Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 July 1894 — Page 4

ii

I,

ft?

Z'-

.: liarvest Groceries

-.v .... ,... .. ....

Can be bought cheaper at

%. Masonic Hall Grocery.

than any place in the city.

X' Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Salt Meats,

Cheese, Pickles,

h. Etc., Etc. |Try a can of Tuxedo Baking Powder.

HAM L. 8TRIGKLAND, 1

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

JUDGE

WILLIAM H. MARTIN. PROSECUTOR. ELMER J. BINFORD.

CLERK.

R. B. BINFORD. AUDITOR.

WALTER G. BRIDGES. TREASURER. JOHNG. McCORD.

SHERIFF.

JAMES W. McNAMEE. RECORDER. HOWARD T. ROBERTS.

CORONER.

DR. JOHN P. BLACK. SURVEYOR. WM. E. SCOTTON COMMISSIONER FIRST DISTRICT.

LEMUEL HACKLEMAN. COMMISSIONER SECODD DISTRICT tj AiVj.£S L. iuITCHELL.

BE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. VOL. 15, O. 28— Entered at the Postofficeai eeoad-class mall matter.

W. 8. MONTGOMERY, Publisher and Proprietor.

Circulation This Week, 2,548.

Too MUCH can not be said in commendation of Governor Matthew's action in regard to the protection of property and the enforcement of laws in our State. If the Democrats should succeed in naming the next United States Senator from Indiaua, the Governor will prevent Daniel W. Vorhees from dying in office.

THE London Times, looking at our great coal strike, our railroad strikes and our inarching armies, says that America again shakes the idea that America is the workman's paradise. That is true. America does tbat every time her people taste of the fruit of the Free Trade tree. It is that act which puts the entire people out of an industrial paradise.—Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Republican.

FORTY-SEVEN Republicans are now an Bounced as candidates for the Republican nomination for Governor of New York before the convention which comes off in September. The man most likely to be chosen is either Joseph H. Choate, Cornelius N. Bliss or Judge Leslie W. Russell. These men are also presidential quantities. New York wants a man for Governor who will measure up to Harrison, Reed or McKinley as a presidential quantity.

WE PUBLISH an article this week on "Municipal House Keeping" or what the leading cities of Germany are doing for their citizens, that is very interesting and well worthy of any ones attention. It shows that the chief idea in Germany is the comfort, welfare and happiness of the people. In this country the chief desire is too frequently to get ones political party in power, and then hold up the taxpayers. We trust the time nas arrived, or will soon come in this country, when the welfare of the people will be considered before that of party, when principle rather than partisanship will rule the actions of men. Tne greatest good for the greatest number should be the supreme desire. and aim of all.

IT is now very plainly seen that unrestricted immigration has caused our most serious troubles. Seventy' per cent, of our immigration has been undesirable, as it has been drawn from the worst elements of Europe, including the paupers, the vicious and the criminals. This vicious element control too many of our large cities like New York and Chicago, since they were made voters almost without the formalities of law, when they were unable to either speak, read or write the English language, let alone have a knowledge of or understand our laws. There has been too much truckling to foreigners. All well wishers of our great republic should see to it that their influence and vote is used toward very largely restricting immigration, prohibiting the bad class altogether and sending the undesirable ones we already have back to their native land, unless tbey at once become peaceable, law-abiding citizens. No anarchists are wanted.

E'jGiiNE V. Dei s, the leader of the pieseijt great railroad strike, has been twice treated for dipsomania or alcoholism. Two years aga Debs was treated for alcoholism by Dr. T. S. Robinson, of New York. When he went there he was a physical and mental wreck although in lucid intervals he had showed much intellectual power and was in fact a bright man. He was with Dr. Robinson a few weeks and returned to Terre Haute apparently cured, but the following recent dispatch shows how his friend and physician now regards the cure and the men" tal condition of Debs. "As your friend and physician, I implore you to stop where you are. The condition of your nervous system and the great strain upon it makes you irresponsible for your own orders. Yours in friendship." T. S. R.

IT IS unfortunate when the interests of so large a body of men as the American Railway Union are controlled by a man who many claims is mentally irresponsible. He as been treated twice for the liqaor habit, as he has been at the Keely cure at Dwight, 111., as well as in New York.

SATURDAY night a mob of 1,200 alien foreign miners, Lithuanians, Poles and Italians, destroyed and looted the store of the White Breast Fuel Co., at Ladd, II)., ot $80,000 worth of goods. There is rioting going on all through Bureau county by the Spring Valley miners and others who seem determined to destroy the coal company's property. The rioters are wholly and totally wrong, but the coal companies should have thought of this when they introduced their hordes of ignorant, vicious and riotous foreigners into this country at low wages to take the place of self-respecting American workmen. It is dangerous to fool with fire, edged tools, and vicious and ignorant foreigners.

IN France, Anarchists get no more jury trials. They will be disposed ef by "Correction Tribunals." Among the offenses covered by the measure defining the crimes are: "Incitements through the press to outrage or crime, speeches advocating thcit, murder, robbery, incendiarism, explosions, crimes against the State and the defense of such crimes." Heretofore juries have been somewhat slow to convict because judges had the power to inflict the heaviest penalties. There is getting to be too much anarchy in this country and it should be stamped out.

Pithy, Pointed and Pertiuent,

Senator Harris calls it a "great tariff bill." other people call it a puny affair.

Is the attempt to tie up the railroads merely intended to boom Coxey's good roads bill?

More work and better pay, not more holidays, is what is needed. Congress do you hear?

The country will soon know how strong a "pull" the sugar trust has on the Democrats of the House.

Democratic Congressional nominations are cheaper than ever before, but the demand for them is only perceptible in spots.

Congressman Conn will probably find that running ada ly paper in Washington is the most expensive advertising he ever did.

Tammany's fourth of July oratory was as lurid a? usual, although the saintly Breckinridge was not allowed to exhibit nis halo there.

Why will men persist in butting their heads against stone walls? Not one of the great railway strikes of the past can be pointed to as a success for the strikers.

The speeches which have proven the greatest successes as propagators of anarchy have been made in Congress and circulated at government expense, in the Congressional Record.

It is much easier to say that 250,000 persons died in the United States last year from preventable diseases, as the doctors do, than it is to produce the preventative in each case,

Speaker Crisp says he is satisfied with the legislation of this session of Congress. Dime museum managers should not overlook the chance to exhibit this freak. The only man of his kind.

Unless there is a change in the bodyguard arrangements at Washington Governor Tillman may not be able to use his pitchfork on Mr. Cleveland's ribs, even if he succeeds in getting to the Senate.

Mrs. Lease's failure to get a Congressional nomination has so disgusted her that she is talking of going to England and Australia on a lecture tour. Wonder if she has secured the consent of Mr. Lease?

Making Labor Day a legal holiday would be more highly appreciit'd if the Democratic Congress and administration had not proceeded it with so many unwanted holidays for the laborers of the country.

Senator Sherman's fight on the Pullman car company for its outrageous charges and comparatively poor accommodations has been received in a manner which indicates that it fills along felt public want.

No wonder Tammany is strong. It absolutely controls an army of 15,000 officials and its disbursements have in a single year exceeded $88,000,000. But strong as it is, there are grounds for the belief that its downfall is near. a'

Suppose the Democratic Congress and administration have taken away the employment of ten per cent of the country's wage-earners and reduced by an average of 25 per cent the earnings of those who still have work, haven't they made ample amends by making Labor Day a holiday? Z' &

Senator Walsh has served notice upon Speaker Crisp that the road to a seat in the Senate must pass over his dead body. Mr. Crisp knows he cannot be Speaker of the House again—the next Speaker will be a Republican—and he will probably not allow himself to be frighteded by the Irishman's spook.

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1894.

VVuiiu the Heart's in Its lJrsm^. The Sun's on his throne, aud the Wind on his tour Like wandering minstrel o'er meadow and moor ThtfTiay and the season are both in their prime, And youth's at its sweetest and tenderest time,

The buds are in bloom, and the birds sing their best The trees are in leaf, and the orchard is dressed With clustering fruits, for the year's in its prime And youth's at its ripest and tenderest time.

Too soon shall the clouds corer sunshiny sky, The voice of the minstrel be hushed to a sigh Too soon shall the day and the season decline, And clustering fruits shall be melted to wine.

The petals shall fall, and the songsters depart The foliage fade likeihe youth of the heart For swif runs the current of pitiless time And always the swifter when life's in its prime.

The birds and the blossoms and fruit shall appear, With summer's return and the turn of the year. The breeze shall be sweet, and the sun be as fair Alas! but the prime of my youth is not there.

Each month of the year has its prime but in truth There's only one prime in the season of youth, Though hearts love again, and shall love for all time, There's only one love when the heart's in its prime. —Mary Berri Chapman, in The Century for July

THE great strike which will be known as the "Debs' Rebellion," has about run its course. The Knights of Labor, who were asked to go out yesterday by S. W. Sovereign, refused to throw up their jobs, and that part of the strike proved a fizzle There are now too many idle men in the country for a man to quit the job he has. The railroads are all running on time now, and but little further trouble is anticipated.

IS DEBS MENTALLY SOUND?

He Was Under Treatment For Dipsomania In New York City. CHICAGO, July 9.—The Tribune's New

York correspondent says: "Eugene V. Debs is a great sight to New York labor leaders, who know that two years ago he was in this city under treatment for dipsomania. They are fully aware that the most intimate friends of the president of the American Railway Union have"doubts as to Debs's mental equilibrium, and that Debs shares these doubts himself- It is no secret that Debs came to New York far treatment at the hands of Dr. T. S. Robertson, specialist in disorders of the nervous system. He was a physical and iseutal wreck at the time. The intellectual force that he sometimes displayed in hib lucid intervals has attracted the attention of several prominent men, and when he went to Dr. Robertson he carried with him a letter of introduction from Col. Robert G. Ingersoll. "Dr. Robertson's assistant, in the absence of the doctor, said to-day: 'I know that Mr. Debs did come here from Terre Haute, and that he brought a letter of introduction signed by Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, who is a personal friend of Dr. Robertson. He was treated for neurasthenia and dipsomania.' 'In what condition did Dr. Robertson find him?" 'From what Dr. Robertson has told me about tbe case, I feel perfectly safe in saying that Mr. Debs was suffering from alcoholism in the most distressing form. He had experienced an absolute loss of will power, in other words, he was non compos mentis. After being under the care of Dr. Robertson for several weeks, however, he returned to Terre Haute apparently cured.' 'Is he a sound man mentally to-day?" "Dr. Robertson's assistant hesitated a moment and then,replied: 'I can't answer that question directly, but I can show you something that has bearing upon it.' "With these words he produced a telegraph blank and remarked: 'Here is a copy of a dispatch that was sent to Mr. Debs.' The dispatch read af follows: 'As your friend and physician, I implore you to stop where you are. The condition of your nervous system and the great strain upon it makes you irresponsible for your own orders. Yours, in friendship, T. S. R. 'So Mr. Debs has been in communication with Dr. Robertson since the strike began?" 'He has,' returned the assistant."

The New Railway Mileage.-

The Railway Age in its issue of July gave the mileage of new roads built the first six months of 1894, it reaching 525 miles, being the smallest mileage built in a corresponding period in either of the last thirty years. In closing a lengthy article on the construction, the Age says: "From the present outlook it appears that the new railway mileage of 1894 will not exceed 1,500 miles. No year since 1865, when civil war had checked progress, has shown so insignificant a total. In 1893 the construction amounted to 2,635 miles, in 1892 it was 4,200 miles, in 1887 it reached nearly 13,000 miles, or possibly ten times the meager mileage this year will contribute. And yet there is demand for many more railways, In April last we published a list of railways under construction and ^projects of a promising character numbering 411, representing every State and Territory in the Union, and aggregating over 22,500 miles. But while busiuess depression, tariff legislation, Populistism, Coxeyism, and Debism continue to threaten the destruction of capital little money is going to be invested in the hazardous business of railway building. Our records show a little over forty roads on which additional track will probably be laid this year to a total of about one thousand miles. If the times improve this amount may be slightly increased if Debs and his fellow desperadoes are allowed to destroy railway property and business much longer, even this small mileage may not be added to the present total."

The State University

The annual catalogue of Indiana University is out and a copy has just been received at this office. It is neatly printed and contains a beautiful lithograph of the proposed Kirkwood Hall now being erected on the new campus. The attendance is 638, being larger by 66 than ever before. Of these 40 are graduate students. The students are from 20 states, and 81 counties out of the 92 of Indiana are represented. There will be 120 courses presented next fall. There are now 46 teachers and additions will have to be made at the next meeting of the Board in June. The University has doubled its attendance in the last four years. All University publications will be sent on application to President Joseph Swain, Bloomington, Ind.

PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION.

He Orders Everybody to Protect Life and Property.

4

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, WHITE HOUSE, July 7, 1894.

To whom it may concern:

This is to notify the citizens of the

United States, especially those of Indi­

ana residing near Greenfield, that all

goods shipped to the White House Gro­

cery are first-class in every way, ard

that they can be bought for less money

than at any other store. The selection

is good, quality better and prices best.

I want it understood that no one will be

allowed to damage any goods or property

belonging to the White H»use Grocery,

or take them away without first paying

for them, as the cash is the cause of them

being sold so cheap. I would especially

call the farmer's attention to this store

as the best place to buy goods for har­

vest.

THE NATIONAL GAME—BASE BALL—

As Played by the Green'.eld Team With Various Other Clubs. GREENFIELD VS. INDIANAPOLIS, 18—6.

Our boys let the visitors pile up 10 runs in the first iuning, but after the first, the boys settled down to business and it was an interesting game. The boys had won three good games previous to this and a good crowd turned out, who were sorry to see them beaten. One of Coxey's men was given a trial and the consequence was that he helped to lose the game. Quite a change was made in the team. First baseman Crosby was injured in the third inniug and had to retire, Harris taking his place and Rafert going behind the bat. There was no particular features. The score: Innings 1 23456789 Indianapolis 10 2 0 2 1 0 0 1 2—13 Greentield 1 00111011—6

Batteries—Indianapolis, Gogen and Donovan Greenfield, LaRue and Rafert. Umpire—Quin.

GREENPIKLD vs. SHELBYVILLE. 10—7. Last Sunday, the ball team of this city went to Shelby ville to play the club of that place. Tbe game was very exciting from the start so much so that when the hoodlums found they were fairly beaten, tried to intimidate the umpire by using such expressions' as, "take him out and hang him," "kill the ," "shoot him," etc. At the close of the seventh inning, Will Branham, at the request of the Greenfield managers, with drew from the game as umpire. But the changing of umpires did not quell the disturbance the least. Our boys made the change simply in order to get their share of the gate receipts, which they were afraid they would not get, if Branham remained umpire.

For years Shelbyville has had the reputation of being the toughest hole in the State, and our boys say they fully demonstrated that fact Sunday. A number of our people went to witness the game, and say that it was a shame and disgrace for any civilized community to allow such acts of lawlessness to go unpunished. The club from that place will play a return game in this city to-morrow. Let our boys and the people who attend the game act as they alway do, in a respects ble manner, so that it will not be heralded abroad that Greenfield is over-run with the tough element that exisits in Shelbyville. It will be a big temptation to "roast" Shelbyville, but don't do it, boys.

GREENFIFLD VS. PENDLETON, 21—8. The Greenfield Ball Club is putting up a good game and the people are pleased with the work ot the Club. The game with Pendleton's crack team last Friday was as follows: Greenfield 21, Pendleton 8. Two pitchers were knocked out of the box by Greenfield. Batteries—Greenfield Williamson and Raffert Pendleton, Rogers, Smith, Dennis and Cook. Struck out by Williamson, 11 by Rogers, Smith and Dennis, 4.

The Pendleton base ball team goes to Greenfield to-morrow to do the Greenfielders on their own grounds.—Pendleton Republican.

The Pendleton team has a great reputation, but the "doers" in the above case got "did." Score 21 to 8 in favor of Greenfield.

GREENFIELD VS. KNIGHTSTOWN, 8—1. Tuesday the Greenfield ball club and eighty of their friends went to Knightstown. The club here found easy victims as they beat the Knightstown club by a score of,.8 to 1. Williams and Rafert, Greenfield battery, did A No. 1 work as 14 men were struck out. The Knightstown battery was 'Coons and Williams, who do as a rule good work. The game was quite a victory for Greenfield, and was highly enjoyed, as some of the Knightstown spectators did a good deal of bluffing at the beginning of the game, and seemed to think Greenfield would not be in it. The Greenfield club's triends did some lusty cheering.

The Old Soldiers to the Keacue

When the Government is assailed the G. A. R. boys just simply boil over. They are patriotic through and through and ready to once again take up arms in behalf of the Nation with .a big "N."

The defiance of the government troops by the Debs strikers, brought responses from a majority of the posts of the State. At a meeting ot Dunbar Post, No. 92, G. A. R. of this City Tuesday night. The following resolutions were passed "Resolved, By Samuel H. Dunbar Post. That we heartily indorse the action of the President of the United States and Claude Matthews, Governor of Indiana, in their earnest and patriotic efforts to maintain law and order against mob violence and the destruction of property and we hereby tender our services to the Governor of Indiana, if deemed necessary, to assist in restoring peace and good order. "J. T. CARSON, Commanuer. "M. T. MORRIS, Adjutant."

Those resolutions have the right ring, and are heartily endorsed by the citizens of Greenfield. Our citizens are also strong in their indorsement of President Cleveland and Governor Matthews, for their course in protecting by the use of Federal and State troops lives and property from lawless strikers.

Mrs. Ella Keith, of Walnut Grove, 111., is visititing her cousin, Mrs. Elbert Tyner.

EDUCATIONAL COLUMN

School Notes.—For Pedagogues, Pupils and Patrons.

The school board of Ingalls, Mich has drawn up a list of requirements aud no teacher who cannot come up to them need apply. "She must be passably good looking, hold a second grade certificate have plenty of muscle and wear a No. 3 shoe." What would the gentlemen do if a really pretty girl with a first grade certificate should come along?

Quite a number of new books will be placed in Indiana public schools at the opening of the fall term. A revision of geographies and arithmetics have been ordered by the State School Commissioners, and the first, second and third readers as well as the writing books will be modified. It is understood that these changes will be made without additional expense to school patrons.

County Superintendent Quitman Jackson's report shows the following facts. Teachers examined during the year ending June 00th, 212, granted license to teach to 52 males, 61 females. 36 months license, males 6, females 3 24 months license, males 15, females 18 12 months license, males 23, females 36 6 months license, males 8, females 4

Applicants rejected 99, license revoked none. Persons now holding licenses 147. Number required for the schools 130.

The Teachers Institute this year will be held the week beginning August 27th, being the first week after the Fair. The instructors are Prof. J. A. Woodfcurn, of the Chair of History and B- lles Letters at the State University, and E. P. Cub berly, President of Yincennes University. In addition to these, Prof. James M. Rice, of New York City, has been secured at a good large sum to deliver a lecture one evening and also a talk to the Institute. The teachers and citizens generally, will have a rare opportunity when they hear Prof. Rice. He was sent by the Forum Publishing Co., to Europe to investigate the schools of the large cities there and upon his return to this country he visited 30 of our own largest cities and investigated their public schools aud studied their methods of work. After all was through he awarded the palm to Indianapolis as having the best schools. Prof. Rice will be able to give our teachers many valuable ideas and suggestions. Let every teacher in the couhty hear him.

Church Notes.

Rev. Hall of Irvington, will preach at the Mohawk school house, Saturday evening, July 21 1894. Aii are cordiaiiy invited. 28t2

The Epworth League Chapter will give a reception to Mr. H. L. Ritter, Saturday evening at the residence of E. E. Stouer.

Mr. Halstead L. Ritter, of Indianapolis, president of the State Epworth League, will deliver an address at the First Methodist church next Sunday evening. Public cordially invited.

The second quarterly meeting of the Kennard circuit for this conference year will be held with the Center Grove church, two miles east of Eden, on Saturday and Sunday, July 14 and 15. Program for the meeting. Preaching Saturday night, Sunday 9:30 class, at 10:30 preaching. The afternoon will be given to Sunday-school work. Preaching Sunday night by the Presiding Elder of the Richmond District. Quarterly conference Monday morning at 9 oclock.

JOHN HEIM, Pastor.

The childrens meeting at the Dunkard meeting house, uorth of this city, last Sunday night was a grand success. The house was elegantly decorated with flowers and mottoes which made the occasion the more inviting. Then to look over the audience and see the rays of sunshine gleaming from tbe faces of the children showed that their expectations were being carried out successfully. Every seat, isle, corner and even the windows were full and yet a great number were compelled to leave ou account of the lack of room. The declamations by the children and older ones were tine and well rendered. Much credit is due the managers as they performed their part with untiring vim and energy.

Farmers!

When you thresh you will want bread and cake you can get them fresh at my bakery and restaurant.

M. K. CUMMIN

Cow For Sale.

A splendid fresh cow with second calf for sale. Half Short Horn and half Jersey. Apply to Adolph Weil, 72 Broadway, Greenfield.

Farmers Take Notice.

Being now the sole owner of Elevator A. in Greenfield, I wish to purchase all kinds of grain, for which the highest market price will be paid. 27tf M. W. HAMILTON Ice Cream Festival at Court House Yard.

The Aid Society of Mt. Lebanon church will give an ice cream festival in the court house yard, Saturday evening, July 14lh. All invited.

Two Deaths Near Wilkinson.

Abram Nibarger, one of the pioneers of this county, died Monday, four miles southeast of Wilkinson. He was eightythree years old.

Missouri Lewis died at her residence south of that town Monday night, aged about seventy. Sha was one of the early settlers of Henry county.

The County Board or Bevt ew

The county board of tax reviewers, Auditor Boring, Treasurer Ham and County Assessor Potts, is in session. They have lowered the assessment of gas plants 10 per cent, and placed a good gas well at $300. The statements of the vaious banks of the county have been examined. A number of persons have been summoned to appear Saturday and Monday next. The Strike In Jackson Township, This

County.

At Cleveland, on the Pennsylvania lines, July 29th, at 2 p. m., there will be a meeting of Unionists and non Unionists to make preparations to "Strike" out with greater zeal than ever before in the Sunday school work. The couisty President and Township vice President, will be present. A good program will be given. The presence of each teacher and Supt. in the Township is greatly desired. "They that feared the Lord spake often to one another." Come, Sunday July 29th, at 2 p. m.

BY ORDER OF COMMITTER.

The work of removing the old Dunbar corner is now going on, and during the summer it will be replaced by an elegant brick blook by the owner, G. T. Randall.

aintthe

best is the

cheapest. Don't be misled by trying what is said to be "just as good," but when you paint insist upon having a genuine brand of

Strictly Pure White Dead

1^ costs no more per gallon than cheap paints, and lasts many times as long.

Look out for the brands of White Lead offered you- any of the following are sure:

Anchor,'' Southern,'' "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," Collier." FOR COLORS.—National

d^_The Great Indian Doctor..^

Office and Labratory in Wilson's new block, north side square, Greenfield. Office days Friday and Saturday of each week.-

Dr. Man O-AVa, the celebrated Indian doctor, is known throughout 1 his and other States, as the most skilled specialist of the age In treating Chronic Diseases. His wonderful cures of thousands of cases, pronounced incurable by others, marks a new era in the history of medicine. Hundreds of persons suffering from chronic all* merits, can be cured if they will stop using mer cury, arsenic, quinine, strychnia and various mineral poisons, which will make a person sick, and use these remedies which nature provided for all mankind, viz: Roots, Barks, Herbs, Leaves and Pl.'ints. Common Sense as appied to medicine, should teach everyone that which manv already know, viz: That nature has provided a harmless remedy for every disease and that theory (incorrectly called science) annually kills thousands by the use of remedies opposed to every known law of chemistry and phisolopby of the human ayst-m. The whole history of medicine cont.'iii'.s no rec'iru of cures equal to those made bv Kit. MAN-O-WA with the roots and herbs which nature offers as a pricales gift to suffering humanity.

Dr. Mnn-O-Wa is one of the greatest diagonasticofdisea.se in America. Heoan locate your disease and describe a patients ailments without even a hint from the sufferer to guide him to his conclusions. Consultations—personal and by letter free.

TREATMENT, including all? medicine used, $3 to $8 per month. From responsible parties we require no money in advance.

NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION.

Thursday, August 3, 1894, Via the Lake Erie & Western R. R.—"Natural. „tJ Gas Route."

On Thursday August 3, 1S94. the Lake Erie & Western R. R. will run their popular annual excursion to Cleveland, Chautauqua Lake, Buffalo and Niagara Falls at the following very low rate, viz. Peoria.. «... .§7 50 Bloomington 7 00 LaFiiyette ... 6 00 Michigan City 6 00 Indianapolis.. 5 00 Tipton 5 00 Lima 4 00

-y f-'

Lead Co.'s

Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.

These cofors are sold in one-pound cans, each can being sufficient to tint 25 pounds of strict]y Pure White Lead the desired snade they are_ in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead.

A good many thousand dollars have been saved property-owners by having our book on painting aaa color-card. Send us a postal card and get both free.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freemau Avenue, Cincinnati.

are Geing to See

MAN 0 WA,

J'

1 fW

Ft. Wayne.'.':$5 00 Muncie 5 00 Connerjville.. 5 00 Rushville .. 5 00 New Castle.. 5 00 Cambridge .. 5 00 Fremont 4 00

Sandusky, $4 00

With corresponding reductions from intermediate points. In addition to the above, the purchasers of these tickets will be given privilege of special excursion side trips to Lewiston on the Lake, including a steamboat ride on Lake Ontario, for 25 cents. To Toronto and return by Lake from Lewiston $1.00, to Thousand Islands, $5.00. Tickets for the above side trips can be had when purchasing Niagara Falls ticket or at any time ou train.

Beside the above privileges, with that of spending Sunday at the Falls, we will furnish all those who desire a side trip from Brocton Juucton to Chautauqua Lake and return free of charge.

Tickets of admission to places of special interest at or near Niagara Falls, but outside the reservation, Including toll over the International Bridge to the Canadian side, elevators to the water's

Ige at Whirlpool Rapids on the Canadian side, will be offered on train at a reduction from prices charged after reaching the Falls.

Do not miss this opportunity to spend Sunday at Niagara Pa,Us The excursion train will arrive at Niagara Falls 7:00 a. m., Friday, August 3, 1894, and will leave the Falls returning Sunday morning August 5, at 6 o'clock, stopping at Cleveland Sunday afternoon, giving an opportunity to visit the magnificent monument of the late President Garfield, and many other interesting points.

Tickets will be good, however, to return on regular trains leaving the Falls Saturday, August 4, for those not desiring to remain over. Tickets will also be good returning on all regular trains up to and including Tuesday, August 7, 1894. Secure your tickets, also chair and sleeping car accommodations, early. Those desiring can secure accommodations in these cars while at the Falls. For furthur information call on any agent Lake Erie & Western R. R., or address

C. F. DALY, Gen. Pass. Agent, Indianapolis, Ind.

4

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