Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 January 1895 — Page 3

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A FOPHTAM OF LIFE.

Some People Think They Have It at Jonesboro, Ind.

MOVEMENT TO BUILD A RESORT.

Good Citizens of CnmiiiHck Station De

termined to Keep Out SalooiiB Even if They Have to Resort to Dynamite. Workman Fatally Crushed in Cogs at Muncie—Other Hoonier News. WABASH, Ind., Jau. 10.—The town of Jonesboro is excited over a find of mineral water, which is said to be a sovereign remedy for almost every disease flesh is heir to. The well from which it flows belongs to the Jonesboro Mining company, and was drilled for gas in 161)2. A flow of water strongly impregnated with sulphuretted hydrogen was struck. Many farmers in the vicinity, who have used the water, state that they have been permanently cured of stomach and kidney troubles, while rheumatism and neuralgia disappear as if by magic. Several hundred people are said to bo drinking the water regularly for various affections, and there is a movement on foot to make the place a resort similar to French Lick.

INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

It Will Convene Today—Result of Last i***" Night's Caucuses.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10.—Republicans in both branches of the legislature caucused last niglit and elected officers. J. C. Adams of Indianapolis, was elected speaker of the house on the first ballut. Ji. A. Brown of Franklin, was elec' clerk, and J. C. Wright of liussiavilie, assistant. Captain Wright of Washington county, was elected doorkeeper.

The senate held two caucuses and elected R. B. Oglesbie of Plymouth, secretary W. S. Ennes of Gibson, assistant.

Democrats of the house and senate caucused and decided to cast a compli- •.*. inentary vote for the old officers.

The legislature convenes today. Congressman Hardy of the Second district has sprung a sensation by announcing that the southern part of tho state will combine with the Democrats to defeat the passage of any congressional apportionment bill.

AFTER HIS SCALP.

Postmaster at Lagrange, Ind., Charged With Immorality.

FORT WAYNE, Jan. 10.—A niassmecting of the residents of Lagrange was held at the opera house to take action against D. A. Fawcett, postmaster and -editor of the Lagrange Democrat and ••"Winchester Democrat. Resolutions were adopted to demand immediately the removal of Fawcett by the postmaster general and to demand that his bondsmen withdraw from the HI. The daughter ol one of the most respectable families of Lagrange swore out an affidavit. stating that Fawcett had wronged «tucr a lew years ago, and that she had been under his care ever since. A number of reputable citizens saw the postmaster and the girl in the p'Stollice {Sunday, and watched them all day.

Sunday's discoveries prompted the mass- •..• meeting. Fawcett enters a denial, and says the charges are trumped up by political opponents.

HE WANTS DAMAGES.

A Jtrakemau Wiio, Seriously Wounded, Saved a Trainload of l'eople.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10.—Richard H. •Is eilf has brought suit against the Lake •...••Erie and Western Railroad company for ^."),000 damages. Just two years ago Nell made himself famous by a heroic and successful effort to avert a wreck on the Lake Erie road. Ke was a brakeman on the train that went through the Miami bridge over the Wabash river and which resulted in a great *:loss of life to passengers. Although wounded, IS'off managed to secure a lantern and crawled along the track and flagged the second section of the train and kept it from following the first section into the rr#n\ The legislature voted iseti' a medal for his bravo act. In his suit Neff alleges permanent injury. (iives 31ueli to Charity.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10.—The will of the late Right Rev. David Buel Knickerbacker, Protestant Episcopal bishop of Indiana, was probated yesterday, it bequeathes 29 acres of land near Cedar Lake, Ind., for the benefit of the Howe grammar school and $10,000 for the erection of a cathedral in this city. To his wife lie grants .$2,000 a year. There .are many smaller bequests. The estate is worth §100,000, much of it being in

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Minneapolis real estate. The Indiana Trust com pan}* is made executor.

A Pedagogic liigumist.

VALPARAISO, Ind., Jan. 10.—Professor Oscar Anderson, who is wanted here to answer the charge of bigamy, was brought here from Chicago by Officer Kelly, who ran him down. Anderson, who was reaching school hero last year, was married to Miss Maggie Tennant, a young lady of Freeport. U., he having a wife and throe children at Dunbar, Pa., his former home. He will be .given a ,hearing before Judge Hawkins next

Friday, when Mrs. Anderson JNro. 1 will be present to testify.

I'roved What, lie Said.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10.—In an address before the state board of agriculture W. C. Welles of Parkersburg, W. Va., charged that ex-Secretary of the Treasury Charles W. Foster had manipulated his reports to show a falling oil' of the per capita and general circulation, lie produced copies»f the reports of wha'. he said. His announcement created a sensation. The board of agriculture, the wool growers, beekeepers and other societies elected officers and adjourned.

Caught in Cogs.

MI'NOIK, Ind., Jau. 10.—Charles Cunningham, night foreman of tho chemical department of tho pulp mill, was walking up on a gangway near the largo vats, and parallel with a large cylinder upon which was a pair of heavy cog wheels. The place he was walking on was wet and lie fell into the cog wheels. His left leg was crushed to pulp, and his right, foot ground oil. He also received other injuries which will cause ins death.

Will .Make More Nails.

ANDKIWN, Ind., Jan. 10. The

American Wiro Isaii company has de-

ci«t«d to increase the capacity of' their galvanizing wire department to 150,000 pounds daily. All departments of the mills are resuming operations with greater capacity since the holiday vacation dud annual invoice. This is the concern of which the late Western B. Thomas was the assistant secretary and one of the heaviest stockholders.

New Steel Company For Muncie. MUNCIK, Ind., Jan. 10.—The Park Iron and Steel company, capital stock $50,000, has been organized by William J. Park, S. W. Roberts, John D. Briggs, Richard E. Resser and T. F. Rose, who are the directors. The plant of the defunct White River iron and steel works will be used. All the gentlemen, except Mr. Rose, are from Cleveland. 1 he plant will be enlarged and a-0 hands given employment soon.

They Will llenort to Dynamite. MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 10.—The good of Cammack station have resolved to allow no saloon to disgrace their town, and they will now resort to dynamite to prevent it. Last Monday Charles Cartwriglit opened a saloon in the town, and eight hours later he was in jail. The citizens had fixed up a job and secured two minors who purchased the first drinks sold.

Stricken Down.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jau. 10. Nicholas Ensley, ex-United States pension agent of Indiana, and one of the best known men in the state, was yesterday probably fatally stricken with heart disease at the offices of the Union National Building and Loan association in this city. Mr. Ensley has been ill for some time.

Fire at Lapaz, Ind.

PLYMOUTH, Ind., Jau. 10.—Fire destroyed the fine residence of ex-Coroner J. J. Hamilton at Lapaz, this county, and the general store of Leonard Logan, adjoining. The loss on both will reach $40,000, partly insured. The buildings are supposed to have been set on fire.

The Thomas Murder.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10.—Winifred E. Smith is on trial here for the murder of Weston B. Thomas. A jury has been sworn and the defense will be that Thomas was the aggressor and that Smith stabbed him with a small pocketknife in self-defense.

Poisoned by Tobacco.

FOKT WAYNE, Jan. 10. Fred Scliniiedes of this city, after a puzzling ailment for several years, is dead. Mr. Scliniiedes was a cigarmaker, aud his physicians believe his disease was caused by the constant handling of tobacco.

Two Children Jiuriied to Dentil. Foirr WAYNE, Jan. 10.—The two children of Mr. John Lorain of INew Haven, six miles east of this place, were burned to death Wednesday morning by a fire which destroyed the house, the mother being absent at the time.

Fatally Scalded.

BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 10.—The 3-year-old daughter of Frank Wilson was seriously, if not fatally, scalded by falling in a kettle of hot suds while visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Hemphill.

AN OHIO BANK ROBBED.

Merchants' National of Defiance Cracked l»y Experts.

DKFIANCK '""O., Jan. 10.—This city was thrown into a panic yesterday afternoon by the discovery that the Merchants' National bank had been burglarized and between £10,000 and $25,000 in money taken. The robbery was the most clever ever perpetrated in this section of the country, aud was undoubtedly the work of experts.

The building was apparently entered by the use of skeleton keys, and the combination of the vault worked. The inner safe was then dynamited, the vault being closed to deaden the sound of the explosion.

No Suspicions.

The heavy iron door of the large safe was then closed and the comuination "killed" without leaving the slightest evidence of having been tampered with. The burglary occurred some time Monday night, but, owing to the fact that the bank officials on Tuesday morning found everything in perfect order, with the one exception that the combination could not be worked, they had no suspicions, but telegraphed to Cincinnati for an expert, who succeeded in opening the safe only to discover that the bank had been robbed of all the money on hand by clever cracksmen.

I^eft Jio Clew. fr

The thieves have left no clew for the oliicers to follow. It is not known yet what the loss has been, and no examination will be made until after banking hours.

The Merchants' National bank has a capital stock of $100,000, and has done a large business with the trading business men and manufacturers of this city. The bank is situated in the very center of the city, and it seems strange that such a burglary could have been perpetrated and remain a profound secret for two whole days.

One Murder Follows Another.

PL'KCKLL, I. T., Jan. 10.—Ex-Deputy Marshal Swain on his farm, 10 miles south of here, in an altercation with Carl Vincent, a deputy for the Ardmore court, shot and killed the latter and was himself shot and killed in return by Charley Vincent, son of Carl. The trouble is supposed to have originated over a dispute in regard to land. Swain was noted while oil the marshal's forcb for having in the course of duty killed a number of desperate characters.

JiMliIial)I« Homicide.

SOUTH ENID, O. T., Jab. 10.—Tho coroner's jury investigating the killing of Frank Smith and James Brown, alias Vv. A. Stewart, Sunday night, by Chief of Police Williams, returned a verdict of justifiable homicide. The investigation developed the fact that both of the deceased were members of a gang of bandits who have their headquarters 50 miles west of here in the Glo.-s mountains.

Kentucky Shoot iii£ Afl'ray.

VANOKHUKU, Ky., Jan. JO.—At the Kenton furnace, near the Carter and Lewis county line, a shooting afl'ray took place between Harvey Brown and Howe Me ser, two desperate characters. Brown shot /ilesser in the right breast. It JS not known \vhener the wound is a fatal one. Brwwu is under indictment hero for stealing meat.

HAS STRUCK A SNAG.

Carlisle's Bill Encounters One in the House.

ITS AD\ JCATES DUMBFOUNDED.

The Proposal to Take a Final Vote on the Measure Defeated—Many Senators Believe the Senate Will Be Called Upon to

Find a Remedy For the Difficulty Confronting the Country. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—The Carlisle curroncy bill, which has been nnder debate in the house for about two weeks, was ignominiously ditched yesterday. It had not strength enough to surmount the first parliamentary obstacle placed in its way. The committee on rules, in obedience to the decree of the Democratic caucus, on Monday brought in an order to close general debate and proceed under the five-minute rule until Saturday when the final vote should be taken, but the supporters of the bill showed lamentable weakness. They were unable to order the previous question, the demand therefor being refused, first by a rising vote of 92 to 101, and then on a yea and nay vote by 124 to 129.

Tho advocates of the bill were dumbfounded when they discovered that they had been beaten in the preliminary skirmish, and the order was withdrawn. This was the first reverse the committee on rules had^suffered in four years. An analysis of the vote shows that all of the 124 votes in favor of gthe motion were cast by Democrats, while 82 Republicans, 39 Democrats and eight Populists voted against it. Of the i!9 Demoratic votes against the motion, it was pointed out that 24 were cast by Demoocrats defeated for re-election.

After the vote diplomatic and postoffice appropriation bills were passed. The former carries $1,502,118 and the latter $89,442,952.

THE SENATE MAY TAKE A H'/TLMD

And See What It Can Do to Improve tho Treasury's Condition.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Many of the Democratic senators received the announcement of the adverse vote on the currency bill as a summons to the senate to take the question up and find a way out of the difficulties with which the country finds itself confronted. Senator Voorhees took the first step for the formal consideration of the matter by issuing a call for a meeting of the finance committee to be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

This meeting is for the purpose of canvassing the entire situation and if possible devising some means of improving the condition of the treasury. So far as can be learned no measure has been prepared for submission to the committee, but the movers for the meeting hope that a general exchange of views on the part of members of the committee will indicate general lines upon which a bill may be framed which would stand a chance of receiving the approval of the committee and of the senate.

It is also understood that Senator Vest has in mind the outline of a plan for a bill which he may submit to the committee and which may prove the basis of future action.

Ail Extra Session.

STITNMTON,

Jan. 10.—It is claimed

that an extra session of the new congress is the only logical result of yesterday's action in the house.

Tlio Senate Yesterday.

'WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Mr. Cockrell (Dem., Mo.), from the appropriation committee, reported the urgency deficiency bill to the senate yesterday. In repiy to a question by Mr. Quay (Rep., Pa.), Mr. Cockrell said the committee had made no amendments to the bill as passed by the house to those provisions rehiring to the income tax.

Mr. Quay thought an amendment should be made to the law requiring a publication of the names and salaries of the employes of the corporations, and in this connection he created something of a sensation by saying that a gentleman high in political circles in Philadelphia had given as a reason why he could not preserve plighted faith and could not do what ought to be done regarding an important nomination that he was under a heavy salary from a great corporation and was compelled to do what the corporation desired. Tho bill will be called up for consideration today.

At 2 o'clock Mr. Pascoe (Dem., Fla.) addressed the senate on the Nicaragua canal bill. He announced that while favoring the construction of an interoceanic canal, yet he was opposed to the pending bill.

Another Surrenders.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Director M. J. Elliott of the American Railway union surrendered himself Wednesday and was taken to jail in McHenry county to serve his sentence in the strike contempt case. Elliot was in Pennsylvania attending the funeral of his child and was unable to appear Tuesday when Debs and his associates were taken into custody.

THE MARKETS.

Review of the Grain aud Cattle Markets .For .January 0.

l'it.tsburg.

Cattle—Prime, £5 oo@5 20: good, $4 lo@ 4 50 yood butchers', £3 15 rou^h fat, $2 0"»@3 10 fair, light steers, $3 3U 3 45 light st oi-kcis, £2 05(^3 25 lat cows and heifers, £2 4)(tf,3 25 bulls, stags and cows, &:i Uii(it3 10 fresh cows and spriugers, j\20(« 40 good feeders, $3 50($3 05. Hogs— Philadi'lphias, $4 40(t£4 50 best mixed, £4 35(VJ-t 40 Yorkers, i'4 20@4 30 pigs, S4 U0((t4 y(J roughs, $3(g}4. Sheep—Extra, $3 00(^3 25 good. $2 10uf/2 50 fair, $1 50® 1 80 common. jiiii2i yearlings, 2(^3c best lambs, $3 r()(/.4 00 common to fair lambs, lf2 00(ir,3 20 calves, *.'{ OOrtxli 00.

Ciii mnati.

Wheat.—54)-iC. Corn —11 j.j((M2^c. Cattle—Select, butchers, $4 I5(i( 4 50 lair to good, $3 40(it4 10 common, i-2 25(23 15. 1 logs ,-ieleeieil and prime butchers, :£4 tiO (H4 65 park I!1.-, $4 40(«J4 55 common to roughs, $£5 S5.-/4 15. Sheep $1 25($3 75. Lambs—*2 25( 75.

Chicago.

THE IRISH WEDDING.

Pat Malony, Andy Bourke and his cousin, Pat O'Rourke, Wid the bottle pcopin slyly from his tails, eir— Och, they followed wid a smile eacli liis colleon lip the aisle,

And they set down their shillalies at the rail, sir. And Father Tom McCoy—faith, his revcrencc was tho boy

That would hardly know the meaning of a deadlock. So ho laid them out in twos, a ad you'd barely wipe your shoos

Ere he had 'em n'atly j'ined in holy wedlock. Ob'lin and sighin Comes aisy as lyin, But you'd want a shmart boy while the knot was a-tyin.

Then each bridegroom steps aside to salute his bloomin bride, ^knifo8buy(frunCe °UtS

am"

Hogs Se!t! :t.butchers.*1 (()('4 70 mixed, $4 35(^4 55. (. cl le Prime steers, $5 40 (aj5 75 hers, "i."(('4 2." cows and bulls, $1 25(«'-3 25. Slurp *1 50:^3 50 lambs, P2 50(^4 50.

New York.

Cattle- -I5«t5 35. Sheep- $2 25©3 75 lambs, |3 2»(^4 *J0.

amons em likoa

"Is it so I 8»:e yez stand? (And ho lets 'em feel tho hand.) "Each a-kissing of his neighbor's pretty wife, boys!" I Bays Malony: "Wirrasthrue! Och, whatever will I do?

Troth, I'd like to see me wake this blessed minute! For"your ri verenco has us mixed at the monient we was fixed,

And black bigamy's the slimallest taste that's in it." Oglin and sighin

Comes aisy as lyin,

But you'd want a shmart boy while the knot was a-tyin.

Says his reverence in a heat: "Had yo neither bark nor bleat, And obsarvin how ondaccntlv I'd jine ye?:? Faith, I spliced ye so complete that another hair 'ud beat

His holiness the pope to disentwiiie yez!" Then each bride she dropped her head, and says Andy, blushing red, "Though they wasn't just tho special girls we courted, We're so taken wid the charms of tho colleens on our arms

Faix, we'll stay the way your rcverenco has us sorted!" 5S 0','lin and sighin

Comes aisy as lyin,

But you'd want a shmart boy while the knot was a-tym. —Terence Ilourigan in New York Ledger.

THE MAJOR'S ST0KY.

"Yes, my hair is white for a man of my years,'' said he, running his shapely fingers through the snow white locks. "But, then, I have seen a great deal of the world, you know. Sometimes I think it would have been better if I had not." "But what caused your hair to turn so white? It cannot bo age, for, if I am a judge, you are not over 40. The major laughed. "No. I was 40 on ihy last birthday, and my hair has been its present shade for tho last ten years." "Come, major, I'm sure there is a story here. Let's have it.

Again the major smiled, but this time a perceptible tremor shook his frame. "I never like to think of that time," ho said. "But be it as you will. "When I was 30 years old, I was employed by Uncle Bam to scour the country for moonshiners. My territory lay mostly in tho southern states. It was in 1881 that I received an order from tho chief of tho division to go into the Tennesseo region and locate several stills that were turning out kegs of illicit liquor near Little Tucksoe. I was of a light hearted, daredevil disposition, and usu ally such an order would have spurred mo to my best, but on this September morning, when, leaving civilization behind, I struck the trail leading up the side of Little Tucksoe, a strange feeling of foreboding came over me. The birds twittered over my head, and tho purling brook rippled beneath my feet. All naturo was at her best, and yet a feeling of indescribable dread oppressed me. "On I stumbled, deep in my gloomy meditations, when suddenly I nearly fell over a girl, clad in a singlo calico garment, who was kneeling beside a liawberry bush filling a pail with the fruit. Tho surprise was mutual, and she started up like a frightened fawn. Without disparagement of tho sex I can safely say that no plainer women exist on tho continent than tho average female moonshiner. As the girl turned, however, she displayed a faco in pleasing contrast with the characteristic high clioek bones and 'ague' complexion of that section. Her oval features, brown as a berry, but regular in outline, set oif by a pair of ruby lips and jet black eyes, would compare favorably with tlioso of any fashionablo belle. 'Wha' bo you goin?' she asked with a startled air. 'I am an artist,' I replied, 'como to sketch somo bits of scenery. I am looking for Jerry Bowman.' 'Wha' 70u want wi' him?' 'I am )ing to board at his liouso.' 'Hull! Then you un wants ole Hoss?' J. "I was uncertain, but nodded. By this time I had drawn a packet from my pocket and began making hurried marks on it. Tho girl peered over my shoulder and asked: 'How long beyouun goin ter stay?' 'Just over night,' I replied. "Sho gazed at tho scrawl and said:®**

'Waal, I guess you un can come on.' "Up tho tortuous path, twisting now to the right and now to tho left, wo went, till suddenly tho girl pushed aside the thick undergrowth and darted along a trail leading directly into tho heart of tho forest. I said not a word, but did considerable thinking as now and then a protruding liawberry brier tore its way into my flesh, or a stiff twig, bent forward by my guide, with a 'zip' flew back, striking mo across tho face. Suddenly I heard a howling shriek. Tho girl gave a low, peculiar whistle, and tho next instant four large ours wero pawing at her feet and in a most uncomfortable manner sniffing at my heels. "'This is pap,' tho girl whispered. 'This is Olo Hoss, the man you un is a-lookin fur.' "Whence he came and how ho got there I was never able to explain to myself, but thoro he was, armed to tho teeth, a largo hunting knife in his belt, a shotgun on his shoulder aud the mountaineer's grin on his face. 'Wha' do you un want?' ho demanded. 'I am an artist,' I replied, 'and Jim Bludsoe, whom I met in tho village,

thought I could get board with you for a day or so.' "'Jim's friends are mine,' he said, with a .sidelong glance. 'Como on.' "This was much easier than I had expected. Jerry, or Ole Hoss, was none other than the man I was after. "As we emerged from tho wood into the clearing a lank, slabsided specimen of humanity approached. He was about to speak to Jerry when his eyes fell upon me, and ho suddenly turned away. There was something familiar in his features, but I could not place him. "Ole Hoss passed on, and I followed him into his cabin. It was a small affair with two rooms. 'One wo uns lives in,' he explained,

'an tho wimmen sleeps in t'other.'

'Where do the men sleep?' I inquired. 'Oh, we uns thcr corner.' "The 'wimmen folks' retired early that night, and I sought rest on a blanket that had evidently seen several summers and innumerable hard frosts. I was very tired, and though I intended to rise when all was quiet and take a view of the premises I fell asleep. "I was awakened by the pressure of something cold against any forehead, and opening my eyes looked into the muzzlo of a revolver, while the voice of my host said: 'Ef you un moves a hand, off goes yer topknot!' 'What does this mean?' I demanded in my sternest tones. 'It means that wo uns are outer you un. That's all.' "Several other figures now stood over my couch, and my genial host said: 'Waal, shall we uns linish him now or wait.' 'Let's take him outside,' one suggested. "After they had bound mo hand and foot I was carried into tho open air. A short consultation was held, and I caught tho words, 'down ter the hut.' 'Naw,' said one brawny fellow, 'lie ain't bad ez that. Besides Pe^e may be mistaken.' "His objections wero received with murmurs of disapproval. 'It ain't too much,' asserted my host. 'It's je&t what ho deserves, and it'll provo an example to the others.' "There was somo more discussion. Then I was informed that ou my arrival Peto Sandford, a member of tho gang, whoso still I had aided in destroying some time previously, but who had escaped from the oi'Ticers, had recognized me as a detective who had come under tho guise of friendship to land them all in prison, and that I was to ho left in tho hut. "This felled to strike terror fo my soul, however, as I supposed tin would merely leave mo there overnight, and I should then havo a possible chance of escape. Had I known the (vne nature of my punishment I would have begged my captors to mercifully put a bullet through my brain. "They carried me to the hut, and one of the men carefully opened tho door and peered in. He took a torch and thoroughly inspected every nook before entering. Finally, bound hand and foot, I was laid on a pile of husks in one corner. Then the men departed without even closing tho door. I was highly elated at this oversight and lay endeavoring to muster siivngtii to break my bonds when I heard a rustling, gliding sound in one corner of the room. Could it that some other human creature was imprisoned with me? No, it must be tho wind outside. Then from the long, dark opening used as a fireplace came a similar sound, another and another. What was it? What could this mean? "Suddenly I felt something glide across my legs as they lay bound on tho foot of tho bed, and the awful horror of tho situation that my persecutors had devised dawned on me. I was in a den of snakes. If I moved, I was a dead man. Sick with terror, I becamo unconscious. t\

bunks down thar in y~

"I awoke lying beside tho road. The moon was shining full in my face, and bending over mo was tho girl I had met in the afternoon. 'Twar a clus call for you un,' sho said. 'I lieered pap'n the fellers a-talkin ez haeow they left yer here, an when I got er chance I come to you un.' 'How did you do it?' I gasped. 'Huh? I'm used to snakes, but— but'— .r

Tho girl began to sob. 'What is it?' 1 asked, moved by her distress. '1—I dasseht go hum, fur dad will kill me.' "That's how my hair got white," said the major. "But tho girl:" said I. "Oh, she is in tho next room with tho children! She's my wife."—Exchange.

A Story of tlio Duke of York. As a toy tho Duko of York was thoroughly mischievous. Many of his pranks wero played on that famous voyage round the world. We all know how, at a great stato dinner in Hongkong, ho was discovered covertly pulling tho pigtails of tho Chinamen butlers who were waiting at tho table. Another time, I think it was at Bombay, when a largo entertainment was given in honor of tho young princes, between the parts of an orchestral concert, Prince Goorge hopped away from supper to change the music of tho landmen, so that when they returned to their places a poor, bewildered flutist found the score of tho cornet upon his music stand, and a violinist tho pago of tho pianist.

But the princo had always another sido to his character. An Australian bishop at whoso house tho princes staid for a week: or two ottered a Bible to both as a parting gift. Ignite recently the bishop was invited to Sandringham. Tho Prfnce of Wales showed him tho Biblo he had given Prince Cu orgo and romarked that it was we*a worn. "I do believe," added his royal highness,

I Gome Tills Ifaij.

In fact, everything used in a

Sp: hon e, tor which we pay cash.

We have the same class of

goods for sale at bargains.

I,111 ,\XD SEE US

jg D. ROLAND & CO.

II K-T M.WX .41'.

1 WO

ill

Is to look around before slie makes a purchase, but when one comes to

LAKE'S GALLERY

(Ilarvev'* okl stand)

She seeks no further.

Dinturoo flu

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

P. LAKE,Prop.

Greenfield, Ind.

Don't Fail

To call ainl examum our line of

Giiiistmas Gaijdies

And Nuts.

We will have he finest line in the city, iiinl at wav-down ju ices. We dM. keep a full line of every! hint in the way (if Hread. Pies, Cakes, Doughnuts, etc.

E E E A

AI,\VAY.- OX HANI).

'-"S^

HUY

Second-hand 3

sE Furniture, 2 gE Carpets, 3 |E Stoves,

Mrs. Ella Bohm.

Jul in Tiiulall Manager.

Indianapolis Division.

if ennsulvania Lines.

|I Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central.7i:no

Westward.

('-idaiiiibiis lv I'rbana iJiti:IL l.'ov'mu'ton Hi-uilfonl .Jo Get tyslnirs? reewil le. Weavers N"\v Madison \i" leys New J'lins

Irviiitfton CiiMiberland Philadelphia (ireentield Cleveland harlottsville .... Kniiihtstown .... 1 Mmreit I.ewisvillo StrawiiK. Dublin Camhridire Cit.v.. (ierniantown. ... Ceiltrevilie iticliiuoml. New Paris \V leys New Madison Weavers

"that my son has read a chapter from tho book every day since you put it in his hands. "—Woman at Home.

iQil&S

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AM AM AM

35,'5 30 *7 15 7 00: 7 50 nay. 5 8 04

2.3 8 20

8 33

I'S 53

lv.

xr.iU'hmoml C"iitrevine (HTiumUown (Mmbriil.uo City.. 1 ullin S| ruwns Krwisville I'r.meith Kiii.LChtstown UhiU'lottsvillo Cleveland I ireentield Philadelphia Cumberland. Irvin-jt.ou

6 00! 6 05

9 25 9 30

'0 40 *10 45:

7 30!'A.u

12 55 7 4016 20 1 06 7 54 6 33 t1 21 6 5C 1 26 8 13! 6 55 1 32 8 50 7 02 1 39 7 10 145 717 1 f.L 7 25 2 02: 8 54I 7 35 2 12i 7 46 12 15' 17 W 2 27: 9 25j 813 2 34 1811 2 45 8 23 300 .... 837 3 2010 15, 8 55

10 02

10 37

1100

7 4511 40. i2 20, AM AM I'M I

I'M I I'M I AM

Eastward. I

2« II I'M I I'M I PM

AM \M• AM '4 50 18 00*1130 1 8 14 .. 8 25 8 38 5 26' 8 4612 06 .... f902 9 0612'17 5 47 9 1712 2!' 5 58 9 3012 34' .... 9 4012'42i 9 47 I 9 5612'55, 6 241002 1 00 10!07 6 4510 22 1 19! 7 0010 35 1 35i 7 1010 45 1 55 '7 2110 56' 7 31 11106 a 7 3311 13-5 '7 4711'22 7 5811 33 a 8 11 11 46 8 2512 15 8 3412 23 e. 8 4612 35 9 40 1 25 .1 15 3 15 5 45,

l330

Jreen ville Jettysburii P.r:id'lord .le. ('ovinijton Piijua Urbana CollllHlHl.H....

*5 10,i4 00 415 4 27 .. 437 545! 4 45 ... 14 58 5 02 fi 091 5 13 6 20 5 24 5 40 5 47 5 55 6 00

6 47

GG5 18

5 10 7 15j 6 30 5 15 7 35 PM

I lv

8 02

'JO I'M

8 21

li 8 33 8 45 5 50

s, 0 SI 5 57 5 9 Ofil 6 09 9 59 6 53 8 1511 30 8 1U I'M I'M

I\M_I I'MJ

Me.lls

I'M

Flag Stop.

«, S and'Jt» eoiinect at

I'olumbus

for

Pittsburgh and the F.asl. and at Uiehmoml lor Dayton. Xeniu ami Springfield, and Xo. 1 for I'lneumati. 1'rauis leave Cambridge ('it.v at 17 05 a. in. 'ind 12 00 "i lor Riislivill e, Shelby ville. «'oImnbns aud mlermeduile Mai ions. An Ho I'amlu'idifu t'dy 112 30 and i6 35 PJOSKPII WOOD, I ORD,

Gonoral ManagAr, Gonnrnl l'ass mger Afjant,

tl-31-9 i-rt PlTTSHIMtlJH, I'rNN'A. For time cards, rates oi faro, hroi:.rh iekef.s. tmmrnuo elieeUs and further inliM ri '.i l-n reHiu'dini'- tho running of trains apply lo uuy :V«.rfe!it. of tiiO Pennsylvania Lines.