Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 September 1895 — Page 4
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#Yv '"MiffW",* S
Kitchen Queen (:-ook) Xo.
MOTION REAGHED.
Boom in Business Has Suddenly Collapsed.
TEMPORARY GAINS VANISHED.
Still There Is Decided Increase Over Last Year at This Time—Iron Is Still Booming and the Dcmunil Iiicreitxinu—An
Enormous Crop of Corn Uuu's Keview of Trade. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—R. G. Dnn & Company's weekly review of trade says:
!„:fVi There is no real reaction in business. Gains which were recognized as temporary are vanishing, but. there remains a decided increase over last year at date, although prices average 8.8 lower than a year ago. It needs no keen observer to see that the reaction against rapid advance of prices is strong. Hides •were the first to rise, but a decided break has come. Coke was suddenly raised to $1.40. but recently sold at $1.10. Wheat jumped over £0 cents to 84, bat is now slow of sale at about 65.
Wool was slow in rising, but has lost about an eighth of a cent in ave/age price within the past fortnight. Iron still rises, the miners striking having hindered shipments of ore, but with troops guarding the ore begins to move. Cotton is strong, but has paused. The general tendency to curtail purchases where prices have notably advanced grows clearer in boots and shoes, in wool, and in some products of iron.
The combinations have again advanced prices of bar iron $2 per ton, and of wire nails 20 cents per keg, while Bessemer is quoted at $17.40 at Pittsburg, and eastern manufacture from imported ore has again commenced to gupply western consumers. (Special causes are the wholly unprecedented bridge buildi rig, the continued demand for buildin in cities and heavy sitip building on the lakes. Consumption already hesitates, and railroads have not much expanded their demand fbr Tails.
Copper is also a shade weaker, with large supplies tin, with 2M90 tons in visible stock, domestic and toreign and lead, with sal as of 1,500 tons domestic.
In the boot and shoe industry many shops are discharging hands and in woolen manufacture a few works are I closing for want of orders. Sales of wool, wiiich averages over 10,000,000
£tive
nuids per week when great specustocks were being taken, have shrunk to 5,&>0,«00 for tne week, against 7,u57.u(JO for the same week i.u 1892.
The brightest feature in all the horizon I is the certaincy that the corn'crop will be enormous. Frosts now can only affect a small fraction and the surplus will go into manufacture of meats, because at35.7 cents at -New IriorK, neariy 4 cents lower t'nui week a .-o. there is no
Other profitable u--e l'or c«u- i. The latest reports of wheat threshing induced the bust western .judges to raise their estimate of yield over 40,000,000 bushels, and with 4."..0,K:\,000 bushels added to 70,000,000 bushels brouglit over the supply will exceed ail probable demands, ^tiantio exports have 'been only l,:J47,o0i bushels, Hour included, against 2,718,tfJ0 hist your. Pacific shipments coutiving large.
The one t'urm product which Juts boe.u strong, because certainly siiovi, in yield, rose from S'.IO cents for spot cotton la»t week to 3.25 Taesdny. but. since been weak in spite of concerted olficial statements that the uccrea.se is iiii per «eut in some states ana U7 per cent in Texas. The pab.ic observes much organized and skilled labor in these reports, and also sees, what many speculator Refuse to see, the i,0i 0,u00 bales other than American brought over. It it earnestly noped that southern agriculthre has not sustained so great, a calamity. Th° aiiuu.il reports, showing a linger yield last year rhaa has been imposed, only indicate that more cottou niiisfi.reinain in cue country besides
Spot Cash.
STOVES.
We're o-oino- to knock: the Life Out of High Prices.
8.___
Xever before for less than $12.00.
Farmers' Friend, with reservoir li kocut.„.ffii3.oO#
•0 You can't touch tlr.s tor less than $20 00 -it regiibu* stove stores.
Always gvt oui" prices. We'll save you money. j)
H. TJ. Tliayer, Greenfield, rid.)
SBS.35 jj
trie unconsumea steeds uuru&u.
a
quici
market without much change of prices for a time would be a blessing to the south.
Failures for the week have been 186 in the United States, against 219 last year, and in Canada 38, against 47 last year.
UNION
VETERAN LEGION.
The Next
National Eucarapinent Will lie Held iu Buffalo.
BUFFALO, Sept. 7.—The official cali has been issued for the 10th annual session of the national encampment of the Union Veteran Legion of America, to be held in this city during the third week in October, and for the next few weeks the various subordinate encampments throughout the country will b9 busily engaged iu electing delegates, an honor that is sometimes vigorously contested for.
The legion is composed entirely of soldiers of the late war who saw not less than two years of active service, thus securing iu their ranks only men who entered the army through purely patriotic motives, and barring out all bounty men and those who served only 90 and 100 days. The forthcoming encampment is expected to be the greatest in the history of the organization. The city council has appropriated the sum of toward the entertainment of the delegates and the citizens by subscription have raised nearly §7,000 additional.
Kanlitjuake in Moutana.
BUTTK, jiion., Sept. 7.—At 12:25 yesterday morning a slight shock of earthquake was felt in this city, lasting about six seconds. It was not severe enough to do any damage, and was noticed only by a lew. At Helena the shock was severe, and people rushed from hotels and buildings, and much excitement was caused. The shock was also severe enough in Great Falls to be 'noticed by all who were up at the time.
The time of the shock at Great Falls is given as 12:20.
Four Woiiii'ii K- dly Hurt.
NEWARK, X. J., Sept. 7.—A merry-go-round at the Waverly fair went to pieces, throwing women and children iu all directions. Four women were so badly hurt that they had to be carried on stretchers to the ambulances which were hastily summoned. They were taken to St. Michael's hospital in Newark. Their names are: Emma Goldberg, Victoria Jones, Rachel Mask and ""Mrs. J. Wesfcsupf. It is thought that they will all recover.
ONLY
$98,513,529.
hytulicato
Fails to Keep Up the tiold Reserve.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—A telegram received at the treasury department yesterday afternoon states that §1,600,000 in gold had been withdrawn for ex- I port from the subtreasury at New i'ork. Slight gains, however, were I made at Chicago and other points, aggregating §1SG,000, so that the true amount of the reserve at the close of bu°me:w was .$1)8.513,529. The cash balance was $181.577,108.
The treasury olricials maintain their usual reticience on the subject, but that there is no doubt that they were I Homewhat disappointed and surprised that the syndicate permitted the busilie. day to close without milking any depo-iit. From the first the oilicials have, coulidt.utiy believed that, $ 100,000,000 was the lowest point which the syndicate would permit tiie reserve to reach, aud hence their inaction at thi3 time is nor. understood. This is, however, no alam felt as it is expected the syndicate will come to the rescue ou the first sign of uneasiness on the pare of the uubiic.
Kx-CoiigrrKMiiun Uropi lejul. SARATOGA, Sept. 7. —Ex-Congressman William A. Sackett dropped dead here yesterday noon. He was a member of the Thirtieth and Thirty-first congresses and was the father of Colonel Sackett of the Ninth New York cavalry, who was killed at the head of his command the la oi war.
FEDERAL OFFICEHOLDERS.
What 1'art Tlicy Are Allowed to T:iU in
Politics Under the Civil Service Law. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—The civil service commission has been asked by certain letter carriers to decide what part they are allowed to take politics under the civil service law further than merely casting their votes. The commissioner replied that any specific questions should be submitted to the postofliee department, bat called attention to the executive instructions of the president of July 14, 1886, which it is said were yet in force and were part of the postal rules.
In this declaration the president warns officeholders "'against the use of nel Friday, their official positions in attempts to control political movements in their localities. Officeholders should scrupulously avoid in their political action, as well as in the discharge oi" their official duties, offending, by display of obtrusive partisanship, their neighbors who have relations with them as public officials. "The influence of federal officeholders should not be felt in the manipulation of political primary meetings and nominating conventions. "Individual interest and activity in political affairs is by no means condemned. Officeholders are neither disfranchised nor forbidden the exercise of political privilege^ but their privileges are not enlarged, nor is their duty to party increased to pernicious activity by oliiceholding."
The reply of the commissioner concludes as follows: "Those who enter the classified civil service upon the ground of ascertained merit as established by the civil service rules and are protected therein, should be quick to recognize the reciprocal obligation thereby imposed and avoid any actio .1 which now or at any future time could reasonably be subject to adverse political criticism."
BOGUS BOUNDARY.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 7.
Kumtuer, who has just returned from Alaska on the Topeka, met on the steamer upon the return trip two young English boundary surveyers retumii'-j from a two years' stay iu the field, he says: "I asked one of them if it was not a fact that the purpose of taking photographic views was to establish a supposed mountain range, and he reported that it was. 'Is there no defined range of the marine league of the shore?1' I asked. 'There is none one could as well be established anywhere,' he answered. "'Of your knowledge, do you not think England is really encroaching upon American territory was ray next question. "Said he: 'I am a loyal subject of the queen,.but I must admit that a very grasping spirit is being shown and that evidence of a boundary is being manufactured.'
DOOMED TO DIE.
There Will Soon lie Another Hanging in the Ohio FenKcwtlary. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 7.—The board of pardons yesferday rejected riie application of Martin Adams, the Cincinnati prisoner, who is under sentence of death and who sought for a commutation of his sentence to life imprisonment. Adams will hang on Sept. 27.
The board postponed action in the case of Isaac Edwards, the Hockin-r county murderer, to a meeting to be held at Athens, O., Sept. 13.
Coal Mine Shut Down.
SHAMOKIN, Pa., Sept. 7.—The Lehigh Valley Coal conipauy, which seized the Morris Ridge colliery on executions issued because of arrearages in wages and coal royalties, has shut down the mine indefinitely. The mules have been hoisted and the pumping machinery is being removed preparatory to allowing the mine to fill with water. Four hundred men and boys are thrown out of employment by this move.
Itun Down by a Train.
HAMILTON, O., Sept. 7.—Panhandle passenger train No. 5 struck Adam Spindler, killing him aud dangerously wounding John Barns, near New River bridge. Both young men are from this city. They were members of a camping party along the Miami and were carrying a big bundle of straw iu a blanket at the time of the accident. Thev did not see or hear the train.
Cinch For the IS. &s O.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 7.—Receiver Keim of the Valley railroad, speaking of the final disposition of that line, said: "The Baltimore and Ohio company will undoubtedly purchase the road at the sale which takes place here next Tuesday The company will erect large warehouses on the riverfront, and Cleveland will be made a grain center for the Baltimore and Ohio interests."
Man and Money Missing.
MOUNT VERNON, O., Sept. 7.—Ellis Veatch, proprietor of Mount Vernon's principal streetcar line, has been missing since last Friday and fears of foul play are entertained by his family. left for Bowling Green to deliver a colt to a purchaser and since he secured the purchase money he has not been heard from.
Mnnlereri and Kobbed.
BUDA-PE^H, Sept. 7.—Herr Fischer, I secretary to the minister of the interior, was found dead yesterday in a wood iu the outskirts of the city, with a bullet I wound in his body. It is supposed that he was murdered, and as his watch '-uid chain were gone, it is surmised that the object of the murder was robbery. I
Another Minn Itllc.
billon, O., Sept. 0.—The em-i ployes ot tiie Upper Pigaon Run Coal company, struck yesterday because their cheek weighman who was personally objectionable to the operators was not reinstated. This is the second large I mine in the valley idie through a trivial diS'eience.
Gusoli:ie I-:- *11 J£x:loies.
HAMILTON, O., Sept. 7.—Mrs. William Spencer, wife of a prominent baker, was badly burned by a yasoii:
rf
lamp explosion yesterday. Her clothes were burned off of her, aud sbe received injuries which may result fatally. ^iiumer Kicliuil by Horse.
ALLIANCE, O., Sept. 7. Edward Oesoh, aged ~S, a well known farmer, was kickeu by a horse yesterday while leading the animai to pasture, aud his forehead aud nose were crushed in. His injuries will prove fatal.
TELEGRAPHIC TAPS.
Condfi.sed News by-Wire From Different Vnrta of the Globe. "Bill" Williams, desperado, with many aliases, is in jail at Leadville.
Two children of Eli Parsons were .fatally mjuvoU in a runaway at New Cattle, Pennsylvania.
The treaty of commerce between Brazil and Portugal has been renewed for a term of nine years.
Vice President Stevenson and party have arrived at their home in Bloomington, Ills., after a month's trip to Alaska.
Electric locomotive No. il, cf tlie Baltimore and Ohio railroad, attained a speed of 61 miles an hour in the Baltimore tun-
In York, Pa., Thursday, William Beaverson, aged 85, a rolling mill employe, shot and killed his wife and himself, the result of jealousy.
Dr. John liollow, living near Clarksville, Tenu., narrowly escaped death the hands of a delirious patient, who deliberately fired at him.
William Henry Hurl but, a well known American newspaper man, for many years connected with several New York papers, died in Cadenabria, Italy.
The Middlesex Last company, at Maiden, Mass., was destroyed by lire Friday night, entailing a loss of £25,000, of which, about one-third was insured.
While workmen were excavating for a celler at Johnstown, Pa., they came aero \s the remains of a human being, probably cue of the victims of the flood of isSy.
Mrs. Lucy G-artell McCaslan, the must beautiful woman in Atlanta, has decided to go ou the stage. Her husband recently went insane, owing to business reverses.
The Centra! German Methodist Episcopal conference in session in Cincinm ', almost unanimously decided against the admission of women to its general conference.
Frederick S-'heland hanged himself in the jail ac Duiuth, just after the grand jury decided he was innocent of the murder of'Peter Gordon, for which he was in custody.
Kngl&ii'l's Latest Scheme to Steal Some of Our Territory. United States Ambassador Bayar^l gave winter where a few of them are not used R.—J. W. a dinner Friday night in honor oiHStfa. it.
H. Eckels, comptoller of the cu-rveney. and his wife. Several English financiers were present. I
Word has reached Washington thatjjthe government of Ecuador has been completely overthrown and that General Alfaro and his army triumphantly entered the city of Quito.
First Lieutenant Charles C. Gallup has been detailed as professor at the Louisiana state university, and Fir6t Lieutenant James Baylies as professor of the United university of Alabama.
There is a scheme being worked by Chris Ma gee and other wealthy men to consolidate all the street railway lines in Pittsburg, about 200 miles in all, involving a capitalization of $25,000,000.
The American Broom and Brush coinpany, having factories at Amsterdam, Fort Hunter and' Fultonville. N. Y., and Dallas, Pa., has advanced the price of brooms ranging from 121-2 cents to 50
cents per dozen. "The British ship Star of Austria of Belfast. Captain Russell commanding, and with 30 hands on bo.'ird, is lorrg overdue, The ship left Santa Rosalie March 2. £o* Falmbifth, bwansea and San Francisco, since which time no news of her has been received.
Archbishop William H. Goss of Port land, Or., has unfrocked and suspended from priesthood Father M. J. Kelly, in charge of parish at Cedar Mills, Or.,A[ for slandering B,ev. Mother William in charge of refuge home for women located in Portland, Or.
Indications,
Fair weather, followed by local showers southerly wauls, shifting to westerly warmer in northern portion cooler and fair Sunday.
Ilase ISall.
AT XEW YOKK— I{ II E New York 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 1— 7 12 Pittsburg 1 0 0 2 0 8 1 0— 6 13 6
Batteries—Rusie ami Wilson Hawley and Morritl:. Umpire—O'Day." AT BOSTON— E Boston 5 0200020 x— 9 14 2 Chicago 0 2000001 2— 5 14 3
Batteries—Nichols and Ganzcl Hutchinson, Parker aud Kittredge. Umpire— Emslie.
AT BROOKLYN— II E Brooklyn 1 0 0 0.0 0 1 O x— 2 4 0 Cleveland 1 0000000 0— 1 22
Batteries—Gunibert and Grim Wallace and O'Conuer. Umpire—McDonald. AT IMILADELPIIIA— E Philadelphia 0 1 5 2 0 0 0 0 1— 9 43 2 St. Louis 1 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 0— 8 13 3
Batteries—Taylor and Clements and Grady Brjheustein, Kisseugerand Peit^. Umpire—Murray.
SI au^.4 35. Sheopiaud lambs—Lamb.:— Choice prime, £4 40(®4 00 good to choice, i-k jo«!4 35 culls and common Jambs, v- •'iiitiiB 00. Sheep—Choice -o selected e.- ort wethers, $3 75(&4 00 fc..pore e.wcs. -?3 50($3 »i5 jjo.xl to choice handy weiy sheep, $2 40wa:3 85 lair to •cp, £2 4U culls and 1 UOfc: -2 00.
guou in 1x01 common sin.--.
I':tlsijurjj.
Cattle—Prime. £•'. :J 1^5 40 yuud, i?4 50ty 4 -IU good bn'tche:: ?4(U!.'w-4 'M bulK Ktag.s and cows, $1 5U(ii3 eO rou^ fai-,
sv NEW SILK PATTERNS.
I
1
E A E S
Jicview of th« Grain and Livestock Markets I-'or Sept. 7.
ISull'illO.
AVheat—Spring wheat, No. 1 hard, old spot, tile 1 hard, new, (52%c winter, wheat, No. 2 red, 64c No. 1 white, (5(5c. Corn—No. yellow, 40c No. 3 yellow, 3!)%c No. 2 corn. 39c. Oats—No. 2 white, »'.ic No. 3 white, 23c No. 2 mixc 23(5. Cattle—The market was quiet anu He weak. Hog .—Yorkers, 64 50g4 00 mixed pacKers.' grades, $4 4o@4 55 heavy grassy euu. $• Hu.4 15 toughs, |'3 23(iSi3 "I stag.-., £3 lRi($£3 50 pigs, good to choice,
SJ fresh co\»'» aud t-prinyers, SI")
@40. Ii«i^ -Prhiio and medirm
weights, £4 40(£4 50 common to lair $4 lL'iui .'.'.'i nmghfi. -1r3 uuiitiij 50. Sheep— Export, $3 TO extrsj sheep, §-J 5. 3 30 frooil, i0(sH 7) fair, ii oJCt.S- .00, common, DOeuOSl uO spring- laiabs, £2 4 ^j, vo.il i, .i IVL'o, 5v.i@G 60.
(nsicsigo.
Hbgs—Selected butchers, 54 00@4 50 packers. ?4 10@4 50. Cattle Poor to choice steers, others, tf4 00© 'j (JO cows and bulls, §1 go(&3 50. ^fcneep— '?1 50^b 4i) iamb.s, 50@4 75.
A WIDE RANGE IN COLOR, DESIGN
AND QUALITY.
Rich Fabrics Cor Tlwnse ^nd Street Wear. Like Hazy TVrearns of Iiong Ago A Stylish iLu,iis XVi Costume Flowers
That Cauie From Arcady.
[Special Correspondence.]
NEW YORK, Sept.
2.—The
TME NK"\V SILKS.
stances, while in others it needs a good pair of "specs" to make out the whole figure, so fine it is and so delicate.
The cheney silks are very old but, liko the trees, they bud and blossom anew every few years, and, indeed, I cannot recall
•hs part at least of handsome evening dress-
es. There are dark browns, dark blues and, in fact, the whole gamut of subdued oolors, with these vague and elusive large or small figures upon them. The hazy outline is obtained by printing the warp before the filling is woven in. Thus the weaving breaks the sharp outline, and the flower appears to melt into tho groundwork.
I saw a gown made of this which was superb, and, better, it is easy to reproduce. Th» skirt is largo and circular, fitting the hips closely. It is unadorned save by its own beau ty. The color was a soft smoky gray, with great sprays of tea roses and foliage. Tho waist was gathered to a belt the sloevos puffed to the elbow. There was a crushed belt of leaf green velvet with small rosef tes. The same were on the sleeves.
The taffetas oomo next. There is no limit to the different patterns, oolors and dosigns as well as qualities. Thero area few changeable, but these are not very striking in effect. The prettiest are the grays which shade off into black, silver or white. The figures consist of tiny stripes, mottled and clouded effects and crackle ware patte?j\s. There are also others having satin stripes and an endless array of tiny floral figures. There are some which remind one of the ground under a tree in tho forest in autumn. The broken and curled dried leaves are thickly bestrewn upon a sand colored ground, and these bits of autumn's decay are in all the colors aud shades of the real leaves.
There is a very rich and glossy silk for street, though the taffetas are also to be worn in the .street. This has a weave differing somewhat from peau do soie, and the pattern is usually a broken sal in stripe over a dark, smooth ground. These come in nine colorings to each design, and perhaps thero are 100 different designs, which gives iu this one lino 900 distinct pieces of silk to choose from. Then there is a rich imported silk called grosse faille, which has a heavy cord, and yet is soft and flexi- I blc. This is more for very ceremonious toilets than anything else. It looks most beautiful, but would not stand a great "deal of hard wear. In white it is for wedding gowns.
There area few plain silks, mostly closely woven taffetas, and so^ne grosgrain in self colors, but these are more used as combinations, such as sleeves, etc., with the figured silks. I cannot tell how very, very pretty and dainty the most of the figured taffetas arc they are like hazy dreams of long ago. I must not forget to mention the Persian designs in taffetas, for they are entirely new, and while some of them are very ugly tho most of them are soft and pleasing and the colors adjusted closely after those designs which have mjtde the Persians famous. I believe the reproduction of the Persian designs has never before been attempted in silk. We find them in challios and wool delaines and in cashmere this season, and ugly enough some of them arc. The cashmero silks will be made in entire gowns, with no trimming or combination beyond a bit of velvet of the leading color as a finish. Many of the taffetas in plain body will be made up in entire gowns. I saw one ex-
Jx_
AX ft
1
1
Cincinnati. i.
Wheat—Gl Corn—•3b @43e. Cattl° —Seiccred- buicIters, i4 (15^5 00 fair to medium,. $3 75@4 (i0, common, §-"2 50© 8 l-Iogs—Selected and prime butcher.-!, 14 b'0((i.-4 40 paeking, $4 15(ti4 b0 cotniuou to rotigh. S-il bOfji 4 10. Sheep—$ I eOftJ 1 r.o. Lambs—50. i-.
New York. v,
Cattle—?1 "bot^a 40 Jamoo)(§a S5.
r'
LOUIS XVI STYLK.
tremcly stylish Louis XVI costume made ••of a delicate frosty ainilo ptreen taffeta. 't'ho skirt was wide and stiff, but plain.
The waist had a blouse effect and a quaint yoke lapped across tho breast., with a bow of ribbon at tho right side. Thero were buttons and loops set across the bust and on the forearms. Tho cuffs, "dish collar" and the yoke were embroidered in colors, I with pink shaded flowers of some kind tha't must grow in Arcady, sinco I never
heep—£1 5J@3 50 saw any on earth. The sleevesavero looped uffs. .. OLIVE HARPER
I'lgiffaaiWw'iiigi
C£
silks for au
tumn and winter are now f»:!lv tJecidjfd upon, and the output is wonder .'ally beautiful in point of color, design and quality. The range of design is large, and yet ail the figures are small, except the cheneys. Those have enormous patterns in some in-
's, ..
BIG FOUR
99
Route To
LOUISVILLE,
IVil
Gr.
A. R.
September II to 14.
CENT
ria, TlOO":.
Per Mile
Tickets on Sale September 8 to 11. Good returning until October 5, 1895. The '"Big Four" has its 6WK IJNE to Louisville pon. Cl-i.-iipo l.nF.Te t?, Iuihanaj.-olis, I'eoille, Slat
ii.lr:
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'V
t«iH. I 'ai viii. Oy wfeiT Tine l'aiiie,
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liii-l'o:, .\:.-i:oii ni ii te'iuedian r. in (V\than!, CoiMnl'Hs. f-i'ii&y .f-pring-.i. )'nvii:n ai iiiteinii cl'iitt'p« ii through i:»i is (.'nt.I ci in ','riitj :«1 Union hi: :oS^Llncinv. hi ii'roui:l tndns to Lcuis-. Mr.avoiding n-.'or ifui.ss i't. (itv. '---v.,. .• jx.v.Sai low rates will be made fo side trips I'roiu J^.uisvirc.
FOH THE DE-JICATH I* Or'
Chickamauga
National Tiiik, HAT rAN U0(j A, T£NIV,
•liekels vr ill be sold September 16 to ly, good returning until Oct. 5, 1895. fcnlul Trains of the "Big Four" run daily from St. Louis, Peoria, CLicago. Indiarapo!is, JUenton Harbor, trsndusky, leveland, Ct)iimbtis, Springfield and Dayton Cincinnati, connecting in Central L'tiion .Vtaiion with through trains of tiie (ineen & Crewe K-uteand Louisville it .Nashville Kv, for Chattanooga.
Special Side Trips tu rn Chattanooga at very Low r.ates to all points of interest. Kor full particulars call on or address .Agents "Big Four" Koute.--
D. B. MARTIN,
Gen'l Pass & Ticket Agent.
E. O. M'CORMICK, Passeuger Traffic Mgr. AnglM&wtf
Summer Tours
VIA
BIG FOUR ROUTE
To Put in-Pay, Lake Cbautauqua, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Adirendacks, Lake Champlain, St. I.awience River, Montreal, White MounthiDS, Fabyane, Green Mountains, New England Reports, New York, Boston and all seaside resorts.
"KNICKERBOCKER SPECIAL," "SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED,"
Finest trains in America from St. Lcnis, Peoria, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Dayton, Springfield, Columbus, Cleveland. Buffet Parlor Cars, Wagner Buffet Sleeping Cars, Library end Cafe Cars, Dining Curs. Tourist Rates in effect (hiring the Summer. D. B. MARTIN.
Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt.
E O. McCORMICK, Passenger Traffic Mgr.
$500.00 CsO^RAMTEE. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS.® Will not injure hcnd o:-fabric. f!
No Washboard needed, can use hard water, tame as soft. Full Directions on every package. Pac for 5 Its. or
for
t'
25 cts.
Sold by retail {-roevrs everywhere. wi*. Hand Points to Nine, I
'When the Hoi Have Your vv n.s.-.r,
on tho
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