Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 September 1895 — Page 4

W**

(WE'VE GOT DEPARTMENT

ec:iet

Mr. Upcral't is in charge of the mission there, a number of whose workers are from this city. In his letter, Mr. Upcraft states that the trouble began in Clientu. the capital of the province, on Miiy 28. Three Protestant missionary societies are located there. Tile first, warning of the trouble was the posting of a placard in several places of the city, reading as foiiows: "Notice is hereby given that at present foreign barbarians are hiring evil characters to steal snui.l children that they may extract oil from them for their use. I have a female servant named Li, WHO has personally seen this done. I therefore exhort you good people not to aiiow your children to go out. 1 hope you will act iu accordance with this."

This was soon followed by an attack by a mob on the Canadian Methodist mission, which was destroyed.

The stations of the Baptist missionary union in Sze-Chuan were at Sulchaufu, Kiating and Yachau. The first trouble •was at Kiating, which was nearest to Cheutu, where the riots began. On that day the streets were full of people who at first seemed peaceable, but became more aggressive anil began to loot the

mission's

nouses. A magistrate of

Yachau aided the missionaries to escape down the river on a raft. A guard of soldiers was sent with them. They V»:ui trouble at several places on the liver, but went safely past, and the missionaries all safely readied Suicliaufu on Sunday, .1 une 9.

Mr. Beamun of the Kiating mission, who hau remained behind in a small boat, hoping to be of service to Yachau friends wiio might come down in boats, bad a tnrilling experience. During the night lie wa- attacked by a band of robbers, wiio Si. 'ppeil him of everything he had, clot lies and all. When the rdbbers came on his boat below Suichaufu, he jumped overboard and dived under the boat, remaining hid for some time. The robbers prodded the water with spears to lind lnni and he was at last drawn back

011

the boat. His life

appeared in imminent danger, and several wished to kill him, but the leader of the gang was satisfied when he found the money, and finally by the kindness of the boatman, Mr. Beaman got away.

After many of the thrilling escapes the party, consisting of Mr. Hill, Jiis wife and bov, Miss Bliss, Mr. Salquist, Hi. Viking," li wife and baby, and Mr. Upcraft, arrived at Hankow.

In speaking of their position, Mr. Upcraft says: "Our work is broken up mil possessions left to the pleasure of ttioters. We were 11 days going to imehsmg. Delayed by wind and rain, JNMI la oonstaut fear of destruction 4NHU swirliug whirlpools and angry npids^jOur women, were true heroaws. HRwy 8tqod the- trial very nobly. After tto.ititfjjr sc&fa reaction must set 4m. Wluto oo*r. uwuexperience with rtijillrfr' ptficial*• hM left no ground lircMPin, fa other 'places it is diftfwft limtj think .^at «om present ^iaerade4 viceroy-is at ehe^ofctom of the

1 to free tne province Of TOI

o«o\ knock the Lifej

O I I I

Kitchen QuiM'ii N«- 8 £r

JH.B.Thayer,

RECENT RIOTIM CHINA

A Full Account of the Outrages in

czs-Chuan.

LETTER FROM A MISSIONARY.

-Csuae of the Trouble That Resulted in the

SSatire Suspension of tlie Work of the

West China Mission IIow tlie Mission

aries Escaped Down the Kiver—Many

Hardships Kndured.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.—A letter has been received by Rev. F. S. Dobbins, iu charge of the Baptist missionary board in this city, from the Rev. W. M. Upcraft, at Hankow, China. He also sent a newspaper called The Celestial Empire, published at Shanghai, which contains a fuil account of the recent riots iu the S::e-Chuan province, which caused the entire suspension of work of the West China mission.

oreign-

**V*

Don't Read.

...I,! i... ,,co for loss than $1.2.UU

XI »\'I -i ii «»rc N'l* lt4 SS tllHll •pi.Ij.Uv.'.

Farmer Fru-i,.!. wirli reservoir like cut__._ 13.OO I Yi'U cunt •*. II '••Y .e-s 1-lian $20 00 Ht regular stove stores.

Always g-t We'll saye you money.

/WO

Greenfield, Ind.

REVOLUTION IN SALVADOK.

The Situation There More Serious Than Oenerully Supposed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.—Advices from Salvador by the steamer Acapulco, from Acapulco, indicate that the situation there is more serious than is generally supposed. The •gents of the Pacine" Mail write that the country is principally under martial law, and that General kives is threatening to descend upon San Salvador city and capture the ruling power.

On tne Utli of July a startling discovery was made at the palace at San Salvador city. Gutierrez had a number of special officers on guard, four of whom were trusted servants. The four men were found stabbed to death on the morning of the 14th and the city was thrown into a great state of excitement. The police are constantly under arms and the strictest scrutiny of the press has begun. The president has issued an order that no person shall be allowed on tne street after 8 o'elo«k at night. Ui.kers of tne army suspected of disloyalty are ai-rested as fast as discovered.

»ariii£ the Cliolera.

SAN FKAXCISCO, Sept. 4.—At a meeting of the board of hoidth yesterday the cholera question was discussed and the general opinion there was considerable danger of cholera becoming prevalent in Hawaii. A resolution was adopted reciting the fact that cholera had been reported -iu China and Japanese ports and in Honolulu and asking the United Slates government- if these reports prove to be correct to take the necessary action under the quarantine laws to protect the United States ports from danger of the introduction of cholera.

Determined to Die.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.—Edward An-' dresv the St-. Louis engraver who attempted to commit suicioe by jumping from a ferryboat into the Delaware river, on Friday night, died yesterday in the Cooper hospital, Camden. After being rescued from the river Andres was locked up iu the Camden cit\* hall. He m:.de a rope out of his underclothing and hanged himself yesterday afternoon. When cut down life was almost extinct, but he lived several hours. Andres' son arrived from St. Louis a tew minutes after his father's death.

Fresh Conflicts ill l!r:izil.

Rio JANKIKO, Sept. 4.—Fresh conflicts have occurred between the Italians and Brazilians in the province of Minas Geraes, Brazil.

A'tlvmpl to iiub the liitiilc.

OAKLAND, Me., Sept. 4.—When the doors of thv. Messalaskee National bank of Oakland were opened yesterday it was found .hat a bold attempt had been made during the night to rob the bank. The lront door liad been forced open, and alter gaining an entrance the robbers had blown open the outer door of the vault. Tne men iiad been scared away at that point, for work on the vault had been stopped. It is thought tiie robbers were professional safe breakers.

Asphyxiated in a Well.

ZANKSVILLI:. O., Sept. 4.—Hastings Gouldsberry was overcome by carbonic acid gas in a well near Rinersville yesterday afternoon and died before help jould reach him. He was about 50 years old and left a large family.

Tiie young Uuko of Manchester is ?aid to be an enthusiastic stamp collector, but it does not now appear likely that he will collect the stamps of Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt.—Boston Herald. 1 It. is time for the Pullman porter to experience a little pang of professional: jealousy When, it :goos on record njasked train robbers were conspicuous for the politeness shown.—Washington Star.

Wb are Bot -seeking wur wIth anyHotfy, but -.the time lira, wwe^hen^t will #e America agkitiat JCtirdpe, ind then lt!mukt be united Aiqeric^nMthj(iJp, and touthcra.-^S&n Erancikco Ghromble,

will be elK

tricivllytthril^n(f,vn|0if%,

or a

truly shocking uoVel.—Philadelphia Rec-

Northern Portion of Illinois and Southern Wisconsin Swept.

CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE DONE.

At Some I'oints the Storm Reached the Proportions of a Hurricane—Telegraph and Telephone Communication Was Seriously Interrupted—Au Accident to a

Luke Vessel No Lives Reported I^ost.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—A very severe storm of wind, rain and lightning prevailed throughout the northern portion of Illinois and southern Wisconsin last, night. Much minor damage was done and telegraph and telephone communication are seriously interrupted. Reports from many of the towns in Illinois north of Bloomington state thatthe storm was one of the most furious known in years.

At some points the storm reached the proportions of a hurricane. Late reports from the village of Kindevhook, where, it was reported, that three lives were lost, are to the effect that the first stories were erroneous. It is imposs able, however, to get definite details of the amount of damage done at that place, as all wire communication is cut off.

The City of Louisville, one of the Graham line boats, heavily loaded with passengers as well as freight, met with an accident in midlake last night, which delayed her nearly two hours and cause a great deal of worry in this city. The boat encountered the storm out iu the lake and while weathering the severes part of it suffered the breaking of the piston rod on one of her engines. This necessitated the shutting down of her machinery, ar I the boat consequently drifted about ..c the mercy o': the waves.

As the boat tossed about, the passengers became almost panic-stricken, many of them expecting that with each succeeding careen they were going to the bottom of Lake Michigan. Many of them possessed themselves of lifepreservers, and those who did not take this precaution to save their lives iu case of serious consequences, stood as close to the lifeboats as possible, to be ready in case they were launched.

The officers of the boat finally succeeded in quieting the passengers by assuring them that there was no danger, and after the damage had been repaired, she continued on her way to this city, arriving at her dock at a late hour.- Even after the landing had been made the, passengers coutij^i^d to show signs of tlu- bad shaking tap they had been subjected to, and irony of theih were sick.

TREASURY TRANSACTIONS.

Receipts and Expenditures For August and 1'reseut Condition.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—The comparative statement of the receipts and expenditures of the United States for the month pf August shows receipts as follows:

Customs.' o,f)39,047 increase for the month, §1,^.52,0(53 internal revenue, $12,112,10-1 decrease for the month, $?2(i,391 miscellaneous, $1,141,544 decrease, §:)52,S44. The total receipts for the month of August, therefore, were $28,952,G9i, against $40,417,605 for August, 1894, when the whisky withdrawals were immense on account of t'ie new tariff l^w. The loss in receipts in August, as compared with July, was $117.001.

The expenditures during August amounted to £32,588,184, against $38,548,903 for July. The excess of expenditures over receipts during August was $3,035,048, and for the two months of the present liscal year, $13,113,851.

The cash balance iu the treasury at 1 the close of business yesterday was $184,039,15(5 and the gold reserve $i00,329, o37. A telegram to the treasurer announced he with drawal of $1,100.000 in gold for export, which leaves the true amount of the reserve $99,229,837.

The coinage executed at the mints of the Uniteu States during Augr-^ amounted to $4,5 1 7,(500, as follows: Gold, $3,(572,200 silver, $748,000 minor coins, $97,4-00.

LABOR TROUBLE IN CLEVELAND.

Nail 31111s Attempt to Start Up at a Reduction of Wages hut Fail.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 4. When the Baackes wire nail works passed into the possession of the Consolidated Wire and Steel company, and it was shut down for repairs, .,lie 400 employes declared that they would not return to work uuless they were paid the prices won by the other wire mill of Cleveland in the strike. The coihpany lias a wage card which applies to all of its nine nii.i.5. and the rates are lower than those demanded by the men.

Yesterday the company tried to g-t 40 men imported from Pennsylvania into the mill, but the strikers were ale and turned out to the number of over 200. Three times the foreman piloteu the Pennsylvania men to the gates of the mill and three times the strikers bv gathering around them and talking :o them, induced them to turn back. A large squad of police was sent to the mill, and the company placed a score of private detectives 011 guard. The imported workmen finally scattered, many of tlieni declaring they would return home. Serious trouble is apprehended.

Temperance Lecturer on a Spree.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 4.—W. J. McConnell, a temperance lecturer, known for his eloquence iu all parts of the country, was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in the workhouse in police court yesterday for intoxication. McConnell has for years lapsed into occasional sprees, but lately lost all control of himself and is a wreck. He may be sent to the state asylum instead of the workhouse.

Two Thousand Converts.

GALLIPOLIS, O., Sept. 4.—About 5,000 people from all over the county attended ''Syndicate" Wilson's meeting at the fair'grounds, it being the wind-up of a series of meetings conducted by him during the summer. During the summer there has beeiii more religions excitement than ever b«f9re, and fully 2,000 persons have bMh converted. Wilson is a reformed drttttltfeni. -i—ij.

JVItfp.. 9CiU«4'ia '^4

BOMBAY^ ftept. 4.-*In-a riot, atvbhuila, prpvinre of Khandesh, bet weenHlndoos ,j|nd Mohamiuedaus, five of thp latter Were killed.

NITROGLYCERIN SXPLOSION.

A large Storehouse lllowti Into Thousands of Fragments.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 4.—At 11:50 o'clock yesterday 1,000 .pounds of nitroglycerin exploded near Shanhopin station, on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad, 1-9 miles from Pittsburg. The sccne was the storagehouse where glycerin used ia shooting the oil wells is stored.

The employes had just left the builfr ing for dinner, but were yet near enough to be thrown violently to the ground. The magazine was scattered to the winds, nothing remaining but a huge excavation in the earth. The shock was 1' ut for miles. The cause of the explosion will probably never be known.

TELEGRAPHC TAPS.

Condensed News by Wire From Different

l'arts of the Globe.

The annual convention of the lumbermen of the United States is in session at Buffalo.

Another case of smallpox has developed in Actnavi^e, O. The patient is Mrs. Harry Wils -n, wife of an ironworker.

At Lorain, O.. John Mannion and Andy Shipka, the latter a Hungarian, were badly cut in a drunken brawl. Both may die.

Rand & Goshorn, one of the largest and best kuown dry goods firms in Charlestc W. Va., has failed. Liabilities, $(50.J0 assets unknown.

Philip Osmau of Bucyrus, O., while waiting in the depot at Akron for hi? train, \v is mbbed. His pooketbook and papers were returned to him by express, but his money was gone.

At Massillon. O., Charles Koontz, ag.'d 17 years, fell under a moving Clevelar Lorain and Wheeling freight train, am. was instantly killed His head was completely seve from his body.

Secretary Herbert lias ordered tlio United Slates Marine band at Washington Lo attend the ceremonies at Chiekamauga during the dedication of the National park there the latter jJart of the present month.

The battle flags used by the Union regiments from Kentucky during the war and now treasured by the state, wi" be taken from Frankfort and placed

Indications.

Fair weather, followed by local thunderstorms in western portion southei.y winds cooler Wednesday night.

15:ise Hall.

AT PHILADELPHIA— E

Philadelphia 3 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 1-10 13 3 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0— 5 S 4 Batteries—Taylor and Clements Hart and Mack. Umpire—Jcvne.

AT BOSTON—

Boston 4 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0— 7 10 4 Cincinnati (i 0 1 (i 0 0 3 0 0—1: 17 I Batteries- -Stcekdale, Doran, Nichols and G-an/.ei Rhinos and Vaughn. I'm pire—Ems] ie

AT BALTIMORE— E

Baltimore 3 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 x— S 9 1 St. Louis. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0— 3 1 2 Batteries—McMahon and Robinson •, Breitcnsieir. and Otteu. Umpire—Hurst.

AT NEW VolJIv— 1 a 10

Nefr York 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 O x— 6 12 2 Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— ,3 7 1 Batteries—Meckin and Farrell Hutchinson and Kittredge. Umpires—lveefeand O Day.

AT WASHINGTON— E

Washington

011

exhibition in Louisville during the Gr. A. R. encampment. A number of linemen at Canton. O., who are employed in putting up lines for the telephone company, engaged iu a riot at the lake, and almost demolished the saloon of Wendell Kohler. Kohler ws struck on the head with a stone and had his skull crushed.

A constable at Hartford, O., who had in custody Harry Gamble on a paternity charge^ "allowed him to .go: for a drinkof water while they were on the train returning from Painesville. .where he been arrested. Gamble jumped from the train and escaped in a dense woods.

At Bowling Green, Ky., R. S. Morehead, proprietor of the Bowling Green planing mills, was indicted by the grand jury for jnurder. Ke discharged a workman. Robert Bittuer, some time ago, ai I when Bitter returned for his chest of tools a dispute ai u.-e, when, it is charged, Morehead struck Bittner over the head with -M iron bar, from the effects of which he died in a few days.

1 0 5 0 1 0 0 0— 9 10 (5

Louisville 0 4020131 (5-17 19 1 Batteries—Anderson and McGuire MeDermott,. Weiyhing and Spies. UmpireMurray.

AT WASHINGTON—- KHE

Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 2— 2 7 3 Louisville 0 0 2 0 1 0 2(— 5 (5 0 Batteries—Boswell aud MoGuire Meckin and Warner. Umpire—Murray.

THE MARKETS.

Review of the Grain and Livestock Market* For Sept. 4.

liuft'aio.

Wheat—Spring wheat, No. 1 hard, spot, old, 65sc No. 1 northern, new,

(42c

winter wheat, No. 2 red, Otic track and store. No. 1 white, (57c. Corn—No. 2 yellow. 41io No. 3 yellow, 41c No. corn, 40ic. Oats—No. 2 white, 2(5c No. '4 vhite, :.2%((£ 23c No. 2 mixed, 2"J%(ii23'j. (ja tie—Steady for good fat. and handy stoek. Hogs—Yorkers, $4 4o(g!4 50 idiuin weights, #4 45$4 50 heavy gras:-y ends, ooty'S 75 roughs, $3 25(4-3 75 stags, 50 pigs, $4 25®4 3u. Sheep and la .'.os—Lamb.:—Choice to prime, $4 50 (tfe4 75 good to choice, $4 (JU(tt:4 40 fair good. ij.i 0(t£:s 85, culls and com in Jambs. ?2 25 export wethers, So 5:.(a) 3 75 export ewes, $3 25@3 5li good to choice

hanuy

weight sheep. $2 75

fair to good mixed sheep, f2 UUC^i2 40: culls ami common sheep, $1 O0(tfc2 00. l'stt.sburjj.

Cattle—Prime. i'" 2J@5 50 good, $4 30(di 4 (JU good butche .-.'. $4 00c«,4 3U bulls, stags and cows, fi. 50(g!:i uO rough fat, |2 su@3 80 fresh cows and springers, $15 @40. Hog—Prime light and medium weights, |4 40@4 50 common to fair* $4 UU(iS4 25 roughs, 53 U0(a 3 50 Sheep— Export, $3 10(s53 00 extra sheep, 12 75gl 2 90 good, $3 30@B 50 fair, $1 50(t£2 00 common, 50c@fl 00 spring lambs, |2 00($ 4 25 veal calves, |5 50@(5 25.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—64@65c. Corn—37@42c Cattle— Selected hu tellers, $4 £0(gi6 U0, fair .to medium, {3:50fl4 40 cojninori, 251& 8 25. it&gs^Se'iecttHVarid, prime butchers. 'It'46404 5i packing, f4 25@4 3a qo.tutuon to rough. $3 75(3)4 15. Shoep—11 00@4 00. Lambs—12 75©4 75.

Hog^—

packedft*

Jx&i*

6 40 cows and bulls, j|l2Gi@ She^p— II 60(g8 40 IfmHJQPfr'OO-

r:fr^ i( i,

sai#

The Small Belongings of Dress.

For wear with untrimmed bodices there are shown large, flaring collars and cuffs of dead white embroidery trimmed with butter colored valenI ciennes lace. These are pretty, and as they stand laundering well really give, I in wear, their money's worth.

belt and collar of gold braid caught without jet hooks and eyes are in vogue an'd may bo wdrn with any dark colored or all white bodice. The collar is formed of gold braid a little over an inch wide, while the belt is 2 inches wide and the clasps are selected to suit the width of each. Belts may be of silk, ribbon or leather. Seal or snake skin belts with silver buckles are liked for .- outing or traveling wear, and very often have bags to match put upon them, but for an elaborate waist a leather belt is not considered in good taste.

The regular belting can be gotten in any color and is most effective when its clasp is a small gold buoldo elaborately carved. Youi: ,r girls fancy silver buckles, upon w.VK !i are engraved their monograms, but these can suavely bo spoken of as new, tthey are popular.—Ladies' IZui-ie Joi.r:u:l.

Chic li:iirstf

The si::eie::t belief that bluestockings were always attenuated, wore blue goggles, and that well educated women were necessarily plain and unattractive, is Hcceiving many rude shocks nowadays. One English paper notices with surprise that iliss Grace Chisholm, a young wcmiai of Eritain who was recently luaiie a Ph. D. by the University of Gottingon, is remarkably handsome and artii tic. The Figaro of Paris, in commenting u]M:n Miss Phillippa Faweett, the lady senior wrangler of England, declared her to be for a wonder extremely "chic," while in our own land such brilliant lights as Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, Mine. Alberti, Miss Evangeline Hathaway, Miss Katherine D. Blake, Mrs. Miriam Greely, Mrs. Elizabeth Bisland Whetmore and Miss Grace Gould would be notable for their physical beauty if tliev had not already gained distinction by their intellectuality. Dr. Sargent, it is said, remarks that the American college women are the finest specimens of physical beauty extant, and lie probably is as good an authority on the subject as we can have.

An Appeal to the Fair S«x.

Mrs. Lemon, the honorary secretary of the Society For the Protection of Birds, asks me to publish a protest against the wearing of bird of paradise feathers in hats and bonnets. Mrs. Lemon urges that unless a check is placed upon the ruthless destruction of this beautiful tropical bird to pander to the caprices of fashion it will soon be exterminated. The society therefore entreats civilized women to do what they can to prevent this by refusing to purchase "anything purporting to have once belonged to a bird of paradise.'' I rather suspect that the bulk of the brilliant plumes so described by the milliners have never belonged to a bird of paradise. Still I sympathize with the society's efforts to stop the slaughter of birds for the adornment of feminine headgear, and so I commend Mrs. Lemon's appeal to my lady readers.—London Truth.

The Vogue of the Ready Made.

A woman can now walk into a store and find skirlo of every description, from gingham to satin, brocade, well cut, gracefully hung and tailor made, and in filename esfablishnsohfc or elsewhere can easily find any style of Waist she likes best, smart, neat or elaborate iu effect, which, with little alteration often without any—will fit her to perfection, since great skill is now brought to beaton high class garments of this description. Blade satin or lustrous silk skirts are first choice, and one may wear half a dozen different waists with such a skirt and the effect produced is that of as many distinct gowns. With large lace berthas, ribbon braces, fancy sailor collars and similar accessories one may still further vary the appearance of the waists severally.—Philadelphia Times.

A Kapjiy Appointment.

Miss Janev Coard of the editorial staff of the Pittsburg Press, a very brilliant and attractive writer, has been appointed chairman for the International League of Press Clubs during the world's woman's congresses at the Atlanta exposition. She is making arrangements for t-lie women who are to speak at these congresses in November and expects to liavo among the star attractions such well known writers as Mrs. Eliza Archard Conner, Kate Field and Helen Gardiner. Miss Coard's appointment is an admirable one. She holds high rank in the literary world and is popular with those engaged in such pursuits. She will make a splendid lieutenant to Mrs. Loulie M. Gordon, the executive of the eommitteo on congresses at Atlanta.— New York Mail and Express.

The Women and Their Bloomers.

It is to be hoped that the excitement will soon blow over. If it continues to increase, it will overbadow the sih'er and antisilver issue and plunge the country into a squabble over a very frivolous matter. Wo call it frivolous because it is plain that it will speedily adjust itself. The great majority of women are modest, and they may be trusted to select their own costumes. If they are let alone, very few will dress in a fashion not in accord with good taste and good morals. But are bloomers male attire? They were invented by a woman for vomen, and they are not •worn by men.—Atlanta Constitution.

The Negro Women Delegate*.

For beauty, brains and brightness the delegates attending the first national conference of the colored women of sAmerica, which is being held in this i-cit^, have never been surpassed at any rgttfyerjlng of AfrorAmericaus. It is an £bj6ct lesson to listen to their .scholarly fjttppra m4 Witness their' b&ineesli&e methods. With such leaders the colored mnped of ^tpaerica havegpeat gossibitt* 4es beforethem. —Boston 'PraSteller.

r, iir

BIG FOUR" Uouto To

LOUISVILLE, 29th NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT

September II to 14.

CENT

Per Mile

Tickets ou Sale September 8 to 11. Good iss returning until October 5, 1895. Tl»e ''Big Four" has its OWN IINE to Louisviilot'roui (Jlilf-ago. LaFa. te, Indianapolis, Teoria, Bloomington. Danvilli, Crawfordsville. Mat toon, PMTP.

TRR'-P

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Tickets will he sold September 16 to 19, tgood rt timing until Oct. 5, 1^95. Solid Trains of tlie"Hig Four" run dailv from :-,om .St. I.oms, Peoria, Cf.icago, ItKiianajions, lientou Ha:li'ir. t-anuusky,

Finest trains in America fiom St. Louis, Peoria, Indiacapolis, Cin--ciuLioti, Dayton, Springfield, Columbus, Cleveland. Buffet Parlor Cars, Wagi er Buffet Sleeping Cars, Library tnd Gate Cars, Dining Cwis. Tourist Rales in fffect during the Summer. D. B. MARTIN,

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)•••!«t iiuv ra'cs ill lie made fo'-suJe trips

llOlil L' t'liMlll1 i-oi TI: LI:JICATION "F I

Chickamauga

levcland, L«-l!inihus,

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Special Side Trips in tn Chat lanooga at very Low Hates to all poiuth oi li.terest. For lull particulars call on or address Auents "Big Jbour" Koute.

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Gen'l Pass & Ticket Atjeiit.

E O. M'CORMICK, Passenger Traffic Mgr. AllglliilA wtf

Summer Tours

VIA

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To Put in-Pay, Lake Cbautauqua, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Adirondack^, Lake Champlain, St. Lawrence River, Montrial, White MounthiDS, Fabyans, Green Mountains, New England Resorts, New* Yoik, Boston and all seotide re

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A MAGAZINE OF POPULAR I ELECTRICAL

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