Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 25 December 1894 — Page 3

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GREAT DESTITUTION.

Thousands of Farmers in Nebraska Are Suffering.

ON THE VERGE OF STARVATION.

The Corn Crop Ha» Keen a Total Failure,

$ Only Six Bushels to the Acre Is the

Average Crop liaised —llelief Asked lor

From the South, Where the Crop Has

Been Abuudant. BALTIMORE, Dec. 25.—On account of

the great destitution reported in Nebraska, thousands of farmers, it is said, being almost on the vei'ge of starvation because of tha total failure of tlie corn crop in that state, Kicliard H. Edmunds, editor of .The Manufacturers' Record, suggests in this week's issue of that paper that the south should contribute a soMd trainload of corn and that it ought to be sent to Nebraska for distribution. IfcThe United States agricultural department repoil chat the yearly average yield of corn this year for the whole state of Nebraska was only six bushels an acre, and as corn is one of the principal crops of that state, the condition of destitution on the part of the farnieis has not been unexpected and is probably in no way exaggerated.

In the south, on the other hand, the corn crop has been unusually large, the average yield having been over 10 bushels an acre and the total crop 50.UU0,000 bushels, or nearly one-half of the crop of the entire country. Because of its .abundant blessing of corn and wheat it is especially appropriate that the south at tliis Christmas season contribute from its well-stored corn cribs and meat houses at least enough to send a full trainload to Nebraska.

The Record suggests that the organisations of all southern towns and cities should endeavor to secure contributions of corn and meat in order to make at #least a full train load, which the railroads would doubtless willingly haul free of charge.

CHIEF ARTHUR ROASTED

For Not Helping .Debs in the ltecent

Strike- John Hums Talks. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 25.—In an inter

view here John Burns, the English labor leader and member of parliament, said: "The decision of Judge Woods in the case of Debs is an outrage upon the Avorkingmen of America. It was prompted by the leaning toward corporations, and he was the tool of monopolies and capitalists. While Debs, ivas a general proposition, is an unsafe leader, he was exactly right in this sicase, and deserves the support of every fair-minded man.''

It has leaked out that Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En•gineers had a rather warm conference "with Burns Monday, in which the latter defended Debs and wildly upbraided Arthur for his action in refusing to lend his support and that of the brotherhood, during the recent strikes.

Chief Arthur attempted to show up the .ui,i/imistakes of the leader, butBiKn*1rotor&d to the eject that it the principle, involved and not Debs that should lmve been considered. He declared that the Pullman strike was justified if ever a labor struggle was.

Funeral of Kx-Scuator Alcorn, MEMPHIS, Dec. 25.—The funeral of

Ex-Senator J. L. Alcorn at Eagle Nest, "Miss. presented, perhaps, the most •weird scene ever witnessed in this country. The obsequies were attended by 30U negroes, tne majority of whom vere the former slaves of the dead senator. The negroes were inconsolable in their grief and gave vent to their feelings in shrieks, religious songs and prayers. At the grave the old grayhaired colored men threw themselves upon the coffin and finally had to be Tern by force in order to allow the body to be buried.

The President Approves.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 35.—The president has approved the following acts: Muking appropriations to supply deficiencies in the appropriation for public printing and binding to supply deficiencies in the appropriation for the eleventh census and other purposes extending the time for report of the board of engisneers surveying canal routes from Laice 'Erie to the Ohio river amending the s-act authorizing the construction of a •^bridge «cros the Mississippi river above rJJew Orle-uus.

llear-Kud Collision.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 35.—At midnight last night there was a rear-end collision at Theviot, near Raceland, La., on the Southern Pacific road, when a freight train ran into the westbound passenger. 5 The freight was making a switch and in the dense fog it was impossible to see the passenger. Fireman C. Russell of the freight jumped and was killed,

There were no others injured and the damage done was slight.

Kicking Agsiinst American Ideas.

ALBANY, Dec. 35.—TheGerman lodges "fiof Knights of Pythias of this city Have decided to withdraw iroiu the order and organize themselves into a new order to be known as the "Improved Order of the Knights of Pythias." This has been brought about by the refusal of 5': the national grand lodge of the knights to rescind a resolution which stopped the use of the German ritual in the Uerznan lodges.

Miners Instantly Killed.

J,Y WALLACE, Ida., Dec. 35. —In the Frisco on Canyon creek, near Gem, Patrick Sullivan and James Carney •were instantly killed, and Fred Snell was seriously injured. The men were at work in the slopes when the timber broke loose, letting them fall five floors.

Seven other miners had narrow oscapes.

Short $8,000.

Ky., Dec. 25.—R. B. Baird, of the Citizens' bank of Jellico, has finished his examination of

the books of the local bank and finds that the missing cashier, McDowell, is Bhort about $8,000 in his accounts. The cashier left suddenly some two months ago and is supposed to be in Canada.

.Death of ail Old Newspaper Man.

LITTLE ROCK, Dec. 25.—Judge John Karr, founder and former editor of the Cincinnati Star, and for 15 years a citizen here, died yesterday at his residence near this city. He leaves a wife and «ight children.

EDISON LOSES "ON EV&RY POIIMT.

A Decision at Last in the Famous Phonograph Suit.

WASHINGTON, D- c. 35.—A decision was rendered Monday in the supreme court of the District of Columbia in the suit which has been pending for nearly two years, brought by the American Graphophone company nominally against the Columbia Phonograph company. but the real parties defendant being Thomas A. Edison and the Edison phonograph works.

It was alleged by the American Graphophone company that the original Edison tin foil phonograph was a failure, as the sound records it made were not accurate, permanent, nor cabable of being reproduced as often as desired, could not be detached from the machine, handled and transported, and that the art as now known was created by the inventions of Alexander Graham Bell, Chieester A. Bell and Charles Summer Tauucr, who began their work under the auspices of the Yolta Laboratory association, and whose patents were afterwards acquired by the American Graphophone company, and that every phonograph, every phonograph cylinder and every phonograph record became practical and valuable only so far as it relied upon the principal of engraving the record as distinguished from the abandoned method of indenting, used in Edison's original tin foil phonograph. No testimony was taken for the Columbia Phonograph company in the case, and when the time limit fixed by the court had almost expired, the defendant withdrew counsel and allowed a decree by default. The court finds for the American Graphophone company on every point, issues a decree of injunction against the defendants, and orders an accounting by the auditor of the court. Other suits are Dending in New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Massachusetts, Illinois and Kansas.

BRAY'S CROOKEDNESS.

The Doings of the Reputed Son of an Englisli Aruiy Ofllcer.

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 35.—James B. Bray, reputed son of an English army officer, arrived at the penitentiary from Cleveland. He came to this country a few months ago and located in Cleveland, where he purchased costly furniture on the installment plan, sold it, and, without paying for it, fled to Houston, where he was arrested. The arrest interfered with his marriage to Miss Grace Hugo, but. she followed to Cleveland and the wAding took place in jail. The young man's father sent him $H)0 to square matters, avd while the firm he had beaten was filing to settle, the prosecutor would not allow it. Then several wealthy and influential citizens tried to save the accused, but their efforts failed. They will now make an effort to secure a pardon for him from Governor McKiuley.

Vassenger Train Wrecked.

PRICSCOTT, A. T., Dec. 35.—The eastbound passenger train No. 3, on the Atlantic and Pacific road, was wrecked six miles west of Ash Fork at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. A broken rail was the cause. The entire train left the track and the day coach was turned upside down and the tourist car thrown 30 feet from the roadbed. Several passengers were painfully bruised.

Mrs. Astor's Remains.

»»LONDON, Dec. 35.—The remains of the late Mrs. William Waidorf Astor have been enbalmed and placed in a mahogany coffin with silver mountings.

The oolhn plate is inscribed: "Mary Paul Astor, born July 4, 1853, died Dec. 33, 1894." The remains wiil be sent to Liverpool and will probably be placed on board a steamer sailing for New York Saturday next.

Small Debt Causes a Suieide.

SPUINGFJELI), O., Dec. 35.—Investigation of the suicide at West Liberty of John Neublaum, a peddler of tins city, shows that it was caused by despondency, arising, it is claimed, from inability to raise $-15 to pay a debt owed the brother-in-law of Rose Schwart, the girl he wanted to marry. The brother-in-law forbade the wedding until the $45 was paid.

Accused of Embezzlement.

NEW YORK, Dec. 35.—Harold G. Butt is accused of the embezzlement of $10,000 from his employers, Hammerslougli, Saks & Company, clothiers, of 703 Broadway. Butt was cashier for the firm and handled all their bank accounts. He has been arrested and confesses his guilt. The money he took, he says, was lost in betting on liorso racing.

Itridge Accepted.

ASHLAND, Ky., Dec. 35.—The secretary of war has accepted the new Chesapeake and Ohio railway bridge over the Big Sandy river at Catlettsburg, despite the protest of the citizens. That portion of the contract calling for a double tramway and foot bridges was revoked, so the eitv by its talk of accepting one tramway loses both.

Miners Refuse to Go to Work.

MASSILLON, O., Dec. 35.—The miners at the Pocoek mine refused to go to work yesterday at the (!0-oent rate. The mine-employs about 150 men. This action may have the effect of influencing the men at other mines to quit work on the basis decided upon by the arbitration committee.

Another 1'ioneer done.

OAKLAND, Cal., Dec. 35.—A. D. Starr, proprietor of the Starr flouring mills at Stockton, died here yesterday forenoon, aged (34. Deceased came to California in 1849 and has been a resident of Oakland for 30 years. The Starr mills are among the largest on the Pacific coast.

Klcction Contest.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 35.-^W. R. Kenney, representative-elect the 54th congress from the Fourth Virginia district, has been served with notice that R. T. Tharp would contest his seat. The main basis of the contest is a question of fraud.

Prize Mill Promised.

ELVVOOD, Ind., Dec. 35.—The fight between Jake Dewitt of St. Louis and Kid O'Doiuiell of Union City will bo pulled off at. the opera house unless the police interfere. The fight is to be with two-ounce gloves for $100 a side.

EVANKVILLE, Ind., Dec. 35. Fred Freppon, 33, shot himself through the head after attempting to shoot the secretary of the Evansville street railway. No cause is known for either of the deeds.

^Wi\

ITH A PEN.

CONSPICUOUS PERSONALITIES IN THE LITERARY WORLD.

Conan Doyle's Kecent Visit—A Novel Ex

cuse For Kipling's Unpopularity—The

Middlema.1: In Literature—Miss Ida Tar-

bell's Life «f Napoleon.

[Special Correspondence.]

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—Dr. Conan Doyle has sailed for Europe, having finished the short excursion which ho has mado throughout the United States, but ho expects to return next year, just as Robert Louis Stevenson and Ruilyard Kipling returned to the United States for a prolonged stay after an earlier visit. Dr. Doyle, without any of tho suggestion that ho is attempting to say pleasant things, but with every manner of sincerity, has been telling the many friends that he has made of tho delight which his trip has been to him. Ho has spoken especially of the clearness and purity of the American atmosphere, and he says that he believes that it is to this inlluence that much of the energy, rush and what seems to be nervous hasce of the Americans is due. He has also found the American peoplo to be different in many respects from tho common opinion of them which is entertained in England.

Dr. Doyle's experience in the United States has been very different from that of Rudyard Kipling. Doyle has made friends everywhere. Kipling lonfc many friendships which most men would havo regarded as valuable to own. Doylo has been one of the most unassuming, democratic and entertaining of men because ho lias shown genuine pleasure in being entertained and has found ,so much that is of interest to him here. In New York city he has been overwhelmed with invitations. The most conspicuous of tho receptions tendered to him was that of tho Lotus club, where several hundred men who have gained more or less distinction in literary or artistic or professional work were glad to honor him as a guest. He has also been entertained at somo of tho smaller clubs. Tho Authors' club has had him at its rooms. A quaint association of authors and literary men known as the Cloisterers, respectably boliemian and

IDA M. TAR1JELL.

numbering William 1). llowells among its members, has had him atone of its in formal dinners, and he has also been entertained by the Aldino club as well as at many private houses.

Those who know Kipling well say that the reason why he has mado so few friends is because he is a very shy man. He does not object to publicity, but he seems to have a real horror of being mado a show of, and therefore it has appeared to some who know him as though he were unduly sensitive, perhaps unfairly suspicious of those who really have no other purpose in seeking his acquaintance than personal knowledge of a man whose literary work they greatly admire. Doylo could not come to New York city again without finding hosts of friends, and friends, too, who would respect a desire lor privacy and shrinking from undue personal publicity. Kipling comes to New York, and his desire for seclusion is gratified. Except by his publishers and a few others, his coming and departure are noted by no one. He is able to walk Broadway without recognition, and if ho were recognized not more than a passing glance would bo cast at him.

Both Doyle and Kipling have entered into new and important literary negotiations recently. I)r. Doylo has work enough scheduled ahead to keep his pen busy for the next three years, and he has received for some of his contracts larger prices than any yet paid to writers of the younger generation. Kipling's greatest success has been in the most unexpected directions, for ho did not dream, it is reported, that his "'Jungle Stories" would gain any in ore than passing interest. He will continue allegories of this sort until tho popular taste for them has been satisfied.

A new kind of business agency has been established representing a sort of middleman's relation between authors and publishers. It began with Mr. Stevenson and perhaps was due to the fact that he found it not easy to negotiate satisfactorily for his literary work whilo ho was so far away from tho market as the Hamoan islands are. Therefore ho placed his business interests in the hands of an Edinburgh solicitor, and it is through that lawyer that all of Stevenson's contracts with publishers are now made. The arrangement was found to be a most satisfactory one. It enabled authors who had not great knowledge of business or capacity to look out thoroughly for their own interests to commit arrangements to tho hands of shrewd, sagacious business men.

Nearly all of Dr. Doyle's contracts are thus arranged for him by a very capablo business man in London. Mr. Barrie has a representative of this sort, and Bret llarto has long dealt with publishers through an agent in this way. Tho agent receives a commission, and if he is a lawyer a retaining fee as well. The custom has not yet had much vogue in tho United States, and partly for tho reason that there is no such great demand for American works of fiction as Stevenson, Kipling, Barrio, Doylo and Bret Harto have mot with for their works.

Among women authors Miss Ida Tarbell is very rapidly coming to the front ranks. She lias spent somo months in a careful study in the archives in Paris and Washington, and the result of her work is now appearing in a life of Napoleon which is commanding the, highest praiso, although it so happens that it is being published simultaneously with another life of Napoleon written by the historian Sloane, who has taken high rank as a student of the philosophy of history.

E. J. KDWAP.DS.

A negro boy of Cherokee, Ga., who was attacked by three rattlesnakes and bitten several times, recovered within a few days.

oGft'

SAINTS^,

"lis not alono fronf«lfegend and old story, 'Tis not alone ifromicanvas dnrlt^with time, That holy saints, crowned with celestial glory,

Srailo down upon us from their height sublime. iteSig. Not only from chv.rch windows," colored brightly,

Do their blessed shadows fall across our way. Ah, not alono in niches gleaming whitely, With folded hands do they stand night and day. .1 Who is there in this wide world who has not, hidden

Deep in his heart, a picture clear or faint, Veiled, sacred, to the outer world forbidden, O'er which he bends and murmurs low, ''My saint?"

A face perhaps all written o'er with sorrow, Whose faded eyes are dim with unshed tears, And yet they hopefully look toward the morrow

And far beyond it into brighter spheres—m&w

A face whence all the sunshine of the morning And brightness of the nxn have passed away, And yet, where clearly, surely, there is dawning

Tho wondrous radiance of tlrnt perfect day—

That perfect day, when, crowned with lien veil's bri ghtness. Without a pain or eare or mortal need. With conqueror's palm, in robes of snowy whiteness,

Our blessed shall stand as very saints indeed.

Yes, God be thankful, though the pure saints Of Story,

.a .,,-.

And holy martyrs that the artist paints, sa Are veiled in radiance and crowned with glory. There still .are ,halos for these unknown saints. —Outlook.

CUPID AM) PSYCHE,

His namo upon tho ship's books was Edward Braithwaito Colchester, but between Tilbury and Sydney harbor ho was bettor known as Cupid. His mother was a widow, with four more olivo branches, absolutely dependent on her own and Teddy's exertions.

At the best of times kindergartens for tho children of respeotablo tradespeople aro not particularly remunerative, and the semidetached villa in Sydenham was often sorely tried for petty cash.

But when Teddy was appointed fourth officer of the X. Y. Z. company's steamship Cambrian Prince endless possibilities were opened up.

If you will remember that everything in this world is ordained to a certain end, you will see that Teddy's future entirely dopended on his falling in love—fin-t- love of course, and not tho matter of fact businesslike .affair that follows later.

After his second voyage he obtained a fortnight's leave and hastened home. Being fond of tennis and such like amusements, ho was naturally brought into contact with many charming girls, who, because he was a strange man and a sailor, wero effusively polite.

Then ho fell hopelessly in lovo with a horribly impossible girl, and in the excitement of the latest waltz proposed and was accepted on the strength of a fourth officer's pay, an incipient mustache and a dozen or so brass buttons.

During the next voyage his behavior toward unmarried women was marked by that circumspection which should always characterize an engaged man.

Ho nevei" allowed- himself to forget this for an instant, and his cabin had for its chief ornament a plush framed likeness of a young lady gazing with a wistful expression over a palpably pho: tographic sea. .j

Now, it was necessary for his ultimate happiness that Teddy Colchester should learn that, like his own brass buttons, without constant burnishing a young lady's affection is apt to lose much of its pristine brightness, and that too much sea air is good for neither. Ho ticked off the days of absence, and as his calendar lessened his affection increased.

At Plymouth a letter "met him, a jerky, inky schoolgirl epistle, evidently written by a writer very cold and miserable, and tho first reading stunned him.

Had ho seen a little more of the real world ho would have been ablo to read between tho lines something to this effect: "You're Teddy, threo months away, and I'm madly in lovo with a soldier.''

Then ho would have noted that the writer was Htaying in Salisbury, after which ho would havo hunted up his homo papers and discovered that the Royal Wiltshiro yeomanry cavalry were encamped at Humingtoon Down.»

But as lie had only seen life through a telescopo ho could not do this. Consequently his pain was a trifle acute.

His mother wroto him four pages of sympathy. But though ho wondered at any girl jilting her boy sho could not help a feoling of satisfaction at its being still in her power to transmute three-quar-ters of his pay into food and raiment for her brood.

Next voyago tho Cambrian Prince had her full complement of passengers, and the Kangaroo Girl, whom perhaps you may remember, was of the number.

At Plymouth a little reserved girl joined, and as sho is considerably mixed up in this story you must know that sho rejoiced in tho unpretentious namo of Hinks.

For the first week or so Teddy held very much aloof from tho passengers, engaging himself entirely with recollections of the girl for whose sake ho was going to live "only in memory."

Beiug an honest, straightforward young fellow, ho of course followed the prescribed programino of all blighted lovo affairs. Ho began by pitying himself for tho sorrow ho was undergoing, then went on to picture tho futuro that might have been theirs had she married him, but beforo they wero eloar of tho bay ho had arrived at tho invariable conclusion and was pitying himself for pitying tho girl who was foolish enough to jilt such an entirely estimable young man as Edward Braithwaito Colchester.

Olio moonlight night, after leaving "Gib," ho was leaning over tho rails of tho promenado deck feeling sympathetically inclined to the world in general when somebody stepped up behind him.

It was Miss Hinks. Sho prefaced her conversation with two or three questions

about the sea, and he made the astounding discovery that her voice possessed just tho note of sympathy ho required for his complaint.

He had f« lt sorry for her because other peoplo snubbed her, and she for him because she had been told exaggerated stories about his love affair. Together they mado rather a curious couple.

When, under the supervision of the Kangaroo Girl, the shore party for Naples was being organized, Miss Hinks was tacitly left out. Somehow tho impression got about that she was poor, and no one cared about paying her expenses.

But eventually sho did go, and it was in the charge of tho fourth officer. When she thanked him for his kindness, he forgot for the moment his pledge "to live henceforth only in a memory."

The Kangaroo Girl, on discovering, that Miss Hinks had been on shore under the escort of that "dear little pink officer," was vastly amused and christened them Cupid and Psyche. 5 ,,t

Now, tho end of it all was that Teddy began to find himself caring less and lessfortho thothumb stained photograph in his locker and more and more for tho privilege of pumping his sorrows into a sympathetic ear.

By tho timo they reached Aden ho had convinced himself that his lirst lovo affair had been tho result of a too generous nature, and that his second was the one and only real passion of his life,

At Colombo Miss Hinks went ashore with the doctor's party, tiffined at Mount Lavinia, dined at the Grand Oriental and started back for tho ship about o'clock.

Teddy, begrimed with coal dust, watched each boatload arrive, and as ho did his lovo increased.

On account of tho coal barges it was impossible for boats to come alongside. Consequently their freight had to clamber from hulk to hulk. Miss Hinks was the last of lior party to venture, and just as tho doctor, holding out his hand, told her to jump the hulk swayed out, and sho fell, with a scream, into tho void.

Then beforo any one could realize what had happened tho barge rolled back into its place. Miss Hinks had disappeared.

Teddy, from half way up the gangway, tore off his coat, leaped into the water, and at the risk of having his brains knocked out dived and plunged between the boats, but without success. Then ho saw something white astern and swam toward it.

Tho half drowned couplc must have come to an understanding in the rescuing boat, for next day their engagement was announced.

The Kangaroo Girl gave evidence of her wit when she said, "It was fortunato they were Cupid and Psyche otherwise they would find love rather insufficient capital to begin housekeeping upon."

Teddy wroto to his mother from Adelaide, and she, poor woman, was not best pleased to hoar the news. But a surprise was in store foir*us all.

On the Cambrian Prince's arrival in Sydney Miss Hinks was met by an old gentleman, who, it appeared, was her solicitor. On being informed of the engagement ho examined Teddy with peculiar interest and asked if he wero aware of his good fortune. Miss Hinks smiled.

Half an hour lat^r we learned that the girl whom we'd been pitying fur I her poverty was nono other than Miss

Hinks-Gratton, tho millionairess an.l owner of innumerable station and town properties.

Tho Teddy of today is a director of half a dozen shipping companies, and he quite agroos with me "that everything in this world is ordained to a certain end."—Pall Mall Gazette.

How to Preserve Old Manuscripts.

Tho paper or document, after being cleaned or brushed, is washed on both sides with a transparent adhesive solution. Sheetf of imported white silk of tho most delicate fabric, large enough to givo an ample margin or border to surround tho document to be preserved, are then placed on each sido of the record and pressed. Tho pressuro causes tho silk to adhere closely to tho document, which is then treated to a coating of paraffin lor tho purpose of bringing out and making more legible the writing thereon. This process seals the document permruently from any danger of disintegration or fading of tho ink, and also is a protection against insects or mice, which might prey upon tho ancient records.

How no Tells tho Time.

"My father," said tho small boy to the woman who was calling on his mother, "is a groat man. He knows what timo it is without even lookin at his watch.'' "What do you moan, Tommy?" queried tho visitor. "Oh, when I holler out an ask him what time it is in tho mornin, ho alius says it's timo to get up. An when I ask him what time it is in tho evenin he alius says, 'Time to go to bed, Tommy. Oh, I tell you my father is a groat man."—Waterbury.

A Merciful Robber.

Tho citizen struggled. "Let mo alone, or I will call tho polico!" ho cried.

Tho highway robbor wavered. "Do you mean it?" ho demanded. "Yes." "You will really call tho police?" "Most assuredly." Tho outlaw turned on his hoel and walked away. "I don't want to bo tho causo of his getting clubbed," ho said.—Detroit Tribune.

The smoko of burning tobacco contains nicotia, liicotianine, salts of ammonia, hydrocyanio acid, sulphureted hydrogon, threo or four volatilo acids, phenol, creosoto and several other substances.

/••a f.

A ROMANS WAT!

Is to look around before she makes a pur• chase, hut when one comes to

LAKE'S GALLERY

(Ilarvey's old stand)

She seeks 110 further.

I Pictures Please

Photos, Panels and Cabinets, all styles and prices,and we guarantee to please. Call see us.

P. L. LAKE,Prop.

Greenfield, Ind.

ONCE MORE

On tlie corner of Main ancl Pennsyl\ ania stieets.

Where you will find us ready to

give you better bargains than ever

We have a general line of every

thing for House-keeping. Come

and get bargains, as we want to

reduce our stock.

100 Bedsteads at 50cts. each.

D. ROLAND & CO.

Don't Fail

To call and examine our line of

Clnistmns Gaijfe

And Nuts.

We will have the finest line iu the city, and at way-down prices. We also keep a full line of everything in the way of Bread, Pies, Cakes, Doughuuts, etc.

RYE BEEAD

ALWAYS ON" HAND. ...

Mrs. Ella Bohm.

John Tindall Manager.

Indianapolis Division,

ennsulvania Lines

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central.Time

Westward.

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Eastward.

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"S"

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1 19

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s"»' S 8 45j*5 50

8 3412

23 e. a 8 ^4 5 57

4612 35 S 9 06 6 09 9 40 1 25 9 59 6 53 11 15 3 15 5 45

1511 30

|12-30

I AM L_L'M_M'MJ I'M 1 I'M I'M

jn\b'als~" man stop.

WOM A, mill 'JO connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and the Kasl, and al Kiehmond tor Davton, Xeniaand Sprtnytield, and Si«. 1 for Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at 17.05 a. in. andt2 00l'

111

tor Uushville, Shelbyville, Co

lumbus and intermediate stations. Armti Cambridge City

and

16 35

P- "i.

JOSEPH WOOD, 10. A. I'OKD, General Manager, General Passenger Agent, 11-30-94-14 Pri rsiUTKCiT, Pknn'A.

For timo cards, rates ot fare, through ickets, baggage cheeks and further information regarding the running of trains apply toauy Agunt of tho l'onnHylvania Lines.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder

Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco,