Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 September 1895 — Page 4

BRIGHTER FOR CUBA

Insurgents Having Everything .. Their Own Way.

THEY HAVE CAPTURED BANES.

Tin Most Important Fruit Port on the Northern Coast Now in Tlieir Hands. Only a Feeble Kesistuncc—Cubun Expedition Sails From Florida—Another One

Captured—The Latest War News. BOSTON, Sept. IS.—The Britisn steamer Taff, just in at this port from Cuba, Sept. 10, brings news of a serious state of affairs at Banes, the most important fruit port on tiie northern coast. The Taff reports that Banes has been evacuated by the Snaiiian.s u.u.-r a uh ih-j resistance, that the entire norfueru section of the island is now in tin! hands of the insurgents and (.abara, itself, which is one of ilie strongest- and best fortified cities ou the coasc, is in a perilous position, although the Spaniards liave between 7,G'J0 and 8,000 sokiiers at this port auu cwo men-of-war in the harbor.

When it became known that the rebels threatened Banes, M. Dinners, who practically owns the town, and who ione of the wealtmest planters on the islands, sent to the fej.anisii officers at Gibara, about 40 miles (li.sraut, an urgent request. for troops, and tho Taff. was placed uc the disposal of the goveminent for the transportation of the troops. About 100 so.Uii.ers \v!Te hastily put on board the Tuff and shipped to Banes, but alter they had arrived there they found that the rebels iiad already sacked the town and were camped on the outskirts to the number of about 5,000. Tlieie were only about 75 Spanisii soldiers in the fort at Banes, but they maae a show of resistance until they were forced to fall back by overwhelming numbers.

When the Taff arrived with the reinforcements a council of war was held and it was decided to tit once give up the port to the rebels and the entire force was taken back to Gibara.

The officers of the Taff say the Spanish soldiers whom they took to Banes were all mere boys and yet they claimed to have been in 18 engagement in the vicinity of t.ibava. The soldiers were very poorly equipped. Some of them wore caps, others old straw hats aud ••still others had nothing to wear on their heads.

As soon as the rebels found themselves in possession of Banes they cut all telegraph and telephone wires and at once began to harass Gibara and the commander of the fort was expecting another attacked at any moment.

The officers of the Taff say that the •whole country is up in arms and that everybody favors the rebels. Only boys •were left in the port of Banes to load and unload the vessels. The rest of the male population had joined the rebel ranks." It is also stated that many of the rich planters are in sympathy with the Rebels.

The rebelg seem to have plenty of cash, and the officers of the Taff say that every vessel that sails to Cuba is asked b. repv^-ontatives of the insurgents to uuy riiies and cartridges in the United Stales and smuggle thein into Cuba. They will pay in advance for these, and it is well known that every vessel that sails to Cuba smuggles arms to the insurgents.

The officers of the Taff were asked to bring arms and ammunition and representatives of the insurgents tried to make a bargain with the captain just before she sailed. There is a rumor at Banes and Gibara. that the Brazilian insurgent, De Alello. was expected with a war vessel and f)00 men to aid the insurgents, and one of tne officers of the Taff who saw Mello bombard Rio says there is evidently some good ground for the rumor, and lie limner says that. Mello can whip the Spanish gunboats with even an ordinary man-of.war.

HAVANA NEWS DIRECT.

These Dispatches Have Passed the Censorship of tlie Government. HAVANA, Sept.. 18.—Official dispatches report the defeat of 800 insurgents under the command of a Cuban named Gil at Piedra, near Guantanamo. The camp of the insurgents was captured after a sharp fight, which eight Cubans were killed and three Spaniards wounded. Among the captured material were a quantity of dynamite shells and a number of rifles.

The insurgents derailed a coach of a train at Baga, and killed five soldiers and captured seven prisoners who were afterwards set at liberty.

Seven kidnaped persons who were imprisoned at Santa lispiratu have escaped from the jail there.

It is rumored tiiat tne insurgents have been fired upon by the negro baud called Piateados, near Remedios.

It was rumored that Jose Maceo had died of sickness near San Ramon de Las Yaguas, iu the province of Santiago de Cuba, but this is found to be untrue.

runs between the ports of Havana, Key West and Tampa. It is reported officially that three bands of insurgents Monday night attacked Vuelcas. the uisvriol of Remedios. The torts fired upon the insurgents to repel them and they retired, leaving threw killed and carrying the wounded, iutor having burned a leaf tobacco warehouse.

& GONE »rAnotli«r

Andres Perez, boatman, and Jose Lopez ernandez, fireman of the steamer Mascot,te, were arrested on hist Wednesday and were court-martialed yesterday, charged with smuggling ammunition lor tne insurgents. 1. he Mascotto- last night after following very closely'

TO FIGHT FOR CUBA,

nvos Key West,

E it

fl* J- Innii.i.

,v"'

Ni:w OI:U:ANS Sept. 18.—The TimesDemocrat's Key West special says that it is stilted on reliable authority that an expedition consisting ot several hundred well-equipped men left hen* at 2 o'clock Sunday morning l'or the Keys, where they are to meet a vessel that will take iliem to Cuba. For the past several days many Cubans have been arriving here, whose actions have led the United States aud Spanish authorities to believe they were filibustered. These Cubitus have all mysteriously dmappeared and with them many of •the native Cubans.

The Spanish consul cabled his suspicibns to Havana and the gunboat Conde "Vouadito of Allianca notoriety came Jaere to head off the expedition. The

sL is full of filibustering rumors and the arrival of the gunboats greatly exited the Cubans. The gunboat has if ft to cruise among the keys and to intercept, if possible, the filibustered while they try to cross to the gulf. There is iittla dcubt that all has been arranged for an expedition to sail.

Alleged Filibu.-sterers Captured. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 18.—A cable dispatch to The Citizen from Key West, says: The United States revenue cutter Winona brought in yesterday the schooner Lark, picked up off Pinecky, with 36 Cubans on board. When picked up by the cutter only two men were on deck, but a search revealed others concealed below. The vessel was seized and brought in because Captain Juan Reyes could not give a satisfactory explanation as to what he was doing with so many men on board' and without any paper- ,.rd because it was thought she a jhoja.-teivi. t::ai ii .-(i :.iy me United Stales coaimisbn.ner ..s.-'.i released on Uon.l until the h"aring of the caso next Thursday. Wir.ie it is believed the men are iilibusrerers, it wili bo difficult to prove this as they have no anus or ammunition ou board.

THEY CAN FIGHT IN TEXAS.

The Judge of the Court, of Criminal Appeals Setrles the Ottestion. DALLAS, Sept. 18.—After two days consumed in argument oil the habeas corpus hearing of Jesse Clark, charged with prize iigiiring. Chief Justice J. M. Hurt of the court of criminal appeals decided that the act was wholly inoperat

in the penal code ve. The court

id: "It was I who first suggested to make prize fighting a felony. I wanted the stai or'lexas to take an advanced ground on the subject which I regarded as the most brutal of acts. But my private opinion has nothing to do with the law. I do not believe that under the provisions of our statutes or the well settled rule of construction, this man has violated a law that has been so plainly written, that lie is responsible for it, and I shall discharge him. I will give my reasons hereafter, in writing."

At the closing remark some persons applauded and the court, turning to them, sternly said: "I will send you all to jail." They could not, however, be identified. The courtroom was crowded with lawyers, preachers and pugilists. The state was represented by its attorney general. He said to au Associated Press representative that he has no further proceedure to take.

The points of contention by the attorney general were: First, that the criminal law making prize fighting a felony and punishing it as a misdemeanor had precedence over and repealed the civil law licensing prize fighting, aud second, that the law was introduced when the laws codified aud was a re-enacted and not a continued law.

Defendant's counsel contended that as the. criminal law went into effect on the 2d of last August, and the license law on the 1st of September, the criminal law was repealed, aud they also contended and rited evidence to show that new laws liaa been added to the statutes by the codifiers and approved by the legislature.

Corbet Hears the Xews.

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—William A. Brady, Coroett's manager, said last night, when he heard that Judge Hurt's opinion was in favor of the fight coming off at Dallas, Tex., and that no legal obstacle existed which prevented Corbett and Fifzsimmoiis meeting in Texas, that he was now satisfied that everything would be smooth. Corbett, Manager Brady said, would leave for San Antonio, where he wili train, on Oct. 2. He will be accompanied by "Billy" Delaney, McVeigh, Joe Corbett, his brother, aud Manager Brady.

SONS

OF VETERANS'

Imposing

PARADE.

Witnessed

ptctiiclu

Knoxville.

KNUXVILLK, Sept. 18.—Fifteen thousand people from a distance witnessed the grand parade yesterday given in honor of the battlefield encampment of the Sons of Veterans. Tlie parade moved promptly at 10 o'clock from North Knoxville. Captain William Rule, editor of The Journal was chief marshal Captain Alex Allison, chief of staff, and prominent citizens chief marshal and aides. The city was elaborately decorated.

The parade was the largest and most imposing event witnessed in Kuoxville. First came a plateau of mounted officers, the chief marshal and assistants. In carriages: Governor William McKinley of Ohio, and staff Governor Upham of Wiscousiu, aud staff Governor Woodbury of Vermont, aud staff Past Commander-in-chief Lawler, and staff Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias Grand commandery Sons of Veterans and delegates from nearly every state in the Union G. A. R. veterans University of Tennessee cadets aud faculty Knoxville Legion and Marble City guards fire department schoolboj's' brigade lodges and military bands.

NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.

State Ticket Named at the Convention Held I in Saratoga. SARATOGA, Sept. 18.—The st-a Republican convention closed its session

the work mapped out by its leaders. It named this ticket for presentation to the people of the state in November next: For secretary of state, .John Palmer of Albany comptroller, .Tames E. Roberts of Erie state treasurer, A. E. Colvin of Warren state engineer, C. W. Adams of Oneida attorney general, F. E. Hahcock of Onondaga judge of the court of appeals, Celora E. Martin of Broome.

The platform demands enforcement of the Sunday liquor law and presentation of the Sabbath, it scores the Democratic administration for failing to defend the rights of American citizens resident or traveling iu foreign countries and for permitting foreign countries to encroach on the western hemisphere.

The tariff and the handling of the deficiency question by the last Democratic congress receive condemnation. A sound and stable currency giving the people a dollar's worth for a dollar is eudorsed.

Turks Alarmed.

LONDON, Sept. 18.—A dispatch to The Chronicle from Constantinople saysjthat tne British minister's yacht has been under steam for the last 24 hours awaiting dispatches for the fleet. Great apprehension is felt among the Turns.

CHOLERA SPREADING QUITE

Fifty-Nine From

Cases Honolulu.

Reported

FORTY-SIX DEATHS ALREADY.

Two White People Have Died of the Scourge—Uusiness Entirely Suspended ill Honolulu and Every Effort Being

Made to Stump Out the Disease—Strict Quarantine Established.

SAN FKANCISCO, Sept. 18.—The Hawaiian mail has just been landed from the steamer Rio Janeiro. A letter from. Honolulu, dated Sept. 3, says:

There have been 59 cases of cholera

men were to date with 46 deaths since the scourge broke out. Two white people were attacked yesterday and have since died.

C. L. Dodge, business manager of the Hawaiian Star, and formerly of San Diego, Cal., was one of the victims. Mrs. Carroll, a nurse, was the other.

The city is in a state of alarm and business will be suspended for one week while a house-to-house inspection will be made. Radical measures will be adopted to stamp out the disease. In nearly every case the cause of death has been traced to poisonous fish. The scourge is not believed to be Asiatic cholera. No Chinese or Japanese have been attacked, although there are thousands in Honolulu.

The steamship Rio Janeiro was prohibited from landing her Japan freight, and will take it on to San Francisco.

The Bennington and Olympia have gone to La Haiua, on one of the neighboring islands, as the captains of the vessels are afraid to remain in port. Residents of the island positively refuse to allow passengers or freight from Honolulu to be landed.

Working Well Together.

SAX FKANCISCO, Sept. IS.—Members of state, Oakland and San Francisco boards of health and the United States health officers met with the mayor yesterday auu adopted resolutions agreeing to act in concert for the prevention of cholera. The Pacific Mail Steamship company, which returns to China in wooden coffins bodies of Chinese dying en route, was notified to place 6uch bodies in hermetically sealed caskets.

NO BOND ISSUE.

Treasury

Conditions of the United States Do Not Demand It.. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Reports to the treasury department show that $250,000 in gold was deposited by a Rochester, N. Y., bank, which offsets the withdrawals, leaving the true amount of the reserved at the close of the business $96,382,528.

Under normal conditions the treasury gains some gold nearly every day, as banks in all of the subtreasury cities prefer-, to exchange for notes any small amounts of gold they may take in over their counters, especially if their coin reserve is in i*o need. of,Hi-epleiri%ini,g During the last few weeks t-ie aggregate of these deposits? has been considerable, the offers of large amounts, however, have not been plentiful, except when accompanied by conditions tlie department could not accept. Several offers of small amounts have been mal^e lately with the stipulation that the department pay expressage both ways, but as there is no appropriation for this purpose, these offers have been declined.

It is said at the department most generous offers of gold nearly always come from the banks in Chicago and St. Louis, and when gold is the scarcest these banks always come forward and help out. At New York yesterday $4:j(j,000 iu large United States notes were deposited in exchange for small notes to be shipped to a number of points, east, south and west. These exchanges are received with satisfaction at the department, as they reduce the supply of cash, which in time, it is argued, is sure to result in the stiffening of the rates of interest and finally in the cessation of the withdrawals of goid for foreign investment.

The talk of an early bond issue has practically died. out here, the opinion among officials beiug that while President Cleveland will protect the national credit when in danger by any means within his power, the present situation is not such as to call for any action ou his part. Those persons best qualified to speak on the subject say that another bond issue is certainly not within the probabilities.

STREETCAR ACCIDENTS:

Two of Them Occur in Washington and Several People Were Injured. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Two streetcar accidents occurred in this city yesterday eveiiing within an hour of each other, aud although each was attended with numerous casualties, none of them are expected to prove fatal.

At 7:15 p. m. a motor car on tho Ninth street electric line collided with a Belt line car at the corner of Ninth aud Sixth streets. The motor car crashed into the middle of the horse car, throwing it about GO feet. The driver aud sevex-al passengers were injured. The passengers included Mrs. S. H. Giites and Miss Lockwood of Chicago, stopping at tho Raleigh hotel here, and the elder lady was quite paiuf.ully cut about the face and head. A colored woman named Millie Mosby, Driver C. M. Hammuted and Joseph Lewis, colored, were also injured.

At 8:10 p. m. a car on the Eckentou electric line became unmanageable and ran into the buffers. Two ladies, passengers, were badly hurt. Miss Corliss of Brooklaud, D. C., was injured about the lower limbs, aud Mrs. Atierbacn was injured about the head and face.

Voting 31cKinney 1 ouiid.

DifiNVUii, Sept. 18.—Gleutord McKiuuey, the young Kew York lawyer, son of John L. McKiuueyof Titusviile, Pa,, who became separated from his father and other companions on a hunting expedition iu northwest Colorado, has been found alive aud well. He had been hunting ancl had shot an elk, crippling it. He followed the wounded animal until dark, and then built a fire and camped where he was until the following day.

41 Chinese Prisoners Kxecuted. LONDON, Sept. 18.—The Times publishes a dispatch from Shanghai which says that seven prisoners were executed yesterday at Ku-Cheng iu the presence of the consuls.

A DIFFERENCE,

A QUESTION OF ECONOMY IN THE MATTER OF DRESS.

The Imported Costume Cost SGOO, but Olive Harper Shows How IT Can Be Made at Home For Sc 8—Svreet Gowns

For Forlorn Widows and Happy Brides.

[Special Correspondence.]

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—White moire, stiff and heavy, was used to malic the wedding gown of one of the late brides, and certainly a handsomer gown was rarely seen. The front of the skirt was plainly gored. On the hips there were two deep plaits, and in the back two still deeper, with a .double watteau plait from the shoulders to the end of the loug train. Tlie moire was that pattern called moire an-

BRIDAL DRESS.

tique, which means that the waves are large and broken, with no regularity about them. This is far richer than tho set patterns. This particular dress had a balayeuse made of white taffeta pinked on the edges and put in close box plaits. There was no trimming upon the skirt, not even the traditional orange blossom. The corsage and skirt were sewed together in the back, to admit of the watteau folds. These were finished with choux of crepe lisse at the top. The corsage was seamed down the front to imitate a plastron vest, and around the waist was a very narrow ruffle of crepe lisse. The neck was finished by a very full ruche of crepe lisse jp front and a large bow in the ^ack. On each side the ruche in front was set a small spray of orange blossoms. Tho sleeves were puffed to the elbows, and there ended with a full ruche of crepe lisse. The tulle veil was very long in the back and simply cut, not hemmed. A small burxa^pf orange leaves and blossoms affixed to the hair completed this superb gowri.

This costume was imported cost $600. Let us see how cheaply this could be made at home. Twenty yards of moire at 1.25 per yard, 825 as many yards of lining silk at 50cents, §10 crepe lisse for .• craftigo blossonfs, $2',' tulle ivefV&S tones, hooks and eyes, etc., $2 total, $43 for material. If one hag ,a good dressmaker to come to the house for, say, one week at- .^2.50 a^day, that brings the total cost up to $38. Economies could be made on this estimate by using cheaper lining, and as the gown is for one occasion it really does not require a full silk lining also 20 ytirds are moro than are really necessary, especially if the gown is made in one's own house. Eighteen ought to bo enough without "cabbage." Women know what that means.

There is quite a difference between the two prices, isn't them? -A elevttf mother who knows ail the ways of good whopping ought to get, all tlie materials for this gown for at the outside, and if tho home dressmaker can help in the making the price could again be lowered. I tell all this not so much in the hope of gaining converts to a homemade wedding outfit as to let tho foreign dressmakers see that I recognize the value of their names stamped or woven upon the silk belt on the inside.

I saw a sweet little wedding gown for a modest young girl that was simply exquisite, though costing hardly anything. It was of soft white wool barege, the skirt gathered all around very full, except the front, which is slightly gored and left plain. The whole skirt is hemmed up with a row of cream silk hemstitching The waist is surplice, with a belt and long ends of moire ribbon. The folds of tho surplice waist each have a row of notched buttonholing of silk floss. The. sleeves are droop-

WIDOW'S GOWN.

iug puffs, with tho forearm portions worked in white lions. At the belt is a small bunch of orange blossoms. The neck is left with a little opening, and a string of peail beads clasps the throat. Over this is the regulation tulle veil, with tho difference that fill around it is a notched silk buttonholing. It was the neatness of this baud work and the delicious softness of the barege that gave this costume fts distinctive beauty. Barege is partially transparent, and it folds very richly. It. is quite new this season, but was iu great vogue some 35 or 40 years ago. White and solid colors are shown in this lovely stuff. A few pieces have silk stripes and a few show neat floral designs.

I have seen some of this barege in black also, for homo mourning. It is very beautiful and gives a soft, dead black that is obtained in none but the richest and most expensive fabrics. It is not intended, howaver, for very hard wear, as the lengthwise threads arc too flue, One dress was made

with deep cuffs of fine linen batiste hem-

beautiful costumo for home. There was a very handsome costume for a young widow. The skirt was of superb eudora cloth, faced up above tho knees with heavy English crape all around. The short military cape was of the eudora, lined with black surah and trimmed with a full ruching of Italian crape. This ruuhing weut around the shoulders and collar. There was a largo bow of doubled English crape at the front. This mingling of different kinds of crapo is very effective, and while it is full mourning it is not so oppressive to the wearer nor depressing to the beholder. The shape of mourning bonnets differs, but the preferred shape for widows is the Mario Stuart. It is more becoming to most faces.

OLIVE HAUPKII.

UNIQUE WESTERN FESTIVALS.

Products of Gar.Ien and field Given Thousiujiin of" Visitors. /-I Special 'orrosponuenee.j l?oci-:v FORD. Colo., Sept. 17.—Ever fertile in resources for attracting attention and eager to welcome any device which promises a day of gayety, the west has evolved a new and unique plan which surpasses all that have gone before for displaying its products and bringing together a crowd of spectators who shall have reason to remember the occasion. It is by means of a certain day being set aside for free distribution to all who come of the yield of garden and field. This little town on the soutlnniste.ru plains of Colorado has set the fashion with a, "watermelon day," which is the most attractive gathering of tho late summer season iu the whole Centennial State. The soil in the vicinity is adapted peculiarly to watermelon culture, and with the careful and thorough cultivation given the farmers veritably produce the vegetable by the thousand. Great, luscious, delectable melons they are, too, with the real old Georgia flavor and a color which makes the lover of the juicy product loug to bury his face in the rich red interior. They are so plentiful as to bo a drug on tho market hence in September the festival.

On "watermelon day" the farmers donate all the finest melons raised during the year. Wagon after wagon comes in through the clear early morning, depositing its load in the great heap steadily growing in an inclosed space where wide lunch counters and tables are ready for the expected throng. The crowd is soon ready. From all the neighboring towns the people drive over for a day of jollity and feasting. From Denver, Pueblo and Colorado Springs

READY FOIi A WATERMELON FEAST,

come excursion trains, each loaded to the platforms with eager sightseers. ThouI sands of visitors are in the place, and the grove is filled with a good natured, jostling crowd. I Around the melon heap where L'0,000 or more of the finest specimens are piled six feet high, flanked by hundreds of mealy nuiskmelons, a score of stout waiters, each armed with a huge knife, take their I places. The ceremonies open without any I formality. Cleave, clash, slash go the knives, one stroke hiving open a huge melon and a following one cutting it into quart ers. There, is a rush for the counters, and the visitors seize their quota aud retire, laughing, to enjoy the bounty so lavishly dispensed. Hour after hour the waiters keep up their task, being relieved as tho knives are wielded in weary hands. "Anybody else want a piece? Don't be bashful!" calls the master of ceremonies.

But there are no more responses. Every 0110 of the multitude has had his or her fill, and it is even difficult to give away the few whole melons remaining.

When the orators of the day have ended their speeches, when tho excursionists have departed and the dusty wagons have pulled out for home, what a wreck is presented by the deserted ground! It is literally paved with melon rinds, and it seems impossible that a human gathering could have been responsible for the appearance of the park. But the meeting has had its purpose fulfilled. The melons of southeastern Colorado liavo been advertised, and hundreds of those present will demand them of their grocers thereafter.

The idea has been extended to other products as well. Up in the irrigated section, where potatoes aro raised in such abundance and perfection, there is "pot ato day, "at which the tubers, baked in long trenches, are served with salt, pepper and butter to the crowds who are present. Then over the range in the valley of the Grand river a little later will be "peach day," and excursionists will eat tlieir fill of luscious peaches, furnished without money and without price.

On all these occasions there is never a lack of people, many coming 100 miles to he present. It is a unique adaptation of tho old time county, fair, and when the "day" is also celebrated with some attractive races, as is usually tho case, it is a desided advance step in the exhibition of a iommunity's products.

Try as they may, none of these occasions can eclipse the feast of watermelons. First is it is of the season, so it is first in the hbarts of the visitors and appeals to their palates as nothing else can or does.

C. M. Hargkr.

Charles Lamb

and

Fog.

Genius will cherish this craving lifter tho sun under tho most adverse circumstances. Charles Lamb, the inveterate lover of London with all its smoko and fogs, whoso nature struck too deep a root to bear trausphiuting and who had never been iu warmer regions except on his brief trip to France, of which his chief impression seems to have been that ho had eaten of frogs, was as ardent a devotee of tho sun as any of them. "I hold with tho Persian," was his cry, and nothing-loss than an August noon with a "sweltering sky" overhead could meet his craving. At such a time it was, ho sayi, that ho felt himself immortal, "as strong again, as valiant again, as wiso again, and a groat deal taller. "—Temple Bar.

I Cheap Excursious to the West,

of this stuff with a plain gored skirt. The Bountiful harvests are. reported from waist was slightly full in blouse effect. .. ... ,, The sleeves were full, but drooping puffs. I

a11 sectl0U3 of fche west and

ancl an

stitched with black. The deep collar was nity for home-seekers and those desiring hemmed an inch deep with a hemstitching

of black and a few finished dots of black », silk soattered sparsely over it. It made a

5 3C 5 43 I5 51

17 7 an 1. C.

n°rth-west,

exceptionally favorable opportu-

chaDge of location is offered by the

series

low-rate excuisions which have

been arranged by the North-Western Line. Tickets for these excursions, with favorable time 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, Coloradot Wyoming, Utah and a large number of other points. For full-information apply to agents of connecting line?, or address A. H. Waggoner, .T. P. A. 7 Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Ind.

The Kocky Mountains.

Alone: ths line of the Northern Pacific Raihoad abouud in iur^e game. Moose, (ii-cr. near, elk, moutaiu lions, eie, can he found there. Tne true .ortsman wiping to go there for them. A little ii Or. called "Natural Game Picserves," published by the Northern Paons Railad, will be sent upon receipt of four cents iu stamps by Charles S. Fee. Gen'l Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn. lotf

Indianapolis Division,

ennsulvania ynes]

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Centrs! Tim^

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... ••..•I 20 connect at Columbus .. 1 The iuul at Hu-nmoiid •i nin and i^pnugtield, iitul 3To. -t "••'iinnii. I' r.- leave Cambridge Citv at 17.20 a. 1 .•i i" (JO !'. in. toi* Kusiivule. hhelhyvilie.1 and Intermediate stations.

Ai-

.'.'.'ildge. City y12 30 ni 16-35

}0-"'EPH WOOD, K. A. 1 UT,

General Mauagv, Gtneral Passenger Aj,-4 PITTSBURGH, PENN'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets.' hnji-'age cheeks and further information re--linn the running of trams apply Ui an ...a i, os iao iraauriylyuma

Sj£J^s=r?^*

$500.00 UARiflMTEE. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. Will nut injure hands .-) fatric.

No Washboard nodded, can use hard watel same as soft. F-uil Dirn uon': on tverv package. Al S-oz. packaga fur 5 cts. or ofur ss cts.

Sold by rctaM everywhere.

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Points to Nine, the Line.1

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