Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 August 1895 — Page 3

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1895 AUGUST. 1895

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.

4 5

2 3

11 12

13 14- 15 16 17

21 22 23 24

25 26 27

29 30 31

A COOL KKTKEAT.

Has Kvery Pf-irable Facil^v 1 ii nj alle Summer Sojourn. Persons desiring to combine rpcroat'on, entertainment, instruction a*il devotion with their summer outing will And Eagle Lake, on the Pensylvania Lines, nem /Warsaw Iorl., the ideal spot. This pretty resort is &'te of Wii.ona Assembly aud Summer school, the youngest of the 'Chautauqua Assembly?. The grounds have been well and favorably known as

Spring Fountain Park. They

siifue

about two hundred acres of romantic woodhvid st etching nearly nvo miles aloa the ea^fprn shore of E-sglo Lake, a "beautiful sheet of water. Tli^ utou.kIS ha^e been platted and pretty cottages constitute the summer homes of persons who here fif»."l rest, and health^i* i:.-~ recreation in invigorating air, amid attractive i-ui-•roundinii«. Some desirable cot!age sites are ylt obtainable. In addition to tne portion laid nut for buiidifig purposes. a fine park has been ni'Hle. I her *s •••iso a ra-e track with overlooking amphitheatre I'iiMis ling sp'.:: iii 1 fuiv.li. c? 1 outdoor athlc.-te spoi ts. i'ie i' itoriu j-t has a se-uin-r capacity of o.OOO, and th« p*ve:* 1 )ll^ge li iH-s use 1 I'o

Assembly pu wses. A good ho *!, n:s-ta-iu' nts sap ply stv»i\*s i*u.".iish means ••of Jiv'-vj at. re i.sonable rates. A large Iieet of ro,v boats v. ith two su-ain-vs wi I per iri' -1 in fond of fishing may enjoy that pa-tim.- to satisfactory extent, as the lake teems vith fish- The low tourist rates over the pi--,Li'-Y1vi,ma Lines placs Uu-se pleasures within easy reach. The rate wiil be in effect ail season from ticket- stations on these lines In addition 10 the 'season tourist t:ckets. a low rate wiil also, be in effect for ronuu trip tickets good fifteen days. 'Picket agents of the IV-mi-.ylvania

Lines will furnish them, aud they may !:-e obtatued irom agents! of comitcting anes. The Assenb'.y Department opens July 1st and continues four weeks dr.nag wh:cn time ])tOi.uu*v:t vpflakers will discuss live topics. Oirmu August there will be educationel work under iV. si -•uh:. M. Coulter of Lake Forest University,in connection with the Assembly. For details regarding rates of fare, time of trains, etc., apply to nearest Pennsylvania I/ne Ticket Agent, or address F. Van Busen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Ag--»ni, iJirtsburgh, Pa. Applications for information concerning tlr- resort should be. nddre-uert to Secretary E. S. Suott, KhicIs Liv.o, iml. .Inly —D&vVimo.

I'(iEAr.ntK T-.Ul'.-s,

Kumerous Hx'-iirsniti ill lle \sii:i

.vie S !iai). i:] ,s

(in!.\S.

VYnether the tourist's fancy direct liim to the X-w Knglatid Sta:e.s the At Untie »a' ird: t) the .South or to the. lake region ot the North or 'o the fvooky •Mouut-un*. a:i tin wo-:-l .-vl-ind Ite-O'id the -IVM.I.H, he will BE TJIVSN .IPIJ.uT.Unity to indulge hi- tas-es ar a --:ni'i! -st for railroad farer.his vear. In Aug exclusion ticket:-1 Pennsylvania 1/ •••. !.•••• r. the Knights Ti

.ar .ncLive

L'..o

s-tle of

low rate tickets will not bo ra«trW.el to members of the orcrMiiz-iti^n? 'n'^it.i Mied, but the public generally may lake "d vantage of them.

The Asbnry Park excursion wtll doubt les-T ar.tracr. nuny to trial, de'ighti'ul oc?tn resort. Atliatic- City, ipe May, Long Branch aul all the famous watering places aio*»? th° Ne Jersey coast are located on THE Pe VI va .i I IJ'UES. hence this will be a dd.-i'^.b i- opuortunit.y to visit th^ ^ashore. Ths Denver excursion will be .'.st tlie thins? for •». si£hf-seei":: jaunt thro' the fir \YE-it, as tickets witl be honored sromar on" and rrtturning a dilT:v.'e i". nith' if-i in tiu in 3t ro mivitin sc—jwv .• i-i '. .e Mi-sissi:^i Hsi 1 «I fivers .ri«. ile .ate *.v-ile'i-'.s v/ili a *c «r B'wvin ex^nr p.ioii's .s. i-uiolin.: ?*.•.•»•!) v«si Xiagira Fabs, v! i'rr-"il, T-mn tsia'.ids St. Ln vvreneo .• :ii^ White M-.'tn-tailH, I'ld

:i UV.'f Vt'l'lllfV, Willi

reUirn Hv -r .• rsland Smin i. after .^ght-«-i-i .g nt. .v ort. Xa' ».i»sett T^IER. X.i'itnc'- ,-:. .i j« Cap^ resor.s to N,. Yor^. it'i ience thro'i the arrn •ali.u in1 j- l.'-vil-j.. the Keys State, aloni! the Sn-r|.i -iim, in». «.nd Jria a A famous W "vse to historic Jobnsfo yu aii til a id -•-n regions of W stern Pvj is ",v mh «, I: ialso expected that so »s -tover the Peousylv ini lji:ie whI 'e vileged to return via lU-Oimo1-! i-il 'VASHington if they so deure.

Ii a iditioa to t-»'. -v*t

!'i«r

-vMl

plentv of of».er carta.) ex :ur.si i- .•»•(- t'i Pennsvlv mia (jinpa to vari »n-s po:n s. Athe seaso is soui we-iks »i.'.v.iy, '•o-r.nu-ments in detail havj n.jt. b^eu cou.-'i omat'v', but it is cer'ain 'it it »o rai'.wav will offer b^t^-er indun.-ments :h xn the liberal concessions in rat-a smd privileg-" that maybe eujoy.)d bv trawlers over the Pennsylvania ilines. "'Miis !iV i:iav readily be ascertain-H upoa application to any passen or tickf^ ag•* of these liufis, or by addre--ing VAM DIISKX, Chief Asaiswiiib Ga.i. Pa--. Art.. Pittburg, Pa. aprfbvd-t-s tf

j. DR. J. M. LCCEHEAD, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SUHGEW.

O'Tice and residence 42 X. Penn. s'reet. •west side, and 2nd d«.or th uf W dr.ut street

Pi-ompt attention to calls in city or country. Special attention to Children**. Women*' wild Ononic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louia Childrens Hospital. 89tly ys .... )2't

SUCCESSFUL SEARCH

Howard Peitzel's Body Found in Indianapolis.

IT WAS PARTIALLY BURNED.

The Mysterious Trunk Was Also Found—A Damaging Chain of Evidence Discovered. Xmiiaiiapolis Will Demand the Kiglit to

Trj- Holmes For This Murder—Further Developments Sixpected.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 28.—Indianapolis will claim the right to try H. H. Holmes for murder. This claim will be b.ised upon the horrible developments of yesterday, which include the finding of the charred remains of 9-year-old Howard Pietzel and evidence which before any jury in the country would convict H. H. Holmes of having murdered him and then partially burned his body in a stove.

Detective Geyer of Philadelphia, Ricliaras of Indianapolis and Inspector Gary of the Fidelity Insurance company have been at work for weeks hunting for traces of the boy's body. He was traced here with Holmes and disappeared. The city was scoured and work bewail in the suburbs hunting for a house rented by Holmes on Oct. iU, 11th or 1 .'2th of last year.

Yesterday morning the detective wont to Irvington, a pretty suburb of t,:o city and the seat of Butler College, i.i before they had been at work an Lour their attention was ealied by a vw.:,il real estate uealer to a small, •, ii.-anr college situated in the wooiis -at edge of town, and far removed from other dwelling Tne. party went

I'i'.e house, and a few umnaes later oliicers found benearn the side ,.-ch the missing trunk, which was .-.en from the side door oi tlie Circle .. -use in this city Oct. It) by H. hi. .i.„.lmes. and which was thought to conilie hody of the noy. ureat excite.iicnt loftowed ami hvtuur ds ilocked to the scene as .-.oou as tae ...-co-very leaked out, aitiiougii the oili-ix.-s endeavoi'td to keep the matter a -:.,ret. Tlie iiouse was guarded and irk began, searching ior atlditional evidence. Developments followed :, ...cic and fast and tne chain of evidence laun'.gnig. in a barn, connected with the house, is ii large stove oi eyliiniuricai snape the same pattern as iioiiiies bonglit

Cincinnati. He rented the house :ler tiie s.ime alias. The stove had i... un moved i'roiu the house to the stable tin: uwiioi of tho house after Holmes -t. It was at once concluded that tiie .„(.iy had bet-n burned in tiie stove and _::,.iren began tor the remains. :^aie ywiertlay evening Dr. .1. i". .(varnhiU's atteiuion was cailed by a -.:.iaii boy named NVaiie?: Jenny to the a-.-ove lujie, where vile stove iuul been. wi'.s iliied with rofu.se. This was died oat and the mawis of !0 boy ere found. Physicians and dentists ...•re there, and tins pit of refuse jidndreus of pieces of cliarred bones ere found. The teeth showed that the idy was that ot a boy between S iiji-i lu years of age and ail the or-her .nes coiiiir.neu fins. All were charred a.id pieces of flesh clung to some of !i:-.-ni. I'lia skull, i)on«s ami peivis (U".L lo the same oonviiieing truth.

The body had evidentfy been burned ii: a cob lire aud in tin- huge stove found li the barn. i-..C'WaM overcoat was ii.-and at a grocery »toiv nearoy, where j-oiua S hau left- it say:: the boy would (.-..ii ior it. He never cam.-'. Owners of me house lveogniz-a J-iuimes ruin pic-u-ivs and sc-Vfi-ai neignOors distinctly riai.eiula-r Ji fa o. Au idenvi.-y him as Lia: man win.,, iasr Oetoixu* rent"d the iioue with iin. same story lie told in loroiHo and other piaees, came with ine boy and t.he big aiove, wasn stand and bed, stayed two days an.I then disa -peared. Several people have identi-li.-d him anil all douot is removed. Utlier developments are expected, aud w»tn this eviiiouee lndianapjiis will demand Holmes for trail.

7.4ROUGH ihu CwNoOHoHiP SIEVE.

An Account- of Two Iteceut sliirinislies in Cuba. HAVANA, Aug. ^8—A column of troops, numbering 2-lU men, it is officially announced, commanded by Caprain Francisco Amador, at Cuchillas, in tiie Tananio district, had a brush with au insurgent force, commanded by iUajor Atajia, and numbering, it is claimed, 4UU men. The government troops are said to have captured the positions occupied by the insurgents, wiio ieft three dead and four wounded upon the scene. Among tiie latter was tne insurgent captain, cjiiulo. On the o.ner side, it is reported, only two men were wounded.

Uliicial advices state that a body of 2U0 insurgents recently attacked a small convoy, escorted by ^5 gueriiieros, at Guajenala near Estermon in tlie begua 'xananio district. Tlie gueriiieros, it is adaed, made a heroic defense and being reiuforced bj- .10 Spanish infantry, who attacked tiie insurgents in the rear, the iattur dispersing, leaving seven killed ami 1.'2 wounded upon me field. The troops, it is asserted, lost two men killed and had one sergeant and three privates wounded.

soldiers Start For Cuba.

.MADRID, Aug. 28.—The Canary island battalion has started for Cadiz en route to Cuoa.

in Havana.

«ii'ii-ral Campos

HAVANA, Aug. 28.—Captain General Campos has arrived here unexpectedly.

A WHITE CAP ATROCITY. .Moiii'r»nd D.kU£ht.ei- U.-aU-n Almost to I)i:»tli in Virginia.

Skkuen'T, Ky., Aug. 2S.—Great excitement prevails on the Virginia side of Cumberland mountain from the fact that a while Capping party has lately been organ ,,ed and some of the most promine.i.. poopie beaten.

Alon...iy n.gnc near midnight Mrs. bar.'.ii White, a widow, aged oo years, ana In ^0-vear-old daughter, were dragged i'rem their homes to a patch of wooes near by, and there tied to trees and horribly beaten. They were finally released by a neighbor, who, in passing, heard their pitiful groans, aud cared for them the remainder of the night. They may survive, and now tlie sheriff of Wise county, with a posse of 20 men, are scouring the mountains for the party, and :i caught a big lynching bee will result. v- -v

MINISTER DENBY HEARD FROM. A t^mmi isioiior Appniiitnii to Assist in tlie

Itiv. st ig-ation.

TV'AS:-i:SMTO.\, Aug. ~8.—The state department is in receipt of cablegram from Minister Denny, in which he states that in resp.jn.2e to a request made by him to the T»ang Li Yamou, the taocai, .ti.su iising-i, mis beeu senc to co-operuie with Cwi.sa iiixo-Jii in investigating tiie Xntien (Ku-Cheng) riot. Tiie rank of the commissioner is, by treaty, eqaai to tluit of consul.

It is supposed at the department that the name of t-nis officer may have been altered in transmission over the cable, and it is possible that the name should be Hsu Yuug-I, a weil known metropolitan onicsr, who, for uwuiy years was vice president for the board of works, and lias aiso been of late years a minister of the 'i'sang Li Yamen. Should, however, the department be mistaken in this, the person appointed appears, from his name, unquestionably to belong to tlie family of this well known minister.

The wording of Mr. Denby's cablegram leads the department to believe that tiiis commissioner has been sent from Pekiu, aud it is also inferred that Minister Den by lias given ample instructions to Consul Hixson, and that he is enjoying all the facilities necessary to carry out his instructions at Kutien. Tnis cable, it is stated, should put to rest the reports that Minister Denby was not carrying ont the instructions of Acting Secretary A dee, a-ul that there was dissatisfaction with hull as the state department.

ARMENIANS TERRORIZED.

i'eijrinj a IlecHrronoe of (he bassonn Ontragi'S Th«*y Appeal For J'rotcction. CONSTAN-riNoiJUi, Aug. ^8.—Advices received here irum Erzinghiau say that great terror pi\/?ails among the Armenians there owing to the attitude of the Tu is: 1 a rliori ties.

The latter, in consequence of an attack widen was recently made by brigands upon a Turkish colonel, during which a member of his escort was kiiied. are nei.eved to be taking steps wiiicn -.viil have most serious conseq_ue!i..:es.

Tne Armenians arts accased of being tiie aaiiiors of rhe atrack on the colonel, and in is -u that a large force of Turkish tro-vps has been retaliating by atiaeiving tne villages and monasteries oi the vicinity and engaging in other tiers of violence.

The Armenians, fearing a recurrence of the Sassu.m ourragvs, nave appealed to the aiaeassadors of the powers at Ci for pro ectio'.i.

A!! or .v:!fiu:e.

i- jj1 2dass., Aug. 08.—Distingu.:- lied men from iieariy every state, to a total of severai hundred, are arriving here to take part in the 4-lth annual convention of the American Assoc.atiou for the Advancement- of bca-nce and its numerous affiliated scieiiiiiic soeietes. Prennimary to the a-..-:-iitoung of the association proper one following organizations are in .seshi.ni: (ieologicai Socict-y of Americi»-, Professor In. S. Shaller of Cambridge presiding Society for Promotion of Agricultural Science. Professor iiliani Saunders of Ottawa presiding American Chemical society, Dr. lidgar P. Smith of Washington presiding. Secretary of ...^..OLaUirt ..iorton is ed Vy'iHlnesday.

Whisky Trust Nstio Oiiiilirmed. CliK'AOio, Aug. —The sale of the whisky trust's plant has been confirmed by the federal court. Judge Heanieu yesterday entered rhe order substantially as presented by the counsel for the American Spirits company. The opposition endeavored to secure an appeal from me action of the court, but it was iefu.seil. ine new organization has no more legal hinilraneu in the way of engaging in business as the successors of the old trust-.

,\lwst lay oi- .Move.

CHICKASAW, I. T., Aug. 28.—Governor P. 1. Moseley of the Chickasaw nation, accompanied by a body of Indian police, lnive arrived here to collect the 1 per cent tax of white intruders or pat those who should refuse to pay it (ait of the territory. There is considerable excitement over the matter and it is difficult to tell the outcome, but it is believed that those who have refused to settle will do so now.

Giv.'ii Up tlio -ASoncy.

San Fha .'CISCO, Aug. 28.—Wells, Eargo & Company 110 longer entertain a hope of recovering ti:-' stolen from the tram which ...«s held up near Swingle station, C..n., iast October. Two empty aigs which ^origin.nly contained the missing treasure have been found nea-' tiie scene of tiie robbery. Each had ».»: allied §20,000. One of the bags still liiis-.ing contained $10,000 and the lourth had 111 it £3,000.

Two Hoys' Travels.

KNOXVII'.lh, Aug. 28.—Two months ago John Irwin the 10-year-old son of Policeman Irwin, and a friend namsd Frank IVtcDonaid, ran away from home. Their destination was believed to be Jamaica, but they have successfully eluded the search of parents and officers until now. After going all over ths country and wandering 5,000 mikthey have been found in New York.

Was Killed by a Mob.

LKWISBURU, Tenn., Aug. 28.—The bodv of Jerry Johnson, a negro, riddled with bullets, was found near Farmington yesterday. He had been warned to leave the country several day? ago for making an improper proposal to a young girl of that neighborhood and is supposed to have been killed by a mob.

atriUe Settled.

Ci.KVELAND, Aug. 28.—The strike at the Hp nail works, which has been in progress 10 weeks, was settled last night, the wire drawers accepting the advance of 10 and 15 per cent in wages and the nail makers an advance of 5 per cent. Five hundred men will resume work next week. llot Day in Chicago. 'QUINCY, Ills., Aug. 2o.—Yesterday was another record breaker in the weather and several cases of prostration by heat were reported. Thermometers ranged from to 102, which is tlie hottest ever known for this time 01 year.

Gives Work to Alany.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Aug. 28.—The Huntington Glass Manufacturing company of Central City resumed operation Tuesday after an idleness of two months. Two hundred people are employed.

THE RESULT

Ttree 3Ieu

OF A STRIKE.

Shot, O110 Fatally, at Wapohoneta, Ohio.

WAPOKONKTA, O., Aug. 2S.—The strike here on the water-wonts trenches developed into a tragedy yesterday afternoon, and three men, Joshua Tiller of Pittsburg, Albert Seifert aud Oscar Voorhees oi' this place, were shot through the bowels, and Seifert through the hand. Tiller will die.

Monday morning tiie men went on a strike, and declared that no one should go to work until their demands were satisfied. Some of them went to work at noon yesterday, but were driven out. The trustees and the contractor ordered Lewis Vanskiver and another man to fill some trenches and cover some pipe in the second ward. They began work, and a crowd of strikers congregated and began beating auskiver over the head with clubs and shovel handles, breaking the largest ones by force of the blows.

After he had been struck several times he drew a revolver from his pocket and fired into his assailants three times with the above result. Several of the participants have been arrested, aud the officials are after others. Vanskiver is a resident of this place and is considered a good, straight fellow. Public sentimen is apparently with him. Other men will be brought in and put to work immediately, and every man connected with the assault is beiug arrested.

Dr. John Nichols lias just announced that the ball passed entirely through Tiller's intestines, and he only has a few hours to live. Tiller was apparently tiie leader of the strike, and was with Coxey 011 his march and in the Chicago riots.

Li.Viiclinij

l-'rared.

MOXTWO-A1! V, Ala., Aug. 28.—Last Friday the body of a stranger was found near the Louisville and Nashville railway track, six miles north of Montgomery. News has just been received in the city that a negro man aud his son-in-law, living in a cottage near the scene, had been arrested charged witn murdering the man. Lvidnnce against them is very strong. There is great indignation in the community and tiie negroes may bo lynched.

Oprralor Kitted by LiIitill 11 gr. WHITK WATKB, Wis., Aug. 28.—Joseph O'Maliey, a telegraph operator in the Milwaukee railroad oliieo, was killed by a stroke of lightning while testing his wires last night.

Death of an Old i'liysiciai).

PiTTSiiCiiu, Aug. 28.—Dr. W. W. Cable, an eld physician of this city, and a brother of George W. Cable, the novelist, died here yesterday, aged 70 years.

Treasury .Statement.

I WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Yesterday's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $182,-Jo2,i) 1-1 gold reserve, £100, U2,.2-10.

uiUoHt Jo::.

-Showers and cooler in the afternoon or evening variable winds.

15ase iii i.

AT PMM.AlilCU'in A— IX E Philadelphia :i 0 1 0 0 0 0 U— 7 Cleveland -12 0 1 0 0 0 i— 7 2 [•"•'.-"JJatt-eries—Carsoy and Clements Cuppy. Knell antl //mimer. Umpire—Kmslia.

AT xi:w voiiK— ii New York 0 0 3 2 0 0 2 0 0— 7 10 1 Louisville 1 0 1 1 0 U— S lo ." iia! '.cries---Inks and Warner AJcekin and Wn.son. L'nipire—Jevne.

AT nosTox— r. ft Boston ...0 1 4 0 0 2 -1 2 x-hi 15 1 I Pirrsburg 2 1 not) 0 5 0— 8 9 4

BaUeries—otivi'tis and lianzel Hart I and Aierrirt. Umpire—.McDonald. AT I'.AI/I'imo:: 1: 11 lali imoi 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 5 x—to 17 1

Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0 5 5 Barieries Mc.Uaiion and KobinsonDwyor and Yangim. Umpires—O"Day and Burnhnm.

AT I'.KOOKiA'N— 11 E I Brooklyn 0 5 0 0 0 7 0 0 x-12 Is 1 I st,. Louis 1)0 0 0 0 0 0 2 y-— 5 2

Batteries—t-ruinhert, Cronin and Barroll Kissinger, Ehret anil Peitz. Umpi re—Murray.

AT WAS!i N«-rTON— Hit E Washington. 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0— 4 l.i 1 Chicairo. 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 1— 5 14 .2

Batteries Anderson and Mcl-iii: re Hutchison and Kitiredge. Umpire— I Keoi'e.

AT WASHINGTON— Ii E Washington 0 5 0 1 0 0 o— ti S I Chicago 1 1 0 .'1 0 1— (j 10

Batteries—Corbett and MuGuire Dolaa and Donahue. Umpire—Keefe.

E MARKETS.

Review of the Grain and Livestock Markets t- or Aug. "-iU.

llnilaio.

Wheat-—Spring wheat, IS'o. 1 hard, blM4t5i

new, No. 1 northern, 05c

winter, No. 2 red sold at (.)i5j^ittt37c No. 1 white, in store. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 43c 'No. 3 yellow, 42' oc No. 2 corn, 42c Uats—No. 1 white, 'J?c No. 2 white, 2tij4'c No. :i vvhite, 2:jg2:5^c No. 2 mixed, 2 i(uj2:iJ-,c. Caitie—MarkoS weak. Hogs— Yorkers, $1 !J0 §5 00 mixed packers, £5 OiX(43 05 heavy grassy ends, $4 25(8 4 35 roughs. §3 75(g.4 10 stags, $3 00($ 3 75 pigs, good to choice, il 50(t§4 75. Sheep and lamJis—Lambs, choice to prime, 85 25ufi5 (iO good to choice, 84 00(^5 10 fair to good, «4 o0(«i4 50 culls and common lambs, £2 ou(t§3 50 sheep, choice to select export wet hers, $3 75(S4 00 expert ewes, $3 50g3 75 good to choice handy weight sheep, *2 lio(^3 oO fair to good mixed sheep, $2 25(o 2 50 culls and common sheep, $1 25(t§2 00. W-

riltsbiirj^.

Cattle—Prime. #5 00($5 20 good, #4 20@ 4 40 good butchers', §3 90i«14 10 bulls, stags and cuvrs, $1 50igi2 7a rough fat, J2 50(g3 50 fresh cows aud springers, 15 @40. Hogs—Prime light, $5 00@5 10 medium, 141)0(0(5 00 heavy grades, $4 60@ 75 common to fair Yorkers, $4 70(^)4 80 roughs, 53 50iiij4 00. Sheep—Kxport, $3 80 ((.C4 00 extra, S3 00@3 .25 good, $2 40@ 70 fair, #1 50(«il SO common, $5 00(g! 00 spring lambs, $2 25(®4 50 veal calves, $0 00(sl 50.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—(i5c. Corn—3S(g30^ic. Cattle— Selected butchers, $4 05(^5 00 fair medium, $3 t5o@4 50 common, ^2 25@ 3 25. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $4 1)5#4 70 packing, $4 00(^4 65 common to rough, S4 oo@4 35. Sheep—SI U0(gl3 75. Lambs—12 5005 30.

Chicago.

r.s—Selected butchers,- $4 10@4 (50 packers, $4 25@4 70. Cattle Poor to choice steers, $3 4005 b5 others, $4 500 5 50 cows and bulls, $1 7503 50. Sheep— |1 25i®3 50 lambs, $2 50ioi5 00. ^4^ N.'\v Vork. "'Cattle—$1 3505 40. Slieep-H 2503 75' lambs, $3 2505 50.

CmESMPA

MICHIGAN.

Tourist Tickets .are on sale June 1st to Sept 30th, return limit Oct. 31st.

Maps and Descriptive

OF TitK

NORTHERN MICHIGAN

RESORT REGION,

Time Cards and full information may be had by application to ticket agents or addressing

C. L. LOCK WOOD, G. P. & T. A. GRAND KAPIDS, MICH. July l-d&w-tf

BIG POUR ROUTE TO THE

COlSrCLA^VE

Bositon, Mass, Aug 25-31

One fare for the Round Trip.

Magnificent Sleeping Car Service. Elegant Dining Cars. Tickets good going August 19th to 23th, good returning until September 10th, with privilege of extension until September 30th. For full particulars call on agent Big Four route, or address

"Y\ arc prepared to do all kinds of repairing, such as

CYCLES. GUNS

AND

Lawn Mowers Ground and Repaired

Locksmithing, Scissors Grinding,

Umbrella Mending, Saws of all Kinds

Set and Hled,""—^

Or diiytliiiii you may want repaired or sLar -uel. Coirity.

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

GOBLE&HACKER, No. 12 N. Pennsylvania Street,

'Phniu- loo. GREENFIELD, IND.

tV3

RESORTS. 1

Are directly on the line of tiie

Gram! Rapids & Indiana Iiaiiroai!. JPOH SA.L1E,

I'l'turorse

EXCELLENT

8EF TO

Cit.y,

TCe-ali-ta-wan-tn,

Oinena,

Charlevoix,

Pctoskev, Bay View, Roaring Brook,

Wequetonsing, Harbor Spring's, Harbor Point, Odon-Otlen, Mackinac Island pperPeninsula Points.

1 .-. -.-.i .•)•!:!.

liilil CABS?

C. W. MORRISON & SON,

UNDERTAKERS.

2 7 W. MAIN ST.

Greenfield, Indiana:

13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city,

n\T A!)/1

feb2(i mo I

AL\.

Indianapolis Division.

ennsulvania yriel!

chetiule of Passenger Trains-Central Time.

JLJ_L JLL'_Z_ li1:1•AM IaM'! AM AM! I'M "2 42*5115+3 45*1*5*30C*/ It 6 3-5' v., !l0 V?d 2 5.1 4 4f 8 21 I 7 251 nVy- 111 20 3 31 5 &J' 0 Is r. 7 4J! ..)j I11 '8

•«i

I C-

--v -.-.'i.-o .... i» i-i-i!!i ." niiV'iistown" II !.'o .-land .... r*'Mi lie tl ..." j'i)ii.id"lphia" 1. ':rn!...: liuiil 1 .!.t. I *1 in-\poIis... :ir.

5 3C 5 43 15 51

l'J

tlto'j ... tb'2}-^1'''-

8 13! 12 lit t)o\ -w 1^2

£.rj3:hs? v.i I 12V5

7 03'

... j.....

OOvi" 12 S5) 4

3 A^f

li. 9 0 ill 4 1 ')J -..... 3 1 2. 1 33! 3 1

L3 743 ro'tfp b-"i hJS

17 tr 7 1/ I 2 /i? 4C I sc °. Of

2 81 .! 0 5 1/ 2 21

too J.

S5j

,12 31: 2 43!

10 3.

8 00 AM

J'-11 S2J8 3?

3 I on 315i

1115 AM

1230! 330 S 501015 8S* I'M I' •, I P.M I PM AM

1 -ko 1 _ti —O AM AM AM I'M I I'M *4 30*5 4518 00 *7 05*2 45*5 10 814 8 25 f8 33 8 46 9 02

Eastward. ndianapolis ...lv. li viimon .. ('•nnUrrland rhilauHpliin (i ivn field ... nd Cha-lottsviUo. Kniglitslown" DunVoitli tjcwisville ... St i-lXVIlS ln hi hi Oimbridija «!ity (iorntiiiitown" ('c:\tiovilic.. Ric'imond... j'N! N"i\' raris W i\vs N Madi -Dll -*(V 1A

I'M

f'4 43

5 08

5 45

I 9 05 9 17 9 SO 9 40 9 47 9 56 *0 01 10106 10 20

603 6 20!

!l'6 07 6*12

6 47l*

6 35 6 f2 6 55

7 3510 35 8 40 4 25 il715 7 3810 38 8 43] 4 30 7 35 1051

!7 07 ilV 18 I ?25 IV 35 7 47 i,.' 0?!

'11101 1108 11*17'

slmr.r

IbcJ

«i*^

8 1511 28 11 40. 8 3 S12 Of!

-it

1217

5 12 31

•1, 44 1 25

•m

oil

B. MARTIN,

s, Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt. E. O. MCCORMICK, Pass. Traffic Mgr. 29t7&d

3 1511 50 7 4011 301 7 4ft

I A 1 PM I I'M I PM 1 PM 1 I'MFlag Stop.

«. ...d ao oonuect. at Colnmbtmfoff 1 a a

viol...'. niu iiml Spnngliekl, and No. 1 ftvft

(j-rn:itjnal

Tr rns loavo Cauibriduio City at, t7.20 a. ntl-

p. ni. Cor RnshviUe, Shelby

Imnhiis

and int.nrinnd.nio stations. ArtV*

v.'u!))l)ridgo City v12-30 and +6• 35 P« JOSKPH WOOD, :mm E- A-

FORD,

Gsneral ^n&ger, Gea»ral Pu»*B0* l|M|

5-19-95-B PITTSHUROH, PENN'A.

For time cards, rates of fare, through bassKiige checks and further inrornwtta® enrdinK the rannin* of trains apply Aneat otUw fMuutylvaal* ....