Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 October 1895 — Page 4

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SWEETHEARTS.

By A. CON AN DOYLE.

It is ill for t!?n pe^ova! pv.ietitioner •who PIT "I p:*H

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tle daily breath of cleanly air. To win it ho must slip early from his bod and walk out between shuttered siIops. when it is chill, but clear, and all things aro sharply outlined, as in a frost. It is an iiour that has a charm of its own, when hut for a postman or a milkman, ono has the pavement to oneself, and even the most common tiling lakes an ever recurring freshness, as though causeway and lamp and (i i.aa all wakened to the new iy. I even :.n inland city may vm lu'iini'.ful :.ud hoar virtue in its faintod air.

But it was by I ho so:i that I lived in a town that was unlovely enough were it not for its glorious neighbor. And who ,r .ii- io.'. \viiou ono can git oa tlit- h. a al ti"' lu-adasiiU and look out ov.'v tho hug-- blue bay and the yellow scimeter that curves beiore it! I loved it when its great face was freckL 1 with the fishing boats, and I loved when the big shi *s went past, far out. a little hillock of 'white and no hull, with topsail rnvwd lil-ro a liutlitv, so stately and d(Mnure. 15at most of all I loved it when no trace of man inarrod the majesty of nature and when the sunbursts slanted down on it 1'ror.i between the drifting raincl.nv.ls. Thou I have seen the farther edge draped, in the gauze of the driving tU its -•:. Blinding under the clouds, while my headland was golden, and the sun gleamed upon the breakers and struck deep through the green waves beyond, showing up the purple patches where the beds of seaweed are lying. Such a morning as that, with the wind in liis hair and the spray on his lips and the cry of the eddying galls in lo.'ear, may send a man hack braced afresh to the reek of a sickroom and the dead drab weariness of practice.

It was on urh another day that I first saw my old man. He came to my bench just as I was leaving it. My eye must have picket! him out even in a crowded street, for he. was a man of large frame and fine presence, with something of ^distinction in the set of his lip and the poise of his head. He limped up the winding path, leaning heavily on his stick, as though those great shoulders had become too much at last for the failing limbs that bore them. As he approached my eyes caught nature's danger signal—that faint bluish tinge in nose and lip which tell« of a laboring heart. "The brae is a little trying, sir," said "Speaking as a physician, I should say that you would do well to rest here before you go farther.

He inclined his head in a stately old world fashion and seared himself upon the bench, feeing that lie had no wish to speak, I v:a: s-ilent also, but I could not help watching him out of the corner of my eyes, for he was such a wonderful survival oi tic- early hall of the century, with his low crowned, curly brimmed hat, his bla^k satin tie. which fastened with a buck in at the back, and, above all, his. large, Me -liy, clean shaven face, shot with its mesh of wrinkles. Those eyes, ere they had grown dim, had looked out from the box seat of mail coaches and had .-.eon the knots of nav-

"The hrae is a little trying, fir."

vies as they toiled on the brown em"bankments. Those lips had smiled over the first number of "Pickwick" and had gossiped of the promising young man Who wrote them. The face itself was a 70 year almanac and every seam an entry upon it, where public as well as private sorrow left its trace.

That pucker on the forehead stood for the mutiny perhaps that line of care for the Crimean winter, it may be, and that last little sheaii of wrinkles, as my fancy hoped, for the death of Gordon. And so, as I dreamed in my foolish way, the old gent Ionian with the s*ini:'.g stock was gone, and it was 70 years of a great, nation's life that took shape bofore moon the headland in the morning.

But ho soon brought me back to earth again. As he ret tvered his brcaih ho took a 1 otter out of his pocket, and putting on a pair of horn rimmed yeglasses lie read it through very caieful]y. Without any design of playing the »py, I could not hHp observing that it was in a wuv.: ill's dad. When he. had finished it, ho read it again, and then Katwit.il ho Corner of his mouth drawn down and his eyes staring vacantly out .over the bay, the most, forlorn looking old gentleman that, over I have soon. Ail that was kindly within me was sot stirring by that wistful faeo, but 1 know that ho was in no humor for talk, and so at last, with my breakfast and my patients calling me., I left him on the bench and started for home.

I never gave him another thought until the next morning, when, at the same hour, he turned up upon tlio headland and shared the bench which I had been accustomed to look upon as my own. He Ixiweil again before silting down, but no moro inclined than before to enter into conversation. There had been a

change in him during the last 24 hours, and all for the worse. The face seemed more heavy and more wrinkled, whilo that ominous venous tinge was more pronounced as he panted up the hill. The clean lines of Ids cheek and chin /i"' I .VT "Tsv.:

stubbie, and ins large, shapely head had lo.-.t something of the brave carriage V.iwi li.J

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i.. h.i... He had a letter there, the same, or another, but still in a woman's hand, and over this lie was moping and mumbling in his senile fashion, with his brow puckered and the corners of his mouth drawn down like those of a fretting child. So I left him, with a vague wonder as to who he might be and why a single spring day should have wroughr. .such a change upon him. fc'o i:.t,'re red v, I that next morning I was on the lo iLou. l\.r him. Suro on-.r.g'.i. at the same hour I saw him coming v.p the hill, but. very slowly, with a bent back and a heavy head. It was shocking tome to see the chang in him as he approached. "T :rr.: .'•ir.i:-? t'.at our air doc:J not arr-ee with you. sir," I ventured to remark.

JBut it was as though he had no heart for talk. Retried, as I thought, to make some fitting reply, but it slurred off into a mui'ibi? and siier.ee. How bout ar.d weak ami old ho seemed—ten years older at the ioast than when first I had seen him! It went to my heart to see this swf or. oid wasting away before my eyes. There was the eternal letter, which Iv unfolded with his shaking liiK'ors. Who was tins woman whose words moved him so? Some daughter, perhaps or grandd:ni,vhter. who short.VI have b-rea the light of Iris homo instead oi I smiied to find how bitter I was growing and how swiftly I was weaving a romance round an unshaven old nam and his correspondence. Yet all day he lingered in my mind, and I had fitful glimpses of those two trembling, blue veined laiuckly hands, with the paper rustling between them.

I had hardly hoped to see him again. Another day's decline must, I thought, hold him to his room, if not to his bed. Great, then, was my surprise when, as I approached my bench, I saw that he was already there. But as I came up to him I eouhl scarce be suro that it was indeed the same man. There were the curly brimmed hat, and the shining stock, and the horn glasses, but where were the stoop and the gray stubbled, pitiable facer Ho was clean shaven and firm lipped, with a bright, eyo and a head that poised itself upon his shoulders like an eagle on a rock. His back was as straight, and square as a grenadier's, and he switched at the pebbles with his stick in his exuberant, vitality. In the buttonhole of his well brushed black coat there glinted a golden blossom, and the corner of a dainty red silk handkerchief lapped over from his breast pocket. He might have been tho eldest son of the weary creature who had sat there the morning before. "Good morning, sir, good morning!" lie (tried, with a merry waggle of his cane. "Good morning!" I answered. "How beautiful the bay is looking "Yes, sir, but you should have seen it just, before tho sun rose. "What, you have been here since then?'' "I was hero when there was scarce, light to see tho path. "You are a v. ry early riser." "On occasion, sir, on occasion. He cooked his eyo tit mo a: if to gauge whether I were worthy of his confidence. "The fact is, sir, that my wife is coming back to mo today."

I suppose that my face showed that. I did not quite see the force of the explanation. TIy eyes, too, may havo given liiiii as.sijraij'-o of sympathy,lor lie moved quite close

me and began speaking in

a low, confidential voice, as if tho matter were of snc.'i weight that even the sea gulls must kept

out

of our coun

sels. "Are you a married man, sir?" "No, I am not.'' "Ah, then you cannot quite understand it. My wife and I have been married for nearly oO years, and wo have never been parted, never at all until now." "Was it for long?" I asked. "Yes, sir. This is the fourth day. Sho had to go to Scotland—a matter of duty, you understand—and the doctors would not let me go. Not that I would havo allowed them to stop me, but she was on their side. Now, thank God, it is over, .and she may be hero at any moment. "Hero!"

Yes, here. This headland and bench were old friends of ours 530 years ago. Tho people .with whom wo stay aro not, to tell t'-e. truth, very congenial, and we have little privacy among them. That is why we prefer to meet here. I could not bo sure which train would bring her, but if she had come by tho very earliest she would havo found me waiting. "In that case"—said I, rising. "X i, sir, no," he entreated. "I bog that you will stay. It does not weary you, tins domestic talk of mine?" "On the contrary. "I have been so driven inward during tiieso last few days. Ah, what a nightmare it has been! Sho was vory good in writing, but. still if. was droadi'al. Perhaps it may seem strange to you that an oid fellow like me should feel like this?" "Jt is charming." "No credit to me. sir! There's not a man on tiiis planet but would feel the same if lie had tin* good fortune to be married to such a woman. Perhaps because you see mo like this and hoar me speak of our long life together you eonreive that she is old too." Ho laughed heartily, and his eyes twinkled at tho tiumor of the idea. "She's one of those women, you taiow, who have youth in their hearts, and so it can never be very far from llieir faces. To me she's just as she was when she, first took my hand in hers, in 1846. A wee little lnt stouter, perhaps, jut then, if she had a fault as a girl, it,

was that she was a shade too slender. She was ab we me in station, you k:i .w —I a clerk nnd she tho daughter of my employer. Oh, it was quite a romance, I give you my word, and I won LIT, and somehow I havo never got over tlje fivshnt -u .ami tuo v»c :«"U.r :i

I sav: that he. pitt out both his hund?.

ing to rise, but was so excited that he could nof. half extended my hand, but a higher courtesy constrained me to draw it back again and turn my face to the. sea. An instant afterward ho was up and hurrying down the path.

A wcr'an was coming toward us. Fhe was quire close before he had seen her —:10 yards at the utmost. I know not if she had ever been as ho described her, or whether it was but some idea which, he cairnd in his brain. The person upon whom I looked was tall, it is true, but she was thick and shapeless, with a ruddy, full blown face and a skirt grotesque!}' gathered up. There was a green ribbon in her hat which jarred upon my eyes, and her blouselike bodice was full and clumsy. And this was the lovely girl, the ever youthful! My heart sank as I thought how little such a woman might appreciate him, how unworthy she might be of his love.

She came up the path in her solid way, while he staggered along to meet her. Then, as they came together, looking discreetly out of the farthest corner of my eye, I saw that he put out both his hands, like a child when its little journey is done, whilo she, shrinking from a public caress, took one cf them in hers and shock it. As she did so I saw her face, and I was easy in my mind for my old man. God grant that when this hand is shaking and when this back is bowed a woman's eyes may look so into mine!

THE KMX

"Talk about slipping," said Butch Boylan. "Wo had a lot of little Grant engines on tho Erie one time that were just about tho smartest and slipperiest CL^.inea that ever was. They %\ore four wheel connected hard coalers, with the, cab on the running boards. One night there was a follow going east with one of 'cm and had a lot cf switching to do at tlio rolling mill in Paterson. Just as ho giit coupled up again and ready to go it began to rain haul, and as soon as ho got tho slack taken up and got the signal from the flagman on tho caboose ho shut h.': cab windows. There's a pretty hard pull for a couple of miles out of Paterson, going east, and then you get to tlio top of Lake View and let them run themselves from the top down to Passaic bridge, where wo all had to make a dead stop. Well, tho little fellow got the little Grant hooked up and was going along nico and thought he was in luck that she didn't slip more than she did. It was so dark ho couldn't see much outside through the rain, but pretty soon the littlo Grant, began to rook and roll at a livelier gait, seemed to be picking them right up, and he knew he had pitched over the top of Lako View, so lie shut her off, and before ho could get the lover dropped down sho had stopped dead. That was a puzzler to him, and ho threw his window open and stuck his head out in the rain, and what do you suppose tho matter was?" The committee declined to do any supposing, and Butch went on "Why, that littlo Grant had stood right there in one spot and slipped all the while ho thought he was getting up Lako View hill. Hadn't moved a car length!"—Locomotivo Engineering.

A Curious Find.

Mr. Bryce, "well known as a publisher in Glasgow, relates how tho late Mr. Urowther of Manchester, a famous collector of rare books, asked him to republish an old seventeenth century volume called "Essays on Several Subjects, written by Sir Thomas Pope Blount, London, lft!)J.." The copy which Mr. Crowthor had was so rare that he believed only two others were in existence —ono in the British museum and tho other in tlio Bodleian library. "A copy," he wrote, ".isof priceless value," and lie gave minute instructions as to tlio care which must bo taken of that which he was sending. Thinking, howover, ihaf Mr. (Jrov.thcr might be mistaken as to tho exceeding scarcity of tho book, Mr. Bryce advertised, and alter tho lapse of several weeks he received notioo that one could bo had for Is. fid.

When tho volume came, ho hurried to comparo it with that of Mr. Crowthor, which lie had in his safe, and, to his delight, ho found it equally perfect, except that the contents pages were wanting. On further examination he discovered that there were duplicate contents pages in Mr. Crowthor's copy. So that tho mistake made by the binder of these two volumes in Ki'.ll was now rectified by the chanco coming together of the frvo once more—tho copy in which the contents pages had been omitted and the copy in which the missing pagos had Deen placed.—Good Words.

'.Lo

think that that swe°t, lovely girl has walked bv my side 11 through LITE. ciiJ'-r rd. 'o'1lie »t ppeu .suddenly, and ^ianeeu round at him in surprise. He was shaking all over, in every fiber of his great body. His hands were clawing at tlio woodwork and his feet shuffling on tho gravel. I saw what it was. He was try-

A Slippery 2sigl:t.

WILL SE BO FIGHT.

Corbett and Fitzsimmons Are Bari'teCs Fiom .•*

I STRICT I A.V7F) ej7T?JT/7 ?AS°ID.

It Takes tlio 'IVxas Legislature Only Three Hours to Comply With Governor Culberson's Kcquest No l'rizo Fighting

Will lie Permitted in Texas Under Any Circumstances—New Hill Passed. AUSTIN, Oct. 3.—There will be no prize fight at Dallas Oct. 31 between Corbett and Fitzsimmons. This fact was settled yesterday afternoon by the Texas legislature in exactly t'-roe hours by the watch. The two committees, one in the senate and the other in the house, gave an audience to the Dallas attorneys all the morning to ascertain their objections and protests to the passage of the law. I After heaving the- reu'doiueii until noon, the two committees adjourned.

In the altcruooii, when the two houses mot at o'clock, both committees were I ready to report and the senate bill was I very" promptly considered. From the time the bill was placed before tho senate until It was finally passed^ was exI actly minutes. During this time

Senator Dean opposed the bill and j^enI a tor Lasker spuko in its favor, liiese were the only'two gentlemen who spoke on the bill, tho balance satisfying theuiselves bv voting'. The vote o»i the linal passage' of tho bill was ayes and 1 iiav, Dean being the negative voter.

The bill was immediately sent over to the house, and at 4 o'clock that body bt-gv.a u3:-CU -.illg it, SJ.UIv. it !.i ilig' t.uO senate bill for the house bill. After several gentieiiK'ii had s,jjGkeu on the bill and the emergency feature, pro and con. a final vore was reached at 6 o'clock preciselv, and the bill passed the house by a vote o*1 110 to 5. Thus, within three hours, did the Texas legislature forever iut an end to prize fighting in Texas.

The bill that will prohibit prize fighting in Texas in the future, as passed yesterday, reads as follows:

Section 1—Bo it cnaoted by the legislature of the state ol' Texas that any person who shall voluntarily engage in a pugilistie encounter between man and man, or a fight between a man and a bull or any other animal, for money or other thing of value, or for any championship, or uptfn the result of which any money or anything of value is bet or wagered, or to see any admission fee is charged, either directly or indirectly, shall bo deemed guilty of a felony, and, upon conviction, shall be punished by imprisonment in the penitentiary not less than two or more than five years.

Section By the term "pugilistic encounter," as used in this act, is meant anyvoluntary fight or personal encounter, by blows by means of the lists, or otherwise, whether with or without gloves, between two men for money or for a prize of any character or for any championship or l'or auy other tiling of value, or upon the result of which auy money or anything of value is bet or wagered.

Section :j.—That all laws and parts of laws in conflict herewith be and the same are hereby L-epeaicd.

Section 4.—The fact that there is now no adequate i»jnalty against, prize fighting or pugilism, or agaiust fights between man and beasts creates ail imperative put1 it necessity and emergency requiring the suspension ut' the cen.-.titu-tienal nd. •, roijuiring bills to be read on three seur.'.-ait days, anil that, tius lan" should be in eli'ooi aau be in force iroin anil alter its pass.i c, and it. is hereby so enacted.

FILIBUSTER SEIZURES.

T3i Attorney iSenoral Says Thfre Is No Cl: s3!K« Ati.iUide. WASHIXUTO-V, Oct. 8.—The attention of Attorney General Harmon was called to a dispatch from Madrid quoting Minister Dupuy De Lome to the effect that tho United States iiad decided to confiscate arms and ammunition found upon vessels detained by the United States authorities and which are supposed to be engaged or about to engage in filibustering expeditions to Cuba.

Attorney General Harmon stated t.hAt there had been no change at all in the position of the administration toward the Cuban insurgents. Arms anil munitions of war alleged to be for the use of the insurgents had been captured by United States officials and the subject brought to the attention of the judicial authorities by the United States officers. The decisions of the courts in these cases were as binding upon the government as upon tho?fe under arrest. Acquittal of alleged filibusters in criminal proceedings carried with it the surrender of property seized with them. In some ciises this property has not been called for and still remained in the custody of the United States.

PRODUCTION OF WOOL.

It Has Diminished During tho Past Your as Jteportud to Washington. YV'ASIU.MITON, Oct. A.—According to a report to the state department from Unin .i States Consul Uigelow at JLiouen, the woiid's production of wool has not increaseu during the past year, but has actually u. .i.inished.

The iig-. 's collected by the permanent custom. ouse commissioners show that in quantity of wool available for con.,, erce was 000,1/00 kilograms as a/ainst 1,0C *,U00,o0U in 18a4. in Franc. he product has steadily diminished .Van Jr, 1 ,-1 0 kilograms in Ib tO to .• o,~i J(.) in b'S!).5. Ine quality of wool ilct- not improve, and owing to the high p/.co. of meat, sheep being laisoii. iur i-hat parposO instead of wool. ii«co vor* Itwnuvctl.

SNATTI.K. Wash., Oct. 3.—.Judge Han ford refused to accept, the resigua,tion of tlio receivers of the iN'orthorn Pacific and removed them because of failure to comply with his orders directing them to give an accounting of their past acts and to answer the charges of Jirayton Ives. Andrew F. Burleigh was appointed receiver for the lines in Washington.

Gt'iioral Miles Heads the Army. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Seeifctary Laniont. issued an order yesterday afternoon detailing General Miles to duty in Washington its general of the army and General linger, now on special duty iu Washington, to command of the department ot the east, with headquarters in New York.

-itaii.

John Habberton

The author of "Helen's Babies," has written a number of other tales that are quite as good as that popular story. One of tliem is

Will Was Be lade For

delightful shn-^t story which ii.ll be published in this paper.

Other Splendid Stories by Famous Writers In Preparation

CARRIED OUT HIS THREAT.

A Discharged £I uiu Fatally Wounds two Alen :it Pittsburg PITTSBURG, Oct. i3.—A sensational shooting took place at Oliver's Ninth street mill, South Side, resulting in the fatal shooting of Timothy Rowley, and the dangerous wounding of William Scott, by William Leonard.

Leonard, whose home is in Newberg, O., came here about a year ago and was employed by Rowley as a helper in the mill, but was discharged in May last. Yesterday he bought a 32-cali.ber revolver and said he would kill Rowley before night. He went to the mill and called Rowley aside and at once fired a bullet into the hitter's abdomen., inflicting a wound which must prove fatal.

To make sure of his work he fired two more shots, but missed Rowley, hitting William Scott in the leg, and then fled, pursued by a crowd of mill men w' threatened a lynching if the man was caught. After an exciting chase by citizens ami police Leonard was captured and locked up, the police being strong eiiougii to protect him.

Physicians say Scott's leg is so badly injured that it will have to be amputated.

i-l.\'ltnsio:i i" it I'ireworks STaclnrv. JKKSKY CITY, Oct. 3.—An explosion occuLTced ve.-terday ufternoou in Jacob Pet-wiler's liroworks factory ia the Greenville district. Five eui] •.'•yes were injured ait except one of tnei-i being bors from i-l to years oi' agi\ Following is a list of the sufferers: William Leckel. Carl Falke, Ernest, Clifford, Mount and Nicholas Saiboid. The romau candle factory building in which the explosion occurred burned to the ground.

M«wer Wrecked.

ODESSA, Oct. 3.—The Russian mail steamer Tsarewna has been wrecked near Cape Tarkhunkut, on the coast of Crimea. Her passengers and crew were saved, but it is believed that the steamship will prove a total loss.

Five Hundred Arrests.

COXSTAXTI NOFIJE, Oct. 3.—Five hundred arrests have been made in connection with the recent rioting of Armenians here. The government is greatiy alarmed and the garrison is kept under arms.

A Tot Stung to Death.

WHiTESBinto, Ky., Oct. 3. The 3-year-old child of George Holbrook, living 15 miles east of this city, died yesterday from a yellow jacket sting after only 15 minutes' suffering.

Counterfeiting Scheme Unearthed. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.—A gigantic counterfeiting scheme has just been unearthed by Chief W. B. Hazeu and Secret Service Officer William J. Burns.

Wednesday's Cash.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Yesterday's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $185,-1SU,32C gold reserve, $!W,S0y,iGo.-.-.-,

Shoelace iii Foreign .Sugar. LONDON, Oct. 3.—It is predicted by an eminent authority, Gieseekyr, that vne European sugar crop will be 1,j0,• 000 tons short of the average.

ntiieat ions.

Fair weather suthwentei'ly llid», becoming vai-iaiiie.

THE MARKETS.

Itevieiv "f I he rain ai?d .hives! oek .liai-'vels 1 Oot -Wr o.

riUsbm-K:.

Cuttle— Prime. f." -r -t'»: gonil, s'l *1 g'-Hul butcher, $-1 bullsj stags ant! cows, i'i f0«':i on rough fat, $v» y-,(£t3

'tit

fresh cows ami springers, $U»

at! lo. liog-i— IVimi: light anil medium weights, Vl .SOiOi-l bf common to lair, $4 75 roughs, 4-3 00t£ Sheep— Kxporl. t)t.'(i?o 15 extra, $3 00W 5 10 gootl, fl -10 fair, 61 40 cominon, ruc('40 on spring lambs, 6 .' 00(i§4 50 veal calves, ?li U0(« X'5.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—(7$7te. Corn—K(« Cat(le_,Selected butchers, $4 ootij 7o fair to medium, $i arnciH ~'o common, 6- ~5(3 3 Vo. Hogs--Selected antI prime butchers, 61 4ii(/i'I 45: packing. $4 4 Kf4 45 common to rough, £3 fii'Vd-i 15. Sheep—$1 00(c§4 00. Lambs--6:'

'•5" ficfe1, '"*--4dS&K |S«is£

mm .'V

I Cheap .Excursions to the West. Bountiful harvests are reported from all sections of the west and north-west, and an exceptionally favorable opportuniiy for home-seeker3 and those desiring chir^ of location is ch by the I gcikij ox iu'.v-iulto eActir&ions 7^ivh hav& been Mrat.gea by the ^ui^h \v estern -icjcts fo» thc.-c with iin'iiiivu. hams, v»JI i/«-- ?_id on I August 29th, September 10th and 24th to points in Northern Wisconsin and Mich~ igan North-western Iowa, Western Minuesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado,

Wyoming, Utah and a large number of other points. For full'information apply to agents of connecting lines, or addrecsI A. H. Waggoner, .T. P. A. 7 Jackson

Place, Indianapolis, lad.

The lioclty

iIiti*it

tlns.

Along the iiue of the Northern Pacific I-li.iiload abound in large Moose, tli-f r. Iar, elk, montaiu lio eic,, can yet be found there. The true sportsman is wiillug to go there for then:. A little •. c.i.kd Natural Game ir estrves,'1 puKisi.c-o. by the Northern 1 -i-_-ac Railu,ad, -.Mil be sent upon rece-i of four I ct iits stamps by Charles &. i^ce. Gen'l

Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn. lotf

Isdianapolto IMvisioii,

jfrnnsylvaniaynss-t

'T 'u'a ef Puss2'::-cr Ti aru.I '.r

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5 08

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Ic'.tsville

Knisfht.stown" D-.mi'°iti i,:\«- s^il!0 ... S'r.wns lntliu •.m'.iri.lsif ly flcnniilitown" (Vnt revilie ..'

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5 30 5 43 '5 51

9 17 9 30

9 40

9 56 '.0 01 pi0!06 10 20

6 4/:

7 3510 35 7 3810 38

Richmond... j\! Pari-:

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1 Flag Step.

,.d liO eonnpct. sit fohnnhiss

••••., •. 1 'lie Knsl, and at Kietuiimi 6 H'.'i end Npringtlelil, anil

'V,r' 1 vrt Cambridge City nf v7.20 a. i/ fj'J ui, '"or ttnsiiville, siielbyvilie. .s and mtennrrilino stations. Ac ridge City 112 30 and 16 35 1- m. ".!\I )e 1), JC. A. I-'tiRT',

General Manager, General Passenger

3-513-I-t IMTTSUCKOII, I'KNN'A. time ca'rds, ratpsof fare, through tickets. I-., •••ai i-litick.i r.i'tl fi'.rtlier information re-.-iir7- thn runnim? of trains apply to an? », c.ut

of ctia

^uanylvutiia. i^ineu.,

SHI?

CU?«A

$500.00 GiUftRflMTEE. 1ABSOLCJT&LV

HARMLESS.

Wit! not injui fi inds cr rabric. No Washbont-'i needed, can use hard watfl same as soft. i-u!l Directiens on every package.

8-oz. package for cts. or 6fcr rs ccs, Sold

ret.ill

grocur ovorywhere.

"When Hie Cour Ha.i-J

Have Your Wisi- n{

Nine,

Cn t!e

Lino."

DATE.

Your Jews Dealer

A MAGAZINE OF POPULAR. ELECTRICAL

SCIENCE. ,-

SUBSCRIPTION,

$2.00

Cl. 1^

PER YLAR

Ji "Ui»

.5L.

CENTS Pen N-UMUCF

TRIAL su•SCRIPTION, 6 MOS. $1.00

ELECTRIC POWER, 36 Cortlandt St., Ncv/ York.