Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 19 July 1894 — Page 4

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Can be bought cheaper at

Masonic Hall Grocery.

U" than any place in the city.

Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Salt Meats,

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Cheese, Pickles, Etc., Etc.

gTry a can of Tuxedo

Baking Powder.

HANI L. STRICKLAND,

PUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

REPRESENTATIVE, MORRIS HIGG1NS. JUDGE. WILLIAM H. MARTIN.

PROSECUTOR.

ELMER J. BINFORD. CLERK. R. B. BINFORD.

AUDITOR.

WALTER G. BRIDGES. TREASURER. JOHN G. McCORD.

SHERIFF.

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

CORONER.

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

LEMUEL HACKLEMAN. COMMISSIONER SECOND DISTRICT JAMES L. MITCHELL.

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

VOL. 15, No. 2'.) Entered at the Postofficeae •acond-class mall matter. W. S. MONTGOMERY,

Publisher and Proprietor.

Cir'Hlati»nThis Week, 2,548.

PEOPLE can admire Senators Gordon of Georgia, and Daniel, of Virginia, who although they were confederates, took a patriotic and manly stand in the Senatein favor of Presideat Cleveland and his National position in regard to the use of Federal troops in quelling riots. Senator Daniel, of Virginia, offered a substitute for the resolution of Senator Peffer, indorsing the action of the President, declaring that the United States had the power to enforce the laws respecting mail routes and interstate commerce, and to put down riots and acts of treason the President should have control of the militia of the United States. Senator Daniel spoke briefly in the same line as that of Senator Gordon who said: "When a great city was threatened with bloodshed and fire, any Representative on the Senate floor had descended very low when he talked as did the Senator from Kansas [Peffer]. The woe which threatened was not sectional, and he spoke not from a Southern standpoint, but as a citizen of this great Nation, and he urged that the law be enforced. It was the right of the laborer to dispose of his labor without interference from Debs or any one else. N person had the right to order one of his own blood to cease labor. Senator Gordon finished by saying his heart felt Cor the blood that had been shed, but that was nothing compared to the pride of the Republic. The sons of those who inade it would save it, be the cost what it would."

Loud applause on the floor and in the galleries greeted the Senator as he took his seat, unchecked for Reveral seconds by the Vice President's gavel. We have not heard of Senator Vorhees, of Indiana, taking a similar manly stand for the National Policy. Vorhees was a truckler during the war and has been a demagogue and time server ever since.

CONGRESSMAN Charles G. Conn, ot Elkhart, who was recently renominated by the Democrats, has sent in a letter declining to, be a candidate. He says it is because he cannot indorse Cleveland and the Democrat party in the course

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they have pursued. He cannot take the stump and defend Cleveiandisui and Democracy. He is eajd to be frilling to run independent. He'thinks he might fool the people tl\at way. He is mistaken, the Republicans will carry the Thirteenth district. Later. Conn has decided to run. He WAS forced to do so.

GOVERNOR MATTHEWS came out in an interview Saturday in which he vigorously denounced a reported interview of himself as reported in the Saturday Sentinel, as a "tissue of falsehoods." The Governor and the Sentinel are antagonistic. The Governor is for the prevalence of law and order while the Sentinel seems to stand for lawlessness and disorder. The Governor is right and he is heartily indorsed by a big majority.

Looking Forward

"I was with Debs—" the stranger said, Cried John Most: "Saynoiuoie, But stay and drink a schooner

Within my humble tloor."

"As I remarked—" began the tramp: "Nay, rest thee," oried John Most. "Slave, bring the worthy Anarchist

Much beer and eggs on toast."

'•It was a bitter struggle—" "Aye, truly quoth John Most: "But ere you tell thy story

Eat! drink! I'll be thy host."

The stranger ate voraciously, And quaffed deep mugs of beer While John Most waited patiently

The thrilling tale to hear.

"You were with Debs?" he asked at last The stranger cried: "Sure, Mike I took the Keeley cure with Debs

Two years before the strike." —New York Evening Sun.

ONE man power or Cleveland ordering out the Federal troops was deemed something terrible by Debs, Governor Altgeld and others who sympathized with the rioters who were burning property killing people and delaying business in such away that millions of dollars were being lsst by people in this country who were in no possible way connected with or responsible for the strike or its causes. These men cried out against the power exercised by Cleveland when he is clearly authorized tn do as he did by the laws of h' land and by tbe in frosts of justice for the rights of the public. If Cleveland dws wrong he is answerable to the House and the Senate and also to the Supreme Court. The above mentioned men« do not like Clevelands one man power exercised by and according to law but they are strictly in favor of the one man power of Debs. He is a law unto nimself, his rights (according to Debs) there are none to dispute. What he says goes. When he says strike, out A. R. U. men must go regardless of whether they oad any special grievance or not. They must go because Debs said "strike."

Autocratic authority seems to prevail in the labor organization. The men, the majority are not consulted but their headman orders a strike ^ud that settles it. There is one man nnwer for von with a vengeance. As "a rule these leaders get big salaries so they r.HTi stand a strike but it is hard on men vvho have families depending on them, nd no surplus, to be ruled by these autocrats. It was not so much one man power that Debs and Altgeld kicked tgainst as it was law and order.

ONE good effect of the strike is the inrge number of foreigners that are saving America for Europe. Men ho have lost jobs and others who •ee no good opening, are leaving. American manufacturers have also been somewhat discrimip«tiner employing Americas in preference lo foreigners. If we only get rid of the very large number of the ignorant and vicious foreigners, vho have come here well and good. We refer to those who do not want to learn our language, laws or customs and become good American citizens. Let all the bad go. A good citizen should be welcomed and is an advantage to a community, no matter where he comes from or what his uationality maybe. There is also, said to be but little, if any immigration from Europe to this country now. The rich gold and diamond fields of South Africa are proving attractive points for roving spirits.

THE strike is practical over and the Debs rebellion has been a failure. Tuesday, President Debs, G. W. Howard, Vice President and Kelliher, the Secretary of the A. R. U. were all put in jail at Chicago, for violating the injunction issued by Judges Woods and Grosscup. The men refused to give bail and are pos ing as martyrs. That wont work, however.

THE Senate made 633 amendments to the Wilson tariff bill as sent to it by the House. That is what the Senate thought of the bill. The people have more amendments than that, but would kill it more quickly than by amendments if they had a chance to vote on the enacting clause.

THE House and Senate Conferees" on the tariff bill are disagreeing, and it looks like there is no chance of an agreement.

CLEVELAND WANTS TO KILL A BEAR.

The President anl a Party Will Hunt Big Game in Colorado. DENVER Colo., July 13.—Geneal A. L.

New, Collector of Internal Revenue for this district, is arranging for a hunting trip in Colorado for President Cleveland, Attorney-General Olney, Secretary of War Lamont, Senator Gorman, Collector of Internal Revenue Miller, Chairman Harrity, and other distinguished men. General New says that the President is anxious to kill a bear. The locality that will be selected for rhe hunt will probably be the mountains around Glenwood Springs. General New will go to Washiugton next week and hopes to complete all arrangements for the hunting trip at that time.

The people of Hancock county, where A. L. New was born and raised, know that Cleveland will get a bear. He will get a bear if Albert has to hire some boys to catch a genuine grizzley, and turn him loose when Cleveland^ comes. We understand Mr. Bynum is also going on tbe hunt.

$1,000 Wanted in 30 Days THE REPUBLICAN is compelled to raise

$1,000 in the next thirty days. We trust that every delinquent subscriber upon reading this will at once rerhit all or at least half of his delinquency* Make this a personal matter, we need the money that each one of you owes and right now.

June 21t4

NSW UU3IXK3S ULUCKS AMD CES.

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1894.

Greenfield is Making Great Strides in the Way of Builtftng

Greenfield is improving. And no wonder, for with an unbounded supply of natural gas, with our splendid system of water works, (almost completed,) with the best electric light plant in the State, with beautiful shady streets, with a city council that is not afraid to do its duty, and with a generous and accommodating people, we say, no wonder. And the improvements are not stopping with the above mentioned. At the present time Greenfield is enjoying a building boom. The following is a list of what some of our enterprising citizen are doing:

Promptly at 12 o'clock last Monday morning Lee C. Thayer had a force of men and teams digging and hauling dirt from his lot on East street. Mr. Thayer will erect a handsome brick room 24x82 feet, two stories high. When this room is finished he will fill it with a large stock of furniture.

H. B. Thayer, of the Spot Cash store, will build a beautiful room facing State sireet. His roo/n will be 50x82 two stories and connected with his present room. When completed it will be filled with goods, and sold at Spot Cash prices, which will draw customers, even from adjoining counties.

G. T. Randall does not propose to be behind time. He is at present tearing away the building on the old Dunbar corner, and thereon will erect one of the most modern blocks in eastern Indiana. It will be two stories high. The lower rooms will be used as business rooms, and the second floor for offices.

Just across State street J. Ward Walker owns a beautiful building lot. He, like the others mentioned, has the building fever, and on this lot he intends to put up an elegant block, with all the latest improvements.

Two doors west of Mr. Walker, R. V. Ditmars will erect a block. The building will be two stories, and two business rooms will be made of the lower story. This block, like all the others, will be fitted up with all the modern appliances.

On Ncrth street W. S. Gant is erecting a brick livery barn. The building will be 40x132 feet, and two stories high.

In the way of dwellings that are being erected we notice that five fine ones going up on W. Main street. They belong to John F. Mitchell, Will Cooper, Isaac Davis, Charles Brand and Jeff Rains. Some of these residences are nearing completion, and present a beautiful appearance.

Cu South street Capt. Saovv aud Wiu. Scott are building nice homes, which will be ornaments to this street.

Ves Orr, of N. State street, is practically building a new' house. He is re pairing his piesent home in such a manner that it will "shine" with any on that street. There are other residences going up all over the city.

Verily, Greenfield is on the improve.

Pithy, Pointed and Pertinent

Few men can be enthusiastic strikers in the presence of their hungry families. The demagogue who excuses the anarchist's crime is really a worse man than the anarchist.

Congress aint sayin' a word" about the strikes or the attitude assumed by the administration. This is Congressional election year.

Coxey and Debs are not the first men who have mistaken the buzzing of the wheels in their own heads" for sounds of a coming revolution.

Gov. Altgeld appears to be out for the anarchist vote, regardless of right, sense or justice, but the good people of Illinois will see that he gets the latter.

Some of Mr. Cleveland's own party are denouncing him for his efforts to maintain law and order, but the patriotic people of the country will support him.

Senator Hill is, it is said, to be formally excommunicated by tbe Democrats of the Senate. HilLought to be able to stand it if the Democratic party can.

If Governors Altgeld, Stone, Waite and Pennoyer want Debs to reciprocate they would better get in their applications before Mr. D. takes his dive to his native obscurity.

As a trust-smasher Attorney General Olney has not been a brilliant success, but when it comes to manoeuvering the regular army he is as much at home as he is on a tennis court.

Eyen if the states rights doctrine were the law ef the land, which it is not, Mr. Cleveland would be perfectly justifiable in ignoring it in dealing with mobs in states so unfortunate as to be cursed with anarchist governors.

A single county in Pennsylvania had to pay $3,000,000 for the damage done during the railroad strike riots in 1877. The tax payers of Cook county, Illinois, will probably have a larger bill than that to pay lor Debs' strike.

The worst feature about the strike engineered by Debs is that his organization has no strike fund to draw upon to feed the strikers and their families. Compelling a man to strike and then letting him and his family starve is a crime that should be punishable.

The country will not fail to note that the House is represented in the conference with the Senate on the tariff bill by four southern men, it»having been determined not to admit the Republican conferees until the thing has been entirely settled. The Injustice of this arrangement needs no comment.

The whiskey trust is bottle holder and the sugar trust rubber:down in the tariff fight between the Senate and the House. Mr. Cleveland is seconding the House and Senators Brice and Gorman the Senate, while Dave Hill is doing the disinterested on-looker act. No gloves are to bejbsed and it is a fight to a finish.

Church Notes.

Rally at Second M. JS. Church.

The rally at the Second M. E. church Sunday was a very successful one. Our young men contributed very liberally, both they and all who attended through the day. Those who paid one dollar are as follows: Mrs. Minnie Knox, Omar Knox and Turner Miller. All others contributed as they were able. Rev. Griffin, of Indianapolis, preached an interesting sermon. Collection for the day $8.21. ci J. L. FRANKLIN, P. E.

Planing Mill Burned at Rnlghtstown.

On Monday, the large planing mill of John Heaton at Knightstown, was set on Are by a spark from a locomotive and burned.. Loss $40Q0, with no insurance.

THE LAND OF "PliKTTY SOON." I know aland where the streets are paved With the things which we meant to achieve. It is walled with the money we meant to have saved

And the pleasures for which we grieve, The kind words unspoken, the promises broken And many a coveted boon Are stowed away there in that land somewhere—

The land ol "Pretty Soon." There are uncut jewels of possible fame Lying about in the dust, And many a noble and lofty aim

Covered with mold and rust. And O! this place, while it seems so near. Is farther away than the moon, Though our purpose is fair, yet we never get there

That land of "Pretty Soon."

The road that leads to that mystic land Is strewn with pitiful wrecks. And the ships that have sailed for its shining strand

Bear skeletons on their decks. It it farther at noon than it was at dawn, And farther at night than at noon O, let us beware of that land down there—

The land of "Pretty Soon Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

Ward Taylor, of Pendleton, was visiting his uncle, J. Ward Walker here Monday.

Mr. Jeff Lineback, who has been ab St. Louis, Mo the past 14 months, arrived here Saturday for a three weeks visit with his relatives. Jeff is doing well.

A Western editor in answer to the complaint of a subscriber that he did not give news enough, advised him when news was scarce, to read the Bible, which, he had no doubt, would be news to him.

The REPUBLICAN will send the Toledo Blade, the largest and best weekly in this country three mouths for 10 cents. Clubs must be sent before Augus-t 1st, however. Send in your money and names at once.

Just notice the large amount of local and general news in the REPUBLICAN this week and tell your neighbors about it. We will send the REPUBLICAN from now until January 1, 1895 for 35 cents. Subscribe for some relative or absent friend.

The REPUBLICAN has received word through Estelle Russell that Mr. J. T. Russell, an old soldier, who, a year or two since, moved from near Ingalls to Waverly, Ind. had died there on June the 3rd. Mr. Russell was an excellent man and a thorough American.

Mrs. Lawrence Boring has been at Carrollton for some time with her father, Asa Hutton, who is critically ill with dropsy and other complications. Auditor Boring is also there as much as his duties will permit. Their son in-law, Lawrence Wood, who is ill with consumption, near Carrollton is some better.

According to the Richmond Independent, Ben Strickland well known in this city, is preparing a paper which he styles "The Old Settler." It will contain an account of each old settlers' meeting held in Centerville for the past fifty years. The paper will no doubt be interesting to the people of Wayne county.

Hon. Morgan Chandler declared that he was out of politics this year but his congressional boom is growing rapidly. His friends are red hot for him. If Bynum goes a bear hunting out in Colorado with General Albert L. New's party, his name will be Dennis,—Uncle Morg would have the nomination sure before Bynum gets back.

Major E. P. Thayer returned at noon yesterday from Whitney, where he had been in command of the 2nd Regiment, Indiana Milicia. Before going his commission had expired, and he was appointed by Gov. Matthews, as Major for a term of four years. This is an honor worthily bestowed. The Major says that the rioting is caused almost altogether by anarchistic foreigners. He says he sometimes thought he was in a foreign land, there were so many Huns, Finns, Slavs,, Poles, et al. He has some interesting reminincenses.

For Sale or Trade.

A No. 1 Steam bailer. Apply to C. M. Kirkpatrick, Greenfield, Ind. 29t3

Farmers!

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

M. K. CUMMINS.

S600 Wanted In Ten Days.

The time is now short and the REPUBLICAN'S delinquent subscribers have not responded as promptly as they should. We know that each ot you could easily, pay $1 or $2 of the amount you owe If you are not coming to the city send a P. O. order. We must have the money, and at once.

Threshing Outfit Burned

Sunday night June 8th, some one set fire to a threshing outfit belonging to L. W. Jackson, of Jacksons Corner, Green Township. Two traction engines, a Separator, clover huller, straw stacker, water tank and some farming implements were burned. The loss was $2,500 or $3000, with but very little insurance. Men who burn other peoples property ought to be promply and surely hunted down and put in the pen. A 20 year sentence would be about right.

THE NATIONAL GAME—BASE BALL—

A« Played by the Greeniield Team With •, 'i Various Other Clubs.

GREENFIELD VS. SHELBYVILLE, 12—11 The game of ball played between Greenfield and Shelbyville last Friday, resulted in a victory for the local team. The score stood 12 to 11. Those in attendance pronounce the game as one of the finest played on the home grounds.

GREENFIELD VS RICHMOND.

Yesterday the Richmond team played here and secured the victory. The game was a good one, the score being 10 to 9. Greenfield hap played several engagements and has lost a very small per cent of them. We have a good Club and the citizens should see that they are liberally patronized. It takes money to run a ball team.

To-morrow at the ball park, Greenfield will cross bats with the Anderson club.

All persons indebted to me, must settle at once, as I have made arrangements to use every dollar due me.

G. T. RANDALL. All kinds of goods reduced.

HARRY STRICKLAND,

—OF THE-

Has just received a fine line of

MIXED!

SWEET

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Also Pickled Onions, Cauliflower, Mustard, Catsup, etc etc.

Hon. A. C. Handy.

Hon. Augustus Cannon Handy, son of Wm. Handy, Senior was born in Scott county, Kentucky, June 5th, 1812, and died of paralysis, at No. 90 North East street, in the city of Greenfield, Indiana, July 12th, 1894, at 3 o'clock a. m. at the advance age of 82 years, one month and seven days. He had two brothers, John Handy, and William Handy and six sisters. He came to Indiana in 1828 and afterwards worked as a laborer on the building of the old State House at Indianapolis. He subsequently became a farmer near Freeport, in Shelby county, Indiana, and there married Miss Marietta Stone in 1839, who died in 1849, by whom he had three children, David Handy, William Handy and Martha Jane Handy, the now deceased wife of James Galbreath. In 1854 after being a widower for about 5 years, he intermarried with Miss Mary White, of Hancock county, with whom he some years afterwards removed to the State of Kansas, where she died in 1885, leaving him again a widower, in which unmarried state he remained until his death, keeping house with his youngest daughter Belle Handy. As fruits of his intermarriage with Mary White, they had six children born to them.

Augustus C. Handy at the early age of 18 years joined the Presbyterian church, and continued a member there until 1840, when he with his wife withdrew from that church and united with the Christian church, and in after years he was a member and licensed preacher in the Christian Union church. He thoroughly beleived in God and the Christian religion, and died in that faith and hope. He joined the Masonic Lodge at Shelbyville in 1850, he was also a charter membir of the Free Mason Lodge at Morristown, Ind., organized in 1854, and retained his membership therein until his a h. He was an extraordinary mac, physically, mentally and politically. He was of great bodily strength and endurance. Outspoken, bold, «nd fearless his courage never failed him however imminent the danger. His mind was broad, strong and comprehensive. He was an able speaker, debator and legislator. In politics he was a life-long Democrat of the old school, but thoroughly despised corruption in politics of late years he has frequently expressed his fears for the future of this Republic. In 1842 and again in 1843 he was elected a Representative in the Legislature from Shelby county. In 1844 he was elected as State Senator from Shelby county, overgJohn Hendricks, the father of the late Vice President Thomas A. Hendricks, deceased. In 1858 he came within one voty of being the Democratic nominee for congress in the Indianapolis district. In 1870 he was elected auditor of Hancock county, Indiana, for four years. In 1878 he was elected to the House of Representatives in the Indiana Legislature from this county. In all the offices held by him, he never failed to acquit himself well. Since 1880 he has been a private and retired honored citizen. He died poor in wordly goods, but rich in conscious rectitude, and a good name. Of course he had some of the faults and infirmities common to human nature, but he was a grand old man after all. He has crossed the great river and is doubtless in the better land. Farewell, old friend, farewell.

*T^HERE is but one:

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The following brands are standard, "Old Dutch" process, and are always absolutely

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"Anchor," Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier."

If you want colored paint, tint any of the above strictly pure leads with National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.

These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each can being sufficient to tint 25 pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade 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.

Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free. NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York.

Tr.

DAVID S. GOODING.

Council Meeting.

The city council met in regular session last night, with all members present except Councilman Moulden. The minutes of several previous meetings were adopted.

An ordinance was introduced, the object of which was to debar the future practice of putting an entrance to basements on the sidewalks. This ordinance was laid on the table, and it should remain there for all time to come.

The Springer Telephone Company made a request for the use of the streets and alleys for the construction of a telephone line. No action was taken by the council.

Wm. C. Smith was elected civil engineer, his time to commence September 1st.

Several application? were made for the position of engineer for the water works plant. After some argument, George Mealy was elected at a salary ef $1,100 per year.

The street commissioner was instructed to clean out the ola branch. This work was done at the request of the Board of Health, who deemed the branch a breeder of disease, caused by the waste water of the steam laundry being backed too close to residences.

The $25,000 bond of Treasurer elect W. Smith was placed on file. Bondsmen, Nelson Bradley, A. J. Banks, J. H. Binford, R. A. Black, H. L. Moore, J. Ward Walker, M. T. Duncan.

The oify, attorney was instructed to notify the Shelbyville Gas Company that they were using certain of our streets for gas mains without giving a bond, and that the city would be pleased for them to sign the one the attorney sends them.

After allowing claims to the amount of $90, the council adjourned.

Man-o-Wn is one of the greatest diagonastic of disease in America, lie can 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.

Peoria 1 Bloomington LaFayette ... Michigan City Indianapolis.. Tipton

Beside the above privileges, with that of spending Suuday at the Falls, we will furnish all those who desire a side trip from Brocton Jnnctou 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 re tching the Falls.

Do not miss this opportunity to spend Sunday at Niagara Falls. 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 als^ 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

WM. ifa

Cincinnati Branch, I

Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati. 1

Hundteus are Going to kt Him.

MAN-0-WA,

@^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-Wa, the celebrated Indian doctor, is known throughout this 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 ailments, can be cured if they will stop using mercury, arsenic, quinine, strychnia and various mineral poisons, which -will make a person sick, and use thess remedies which nature provided for all mankind, viz: Roots, Barks, Herbs, Leaves and Plants. Common Sense as appied to medicine, should teach everyone that which many already kno'v, vi-': That nature has provided a harmless remedy for every disease and that theory (incorrectly called science) annually kills thousands the use of remedies opposed to every known law 'of chemistry and phisolophy of the human system. The whole history of medicine contains no record of cures equal to those made bv DR. MAN-O-WA with the roots and herbs which nature offers as a pricoles gift to suffering humanity.

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Via tlie Lake

Thursday, August 1i, 1894, Erie & Western R. R.-"Natural Gas Route."

On Thursday August 3, 1894. 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.

Ft. Wayne...$5 00 Muucie 5 00 Connersville.. 5 00 Rushville .. 5 00 Neve Castle.. 5 00 Cambridge .. 5 00 Fremont 4 00

Lima 4 00 Sandusky, $4 00 With corresponding reductions from intermediate points.

In addition to the above, the purchasers of these tickets will be givln 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 c-in be had when purchasing Niagara Falls ticket or at any time on train.

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