct'ied, 2 E. IIAY-Timothy, choice,

Wheat 1 Coin. Oats.-|~ Eye.

Chica^n... [Sr'il 73!4 Cincinnati.... 3 r'd 7. St. L.oal9. .. ,3 r'd 08 New York 2 r'd Vi Ha'timoro—1 1'• Philadelphia. 2 r'd 0

41 'A 40% 40 '/i 6M 47 4U

Toledo Detroit I wli7J Minneapolis..

31 30 ai

srm:

vast

lakc.s. Iu the Stuck valley as far as tho eye can see the valley is a seething lake on which logs, shinglo bolts, wrecked buiidings, railroad ties,uprooted trees and debris are jammed together ten to

twenty

fjjt dojp. Iu Ciieliailis county, near r-lrna, the Northern Pacilic railway bridge is

weak that trains dare not cross

until the high water recedes. A ldit onal wash outs are repjrtod on tho Nortiioru Pacilic Maiu line between Seattle and Tacoina, and on tho Portland route, and US trains arrived Tuesday or aro liable to arrive for several days. Long tres ios have also been washo 1 out. The same stale o! affairs is reported on all other lines. Thtre were several landslides reported.

To add to the already bad condition of tho roads, thero have been

soverai wrecks,

in valley and along the iai!roads water covers the track iu many places for long distances to the depth

ton feet. The

Great Northern railway will not bo able

run trains until tho hridgi.-s have been opaired, the slides removed and tho track euewed. The Seattle, LACE Shoro IV. E isteru road runs trains to tho international boundary, but transfer must BW IN ide around the slide at Hliicktnau.

:nany

hundreds of thousands of dollars. It certainly has bieu the worst rainfall that has »vor been experienced on the Pugot SOU MI MID the rain bavin set in again.it

ines aro under water and some

itory

houses

to cause additional loss.

tddit.onal small towns along

Wnveru!

the railway

SINGLE

an', entirely submerged.

it is

that when telegraphic com

munication is resumed the reports

will

ome in 110111 the worst Hooded local es )f many lives having been lost, and much »IOCK killed.

Though no information

PEL. been received, the Skybomish

lias

will doubtless smier the samo as O hers, md the valleys of the ming districts will meet with similar disaster. Another train IVR CW is reported on the Seattle «FC Northern road up the Skagit valley. Though running on water cov»red track, no lives havo lv nn reported lost.. Reports fio'ivritisli dumbia are to the

valleys

similar disaster.

etTect

than

.11 .that, country L.avo met with A

THE MARKETS.

5? 10 60

41 43

Clover Stsed.

43 4J

3t 7 83 3UU

CATTLE.

Export grades Si LV@r 0") Good to chaiceshippers 3 73(^1 15 Fair U» medium snippers 3 2. 05 f»tj Common shippers 2 rou#! 'J"i StocUers, common to good 2 00,/ 2 75 Good to choice heifers 2 t5iO Fair to medium heifers 2 r.O'i'Kl fO Common, thin iie fers 1 (Jood to choice cows 2 00 Fair to medium cows 2 75 2 85 Common old cows 1 75 Veals, good to choice. 3 RJ Bu Is. common to medium— 1 50 a2 00 Milkers, good lo choice 2000tfMO) Milkers, coiumou to medium... fcJOi'^Ooi) lioos, H»avy packing and shipping.. 53 40@5 70 Lights 5 2"i5 75 Mixed 5 J(i@5 70 Heavy roughs 4 03^5 25

SlIKEP.

Good to choice $4 00@4 40 Fair to medium 3 2:(a)3 55 Common to inedium 2 50^3 25 Lambs, good to choice 4 00@5 50

POULTHY AND OTHER PKOPUCE. Poultry—Hens.Pr lb, youngcliickens 10c ft* lt: turkeys, fat choico hens, 10c lb ducks, 7c tb: giM!se,5.1:.(^5.L'0 lor choico.

Eggs-Shippers paying 12ft 20c. 'Butter—Choice country butter. 12®13c common, ^@l0c creamery, retailing from 9i0l*0 tit If*C»

Cheese—New York full cream, ll@12c skims, 5 ^7c lb. (.Jobbing prices.) Feathers—rrime geese40c lb mixed duck, 20c lb ...

Beeswax—Dark, l"c yellow.lOc (selling) ^Vool—New clip fine merino, 2c coarse wool, 17(91 r'c inedium. 3'c black, burry, cotts, choilly and broken, 15@17c.

HIDKS, TAI.t.OW, ETC.

,' iiidV»-Nn. 1 green hides, 3e: No. 2 green hides. S^c No. I G. S. bides, 4£c: ho 2G. S. hidos. ::Kc: No. 1 tallow, 4e

No. tallow. 3'/-:

IJoise [email protected]. Taiiow—No.1, 4c: No. 2.3?^e. Grease-White, 4c yellw, 3%c brown, 3c.

FBU1TB /ND VKOETABLB8.

PotatoesW brl.

ROT*TO«A-K.3RW«P«'F «RI- .. SwHet Potfttons— Jerseys, 13 5#. IiMUUBS-Choice, 90.»0 box 9T.00.

it's Just as Cood rbe Grocer said, proffering ariotber brand. "SANTA CLAUS SOAP is What wc want", have youarnj now or? bar)d 1 We'll certainly bke noolber, we use none but the best, And all sbrcwd dealers keep it, are you behind tbe rest

White & Son,

CHEATING HORSE

BLANKETS

Nearly every pattern of

valley

Blanket

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

are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that th^

Ask for

.UO: No. 1.

S1G20 No. 2, $ 0 No. 1 prairlo, 0): No. 2. SO.(X): mixed hay, $7.50 clovor.S .00. Brau $11.00 per ton.

trade mark is sewed on

the inside of the Blanket.

5/A

Five Milo Boss Electric Extra Test Baker

HORSE BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 5A STYLES at prices to suit everybody. If you can't get them from your dealer, write us. Ask foi the 5* Book. You can get it without charge. VM AYPES & SONS. Philadelnhia-

ITTLE

PILLS.

laaey,

Peart-Kl«fftr. 99 buihel. pnMin-lJ brl Sp«ulsfc.|il.r« pm

CURE

Blek Headache and relieve all tbe troubles fsefr dent to a biliona state of the ayatora. BUC!I Dizziness, Nausea, Drowslnesfl, Distress aueff eatinp, Pain in tho Side. 4o. While their pxul lim been ehowa iu cuctfiQ

SICK

neaflachc, yet Carter's Littlo Llvor PIT19 taw oqnally valnablo In Constipation, caring and pro* venting this annoying complaint, while theyaJao correct all disorders of thestomach^timulnte tne liver and rsgulate the boweLi. Emiit'tlufOBlf

"•HEAD

Acliathey vonld be almottpricelesa to thow ttifor from this distressing complaint but fortunately tbei fioodness does notendhere^andthoM W2K once try tbom will find these littlo pills valu* able in so many trays that they will not bo wllj liegtodowitboutthom. Baftafterattslckhead

ACHE

Is the bane of BO many lire* that here Is whore wto make our great boaat. Onr pills com it while others do not. ..

Carter's Uttle Iiw Pills are Tory small and very easy to take. One or two pills IIIIUMaD°se. They are striotly vegetable ana do not purge, but by their gentle action pl«w» all who use them. InTislsat25oents five for $L Sold br druggists orerywhoie, or sent by mafl.

J4RTER WBDtOINE CO., New York. SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SUALLPfttCE

FSB

Osrw1iiea3i art of wperlor wotkmannWp, material the bent, and pain tint: unsurpassed. Call tmloe them. Alto dealers in Bugjiei, Carriage! and he "New Splnille" Road Wafjon. Tne l)i'»l wif ttrtk New work and repairing done to order. Bring us your shoeing and repair work. Your aiteo. fcoo ia reepeetfulty tailed to our repairing, painting and trimming. Notice the woikman hip, beantjind tyatmttry el our vehiolea. Prloet lover than any other dealers or manufaeturera. KeepecUulij^

WHITE & SON,

FORTYILLE, INDIANA

I s^-r^'-'X :. W

Wagon Manufacturers I

'HlaSsM

13 34

r*!"

lndianapolis LMvision,^

Bnnsulvania Lines*

SchoiJulo of Passenger Trano-Ccntral Tfce.

\Vest77crd.

A I 14r

rolnmlms Urbana ?lqua L'ovlngton Bradford Jc Qettysburg ireenville. Weavers .Vi'W Madison Wiley* Mew Rlclna :iid. .. Ccr.treviUe Genimntown Cambridge City. Iub!in ytrawns Lewisville Dnnreith Oirden Knigblstowri Cliarlo'tsvil le... ("level-.unl Greenfield ... Phlliirtelphta Cumberland Irvim-ton lndiaiiiiptilis

5/A Horse

is imitated in color and

5A Horse Blankets

..lv.1

Vn«tl»nnjoli«i. Irvington Cumberland Puiladel|)liia Greenfield Clevi-1 nd Charlot'svillo Kni^lustown Ogden Diinr»ith Lewisville Strsiwns Dublin Cambridge City. German t/wn Centroville nieh:noiil JNw

a,"

lr-

",-s

./A"

i: 1

*'"r '.'Si

/-"'If

1M::I

I IS

A 1 AM I AM|AM 2 50*540 *7 C5t9 0C

I'M p.r. IN A

f.n

W 1*

Via

701 7 42 7 55 3 08

J!.T_ ill 26 -iSi 12 '.2 14 112.-25 ET? 12 33

54 P5' 6 CO, & 2 6 I

0 23

FL» S

"BSC

9 55

YIFI

S 112139 |12 43

6 10 9 33 6

7 J5| 1

10 27' 1 CO 10 IS 1 1

1625

7 C9 6 32 655

F1 47 IF 1 E 201 21« 219 f2 22 2 29 2 40 44 2 57 8 3 2

65S 703

715 721. 73C i7 33 74C 751 F756 SOS 816 83C 34J 9 0t AM* TFT

TO®

854

10 58

925

7 551140

ts 3 31

122. 3 45,10 15

AM AM |N) l^i PM I J»M

O I 481 4 a'» I

Eaotwcird.

AM AM IM!

*5 0018 00*1145*300*533

L{5 \JJ. 81612D2!, 8 30! ie" 8 40! ... 38 4712 28" 18 59: 3 9 0312F4LBS 9 1312 50: S" fc— f9 2) |Jp 9 24 I NOIS'RI 9 3Jf1 07:^2 9 40 1 -3|.=

5 35

558

609

6 35

Paris

Wileys

!New

N ?O:3 124

950 958

10(01

Maai.son ....

6 5010 16 f1 44 10 30 10 40 10 51

7051 71* '7 26 (7 3 7*3 (7 5 8P2 r8i-

2RO 2C5

$45117 30 4 5J.

11102

VVt*aver« Grwnville Gettyshnrar Bradford Jc Covington PINNA Dihana (X In IM bits

1.110 tlf2 11 32 11 46 12H15 12 21 12 41 140 330 P.M

o^!i"3 15 S 8 32 »f3 44 a 8 55 O A 9 0S?' A 915,

840 8 53 9 48

1120

7JV1

603 P.M

'10 02'

815113a I» I PM I

B, Sand 20 connect at Colnmhus for-

Pittsburgh and tlio Fast, jind nt Richmond for L)a ion, Xenia and Springfield, and

So. 1

lor

Cincinnati. Tra-ns leave Camb^'dsre nty at 17.00 a. and +3 33 t. m. for Knshville, 8h« lbyville, Co- s: a^ iurnbus and -n termed late ptationa. Arrivo*. ss Cambridge City f1.45and +6.50 p. m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. TOItD,

Osnaral Managw, CSensral Pas»3g«r

J-13-52.-T1 PlTTSHUROH, PENX'A. Por time cards, rates o' fare, t.h-oneh tieketa«batrirftge hecks and fu'thei- in format on re-ia-dintf the rnnnintr of trains apply to auy huent of the Pennsylvania Lines.

Cofflplexion Preserved

DR. HEBRA'S

VIOLA CREAM

Removes Freckles, Pimplas, Liver Moles, Blackheads, Scnburn and Tea, und restores the skin to its original freshness, producing a clear and benlthy com-

plexion. Superior to all face —.. preparations Hiid perfot tly harmless.^ druggists, or mailed foi for SOcts. Send tor Circular.

VIOLA SKIN SOAP is elmply Incomporablo In |MRIIYTN£

SOJID.

UNECIUALED Ibr tho toll T, ».nd Trlthout

ival Hr tlin nu.wry. Absoluti'-lv pure anil dcllcatclj mi*Hated. At drunglslti. Price 25 Conta. C. BITTNER & CO.. TOLEDO.O

KNOW

Fhat th* Wl«const* Cfentra! !T«rt1i«r* ftslfll Lines rum tkivuih.Pillmu Vatlbulrf Drsw Boon and Tourist Sleepers wlthsnt ehanir* •4

-ween Ckioas• au4 Tseema, Wash., sa4 Partial •)R#.