Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 September 1895 — Page 4

Spot Cash.

Hcud-On Cyril is ion.

yesterday. One engine was deiw'xl and several cars were badly damaged. Both engineers escaped injury. Three passengers were injured: Mrs. S. E. Junck of Fredoma, Kick Donovan of Knue, Pa., and J. A. Hand oi Warren, Pa. All will recover.

Waived an Inanimation.

VERSAILLKK, Ivy., Sept. 5.—W. N. Lane, who murdered Colonel Rodeiibaugh and ms son, .James, had a preliminary hearing here yesterday. Kis attorney, on behalt of the prisoner, waived an examimmng trial on both warrants and moved the court to return Lane to the jail at Frankfort. Jud Parrish ordered the prisoner taken to Frankfort and kept tuere until the October term of court.

TOVES.

"VVe'r Q'oiiio to knock tlie

Om of'Tl io-h Prices.

Forty-three years ago Mr. Jennings was a sailor in the south seas and he is said to have been one of six who buried »u a lonely island in the Pacific three lartre jars of Spanish doubloons, valued at between $i300,000 and $1,000,000. Mr. Jennings is the only man alive that knows the location of the money, as the other five died 1.11 li'.s presence on the Peruvian coast. lie lias also a chart of me island and claims it is volcanic and umnnabiteu. Ihree months "W'ill be required to make the trip.

It Slay AM Iht settled IVaccabiv. CLEVELAND, bent. —I'ros'.dent Edenboru ot the Consolidated Wire tuid Steel company was mer yesterday by a committee of the strikers at the Baackes wire nail works, lie miormed the committee that lie will do ail in his power to do away with the differences between chum. Toe nnuu cause ol the trouble seems to h.ive been uiismiornuition given to rue prosnionv. as io tae wages paid in the Cleveland mill ot the Consolidated company, and an mimeate and satisfactory settlement of tne strike is looked tor. i'olice were on guard at the wor' s. bar no attempt lias been made to put new men at work.

Don't Read.

Kitchen Queen (uc Xo. 8 £B8.3£3^

N«SVT Insure f'»r K'!?s tli.UI $12.OU.

Farmers" Friend. itli res-er voir like cut You can't -r le- Mian *20 00 iegnu.r mow s-tor«*.

Always g*-'t niir prices.

LOOKING FOR LOST TREASURES. and Five of

ftamantic Voyage ul si Sailor Hi* Friends. SANTA CBUZ, Sept. 5.—T. D. Hughes, R. F. Davis, R. L. Mann and Pete Chrismaun of Gonzales, and H. N. Mobrman and P. Jennings of Gilroy, Yesterday sailed for alone island in the Pacific ocean about WO miles west of Peru in searcli of buried treasure.

saye ou niouey,

G-reenfield, IncM

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.. Sept. 5.—Two passenger trains on the Dunkirk. Allegheny Valley -mid Pennsylvania rail- sluiced about and squeezed out eveutualxoad liad a n^ad-on collision at Falconer ly, repeating the process at least twice,

A bo t'lou.-cts Wis .Mother. .u»oi,is, ()., he jit. 5.—George'

Care, interfered when no saw ins lather beat ng his mother. Dot words nrougnt on a encounter and George attacked his rather with a club, indicting dangerous wounas and mutilating 1ns tatl 1U a ghastiy manner. Ueorye was ar- I rested and oor.ad over to court charged witn assaulting witn latent to kill. Tne father may die.

I'lioi«nicy Fixed.

PENVicu, Sept. 0.—Experts Strickler and Hart, who have been examining •the books ot t.ie county treasure* office, made a report to the county board yesterday, which shows that the deficiency for which tho former bondsmen of Treasurer Wyirant are responsible is about )f210,0o0. Tins money was on deposit in banks which are now defunct.-

'ii}( largest lioat on the Lakes. CLEVELAND, Sept. 5.—Tho Cleveland JShip Building company yesterday took contract to construct for the Zeni ~h ^ouijpaiiy at Duluth, a steel wbioirlvM fce larger than any lK)ufc0*«r |i|m)chttEl ,)ui. the lakes. It ^rill be leng th, 48 feet beam and i.Wfli.

vcpst

$260,000,

Tin 'n m" "TT 'T" TTTT"~ Hiding/

f^r^^(6',..l^pr^^oWu MI«*^hut aud mnomif injurrd liii brotuer a ifiglif ovSi a che'w of tobaooo mouth'ago, Was captured in tiie a mile from his house.

HOW TO CLEAN CURTAINS.

on Rnbblne, Wringiug, Drying and Irouing. As soon as- the curtains ere down they ..should be shaken to remove all loose dust and dirt, after which hooks or other fastenings should be removed, any tacking threads carefully picked out, and should silk or any other trimmings be fastened on them they should be removed also, as in washing it is desirable that each kind of fabric shoul4 be separately treated.

Great care should be taken where there arc iron mold or rust stains to remove them with oxalic acid before wetting the articles. Mildew should also bo cleaned out before washing, if it exists.

The curtains, being ready, should be placed in cold soft water to soak for some 10 or 12 hours, and then, after a little sluicing about, should be squeezed out and placed in a fresh lot of water I for some hours, repeating the process until no further dm can be extracted, after which the article should be thorotighly washed in warm water with plenty of soap, sluicing rather than rubbing them, as tins latter operation would tend to loosen the threisds.

In some cases it adds tb the apnearance of the goods to boil (hem, and for this purpose.they should be placed loosely in a coarse win to linen bag, as with this there is no danger of tearing or other in jury. Alter bomg boiled for, say, half an hour the bag should be lifted from the copper, and alter draining the curiums should bo placed in a tub of clean lukewarm water and be well

after which viiey should be quite free from soap. Tii^y should (lien bo passed through water blued with some good blue to counteract aary tendency to yellowness and afterwavd dried, choosing a. bright, sunny place out (it doors for 1 lie purpose where practicable.

How to Keep l.uttons on Shoes. A good way to prevent buttons from 30mmg oft" boots is to mate a hole in tho leather larye enough for tho eye of each button, then take, a sound shoestring and nassit through every button, fastening tho string at each end.

How to Flavor liccf Tea.

A teaspootiful of win sky added to beef sea, when intended for an invalid adds grearlv to its flavor.

Sir Waller Sc.ott Thought Mot. Wo complain oi our hot weatlier, and yet we can scarcely realize wliat it must bo to IV' 'eignei's, as the British, who have never known tho thermometer to mount above what to us is an autumnlike temperature. We consider England raw and cold, and still the Scotch talk as Scott did of the Anglican youth's better manners, as "ripened by the sun of tho south. Sir Walter made some entries in Ins journal which seem wry odd to us, Willi 90 degrees of heat by no means a rare thing in our experience. Ho dolefully indited that he was obliged to walk in the shade of tho houses, besauso it was (!8 in even that shade one lay, and began smother entry: "Hot! riot! Hot! Sixfy-five here. Seventy in Edinburgh. Poor L'Mnburgh {"—Philadelphia p-ess. U: tit •W'VEKt,^ (•. 5.—J. W^Fenuer who Mtvilt' hr'agn a tew weeks a^o witli and wh^ was badll-^tfrv ha* LiSa suit

"f .'i.-i Ki^«N(KMm»LI Wllitonii D«mI iR^LEF^H

li^iAs of *'t)ifot'd ^k-cSnjarresBmah frotuf tlie Fifth North Carolina district, died., at Chase, Va., of Bright's disease.

TWO MORE BAfTLES

Spanish Soldiers and .lnsurgents Meet Again.

SPANISH REPORT OF THE RESULT.

Insurgents Are Ilouted After Sustaining: a Heavier I,oss Than the Government forces—Imports of a Previous liattle

Continued by Dispatches Sent to Madrid. I Latest From Cuba. HAVANA, Sept. 5.—According to official advices a squadron of the Bourbon regiment and a baud of 12 loyalist guerillas. from Camajuaui, were surprised while engaged in foraging on the San ^'box!

Rafael plantation, near Remedios, by -100 insurgents, under command of Carrillo Ferando and Cantero. Althpugh so greatly outnumbered, the soldiers and guerillas made a brave stand against the insurgents. In the engagement the sergeant in command of the squadron of the Bourbon regiment was killed, as were also seven of his soldiers and two oi the guerillas. The insurgent loss is stated to have been three killed and eight wounded.

One battalion of the Reus regiment was dispatched yesterday to Oiego Avilo, a squadron ot the Arlaban regiment to San Felipse, a battalion of artillery to Santiago de Cuba and the Vegas held artillery to Sau Antonio. Their departure was enthusiastically cheered.

The forces ot the civil guard, commaud of a lieutenant, numbering 50 infantry and tour cavalry, while reconnoitermg on the coast, was attacked oil the farm of Guyana, province of Matanzas, by the bands ot Rego, Laio and Perez, and were forced to retreat three miles to Vista Alegre, wnere tney met a column of 50 volunteers and 130 of the business men's squadron. The united forces succeeded in routing the insurgents, who lelt nine killed, six horses

J3 /if iikiiij TWii fvnnna

and three stands of arms, lost lour wounded

The troops

TOWER COLLAPSED.

Two Men Killed and a Number of Others Injured, One of Whom Slay Die. Srkln(4ftisld, Ills., Sept. 5.—A horrible accident occurred at the state fair grounds yesterday. The west tower on the great machinery hall, which is now being roofed, collapsed and fell in, burying several men beneath its ruins. Charles Hobijon Jof Lincoln and James Parke of this city both plumbers, .o were at work on the ground floor, were killed. They were covered W(ith several tons of brick and mortar. 'ilie injured .are:

Fred Bard, a contractor, badly mashed. N. Williamson, a carpenter, both ankles broken.

Samuel Davenport of Chicago, boss carpenter, badly injured about the back bv tailing debris.

John Gethard, a carpenter, large gash cut in his head will probably recover.

Charles Brownell, water carrier, both legs and both arms broken, also badly burned by mortar and fearfully lacerated will die.

Neither building nor tower was braced, but whether this caused the accident is not known. It is the general opinion that the hard ram of the previous night loosened the mortar, which had not time to dry, work having been rushed on the bunding in order to have it completed time for the fair, and this caused the accident.

Tlie loss will amount to he\erul thousand dollars. James Calacej a slater,, fell from the root into a mortar bed, striking on his head, but esc.sped with a few bruises. Ail tue imprisoned moil had been gotten out by 'J lust uignt. Several were uninjured.

L'Ji^ANT'S TRIAL.

1 at the !ir»t.

Several \V 1 I 1 U• SN\S F.iamme Uay's Proceedings.

SAX FWANCRSOO, Sept. 5.—When tho trial of I'lirnnt w-us resumed ^esterJuj hundreds struggled to gam admission to the courtrooms. The prosecution commenced tlie introduction oi®evidence. The first witness was C. Noble, the uncle of Blanche Lamont. He testiiied to her disappearance on April •}. and the linding ot her body in Emmanuel church oil April 14. Cross examination was waived.

The next witness was Dr. J. S. Barrett. autopsy physician at the morgue, who descrioed the autopsy, lie said, death was due to asphyxiaiion. On the left cheek were several marks made by linger nails. Asphyxiation was caused by strangulation. He expressed the opinion "tliit tne imger niarlcs on Blanche Lamont's throat were made -by only one person. Tnere Moreno solids anil very little liquids in her stomach, this statement carrying out die taeory that the gin was murdered between and 0 o'clock in the afternoon, 'j. lie discoloration ot the girl's neck gave evidence ot tuere having been a violent, struggle.

The cross-examination was continued until the noon recess ami occupied the larger part ot the afternoon session, buc elicited no points ot advantage to Durant. The police the afternoon brought to the courtroom a model ot Emmanuel church, exact in every detail, to he useu in tne trial to illustrate the testimony ot the witnesses.

Withdraws I-rom the liaoe, LOUISVUXK, Sept. 5.—General Simon Bolivar Buckner, in a card his home paper, the Hart County News, announces his withdrawal from the race for United States senator. The general states that in many legislative districts personal interests are arrayed against party success and that candidates supposed to be favorable to linn are, nevertheless, a target lor opposition in the party. He says that A trammeled with any candidacy of his own, lie can the more earnestly urge the support of the whole Democratic ticket and advocate I the platform ot principles as construed by every member of the party at the time of its adoption.

I'reThum Dispatche*^Catiflijintd.-\i MADRID, Sept. -5 -+«I^iVlcfis received here from Havana "CoJiidEb'iA"previous adtJ^th# ,'As806iatedt Ptes^f. that'Hhe 'inBtlrfrentii iittSic'k^d uiider^ doLiimkud 'of

officert a

IN A SEALED EOX.

A Child Telia Where the Body of 4Tiki. Mother I«. -A PORTSMOUTH, O., Sept. week ago

and O Cmii AT 11 ALT I Baltimore Louisvil le..

'ATLSh u^»Y'I

IOI:K—•

Batteries

Bal teries-

Batteries—HU

Her

5.—About a

man with three children

ani a maks companion arrived at this city in a iiouseooat. The man gave his name as P". T. J. Frye, said the .children were Ins, and Ins companion's name war John Harris1? AmniiP' Ins elfects was along pine box, the cmevtees of which were carefully closed with sealing wax.

Last evening the three children were playing with some neighbors' children in one corner of their house, when one of them, pointing to the large box, said: "Mamma' in that box."

The remark spread. Officers Stokeley and Iugalls rent to the house and demanded of Frye to know what was

He was much agitated, but

claimed that there was nothing in it but some household effects of his wife, who had died the year before. "Your cV 'd here says that her mother is in the ^x," said one of the officers. "She on.y means that her mother's clothes are there," replied Frye. "2\o, I don't," chimed in the youngster, who could not be stopped oy her lather's menacing eye. "i mean that mamma's that box. 1 knows she are."

With this the officers approached the box and bearan to tear the lid off. Frye attempted to prevent them, but \v"j:e.u he saw it was useless he sat down and covered his fact) with his hands. Tho sight which greeted the officers' eyes when the ox lid was taken oil was appalling. In the i5ox lay the remains oi a woman. The flesh had fallen from the head ard trunk, but seemed to have dried upon the limbs. The odor was indiscrioab.y sickening, and when the officers attempted to raise the body out ol tne box tne head lelt oil. Ac tins ghastly spectacle several oi the bystanders lainted.

Frye and Harris were arrested upon

knowledgf that the body was that of his tvife, but he said he was merely taking her to High Bridge, Ky., for burial.

In Memory of the liiue and Gray. CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 5.—The Tennessee board of the Chickamauga parkcommissioners have decided to erect four elegaut monuments to her sons engaged in .ickamauga battles, of which three will stand to the memory of li«er Confederate dead, one to the troop* each brancn of the service and ofie to the Tenneseeaus in the Union army—a cavalry monument. The moiininei will cost jjvJ.OWO each. A Louisville fi*ia secured the contract for their erection.

luilnil ill

RAWLINS, Wy., Sept. o.—Two men wearing shirts of the Rockford base ball team and giving their names as Lusk and Anderson, were arrested in a boxcar yesterday. They embarked at New Castle, Cal., and the car was destined to Pueblo, Colo. They were we/1 supplied with provisions.

liiuieanoii.s.

Fair weather, iweceded by severe local thunderstorms in eastern portion winds shitting to westerly aud slightly warmer Thursday. liase Hall.

AT run,\I»' I,"HI I: Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 4 ii 0 -10 1(5 3 St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0- 2 iJ 0

Baiteries—Lucid and Clements JIcDouu'al and Pietz. Umpire—iiun-ay. AT WASHINGTON— it Ii Washington 0 0 0 3 (I 1 I) 1 0— 5 7 7 Cincinnati a 0 10 5 1 2 0 x—11 1! 1

Batteries—(.'ilvov am! Mi". aire I'arn.-t and Vaui-'iin.l mpire—ifursb. AT I'.OSTON— it Ilost oil 0 0 4 2 1 x—15 It) 4 Olncairo 0 1 o.e 0 1— 5 11 J5

Baweii' --M'll.wt'i ..'a! (J. 1, f,, 1, Terry and Dnno!iuo. mpiro—Enislie. A .N— ti IT Brookivn 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0- 5 11 3 Cleveland Oil 1 I 0 n—!5 l(i I ii id W a »r. l:mp ro—.Uclionah!.

the charge of bringing the bodv iVo emperor, commissioner of salt revenue, expectant int*udeiit ot circuit, and prefect of the Jaing-Ning (Nanking) circuit, being advanced three steps in office and living one brevet rank, hav-

i: a a

4 0 0 1 0 0 0 X— 7 S I 114 Heniming ana Clark CuSi-.:-

Rpies. Umpire—Jovne. olds— II rJ 0 0 0 (i 0— 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 -1 0 0— ti iy 4 -Clark and Wil.-cn Koreman

ningnam a1 AT NK.W New oi k. Pin.-bunr..

.1 and KarrelI Mm-.

and Memtt. l-mpires—Ki-eltr an.l t) .iy.

E A 6

Cattle—Tin* ma.rl nil.-tl !«w

,.,t!'adv. Hi .:"s—Yorners, $i !.,(•? .»»: mixed packers' grades *4 'laWi-l oil In tiv.v grassy I (5j |-(tUi')i», VilK'"-! i.» !,i *.) .! w.i [litis, J.vood to i.'lioli'ii, fsj •!•. flt«'ep r.iitl lamlis- Li 0 'prime, -it oi: j.' 1 ..

CHINA NOT TO BLAME

The Government Could Not Prevent the Outrages.

THE OTHER SIDE PORTRAYED.

Li Hung Chang, the Viceroy, Issues a Proclamation Which Xot Only Rcqaires tho Chinese to llctrain I- rom ."Molesting the

Missionaries, but Sp ':rUs in Terms of Praise oft .Work Done by Them, NEW OA'.K, Sept. 5. Robert E. Speer. secretary of the board of foreign missions of the Presbyterian church in the United States, has just received a letter from Rev. I. W.*Houston of Nanking, China, dated July 12. The letter contains a copy of the proclamation issued by Li which not i:: refrain fro. but speaks work done

Clia::

I 'ii iiesiin. T.li.S

Mr. bpeer M. .u.

I he ioilowm

is tne ietver:

hze-Ciiuan, dioiesuio de •v n: vaiccn ov our dis ic men omuev.

WP-t, p.oo

(e^l school.

K-eele nul O 'Day. '1

and Alerritt. litnpiros AT \KW VOlilv— New York 5 0 0 1 0 0 0— (5 4 Pittsburg (I (I 1 0 1 -J 0— 1 i:

.rO.

Iteview «ii the Grain and Livest :k ii iiU«l, •'/..i .• I-or Sept. ii-i

1. ii a I o.

1 hard, sjiol,, I„c: wiu-

Wheat-Spring wheat. No. -nT°-

porthern, new

ter, old, No. red, (»4?in store. ()-lj,i:. C'orn—No. yellow, 40'-ae No. .i yellow. 40o No. coru Oat.s--\o. l'

No. white,

I'jtt'.disii.

vhite,

~r-^c

mi).

i' i. ul 3r. iV 5'J -p

I fjO littr in good. md conimoti Unnlis, .i 'lioice lo fii-li'fleti

O N I O

chol' e, •*. 4 (I'd 3 50. .- .i. werhers, .• ,1 i)5 }.niiw

X«l4 00 t-xpori. ewes, 5*5 ehi'icc h.inuy wci^lu, sh.:,iir to {i-ooii mixed sin ..mis and common In .-p. ^.l

Hi -HKf.'-J 'in

00i.^:i 4(J 'tif I rittslmi^. (_!attle—Prime, -20n(tb 5 go-)d. ?4 ft 4 60 good hutclic. .-, *T UlH^l JU Inil stags and :ows, tl nUcD-i 00 rotni'U ft. $2 SO !:resh cows and springers. 115 @10. llogs—Prime light, and medium weights, 40@4 ol) common to lair §4 uukH :2" toughs, ?.'] Outigy ,"0. i-heep Export, fro r0(ao 70 extra sheep, i. suij lo: good,

-.-:i

40(o-:2 70 lair, SI 50Uft:-

common, oOe/fi^l U0 spring lambs, t.' 0(J($ 4 50 veal calves, W 5U@0 50. AN -I .I -v «-/f Cincinuati. y, .if, 11

Wheat—(J4(3iti5e. Cqrn—o7@4^e..Cattle—•' Selected bm^liers, |1 60(^4 (?5 fan* to.il medium, 05@4 oO xiontnion, (a 50§l 3 40. Hogs—Selected aud prime butchers,

L^Wbs^lS.^di

five soldiers killed ai^i 60.- tfheep- $l 6003 8ii

wotlnded $3 00(2)5 26. {ff .'v'

I.V 1

35®i-45 v)ackiug,.5.4 35 comiuou "'''well kuowu local contractor, committed io rouKh, *3.75(8.4 lu., _$heep-$I oo@4 00, suicide': ye»jeji:dHy» shooting huusi

"»c

Translation is as iol-

ing 18 times honorable mention in official records. 'For the purpose of publicly and straitly charging the people concerning foreigners, who have in whatsover points in the interior established chapels, schools or like places. For along time these have been permitted by the emperor's commands. Now, having examined the doctrine halls in every place pertaining to this prefecture, we find that there have beesi established free schools, where the poor children of China may receive instruction hospitals, where (viuameu may freely receive healingat the missionaries all are really good not only do they not take the people's possessions, but they do nor seem to desire men's praise. 'Already the prefect, with the magistrates ot the provincial capital, has personally visited each hall and has commande\ the magistrates of outsi districts t* personally visit each out station of the churches and talk with the mfssion-'nes. They have personally observed tho hospitals, schoolhouses, etc. They are tor good, established with the sincere desire to save men. Altfiough Ch.nameu are pleased to do good, there arc none who cxcel these ^missionaries.) 'We think it right, therefore, to put forth tins ^.i-oclaiiiatiou, plainly charging soldiers tnd all people. Be it known tnat foreigners here routing or otherwise settuur up halls to do so to save and to heio the poor and that there is not tho least, unuerliandedness. Lor it not be that you. on the eoiurarv, wrou,'Iv invent lease reports and even commit crimes and misdemeanors. It tne.'O

should be shameless villains, m!.r to "hs' lor wealth'" t,i. e. vioieare), invent" roi-.vfis itid ct tui'uaiices. laiseiv accui: .i

sionarie.s) ul ouene*. the\ thorouu'hlv exam ncd, t.ien dealt Willi. Thcv will the lulle.it measure, eertai!! ently. \oi. have iteen '.:i Warned. l)t.» not ni'atTon. riven on the 1-? ot cahtrv .ah inonih, Jt.^r w.iv

:o tuuiKt.

uli^-

inn

v\i ro

i" not iont.'i mod .iiiii o.'ki-

tho mre.r-

KiaiUi

Hu (July 1, iM'.).' "I had a very pieasant mtcrviow lasc week with the lloa. Willi IK1 will he rtnncnihvreii a* tae man in whosn chart'o 1:0 IMIIOO boys were taken to I\ew 1'higlaud l^-.\ to a,-

tie

tNHI oi liolft sexes, the CsUii lisnaieiit Lit!. no an it a is Cdueaiton ol lar^e numacr.s i. ('nineoovs in I!11 IJ oiled States, l!nu la I and 'icrmatiN. ilo nor^ not tnclu Franco in the last list, because !:e lea.s ho once! ol i'Ycnch ih.eii: iii noon t'ni moral miaraeter ol his loiiuer cotintr ii ii os I at language is too L'uniocrso.ne lor tue tore needs tliat the wine ol new thought must be put in new hot lies—5 and that English will bo the vehicle of Lite new education lor this country."

Cablrfjrani 1' rom 1-oo-t'liou-. BOSTON, bept. a.—A cablegram Irom F(o-Chow gives the lnlonuauor. tln.r, jLiss Mabel Hartford^, who barely escaped tho Jury of tho recent mob :vt Ku-Chcng, salted lor America ou Sep}:. 1. Miss Althoa Todd and Miss Miranda Croueher, missionaries ot tho Methodist Episcopal e'lurcli, will start for China Mouday, going by tho way ot tlie Canadian Pacilic. Miss Todd is under ap-. poititiueut tor Ku-Cheng.

3?:-: Shot Hmisi'lf"Through tho Head. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 5.—William S. Good\viii, 88 years old, the soli ot a

liJM'.wi' |.':|hroush head. SiqJcnehs aud tue ." fi, iack ot employment ij9. the cause,

BIG FOUR"

Route To

LOUISVILLE,

ot the

i: ir. tho proclamation -.iv lonning judgwi'.Oie ot China Irom c.onnir in one section, and it is ailicant because banian btieii a more or less turbu-

l.oi Wi. IXl-

cation the more has always lei:~ center.

to tlie

struction oi piaco. Kei ii oi.l il

mission 2 we are Tiiree

rict magistrate 111or our mission comtreating tnem

weeics «tr:». vired a,i. muLiav 11 all lio One ol rho been issut motlcru missions. low '"Given by Li, by the grace of the

nd now conies unsolicited, •. proclamations winch has in China since the eve of

.jK'i'

IB'PI

I\ I IIH\/U

G, A. R.

September II to 14.

CENT Per Mile

-'H

ne\ «-tii

found to Lie I tie ottlv vtheers ol tlie mivy who could !n deiu'tulc'd on to li_ hr.

Tins lias ad meed I hem in !a\. I nose oitiei.i who ne ou .itu jiroyressive, and iui \ucto\, »1.i: illll'4. (Milled Ul lit! ill-', \N j\ nierii'in eiHvvn. and h.'- tu ea ti I Ian lord, ontt., lor L* ,\ collie out "The oiije"! is li consult in re an etincal amal sysieat mr hut plans tiro very wide, embracim quiniig ol knowledge ol sc.cn

a it ,i to be ti.:" Chin

anl to .. its the os and cxani-5

in lie compel i!i\e civi

1 inn tons win (ilium's civ

hare lie loitndiu ions of service compulsorv Ciluea-

No. :J ntlxed,

1» No#.li»-^»il'. i''

PAKis.JTc^.fBepi., My lds, juuder lutuctiaeut fqr defrauding the Louwvilie and Nashville railroad *v was yesterday 8urr6a»

his bondsmen aud placed iji

-Tickats ou Sale September 8 to 11. Goot' returning until October 5, 1895. Tho "Big Four" lias its OWN ITJN'E tolouisii mi. apo. Lit lac te, lucljiinii) oljs^, 1'eo"n-

11 I i:. I in VI"' '"rfiwfoKJsville. MatI'- .i, iii I'.iii.i, (.•(.:.• o.-., Benton I ."*1 so ti i! 11 (-i uii t.-i ml.t f.. ii .• \, SpriiigiI.U. un ai i. n.ii ii.m' :ti 11. •. aii through t1 •!1'• ii in.i ji (t rOiii ijio' .ou, incini»!" iiii" li 11 iiim tt. l.i in., iiie, avoiding t:... it r: os tin I it V. r.. will he for side trips from

I ('I. 1

I JI( ,V1 i(

II,

Chickamauara

Ts a I ion 1° ,3 11 am (TA,

I lt'Uets. ill sold fcseptc-mbcr 10 tn 19, geod ri-t nriiir.e. until Oct. 5. JF-FLO. S' (I 1.1ti111.^(11 lie lluj 1-out" MOI (1 n1]v from m- J.outs, I'eoua, i.-.ito, liidiii oils. Jlentoil ..1I1.1. S,ui0tisl*.\, 1 lcvelainl, Ct ltinibtis, Sp'ii :ti(.'li, iiic, Pn\tf-ii to (.liicirniai. comiectii N in CUTRNI IMHOII Mutton with tlnonuli trains (It tliO (ilU'Ctl & Ll-i I' iv llte I'lld iouibTillc ct iNa11vii 1 l!v. ffir liii iaiinoftn. sjipi un bide Ji:ps (miu Chattanooga ut very Low Hales (o :u! point.s of iLtercst. ror full partipiilars call on or atiilrt.'s Agents "Btg .Vour-' liotitc.

D. MARTIN,

Gen'I Pass & Ticket Ageut.

E O. M'CORMICK. Passenger Traffic Mgr. ABgl'iddwtf

Summer Tours

VIA

BIG FOUR ROUTE

To Put in-Bay, Lake Chan tail qua, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Adir&cdaeks, I.ake Ch cm plain, St. Lawrence River, Montreal, White ^ounttiing, Fabyans, Green Mountains, New England Resorts, New Yoik, Boston and all seas-ide resorts.

KNICKERBOCKER SPECIAL," "SOU'IWESIEM LUTED

Finest trains in Auierica trom St. L' nis. Peoria, Indiai:apohs, Cinoinieiti, Dayton, Springfield, Coin Lus, Cleveland. Butlei Parlor Cars, "Wagi.er Bullet Slepptri Cars. Li brary find Cgfe «Ji(s DmingCais. To-'.rnt Uates fleet dnriug the ir,,'. B. MARTIN, ill'! s:. LV 'I" L-t Aut. i: O. '\L OUVlCi\. i^cr Lu.nic Mgr

lit

H£S JfLiNG.

^TiPIi

$500.00

ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS.

Will not inu rt ,-,r ir

VVashbi a. ru:.ociJ, i.jn use hard wate!

same .is iott. FLIII Directions

ELECTRIC POWER.

every package. Al

,8-o/. p.u. k.isje toi cts. f.rotor 2= cts. Sold by retail £rr»cors everywhere. "When the Hour Hand Points to Nine,

Have Your Washing on ihe Line." *W--

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A MAGAZINE I OF POPULAR

EURq^ICAL

SCIENCE.*...

•bae«NiPTioH.ll|tt.Od' ''f /vi. NuiiBKii. lko«.'£1.00 'II'- JWS 'V'TIJ.

ELECTRIC POWER,

•e Cortlantfl St, New York.