Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 August 1895 — Page 4

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IRE USING DYNAMITE

Insurgents Making Their Presence Felt.

RAILROAD BRIDGES BLOWN UP.

Marcua Garcia, Mayor of Santo Kspiritu,

BHS

Taken Anna Against Spain and Gone

forward With 2,000 Men—General Caiupoft Anxious to Resign—Details ot the

Bayamo Hat tie.

KEY WKKT, Aug. 8.—Reliable advices received here from Cuba are to tlie effect that the Cubans have blown up •with dynamite the railroad bridges near Sanctispiritus.

It is also reported that Conde LerBtutdi or Sersundi has joined the insurgents.

Marcus Garcia, mayor of Santo Espiritu, has taken arms against Spain and gone forward with 2,000 men.

Captain General Campos has ordered 10 per cent of his troops to go forward to action. His orders caused much dissatisfaction, the citizens claiming the 'volunteers should be kept in the city for its protection. It is rumored in Havana that Campos is anxious to resign and trill do so the first chance.

Details of the Bayamo Battle.

LONDON, Aug. 8.—A dispatch to The Times from Havana gives the details of the fight near Bayamo on July 12, in which General Santocildes was killed. The correspondent says: "The Cubans counted 37S d^ad and wounded Spaniards on the field. The Cuban loss was 14 killed and 78 wounded. The Cubans captured 42.) nties, 10 cases of ammunition, $16,000 in cash and the baggage and pack animals of the Spaniards. "Over 20,000 insuigents are under arms now the province of Santiago 'de Cuba alone."

Only 30,000 to Go.

MADRID, Aug. S.—It is now thought probable that the reinforcements of Spanish troops to be sent to Cuba will only number 30.000.

UNION VETERANS' UNION.

Na-

Officerjf Elected at the Session of the tional Encampment.

LIMA, O.. Aug. 8.—At the morning session oi .the Union Veterans' union national encampment, General L. F. Ellis of Lima was elected commander-in-chief, General Sheet of Washington, first deputy General J. O. Benson of Maine, second deputy Colonel Miller of Pennsylvania, surgeon general Rev. Sila J. Roboins, Rochester, chaplain-in-chief.

Executive committee—S. S. Bond, Washington Joseph Morris, Lima, O. Charles W. Scout, Pennsylvania R. W. Jackson, Michigan Daniel W. Gould, Massachusetts E. C. Youniau, New York, and William S. Noyes, Maine.

Pension committee—Colonel Thomas Cannon, Washington I. C. Gibbons, Akron A. H. Boise, Michigan J. W. jBeck, Pennsylvania J. B. liall, Massachusetts W. H. Junes, JSew York Charles Emerson, Maine Hon. S. S. Ifoder, Wasiiington.

In the afternoon occurred the annual parade. Local organizations participated with bands of music, and while there wore many faltering steps in the xanks, it was an imposing spectacle.

Drowned While on a Pleasure Trip.

I^OKFOLK, Aug. 8.—Colonel Thomas Moberly of Richmond, Ky., was drowned at Virginia Bwacli vesterdav. He was bathing with jus family when one of his dauglit-ers got bey.ind

Jht

depth and screamed tor help. He went to her rescue but could not swim and sink. Martin L. Greenwood of this -city succeeded in saving the young lady •and recovering the body ot her i'at her. Mr. Moberly's oody was brought to this city last night lobe embalmed for shipment for home.

Justice Mrong III.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.—Word reaches this city of tlie precarious illness of Justice Strong of tlie supreme court, retired, at Lake Minewaka, N. Y., •where his family is staying. The justice's illness is due to tiie lesults of a fall down a fiiglit of steps wliicli occurred some time in June. His ad-

•yanced age renders his condition critical. He rallied from the eil'ects oi tlie accident sufficiently to be taken to 2iew York.

New Ohio Kailroail.

Wanted It Pnshnd .Vlong,

JdUNClE, lnd., Aug. 8.—Oscar Fisher, colored, found a cow tied in the comsnoits. He led her off and sold her to Paiiiel Casey for $0.50. Oscar pleaded guilty and said: "Horry this case along, mayor, and tell Judge Koons I want to get in prison as soon as pos.-ible

ISO

as to get rid of tlie case and get, bade Jboiue." The judge will push it along: at once.

Governor I Sudd Seriously 111.

STOCKTON, Cal., Aug. 8.—Governor who is contiiled to Iiis home jrn this city, is? reported by his phygfrciun. Dr. Sargent, to be in a precarious condition. His ailment is menitigitis.

Still Another

CLEVELAND, Aug. 8.—The Wheeling and Cleveland Railroad company of Cleveland was incorporated yesterday. I The company proposes to build a road •with its southern terminus at Martin's Ferry, in Belmont county, and its worthern terminus in Cleveland, and passing the intermediate counties of Jefferson, Harrison, Carroll, Stark, jSummit and Portege.

Fell in a Tank of Knilmg Wax.

WHITING, Ind., Aug. 8. Frank Sinilhsou, an employe of the Standard Oil company, was fatally burned yesSerday uy falJing into a tank of boiling wax. bmithson managed to catch hold I of a iot of steam pipes, to wJiicn lie I clung until his cries brought help. The fiesh on his lower limbs was

literally

cooked, being burned until the bones were exposed.

Advance in Wages.

MlDDLKSBORO,

Ky., Aug. 8.—The iron syndicate have per cent raise in the

Watts steel and made another 10

Bruges of tneir employes. This is the laxsesfc iJasie steel piant in the south.

Ckiflnqatl Man Dies in Wisconsin

WAUKESHA,Wis.,Aug. 8.—J. H.Achof dudmutid. who was spending the sumjuts' hare, died suddenly of apoplexy, ww 65 years old, wealthy and prom-

IOWA DEMOCRATS.

Free Coinage Men Defe.ttfd After Debate of Several Day*.

MARPHALr.rown, la., Ausr. 8.—One of the most notable conventions in the history of Iowa Democracy closed in this city yesterday evening. Since Monday there has been a bitter strife between the two opposing elements of the party —one contending for a ticket and platform on a "sound money" basis the other clamoring for free coinage, without waiting for nil international agreement. From start to finish the white metal contingency did nearly all the talking on tlie street, in hotel lobbies, at various headquarters, in committee rooms, caucusses and finally on the floor of the convention, but wh/jn the minority report of the committee on resolutions favoring the free (/oinage of silver was presented itavas defeated by a vote of 651 1-2 to 420 1-2.

The state ticket was then nominated as follows: For governor—Judge W. I. Babb of Mount Pleasant.

Lieutenant governor Ex-Governor S. L. Bestow of Chariton. Superintendent of public instruction —Lyman B. PuAshall of Maquoketa.

Railroad commissioner—Colonel Geo. James of Dubuque. Supreme judge—Senator Thomas C. Harper of Des Moines.

The financial plank of the platform is as follows: "We hold to the use of both gold and silver as the standard money of the country and to coin both gold and silver without discrimination against eitherletal or charge for mintage but the d^.lar unite of coinage of both metals must be of equal intrinsic and exchangeable value or to be adjusved by international agreement or by such safeguards of legislation as shall insure the maintenance of the parity of the two metals and the equal power of every dollar at all times in the payment of debts, and we demand that the paper currency shall be kept at par with and redeemable in such coin."

Mississippi Democrats.

JACKSON, Miss., Aug. 8.—The Demo-

McLaughlin for lieutenant governor, J. H. Jones for secretary of state, J. L. Powers for auditor, W. D. Holden for treasurer, A. Q. May. A resolution was adopted favoring the free and unlimited coinage of silver at 16 to 1, regardless of any foreign nation.

AT DURANT'S TRIAL.

Two Seutiation* .Sprung During the IMy and a Kect-tt# Taken.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8.—Yesterday was a day of surprises at the trial of Theodore Durant, charged with the Emanuel church murders. After court convened a recess was taken to allow a consultation between tlie lawyers which resulted in a joint request for an adjournment. The district attorney stated that the adjournment was necessary for the consideration of matters of great importance which had arisen in this trial. It was understood that '.his had to do with the prosecution's dissatisfaction with Juror Walter S. Brown.

Another sensation was caused by the request from Brown for permission to aduress the cour'" on a personal matter. The judge intimated his willingness to hear Brown at the proper time. It is said Brown will invite the fullest investigation as to his conduct in the Howell trial.

Morning papers have published interviews with Jurors Brown and Nathan legaruing their qualiiicarions to serve and their opinion on mooted points, and proceedings tor contempt of court are said to je under consideration by the court.

Fourteen jurors will be impaneled to try Durant. Authority for impaneling 14 jurymen comes Irom an act passed by tho legislature at its last session providing for alternate jurors in cases that are apt to We'protracted.

As soon as the regular

era tic state convention nominated the compelled to come in contact with following ticket: For governor, J. H.

jurors are

impaneled District Attorney Barnes will request, Judge Murphy to allow the impaneling of two alternates. The matter lias been arranged and during the trial 14 men will sit in the jury box.

The alternate jurors ai-e what may be termed emergency men. They will have all the privileges of regular jurymen with the exception of casting a vote or deliberating upon the verdict. Their presence is simply a provision against possible delay which might be caused by sickness or death.

This will be the lirst time the new law has been taken advantage of. It is believed the defense will be satisfied

with tlie motion, as it will take that mucli longer to get a jury.

3Iurdered on the Street.

I£l«et ion ill tlie Indian Territory.

FOUT GIBSON, I. T., Aug. 8.—Fort Gibson gives Mays a majority of

TELLUKIDE, Colo., Aug. 8.—James Clark, aged o4, an employe in the detective service of the Denver and Rio Grande railroad, ex-town marshal, exdeputy sheriff, was murdered while walking down the street in company with "Mexican Sam," early yesterday. The assassin was hidden in an aperture between buildings, and when Clark was I t*0 feet distant, he jumped to the side-i walk with a Winchester and fired. The assassin escaped.

Thrown From a Wagonette.

LouisviU.!-:, Aug. 8.—Miss Carrie Hart was thrown from a wagonette by a runaway team at Henderson yesterday and killed after she had heroically saved the life of a child by lowering it to the ground. In jumping from the wagonette Miss Hart's dress caught and she was thrown to the ground with terrilic force, tailing on her head ana crushing her skull at the base of the brain. Death was instantaneous.

for

chief. More whisky and money was used here than was ever known in any previous ejection. From gmeager reports received here it is lxlieved that Mays is elected. Fights were numerous, three being in progress here at one time, but no one was reported killed. Much intimidation and fraud is claimed.

Lamp Chimney Scale Settled.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 8.—The fiiuts and manufacturers yesterday readied an agreement on the lamp chimney scalo. The rate of the last two years was accepted, with the proviso that if trade warranted it theie was to be a double advance next year.

Vicar General Ilngliea Dead.

HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 8.—Vioa* General Hughes died at 8:30 last night from au attack of hemorrhage of the stomach. He was 64 years old.

.WOMAN'S WORLD.

MISS GRAY'S UNIQUE PLACE .IN. T.HE GOVERNMENT.

The Patti of Today—Clara Shortridge Foltz.

To Lighten Sunday's Work—Mother Love.

Courage and Presence of Mind—Who

Miss Alice Brown Is.

The accompanying cut is a good likeness of Miss Celina Gray, who has just been honored with the appointment of United States commissioner for the Third judicial district of Oklahoma. This is the first appointment of the kind of a woman in the Union. The duties of

MISS CELIXA GHAT.

tho place call for close application to work and unrelenting activity. M:.«s Gray is a petite young woman of 24 years who came to Oklahoma in "the early days." Up to this time she h: 's been "just like other girls." In her new position Commissioner Gray will

all manner of men, from the common Indian whisky seller to the frontier killer, but since she is a bright, accomplished young woman of nerve and determination her host of friends feel confident she will discharge the duties of her new office in an able and faithful manner.—Guthrie Cor. Chicago Tribune.

The Patti of Today.

It was the same Adelina Patti that I had met nine years ago in America—I was almost going to say 20 years ago in London. In fact, I do say it, for years touch the form and features of this wonderful woman only as yesterdays. Her face is that of a healthy, happy, lovely woman of 30, and her figure almost girlish in its grace. "Yes," she began, "my reception was most gratifying the other night. I thought the people never would stop cheering. I assure you, it brought tears to my eyes, and my heart had to be pushed well down my throat beforo I could find my voice. "My voice? Yes I know. It has always astonished me myself, but, then, God gave it to me, and I pray and believe that it will be many a long year before he takes it from me. Like Violetta, I would sing my highest, sweetest note even with my last breath. "Do I feel more fatigued now than I used to? No, but, remember, I take the very, very best care, of myself, and of every detail of my health. Mv diet, my wines, my hours of sleep, of practice, of recreation aro all most thor.glitfully arranged and under absolute regulation, and I never transgress. And, again, clier monsieur, I tliink that the school of operatic training to which I belong no longer exists—in fact, I am sure it does not. As I told Christine Nilsson the other day, when we met in Paris, 'Only you and I are left, my dear,' and she agreed with mo. Singers were not turned out in half dozens like—like— well, to use an Americanism, like oysters on the half shell! I cannot help thinking that tho reason that so few voices last among the present day singers is because so much of their tuition was forced. There was too much anxietv for a quickly made voice, and so, like a burst of fireworks, there is glory for a little while, and then—puff— out!"—London Lady.

Clara Shortridge Foltz.

A New York exchange remarks: "Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz of California, attorney and counselor at law, is now at the Waldorf. Mrs. Foltz understands the art of dressing as well as she understands law. Her appearance is that of a striking society woman. I he wears Paris gowns and silk petticoats and exceedingly feminine frills. She is exceedingly womanly in appearance. "But if Mrs. Foltz does not look like a woman lawyer she talks like one. When she speaks, one discovers the legal bent of her mind. She is decisive, quick, a bit dramatic, and probes every subject to the bottom. "When she grew to bo a big girl, slio read Blackstone with as much interest as the ordinary young person would show in a love story. And this lovo of the law, combined with energy and hard work, has made Mrs. Foltz tho successful lawyer that she is. "Though she is a remarkably young looking woman, she is the mother of five children. On Sept. 5, 1879, she was admitted to the bar of the district courts of California and a few months later the supreme court. In 1890 she was admitted to the bar of the supremo court of the United States. "Mrs. Foltz has a very large general practice. She has confined herself to the civil branches of the law. Hor victory in the Hastings college case is famous, and it was through her efforts that the college was opened to women law students. "She believes that all women should have at least some knowledge of law, particularly of the statutes of the state and the ordinances of the city in which they live She declares tlmt women reason as clearly as men do and that the all around woman of today iia uot swaged by ber feelings any more than i'g'the

average man. A woman to be a successful lawyer must have a thorough education, a clear head, quiet nerves and a natural love of the work."

I To Lighten Sunday's Work.

Mrs. Rorer has lately furnished to housewives some menus for cold dinners that are ideal, say for a Sunday when the thermometer is above 90. Many of the dishes can be prepared one day and leave very little cooking for the next. These models will, I hope, suggest other combinations as good to the housekeeper who wishes to lighten the summer burden of life for herself or for those who

prepare her dinners. Could anything be more appetizing than a cold soup made I from sour cherrae^, cold roast mutton with chile sauce, sliced tomatoes, satail of string beans, wafers with cheese and an old fashioned rice pudding? A second menu as attractive consists of rice and tomato soup, cold boiled chicken in a pie, jelly, tomatoes and cucumbers on lettuce, cream cheese with wafers and fruit.

But these menus, you will perhaps say, are luncheons, and no food for a hungry man, yet they are nutritious, light, cooling and easily digested. Cold deviled fish, left from the boiled or roast fish of the previous day, easily prepared for a fish course potato salad, creamy, cold and well seated in a bed

of crisp lettuce leaves calf's liver made into a mock pate de foie gras, cold roasts garnished with parsley or nasturtium blossom?! and leaves, cold vegetable salads, veal loaf and tongue are all good dishes for cold dinners in summer.

If cold meat will not be tolerated for dinner, have a chafing dish, in which it can be warmed in many attractive ways. Cold vegetables, such as asparagus, peas or string beans, can be used for the next day's salad. Fruits, cold puddings and ices may bo used for the dessert, and a dozen ways of simplifying life without, making it less attractive, but rather adding to its delight, will soon occur to the diligent student of cooler and less laborious living.

Mother Love.

It has become fashionable to poke fun at Chicago. The great, busy, rushing, hustling city is made the subject of no end of friendly ridicule, if such term be allowed. Yet out of Chicago come many lessons that deserve more than passing notice—in fact are worthy of study and emulation. It is a Chicago mother who has just given the world an illustration of the depth and intensity of a mother's love that may well lead timid manhood to fear for the power of the coming woman.

It was a divorce case in which an attorney asked the mother as to the whereabouts of her daughter, whom the father had not seen for years, and it is claimed "that the discovery of tho daughter is the solo aim of the father in tho case. The mother declined to give the desired information, when she was informed by the court that she mu give it or go to prison. This mother did not go into hysterics nor create a scene in court, but calmly informed the court that she did not regard Iho father a: :i safe guardian for the child and could not think of placing her in his power.

When again assured hat she must tell or go to jail, tho mother asserted her readiness to take her fecrot to prison with her. Tho ar.itry will respect the opinions a".d rulings of courts and clamor for tho upholdingf the majesty of the law. But there must, bo it thrilling response to the spirit of tho mother and a longing to weave a laurel wreath for the love that looks through courts and cross examinations and criticisms and prison bars and sees only the object of its yearning and solicitude. It, is a grand thought that there are such mothers in Chicago—if they do put them in jail.—Cleveland Plain Dealer

Courage and Presence of 37ind.

Miss Roberta West is receiving the congratulations of her friends for heroism and presence of mind. She outwitted a mad dog in the keenest way recently. Miss West is the superintendent of the Emergency hospital in Washington. Slio was assistant to Miss Smith, the superintendent at Blockley hospital for several years, and only went to Washington some months ago. But back to the canine and the young woman's bravery.

The dog, a full grown fox terrier, had run into the ho it il yard and was rushing hither and thither to find his way out again. The black janitor ran for him with a broom, but on seeing his foam flecked mouth fled into the hospi- I t/*\.

Miss West was at a window watchirig the Sunday school children pass on tho walk just beyond the fence through

which the dog was trying to break. Spying the dog, she turned and grabbed a. sheet from

bed and ran into

the y::"d. Tho dog saw her and rushed for lr v. Slio took hold of tho upper ends of t'ie sheet and let the lower end fall on t!" ground just before tho dog reached Then, stepping quipkly back as the'log's feet touched tho sheet, she lowered -n- end, bent it over the dog, grabbed (lie lower ends and then straightening up had tho struggling,

snarling terrier c::'ight like a rat in a trap. Amid tho r.pplanse of those who saw hor act she carded her prisoner to the operating room, sprinkled some chloroform on tho sheet, and cro long the dog was dead.—Washington Letter,

Wlio Minn Alice Rrown Io.

"Who is Miss Alice Brown?" is still a question put by sonio reading people, says an appreciative writer in tho Boston Transcript. Her journey to England with Miss Louise Imogen Guiuey has brought her name into current paragraphs, but it is her work that speaks for her. A few years ago people used to ask in the same way, "Who is Miss Wilkins?" Now everybody knows that she is a quiet New England woman, all alone in the world, who lives in the house of friends in serene, idyllic Randolph, and there produces some of the laost artistic work in prose of our gensration Five years ago it was neces-

sary to foretell her present fame for those who had not read her first book five years hence it will not be necessary more than it now is for Mary Wilkin3 to define the personality of Alice Brown to insure consideration for her poetic work. Much thus far is in poetry. No poem on Edwin Booth reached the sustained height of hers. The lyric loveliness of the Christmas poem beginning, iSweet is the time for joyous folk," sang itself into many memories.

There has been no volume of the poetry of Alice Brown, but when it comes all who care for the genuine poet's gift and the scholar's attainments will welcome it. Her stories in the magazines liow another facet of hec many sided

Iver. A volume of them entitled "Meadow Grass" has been published.

Gentle Quakeresses Ask For Iilghts.

A gentle ripple from the storm of new womanism which is uprooting c' 1 traditions and overturning ancient landmarks has reached the borders of tho sedate and tranquil Quakeresses who inhabit Croydon. Its influence has brought to them the awakening that they ought to do something more in the society to which they belong than has hitherto fallen to their lot. What that something is they are not yet quite sure, but they think they have a mission. Instead, however,of organizing meetings, mounting platforms and making declamatory speeches demanding their rights, they have presented a peaceful petition to the male elders merely asking for permission to "fulfill tiieir duties." What these duties aro the men are left to determine. A committee of male Friends has been appointed to consider tho matter and to consult with tho ladies if neccssary on the subject.—London Telegraph.

She In Needed Everywhere.

We are not among those who claim that women are angels or that woman's ballot will right all the wrongs of earth. We do feel assured that no man or woman of known immoral character will ever be elected to any office by the votes of women. Woman is doubtless needed in the home, and no power on earth can turn her out of it, but she is needed quite as much in the world of politics, where the influences are set in motion which work for the upbuilding or the destruction of the home. Her long absence from that sphere has allowed the destructive influences to get sadly in the ascendency.—Union Signal.

Mrs. Cleveland's Punctuality.

Mrs. Cleveland sets a shining example in always being on time. She does not think it quite nice to enter the theater or church or any place late aud disturb every one just for the sake of attracting attention. Mrs. Cleveland also makes a toilet in less time than almost any other woman prominent in Washington. She frequently returns from a long drive 15 minutes before an appointment, and when the guests arrive she is there to greet them in a pretty house gown and as fresh as a rose.

HI IKS Anthony on Bloomers.

When ashed her ideas with regard to "bloomers" Miss Anthony said: "When tho new woman undertakes her new work, slio will certainly adapt her dress to the occasion. If she is to work around machinery, she will not wear long Mowing robes, but will dress suitably to her calling. I a in decidedly in favor of bicycle riding for young ladies, and I think that they will soon rid themselves ot the troublesome skirt and adopt a costume better fitted to tho wheel. "—Rochester Herald.

Bliss Willard's Return.

Miss Frances E. Willard and her private secretary, Miss Anna Gordon, will return to this country in the early autumn to attend tho annual convention of tho W. C. T. U. in Baltimore in October. Mine. Antoinette Sterling, the American singer, who charmed the audiences at the convention of tho W. C. T. U. in London, will accompany them and will sing at the Baltimore convention, after which she will make a tour of the country as a professional.

Mrs. Ilenry Ward lieecher.

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher is a monument to tho beneficial influence of early rising and lato retiring. At 83 she is a charming, alert, straight little woman, interested in current events, active aud energetic. She lias just moved back info the house in which she and Mr. Beecher used to livo in Brooklyn, and she superintended tho packing and unpacking of tho furniture herself. Since her early youth 11 or 12 lias been her bedtime and 5 :l0 her hour for rising.

Belgium In Line.

In Belgium for tho first time parliament lias been asked to consider a bill for woman's municipal enfranchisement. Tho member who supported tho motion pointed to women's rights in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, when unmarried girls in Bouillon and Luxembourg had their voto and representation in the municipal life of tho day.

Mrs. S. L. Prindie, better known as "Mother Prindle," who has for sonio years been tho matron of tho Florence mission in New York city, has gone to England by invitation of Lady Henry Somerset to start a rescue homo in London.

The People's Party of Massachusetts held its

first

delegate state convention in

Boston July IT. Among tho resolutions adopted was one in favor of woman suffrage.

For a brunette nothing more becoming could be imagined than a rustic straw hat trimmed with pale ecru silk, guipure lace and rich jack roses.

Mrs. W. Vanderbilt hascontributed $5,000, in addition to $8,000 given by her some time since, for an operating room at the Newport hospital.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe presides over tlie fortnightly meetings of the Town and Country club ,f. Newport

DON'T* READ THIS

Unless you want to buy your Tinware at hard-time prices. We 5 art prepared to make any and all kinds of Tinware.

Roofiog, Guttering awl Mnr

For less money thau house in Grc^ eld. get our pric r«nd that we tbe

PON"

T«E

her ill I

all

co »j

no-

I I.ACF

T'\ (V\

JLltnn & Pratt,

No. 12 North Penn. si

War rJ"' ttt's'old starid.

(.dfc

FITTING A SPICIA1

GREENFIELD

STEAM LAUNDRY,

13 S. EAST STKEET,

Greenfield., Inch

First-class woik at uaf-orable prices is our motto. Your patronage is respectfully solicited.

Leave your ordeis. All work not satisfactory will, if i('turned, be laundried, free of tliarge.. Carpets cleaned at lowest prices.

L.Ij. Sing, Prop.

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Agents. $73

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w. P. HARBISON St CO-, Clerk Mo. 112, Volurobua. O

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Sold by retail gr -.cerb everywhere.

"When the Hour Hand Points to Nine! Have Your Washing or. the Line."

SUBSCRIPTION,

News

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SCIENCE.

$2.00

TRIAL

PER YEAH.

CENTS PER NUMBER.

SUBSCRIPTION, 6 Mos. $1.00

ELECTRIC POWER,

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Gotigh, Solicitor.