Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 September 1895 — Page 4

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PARADEOF VETERANS

-4 .. s.Jf Thousands Tread the Streets of the Falls City.

THE LINE OP MARCH LIMITED.

It Covered (::!.}- T-.vo and a Half Miles, Over Four Hours in Passing the Reviewing Stand—Tlie City Gaily Decorated For tlie Occasion—The Day Was All That

Could lie Desired.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 12.—The day of the big G. A. JR. parade was ushered in by the thunder of artillery. The streets were alive with piople at an early hour, and standing room along the line of inarch was at a premium. It is estimated that there were over 300,000 people in town

The houses, both business and private, were gayly and tastefully bedecked with flags, streamers and bunting, and the air resounded with the 'clash of brass instruments and the roll of thousands ot drums.

The day was perfect, though hot, and the only tiling to mar the grand festivities was the explosion of a cannon in the morning, which sent five men into eternity.

Over 80.001) wore in the parade. All along the line of march men of southem birth and sentiment vied with their brothers from the north in their dem-onst-rations ot greeting. It was a gigantic and sincere tribute to the sentiment that w.is at the head of the procession, and which was worn on badges innumerable—"One flag, one country."

Owing to the complaints of veterans at previous encampments that they were compelled to go over more ground than their age or physical condition justified, the line of march was limited to two and a half miles.

The column moved slowly and occupied over four hours in passing the reviewing stand at the courthouse, where thp commander-in-chief and o,000 special guests had assembled.

Ambulances accompanied each division, and ice water was provided at each street intersection, and all possible precautious were taken for the relief of paraders who might be overcome by the heat, or compelled by fatigue to fall out of line. There was, however, but little call on the medical department, and, with an exception here and there, ti divisions remained intact from start to finish. i-

Tlie horse on which Captain Nordstrom of the Tenth United States cavalry was mounted slipped and fell, pinning Captain Nordstrom's left leg under him. The ambulance corps was .called and Captain Nordstrom was taken to his home. Upon examination it was found that his leg was broken.

Lieutenant Colonel Belknay in trying to mount his horse was kicked by ^e animal, which suddenly turned upon him. He was knocked to the ground, but his injuries are slight.

One of the most serious cases of prostration at the hospital is that of Wi1liani Jenecke, commander of the department of Missouri.

William Turner of the soldiers' home at Dayton was also seriously prostrated.

John Tiifimas. member of a Michigan post, fell and cut a deep gash in his head.

James H. Doyle of Lawrenceburg Ky.) post was assaulted by thieves. His right shoulder was broken.

J. P. Perchall, vice adjutant of the department ot Missouri, fell from exhaustion.

William R. Gill, vice commander of the department of the Potomac, fell from exhaustion also Henry Bowen of the Philadelpma Old Guard, Colonel Gerhart of Pittsburg, A. H. Dixon of Dayton and E. S. Herbert of Springfield, Massachusetts.

WE WIN AGAIN.

The New York Yacht Club Sustains the Defender's I'rotest. NEW YOKK, iept. 12.—Tlie regatta committee of the New York Yacht club has sustained the protest entered by the Defender in Tuesday's yacht race. The committee gives the race to the Defender.

In rendering the decision the committee said: "We h^ve given the matter oar careful consideration and believe that the foul occurred through the miscalculation of the distance between tl:o two yachts at a critical moment. From our observation sustained by that others who were in good position lo see, we find that the Valkyrie in contravention of Section 2 of racing rule 16.

bore

down upon the Defender and

foiled her by the swiug of her main boom when luffing to straighten her course. "We also consider that the Defender allowed the Valkyrie sufficient room to •windward to pass clear of the committee boat. The protest is therefore sustained."

PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS.

A Stato Ticket Named and President Cleveland Endorsed. WILLIAMSPOKT, Pa., Sept. 12.—The Democratic state convention adjourned Jast night, after making these nominaCions. For state treasurer, ex-Congress-man benjamin F. Meyers of Harris-

burg. by acclamation. For judges of the superior court—Harmon Yerkcs of .Bucks county, J. S. Moorehead of Westmoreland, C. H. Noyes of Warren, P. P. Smith of Lackawanna, Olive? P. iBechtd of Schuylkill and Christopher Iv!agee of Allegheny.

Apart from the judicial contest, the features of the convention were the adoption of a platform endorsing President Cleveland and the principals of the Democratic party and arraigning the present state administration, and a speech by John J. Moloney, one of the Philadelphia delegates, attacking William Singerly, who was the Democratic candidate for governor at the last election "Misspent. Past." ^V CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—W. A. Wilson of

Indianapolis was found dead in a room at McCoy's hotel yesterday. He had shot himself through the brain. A revolver containing an empty shell lay by his side, and on the dresser was letter he had written and addressed to J. A. Wilson, No. 81 West Ohio street, Indianapolis, supposedly his brother. %n thi# he assigns no specific cause for ending his life, but refers to his "mispast," and says he could see no ^future that could make up for it.

SYMPATHY WITH INSURGENTS.

Some Facts About Cuba Written For Urn London Times. LONDON, Sept. 12.—The Havana correspondent of The Times says: "I have just returned from the province of Matanzas, where I found sympathy with the rebels in all parts traversed. Everywhere the economic situation is that it is difficult for planters to obtain advances and they are- unable to obtain employment for the laborers. Hence great numbers are unable to earn enough to support life. Tiiis is a direct incentive to join the rebels with them food is plentiful. "In southwest Matanzas the bandit Matagas commands a band of 700 rebels, including 200 Spaniards. "An ex-Spanish official, who is now a planter, gave it as his opinion that the only tiling to be done, if Spain would not'lose

va.

is to grant a full measure

of .-ir.ueut. Tiie C.ib.ui leader OJ' ne uto.i aists in the Colon i.irrict i-tvnvt tiiai iie autonomists of ruac district regard'd the central command at Havana as weak and as not further in tiie cause of Cuban autonomy. "The time is arriving when Spain must offer absolute autonomy if it wishes to keep Cuba. Maximo Gomez is advancing toward Santa Clara with tlie object or' allowing E.olo(f to advance into Matanzas. "General Campos has wired to Madrid not to sead further reinforceincuts." I

Official dispatches report the burning of the small village of Buyecito, near Manzanillo. by an insurgent band.

HOT IN CHICAGO.

A Number of Prostrations, Several of Them 31 ay Prove Fatal. CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Yesterday was with one if-•xeeptiou the hottest day that this city has known in the month of September for the last 25 years. The mercury stood 96 in the shade at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and the heat was harder to endure by the great humidity prevailing. A number of prostrations was reported.

Policeman Albert Schalmers was overcome while walking in the street. His condition is very serious.

George Aiken, taken to his hame. Jacob Durkson, Pekin, Ills., is recovering at tiie county hospital.

Fritz Freedman, overcome near his home condition not serious. John Link, 4 years old, prostrated Tuesday died yesterday.

John Mont i, laborer, is recovering at the German hospital. Thomas Sharkey, teamster, overcome while on his wagon, fell under the wheels and was killed.

TRAINS COME TOGETHER.

clu's From Havana.

HAVANA, Sept. I A.—Battalions of the Soria and Galicia regiments left ior cue province oi Santa Ciara yesterday to reint'orce the command of General Ardorius. The soldiers were given an enthusiastic farewell hv die populace of I Havana.

The government is in receipt of a report that in a skirmish between a com- I pauy of loyalists, under the mayor of I Ambal, a town near Melila and Rejne- I aios, and a baud of insurgents, two of the latter were killed.

Near the river Juan, and not far from the city of Cienfuegos, a company -f marine infantry had a sharp skirmish with a band of insurgents of whom four were killed and one captured.

Several companies of insurgeuts in the province of Santa Ciara have united and are moving in the direction of the province of Matanzas. A party of Spauish troops are in pursuit.

Insurgents are reported to have plundered a store in the district of Esperanxa, and burned a plantation near Natalia Sagua, a small village near Villa Clara.

Wants flip InsnrgcntH Recognized.

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 1*.—The Jackson vill board of trade yeste, day adopted resolutions declaring that the time iias come for the United States government to recognize the Cuban revolutionists as belligerents and requesting the Florida senators and representatives to use every means to briug about such recognition as soon as possible after tlie assemblage of congress.

Engineers

The Killed Include Hoth the and Uaggagemen. ST. CLOUD, Minn., Sept. 12.—Passenger trains Nos. 2 and 3 on the Greait Northern had a liead-end collision at Melby yesterday morning. Both were running at a high rate of speed and came together with terrific force.

The dead are: J. K. Emerson, engineer of No. 2. James Thibideau, fireman of No. 2. Ira Hiues, engineer of No. 3. Both baggagemen, one of whom is thought to be John Hawkins.

Five are injured, including three mail clerks, one brakeman and one passenger on No. 3.

Wrecking crews were hurried to the scene from Barnesville and St. Cloud, Fergus Falls and Alexandria.

Wanted Peace.

AUCKLAND. N. Z., Sept. 12.—Advices from Samoa, dated Sept. 5, state that ex-King Taniezse recently came to Apia and submitted overtures for permanent peace, to be considered by the British and German consuls and Kins' Malietoa. The conditions of the ex-king's proposal have not been disclosed.

Anarchist Convention.

LONDON, Sept. 12.—The Standard's Berlin corespondent says that the rumors are current that the anarchists of all countries will hold a meeting in London in October, and will come to an agreement- regarding the common agitation from a fund to support the needs of the members.

His Skeleton Found.

LONDON, Sept. 12.—A Vienna dispatch to The Daily News says that a skeleton, supposed to be that of an American tourist named Ruth, who disappeared in 1890, has b.^en discovered in a ravine of the Ademello glacier, in southern Tvrol.

Rowing Challenge.

LONDON, Sept. 12.—C. R. Harding challenges Jake Gaudaur to a rowing match for the championship of the world, and suggests that they row upon the Tyue.

Flouring mills Burned

BLOOMINGTON, Ills., Sept. 12.—The Zenith flouring mills, owned by Kaiser & Van Leer, was destroyed by fire this morning, entailing a total loss of $50,000.

FLOOD IN KANSAS.

The Waters Eweiliii^ lmt l!:iilr:tl Trsffle Han ot lleen Kestored. THEDONIA, Kan., Sept. 12.—The flood in Fall river has nearly passed, but the flooded section is in bad shape, with its previously heavy crops of ail kinds in many places totally destroyed. The flood lacked only IS inches of being as high as in 1889.

The St. Louis and San Francisco put its first train through here yesterday and is now able to continue its service. The Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific are not expected to be able to cross the Verdigris river, eight miles north, for a few days, as the stream is the higlie&t known for i0 years and lias fallen only 10 inches.

Judge Stilwell adjourned the district, court last night for one week on account of the flood.

Verdigris Kiver Still Kising.

INDKPENDKNCE, Kan., Sept. 12.—The Verdigris river is still rising and the water is several feet deep in the pumphouse of the waterworks, which were shut down laat night. A water famine I is feared and the city is without fire protection. The river is up to the railroad bridge and no traius from Kansas City have reached here on either road.

IN SMOKE.

ENDS

Vast Quantity of

Toliucco Destroyed by

Fi rebuts.

LANCASTER, Pa., Sept. 12.—Yesterday the large double brick tobacco warehouse owned by Roland Brubaker and John F. Brimmer and occupied respectively by Amor B. Hostetter and John F. Brimmer, was totally destroyed by fire of incendiary origin. The warehouses were valued at $5,000 each and the one occupied by Hostetter contained leaf tobacco valued at £65.000, which was held in trust by C. A. Fondcrsmith for certain preferred creditors of Hostetter.

In the Brimmer building there were 1,500 cases of leaf tobacco valued at §55,000. Warehouses occupied by J. Bunzl & Son, New York packers, adjoining the burned buildings on both sides, were only saved by throwing such immense quantities of water on the roofs that holes were knocked both and the tobacco in them was damaged by smoke and water to the extent of several thousands of dollars.

DEPOSITED $3,000,000.

The Syndicate Comes to the Aid of the Gold Kcservo. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. The an- I nouncement that the syndicate had deposited the subtreasury $3,000,000 in gold was received at- the treasury department with much satisfaction. No intimation had been received that a heavy deposit might be expected, and the earlier notice that $1,000,000 hu been withdrawn made the news all the more gratifying.

Beyo.nd the remark that it was good news, Secretary Carlisle would make no comment on the action of the syndicate. Otlif officials said that at no time had tney doubted the purpose of the syndicate to protect the reserve and the syndicate's action yesterday confirmed them in tli9ir belief that it would continue to make good any withdrawals that might be made for some time to come. Tlie true amount of the reserve at the close of business was $99,370,003.

Kansas Town Burning Down. WICHITA, Kan., Sept. 12.—Word has just been received here that a disastrous fire is raging in Conway Springs, a town of 1,200 inhabitants, in Sumner county. Half of the business center, including the postoffice, huo been destroyed. Tlie town is practically without lire protection and its buildings are mostly light frame structures. A strong wind is blowing and it is feared the whole town will be swept away.

Struck by a Train.

DAYTON, O., Sept. 12.—A carriage containing Benjamin Ellison. Lena Silverman, his betrothed, and Mrs. Edward Ellison and little child, all residing on Filth street, opposite Brown, was struck by a Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton train at the Wayne aveni crossing. Ail were thrown out aul Miss Silverman received a scalp wound and fracture of the nasal bone. The rest escaped with slight injuries.

Indications,

Fair continued warm southwesterly winds Thursday cooler on Friday.

ISase IJall.

AT PITTSBUHG—

Pittsburg 30201000 x— 6 10 2 I Cincinnati 1 000010 0 0—2 421 Batteries—Foreman and Merritt Parrott and Vaughn. Umpires—Emslie ami McDonald.

AT NEW YOKK— E

New York 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 x— 9 IB 4 Boston 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 2 0— 5 9 9 Batteries—Clark and Wilson Nichols and Ganzol. Umpire—Keefe.

AT BALTIMORE—

Baltimore 01000001 0— 2 1 Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2- 3 7 2 Batteries—Hemming and Clarke Kennedy and Grim and Burrell. UmpireHurst.

AT WASHINGTON— E

Washington 0 2 2 0 1 3 2 x—10 9 2 Philadelphia 0 10 2 0 1 0 0— 4 8 0 Batteries—Mercer and McGuire Lucid and Buckley. Umpire—Murray.

E A E S

Review of the Grain and Livestock Markets For .Sept. 12.

Pittsburg,

Cattle—Prime, i?5 80 ($5 50 good, $4 50@ I 80 good butchers'. $4 1U®4 40 bulls, stags and cows, $1 50(jg3 UU rough fat. $2 b0@3 80 l're.sh cows and spriugers, $15 @40. Hogs—Prime light- and medium weights, £4 5U@4 00 coininou to fair $4 yoii4 40 roughs, $3 00(i£4 U0. SheepExport, S3 oOC'4'a 80 extra sheep, $2 9l)@ a j0 good, *2 oUub.2 SO: fair, SI 60($2 20 common. aOcCiSl 00 spring lambs, $•»» 00(gi •1 2b, veal calves, $5 00.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—59(v|(52^aC. Corn— 35@40c. Cattle —Selected butchers. t)5(&5 00 fair to medium, 5=3 75@4 (iO common, {2 50@ •j 50. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, S4 30(tt/4 i5o packing, $4 10(®4 20 cominou to rough, $3 5u@4 (JO. Sheep—§1 00@4 00. Lambs—s2 75@4 40

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers, S3 75@4 30: packers, $4 00@4 10. Cattle Poor tc choice steers, $3 40@5 75 others, 54 40@ 5 50 cows and bulls, $1 25@3 85. Sheep— $2 50©4 00 lambs, $2 50@4' 65.

New York.

Cattle—fl 7o@3 75. Sheep—$1 75@3 75 lambs, (3 75@5 uu.

FOR LITTLE FOLKS,

Animals and Mankind.

Uncle Peter was taking some of his numerous nephews and nieces to the zoo last Saturday afternoon when little Dicky Albright asked him whether the animals must not get tired of being v.isited and stared at by thousands and thousands of people every week, every month and every year. The idea was new to Uncle Peter, but it seems likely enough. And especially must the ani-

mals get tind of the stupid people who don't know their names, and vrho try to feed them with chocolate creams, and who are discontented unless the animal is right in front of his cage just when they happen to be passing by, and above all they must get tired, not to say angry, with the people who tease them. It might be a good thing if toce a" year these stupid people changed^places with the animals. The people would then occupy the cages, and the beasts would come in their Sunday best, with walking sticks and eyeglasses, and have a good time. Uncle Peter happened to mention this idea to his friend, Mr. Howard Fletcher, and the next day Mr. Fletcher sent him this funny drawing. Mr. Fletcher has not, you see, shown the people in their cages.

pect he found the subject too sad.— New Budget.

Pet Dogs For Girls.

Girls like pretty dogs, intelligent dogs, and many girls also prefer a big dog, one who can be a protector should occasion require it. A dog fancier to whom the question of selection wds referred says: "Mastiffs have uncertain tempers and should never be taken as pets where there are young children. They are often so jealous that they will attack their friends as savagely as they would an enemy. Collies are faithful, but are hard to keep in cities. Retrievers are not, as a rule, good natured. St. Bernards and Newfoundlands are trustworthy, but they are too large for house dogs. Perhaps the best large dog for cities is the Irish setter."

As to little dogs, who does not love terriers of all kinds? Every hair bristles with intelligence, but terriers are mischievous rascals and will worry clothing, furniture covers, etc., in their anxiety to show what clever ratters they are.

All long haired dogs must be carefully tended, washed, brushed and combed regularly if you would keop them in good condition and their coats glossy. A veterinary surgeon says, "One tath a week is sufficient, but brushing and combing should be done every day."

It is very nice to be able to boast of owning a prize dog or one which is thoroughbred, but as a matter of fact mongrels are far more intelligent and affectionate. Showmen always select mongrels for trick dogs.

A dog lover says: "Give me a common dog, an ugly dog for a pet, one whom no one else will have. He will be so grateful to me for talcing care of him that ho would die in my defense. —Brooklyn Eagle.

Comic Combinations.

This is a game which can be made a source of considerable amusement by a party of young people who have some skill, however slight, in drawing. It is not known under any special name and is played in the following way: Those engaged in it sit around a table, and each is supplied with a piece of writing paper, folded into three parts, and a lead pencil. In the first place each sketches a head and neck—that of a man or woman or of some inferior animal, taking care that his neighbor does not see what he has done, then each refolds the paper so as to hide his or her sketch, but leaves indications of where the neck is on the blank part of the paper, which is folded over it. The papers then change hands all around, and each proceeds to sketch a body for the head lie has not seen. When this has been accomplished the 'papers are again refolded as before another change takes place ai all proceed to supply legs to the dies they have not seen, just as before they supplied bodies for the heads they had not seen. When all this has been done, another change of papers takes place, and then each writes the name supposed to belong to the figure thus curiously compounded, and the result is usually bursts of laughter at the address or the absurdity of the combinations.

Midsummer Niglit's Rroam. Tommy Ten Year—Children, children, I had an elegant dream last night.

Chorus—What? What? Tommy Ten Year—I dreamed I dropped into a bucket of ice cream ana naa to eat my way out.

Chorus (smacking) Whew!—Boston Standard.

The Trouble With Him.

"Rising nicely, ain't he, mamma?" "Jimmy, what on earth have you been doing with Fido?" "He's just e't three yeast cakes and drunk a pan of sour milk.''—Chicago Record.

A Story With a Moral.

Speaking of the people who come in late into tlie movements of reform and take on tlie air of the early martyrs reminds a critic of the woman's movement of the story of a fisherman down in Gloucester. He had a little fishing smack and was in the habit of going out in the harbor to catch a few fish. Coming in one morning when there was a dense fog, all at once the fog lifted, and he found he was sailing directly into an East Indiaman, a large vessel, lying at anchor. However, he got astern of her and cried out: "Ship, ahoy!" "Aye, aye, sir," said the captain of the great Hast Indiaman. "What ship is that?" "The Albatross." "Where from?" "From Calcutta, bound for Boston." "How long have you been out?" "One hundred and ton dr.ys. Who are you?" "The Lucy, 1 -n it Gloucester. "How long li .v.i yon been out:'* "All night.''

Well, now, v':1 :i thrse all night people r.n.lort. d'.scas.s this question you VKU.I t.'j A they HAD been out 110 a

The Color One OMiicriited. The Chicago Women's club, which distinguished itself last winter by having internal dimension on the admission of Mrs. Fannie Berrier Williams, a colored applicant for membership, has at last pl-.f.vl i: vif o:i record as being in sympathy wirii the spirit of the fifteenth amendment

The progressive members of the olub have amended the constitution, and the club as a whole has accepted the amendments. The clause which it was feared might cause a controversy was passed without comment. It declares qualifications for membership to be character, intelligence and the reciprocal advantages to the .club and the individual, without regard to race, color, religion or politics, and it was carried, consequently by the concluding ballot. By virtue of this final decision on the color line the supporters of Mrs. Fannie Berrier Williams say there is no reason why her name may not be proposed for readmission this autumn.—Exchange.

Miss Mary W. Wells,

Miss Mary W. Wells, a graduate of Wyoming (N. Y. seminary, has been superintendent of the deaconess home in Baltimore for nearly two years past. Recently she was transferred to the superintendency of the Jane Abraham deaconess home of Portland, Or. Miss Wells was a teacher for some time in Iowa Weslevan university, afterward preceptress in Napa Collegiate institute, California. Returning to Iowa she took a course of study in medicine and was admitted to the Iowa Pharmaceutical association. The care of her aged mother in Knoxville, la., confined her to home work, where she was selected as Sunday school superintendent, and served with great acceptability. When rolieved from home cares, she entered the Lucy Webb Hayes Training school in Washington, where she graduated with honor.

Want the taw Rescinded.

Women are not allowed to form political societies in Germany, and as the police have the power of determining what a political society is they may at any moment dissolve a woman's organisation on that plea. At the next session of the reichstag Baroness von Gizycki hopes to present a petition praying that the law be rescinded, and over 10,000 signatures of women have already been received. In the meantime all suffrage work must be effected by personal influence, and the baroness is doing all she can by lecturing and writing to awaken interest in the question. She and Fran Caver avo editing a new woman's paper, Die Franenbewegung. —Berlin Letter.

Like a Bag of Feathers.

Ex-Goveruor Long has well said that tho argument against woman suffrage is like a bag of feathers. Yon may pummel it all day, and it remains a bag of feathers still. There is no solidity in it, yet you can make no impression upon it. The method of argument used by the average opponent of equal rights, he says, is identical with that of James II as described by Macaulay. It was the habit of King James, he says, to make some entirely unfounded assertion, and after his councilors had respectfully demonstrated that it was not true to assert it again in exactly the same words. It is no wonder that a monarch so impervious to reason had finally to be dethroned.

-'••••Mrs. S. K. Ivroiu.

Mrs. S. R. Krom of Plainfield, N. J., who has been active in tlio movement .for school suffrage for women, rendered A valuable service test year by compil ing careful statistics of the number of women voting at school elections and serving on school boards in each county of Now Jersey. She thinks equal suffrage would "raise the moral tone of the whole country, especially as regards the liquor traffic and the prevention of the regulation of vice." The Newark Daily Advertiser recalls in this connection that it was owing entirely to tlie untiring efforts of the women of New Jersey that the age of protection for girls was raised from 10 to 15 years.

Miss Hildegardo Hawthorne. Miss Hildegarde Hawthorne not long since published in a magazine a w7eird sketch "which resembles her grandfather's style much more than does the work of either of Nathaniel Hawthorne's children. Miss Hawthorne is tho eldest daughter of "that dear little boy," Julian, of whom Sophia Hawthorne wrote so lovingly to her mother. All the seven children thus "once removed" from the great novelist are very comely. Hildegarde has been a second mother to those other children Df whom her father once said that they xiade his home when they were little "The House of Seven Gabbles."

Cheap Excursions to the West. Bountiful harvests are reported from all sections of the west and north-west,-and an exceptionally favorable opportunity for home-seekers and those desiring a change of location is offered by the series of low-rate excursions which have been arrant'-1'! by the North-Western Line. Tickets'for these excursions, with favorable t:'i:e limits, will be sold on August 29th, September 10th and 24th to points in Northern Wisconsin and Michigan North-western Iowa, Western Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and a large number of other points. For full-information apply: to agents of connecting lines, or address A. H. Waggoner, T. P. A. 7 Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Ind.

The ltocliy JUon'itaiiis.

Along the «-he Northern Pacific R.aibn,-i !u r. aric ^OOS6,v r, ,-i. Ik, Mi- iit-in li .- can j. .M-.n-d th*. I'iie true ismaK r. go e- l'».»r them little V' i:.' ... "Xii ir-d Game J' -trves," .y t- Northern p,ic re. Railre:t -v Jl i-iii upon rece'ps «»f four: c-nis sit 'tamps l.\ Charles S. fr«-*5. Gen'ljs PMS- Air"»T. KT. PHUI, Miun. 15tf

Indianapolis Division.

ennsulvania Lines.

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Tim?.

,5 Ml j45 1 I AM AMI AM AM *2 42*5 15j*7 I5jt8 45 6 36 Via

Westward.

iwii vi 110 .. Msuiison

:-tra\vns J-ewisville...." Punreith Kulghtstown" Ciiarlottsrille Cleveland (•Jroenfield ... Philadelphia" Cumberland Irvinitton I i(ii.:napolis.-.ar,

ill

I'M

145 2 55 3 31 3 53

I'M

10 25

4 h5 5 43 6', '-6 i"b2 6. i"j

Day

If. m!

7 40 7 3

In 1

.111561

815:

|3- 12 OS S-. :12i20 'S-S 112 2fi r8 12135

tfS 35

vj\v Paris... Richmond... Ccatreville... U'.-rinaDtown" r:nbr:d-=ro City...

6 12 9 05 6 15 9 05

|12 4

10 3 12 55 *1040, 1 10 I 1 22 in 3tj

4 E 5 413

9 33

I 1 33 1 45 1 53: 2 00 2 03 217 2 28 (2 31 2 43 f2 50 3 04 315 330

10 07

1033

8001115

1230 FM

650 PM I

Charloltsvillo

46 2

Eastward. 'ndlanapolis.-lv lrviugton Cumberland Philadelphia" Greenfield ... Clevel nd

AM AM| I'M

*4 30 *5 4518 00 *7 05 f4 43 8 14 8 25 8 38 8 46'

Knightstown" Dunreith Lewisville ... Ktrawns Dublin Cambridge City .. Germantown" Centreville.."

*145*5 13

5 5

T9 02 9 06.

5 3C 5 43 (5 51

917 "3. I 9 30' S 9 40 9 47 9 56! i'.OOli .101061 10 20'

6 3 6 20

f607

612

6 47'

635 6 52 6 55

Richmond.

I lv

7 3510 35 8 40 7 3810 38 843| ... 1C51:

New Pnris... W leys N* Maiion. \VRavers .... (Ji-ffiiville.. vshurir Mm it'orrt .1C o- iiv-'ton

425 '7 15 4 30 7 35'

\n 07 |»7 18 7 25 !ty 35 7 47

•1H01' iiio3:§sgf

I'("? 02

.. 1K17

8151128

8 71"

U6' 02j 11 40 I I 8 20 8 3512:00 ::.8 2b! 1217

•r (8 5 8 4fi s. 54

5 93

i,s

5712 31.

I or. 10

& "A 1 25 VXO 315,11 sd A Mi PM I PM I

6 S:5 7 4P

7 4011 33 PM I'M I

,i. t. Flag Stop

^i.d 20 connect at Columbia

•i-ba.^ "i .• "the Kast, and at Kicliinni.d a a S in el a N

Trains leave Cambridge City at +7.20 a. and +2.00 P. m. for Rushville, Hbelbyvilie, $ Iinnhns and intermediate stations. Ai'-Ms Cambridge City +12-30 +6-35 PJOSEPH WOOD, E. A, FORD,

General Ijanager, General Passenger ig«Ug

5-18-95-R PITTSBURGH, PENN'A. For time cards, rate! of fare, through tickets^, hairgage cheeks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to any Atont of Uu* i'anasjrlvatua

$500.00 GUiARANTEE. «BSGL£JTE:LY HARMLESS. Will not injure hands or fabric.

No Washboard needed, can use hard wate)? same as soft. Full Directions on every package. Al. 8-oz. package for 5 cts. or ofor 25 cts,

Sold by retail j-rc.cerii everywhere.

"When the Hour 'nd Points to Ninet Have Yoi:r

011

the Line."

^4ELECTRIC POWER.

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$2.00 PER YEAR.

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