Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 October 1895 — Page 4

Page PDF (11.21 MB)

Back to issue view

Ey ALPEED E. OALEQUU.

fOt -is-'

by thp

Author.]

"inei -. -.i i/..vfi'theard tneehargesr'• "Cliaiv What charges?" "O.-

toi

and comfort to ilie

enemy. I fnn'ofc rhat the clmrgcs are not tally iormuiuted, but it is said, and you might as well bo prepared for the worst, that tlw charges will be of a kind that v-oviid h.'ive been preferred against Benedict Arnold had he been captured after Andre's last visit to West Point. "My God!" cried Leland. "Who darec cull me a irairor?" "Not T. for one, but there are others who will. Now sit down and calm yourself, while. I state the case.

Dr. Whipple and Leland sat clown side by side, :md the former went on to tell of the g« Asip and suspicion that had been increns'iig ior some time in bitterness against the captain because of his visits to the Norton place. "C i.' c:ja. -x nomamy inau has tlioucht the .n von because of yonr attcntions ivi a bean til ul girl who needed pwtection, but through our secret servieo organization it lias been known for soma time that Miss Norton has been, frnm I our fir-'t ef!n-)!g horo. in ennnnnmcation with tue t-:m it. Tins in itself, as you well k: j!\v. would not have heen so .«erious i:n olVense had it not been carried on nn'-T orr 'jrorectv/i. As soon sis sn» picion rvpcn'd nito ocrtsfcnt.v. and it was known that this man .Raymond was in iho 1 d:'t of n'iiuni here and had been inside our lines j'.j.*t beforo tlw hut I battle, w!~i :cii was set on r-he house, and last m^ht lu* walked into the trap we had s"t, but- unforiuiatt%' yon waflked in too. On the face of it it would' now seem—mark you, don't believe tt —that you went to the Norton plaee last night to meet this Confederate spy, and that alter your conference in the licrase 3'on permitttnl him to rid© away on your own horse.

Captain Leland was lawyer enough to £ee that on the face of it there wa.s a fitrang case of circumstantial evidenco against him. He told of his meeting the night before with th« Confederate, and lie concluded by saying: "This man Raymond, if theire i«

spark of mtuihood left in him, will bear me out in this. Why, the pistol I took from him I turned over to the provost" "The Confederate is dead. Died not an hour ago. But even if afivo and inclined to corroborate you, his evidence would do you far more harm than good. With his last breath he cursed you and implored Miss Norton, who was with him at the time, never to marry yon, if she must marry a Yankee. "Then the man is dead^" "Yes, captain. The guard halted him, and as he did not obey a bullet through his right breast brought him from the saddle. Fine looking felkiw, and a typioal fire eater, but back of all the swagger which stuck to him to the last he Was a brave fellow," said tho doctor. "Wlie?.e are Mrs. Norton and her daughter'.'"' "At the hotel. believe. "And what do they s/.y?" "I do not know, but what can they say?" "They can exonerate me," said LeJand. "I am afraid not. "But why not?" "Because th-v will find it impossible to exonerate themselves. The Norton house was searched last night, and proof collected that shows they have kept an exchange postofiice and general information bureau for their friends, north and south, and that you have been helping them." "I helping then:?" cried the captain. "So it would seem. •"In the name of heaven, in what •way?" •"Last summer you brought through,

your own, from Memphis, a trunk belonging to Miss Norton.'' "That is true, but it was filled with her wearing apparel," interrupted the «cptd!n. "Did you see the contents?" "No, but sho told me, and I believed her, and I believe her still. Miss Norton is incapable of deceit," said the captain. "Then," continued the doctor, "it 'would seem that you havo been recoiling for her and sending away forker parcels under your own nama "JTrom her friends—our friends in Ixraisville—yes.'' "A private mark on the parcels you received told you they wero for her. Is not that true?" "It is." "Yet you never saw the contents of •one of those parcels"— "I never asked to—did not want to." "Because of your faith?" "Yes, because of my faith. "Well, I regret to say that your faith •was misplaced. One of those parcels that reached here addressed to you from XiOuisville yesterday afternoon is now in the hands of the provost marshal. It was opened and found to contain information from secessionists in Louisville for the rebel leaders. This man .Raymond expected those letters and came on to get them last night. You •went out to meet him. But beforo going you asked at the express office for a I urcol. Tint. the ease. Can't you see, ..my dear follow, that, you are in the toils that even your dearest friends :£ecl that it will be difficult for you to «lear your skirls?" said tho doctor.

Captain Leland saw the case, with all 'its attendant, ho-iors. He clasped his "fends, and with such pallor on his .handsome face as won Id not havo come lo it had he been suddenly called to death he cried out in agony: "Beforo heaven, Whipjde, I am innoiccnt of any wrong. No man ever wore the blue who has been truer to tho cause than myself!" "Ibelieve you and others beliovo you, Smtyou must bo prepared for the worst!" jAnd the- doctor shook the prisoner's fcvud end left.

It is unnecessary hero to go into deCaDtain Charles •»'oa -3

ior (.reason, "ine records oi mis utrae

are

among tho most interacting on file in the archives of the war department in Washington. Of the more serious charge he was acquitted, but on counts that told against his character "as a soldier and a gentle-mar." he was convicted and ..tcnc-." be in Ji-.graee ij-'ui... i-i.ii. uj.j.i.3 i..i tho Lmted otatc-vs. A broken Hearted mui, he went west unU. 1 L. iJ IU ---'lib dJ"' billed the Fie'ix uprising in Minnesota. Misp Norton and her mother, after being detained in Corinth for about a month, were sent tliwugh the lines to their friends, uid I have been unable to learn anything of their subsequent career.

THE KKTD.

"-'V"'of Miirlo Antoinette Styles. The popn7'i.r round waists, full sleeves and flaring skirts will continue with us this save for little differences th::t mucce siyies n- .w vary slightly from taose worn last spring. The revival in Paris of Mane Antoinette styles in midsummer, writes Emma M. Hooper l.i Tim Ladies' Home Journal, has affected the latest designs in silken goods, the n.iHinery and tho gowns as well. One thing is settled, and that is that wo nie not going TO carry around skirts el immense weight, as wo have been doing. The most fashionable skirts are now nly interlined to the knees, and in consequence are much less of a burdei- w4

i.rer.

In width they re

main from 5 to (i yards. The sleeves also softer ellect, though quite as larrre and iironoui.'eed in appearance as evi.r. It is '.i (lie little things instead that tho styles have changed. Belts, collars and euf'N have all proved thenvser/i capable of an infinite variety of f(.:m and arrangement, and by tiieir elft cls chauue tne eld gown into the UCAV and make the new ones so attractive.

What She Will Be.

Miss Mollia Beal of the Bucyrus (O.) Crocus club, in preparing a paper on "The Coming Woman," asked a number of prominent men and women for their opinions concerning the subject and received many interesting replies.

John Sherman said, "My idea of woman is so high I co-^M not express it." Edward Everett iiale wrote, "If the coming woman loves God and loves her neighbor

herself, and if she can suc

ceed in not thinking of herself more highly than she ought to think, as St. Paul puts it, I think she will make all •lie Boc,ial reforms that her time may require.

Bishop Vincent-replied, "The coming woman will be educated without losing any of the delicate womanliness which belongs to her.''

Emily Huntingdon Miller wrote, "I hope that tho survival of the fittest will leave us the old fashioned wife and mother."

Mrs. Virginia Terhune said, "The coming woman will be a friend of hainanity, to man as well as woman."

How Queen Victoria Lives. A paragraph has appeared in the Scotch papers stating that the queen's good health is owing to her careful dieting, ono of her practices being to take "a small liquor glass of very fine old whi|ky after both luncheon and dinner. This is pure invention, for the que-en never drinks any spirit undiluted. Her majesty occasionally takes a small glass of line old whisky mixed with a tumbler of mineral water. Person's must have a queer idea about "careful dieting" who include raw spirits in the regimen. The queen takes alight breakfast, a hearty luncheon, a substantial tea, but at 8 :45, when dinner is served, her majesty eats very sparingly and

only of the lightest and most nutritious food. About midway between breakfast and luncheon, when tho queen is transacting business, all tiie heavy work of tho day beinj^ over and done with at 1:30, hor majesty takes a refresher in the shape of cither a cup of beef tea, as strong as it can be made, or an egg beaten up with a little mIlk or sherry. —London Truth.

A Hint to Hostc»e«s.

the season of "teas" approaches again the friendly cup is coming under the ban once more of professional discussion. As served at the majority of "teas," the strong, bitter decoction is anything but friendly to palate or digestion. A good suggestion is made to hostessee preparing tea for many persons or for a succession of persona where several teapots are not available to make tho tea at one time of the proper strength and quality and pour it off into a second pot that has been duly heated. This will preserve it at the requisite digestible point and is very much better than to make strong tea and water it to take away the bitter taste. Watered tea is an abomination. Authorities on digestion prohibit tea with a hearty meat meal. Delicately brewed and promptly drunk after brewing, thero are times when tea is useful, but its abuse is almost as great as that, of spirituous liquors.— New York Times.

Nends

tho

A-i«l of Women.

Miss Caroline A. Haling, beforo the Ethical Culture society of Chicago, said "God made the sexes to work togeth- I er. The country is half orphan willi tho mother element dormant. They should consult together about mutual interests a^d enaec proper leginlauou. Tho laws are all lopsided women will make tlieni symmetrical. Note tho poor widower left with children to carol'or. Ho struggles in vain for a time, and then either gives up tho task or calls in some good woman to do her part and bring order I out of chaos. Tho country is in a similar predicament and needs the aid of women. Tho new woman will doubtless marry when tho new man asks her. Perhaps it will bo by a contract framed to deal justly with all parties. Then will arise anew race of beings. Peace and prosperity will reign upon earth and divorces will be unknown."

Let us teach ourselves that honorable step, not to outdo discretion.—Shakespeare.

Great Britain Ready to Enforce Her Demands.

t\ts c?jr 3 has been reached.

P-.-Tier SaMfib'iry SadJonly Hucstlled t« England Cabinet Council Will Be Held Early Thin Week—Sotne DecMed Action on Forte's Attitude to Be Taken—The

Forte Makes Another I'romlso. LONDON, Oct. 14.—The condition of affairs at Constantinople during: the p^ai, wobic has Leeii so serious that people are wondering why it^- '-lot .^cill more alarming today. The eastern qrcsfi-w reached a crisis when the envoys of the six powers presented what seems to have been very much like an ultimatum to the porte, in the shape of an identical note and when the Turkish government by one wiggle or another failed to reply, it looked very mr"h as if the British fleet of 10 warslims peacefully rocking and pitching «t .'ts anchorage off the island of Lcmnos, within convenient distance of the mouth of The Dardanelles, would be call: up )n to still further impress upou the Turkish mind that Europe is ervmst demanding reform for Armenia and protection for the Christian suojects oi tne porte.

It there is any doubt as to the grave turn of event: winch affairs in the east glided j.nto during the week, it may be promptly dispelled by the statement that the situation wa.s serious enough to call lor the sudden return from Dieppe, France, of the Marquis of Salisbury, premier oi Great Britain, who was eijoying the autumn breezes at his estate near that seaport, and in the equally hurried return from Switzerland of the Right Hon. George J. Goschen, first lord of the admiralty, and the call for a cabinet council, which is to be held early in the week.

Tne British Mediterranean squadron I has been off the island of Lemuofi, not far from the entrance to the Straits of Dardanelles, for two weeks past. The ordinary cmise of the fleet, it is true, would hay* hrcmght the British warships to thi« i«i»R& boi ths cruise would haye continued, and no prolonged stop would, under ordinary cirCQiastaBCM, hay* been niftde so near the Dardanelles. Therefor* it ia not surprising that even the Turks have become convinced of the fact that the ships of Gibraltar now off the island Lemnos are there under direct ingtruotions from the British governni»ufe.

The British warships now near the Dardanelles are: The Ramillies, flagship of the Mediterranean squadron, first class battleship of 14,500 tons displacement, 14 guns the Hood battleship, 14,150 tons, 14 guns Trafalgar battleship, 11,940 tons, 10 guns the Nile battleship, 11,940 tons, 10 guns the Anson battleship, 10,800 tons, 10 guns the Barflenr battleship, 10,500 tons, 14 guns Howe battleship, 10,300 tons, 10 gons Rodney battleship, 10,800 tons, 10 guns Collingwood battleship, 9,500 tons, 10 guns Hawk cruiser, 7,300 tons, 12 guns Cambrian cruiser, 4,300 tons, 10 guns Arethusa cruiser, 4,300 toiv 10 guns Vulcan torpedo depot ship. G,6'30 tons, 8 guns Sybille cruiser, 3,400 tons, S guns Barham cruiser, 1,830 tons, guns Surpriso dispatch vessel, 1,650 tons, 4 guns Dryad, gunboat, 1,070 tons, 2 guns ship Jack, gunboat, 735 tons, 2 guns, and the Ardent, torpedo boat Destroyer, guns.

Although it outwardlv seems as if there is perfect accord between the six powers in regard to the eastern question, the position of Franco is exciting some uneasi?iess in certain circles, and the question whether France will attempt to go to war is occuping many minds in England as well as in Ger-

nmu^'

general opinion being that

she would be guided in this as well as in many other matters by Itus.sia. MORE SLAUGHTERTWO Hundred Killed DURING Rioting Between Armenian# anil Turk*.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 14.—Advices received here from Trebizond gay that 200 persons were killed during the rioting there between the Turks and the Armenians. A communication made public by the Turkish government states that the Armenians at Trebizond attacked tho Mussulmans before the authorities could intervene, and that 50 persona were killed or wounded on both

The itussian government has canceled the order for the dispatch of a warahip to Trebizond, owing to the representations of the British consul there, that it might lead to further exoitement and disorder.

The last batches of Armenians lefttho churches of Stamboul, in wnich they had sought refuge, Saturday, in the presence of tho dragomans ot the different embassies, tiie government having promised that the refugees (should not be molested. None of the Armenians were arrested. The dragomans received an ovation from the Armenian population.

The sultan, during the day, sent a message to Sir Philip Currie, the British ambassador, expressing his satisfaction at the success of the measures taken by the ambassador to clear the Armenian churches of refugees. Later, Sir Philip Currie had an audience with the sultan, and at the latter's request, Osmaii Bey was sent to Besika bay, near the entrance to the Dardanelles, to survey sites for forts there.

Three vessels, laden with ammunition, have been dispatched to the forts of the Dardanelles, and it is now known beyond a doubt, that the work of hiving submarine m-'nes in the litraits has been commenced.

I*ort« Promise's Protection.

CONSTANT!NOPIJO, Oet. 14.—The porte has appointed, a commission to inquire the roeent Ariueuiau arrests and has promised the powers to deal severely with any oue who is found to have tortured tiie Armenians in prison. Many persons were killed and wounded in tho roeenfc disturbances in the Isuiid district southeast of Constantinople in Asia Minor, but order has been restored. The town of Ismid ia tho residence of Gr«jek and Armenian archbishops.

Greut Mortality Anions I'ctisionerA. COLUMBIA, O., Oet. 14.-—The animal report of United States Pension Agent A. V. Rice, was issued today and shows that in the last year 4,000 pensioners, drawing pay from the Columbus ollico, havo died.

DURANTE L».5T

It Is Relieved Tntit .^runething of a Stairtlinsr Xatiii Xisi* iifen Keld ilm-k. SAN FRANCISCO, Oat. 14.—Now that Durant has told his story on the witness fiSiiua a.y»ft ha uvm to ull t4i» n, •. ohv cwss-quod-fcion? of tv- p." js'- -v^'on, nn impression

f.t-cr~

So inched

tne trial ck^aiv .int -ere is something I to corno, wluch vrjll, perhaps, have

more effect oil the minds of tno jurymen as regards the guilt or innocence oi the defendant than anything gone before. Tuts feeling is due to the confldence with which District Attorney Barnes put a series of startling questions relating to a conversation held toy Durant with a newspaper reporter, Misi Carne Cunningham, at the county jail wich:n the pa.t week, and also touching on the address and indorsement of a certain envelope, which may or i.'uiy uoo have contained a confession.

The prosecution witnesses will seek to show b}' their testimony that Durant made admissions which destroys the whole tabric of the defense. These alleged admissions are taken by the prosecution as coining from the one person on earth who known all that occurred beneath the belfry of the Emanuel Baptist ehurcn on the alternoon or April 3. The record of what passed at the county jail between Miss Cunningham and Durant is thus told by the prosecution.

uraut is tnus told bv the prosecntiou.

rung a.' vi.: jd Durant at the county jail. a.-Mt during the course ot their cwwversation Durant showed her a small envelope whioh bore the following addres« a." I cioo'-'-eiuent 'Tues.-rs. Dickinson and Dnprey. To be opened in case I am convicted. To be rfttarticu lv me in case I am acquitted."

Uurant t^Id the voun^ lady that the envelope contained a complete statement of all that had occurred at the Lmjttiucl j&apt-ist church on the afternoon of April 3. lie said it had. been written in order that his attorneys might know the facts tiie event of his being convicted of the murder of Blanci Laaiont. On the following evemntr, Sept. 23, Miss Cunningham again visited Durant at the county jail and was there shown a large envelope addressed like the other and smaller one. Durant told her that the contents of the other envelope had become jammed up, and that he had transferred the written statement to a larger envelope.

On the morning of Oct. 5 Miss Cunningham held a conversation with Durant at the c«*nty jail, and during the course of that conversation and in answer to questions asked him by the young lady, he said that at about 5 o\ lock on the afternoon ef April 8, he ascended the space between tiie eeiling and the roof of the Emanuel Baptist church for the purpose of fixing one of the sunburners. While at work he heard a noise, which at once attracted his attention. It seemed to come from that part of the building where the belfry is situated. He walked along in the direction from whence the sound came and peered through the opening that connects the space above the ceiling with the interior of tho belfry tower. While in this position he saw tho body of Blanche Lamont laying on the second landing of the belfry stairs.

He repeated the details of the circumstances and added that Blanche Lamont was murdered on the second landing of the belfry stairs. Miss Cunningham then said: ''Oh, yes, it was from the second 'landing of the stairs, the blood dripped do'.vn and stained tho cloth-covered picture frame on the floor below." Durant replied that there was no blood on tiie cover of the picture frame, as "we have had tiie stains analysed uiul find they were' made by water, not blood."

An oliicial inspection was made of tho cloth-covered picture frame referred to as being stained by blood. This inspection revealed the fact that the piece of the cloth cover, one inch by two inches in size, had been cut from tiie frame in the center of one of the largest blotches or stains. As this was not done by any one connected with the prosecution, tho inference is drawn that it was done by seme one interested in the defense and that it was for the purpose indicated by Durant's alleged statement regarding tho analysis.

LAWRENCE MYER'S WORK. Fiv« Croton Oil Victims Critically 111 aU Toledo, O. jj$T0LED0, Oct. 14.—Lawrence Myer Is in jail for dosing the coffee served al th« birthday party given by hi* sisters, lie is being held to await the results of several serious oases of sickness. Some of those who drank the coffee are critically sick, among them being Mrs. Mo-Nainara, Mrs. Marson, Miss Ernestina Myer, Miss Nellie Felton and George Kabajohns.

The croton oil was sold to Myer by E. I J. Powell, a clerk in Daniels' drugstore, who violated a statute by selling poison

to a minor, and another by not inquiring the name of the purchaser and registering it in tiie poison register. Myer had an accessory, whom the police are I hunting.

Export of Specie.

NKW YORK, Oct. 14.—The export of specie iroin INOW York last week was §751,of whioh $12B,710 was gold and was silver. Of these amounts •/'A,813 in silver went to Europe and aii trie gold and #21 in silver to Soutli .-VMerica. For the corresponding wtiu:

iS!)4 the exports wero

$76l,lf2. The imports for the period were (.'.», t.' which $143,684 was gold and $10,1141 i-:iver. I* or the sanio week of 1804 the iai ports were £275,2:34.

lJucl Ot 'urtin.

I RICHMOND, Ky., Oct. 14.—News has S reached hero ot a buw.ly unel at Perkins, JO miles west of here, in whioh I Jim and Doc Lowery, cousins, wero fatally cut. The two nieij. were drinking and fell out over a tame of cards.

Jim Lowery had his skull laid open and his face badly gashed, and Doc had his jugular vein out, besides sustaining several ugly wounds in the arm and neck. Both men, it is thought, will die.

American Itrig Aslioro.

HALIFAX. Oct. 14.—A heavy southeaster has prevailed along the coast for the past 24 hours and is sill raging. The wind is accompanied by blinding sheets of rain, and in the harbor a heavy sea ia running. The only casualty reported is that the American brigantine H. C. Sibley, which is ashore at Black Rock, C. B. She was bound from Port Bevis for Chester, Pa., with a cargo of plaster.

1895 OCTOBER 1895

MQ. Tu. We. 1

Th. Fr. St.

6 7 8

3 4 5

10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31

The^^

Philadelphia

f\\i

hicli i"s vn possession of the £aIl»fawJr: 1 Cll I]Sj i\ 3111 cl S I'OlCniOSl Oil the evening of SeDt. 22, Miss Can.Newspaper.

n. I

Dnily Circulation

O E

I O A A

luU.UUU

Sumlav

Circulation

OVER

120,000 COPIES.

"The Record" spares no expense to collect the very latest news of the World for its readers, and has special departments edited by experts on

HEALTH: and

HYGEINE, FARM and HOUSEHOLD, FASHIONS, SCIENCE, ART, LITERATURE, SPORTS, THE TURK, etc.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Mailed postage paid to any parted the United States or Canada.

Daily Edition, 25c per month Daily and Sunday, 35c per month

Daily Edition, $3.00 per year Daily and Sunday, 4.00 pet- year

A E S S

The Rccord Publishing Co., 91.7-919 CheshuitJSt.

Philadelphia.

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

Wliat Was He lade For

ft. delightful short story which irill be published in this paper.

Other Splendid Stories by Famous Writers In Preparation

Ciieap Kxeursious 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 i. .-I- or location is ••!.•»••*'» by tire sen.. •.•iuh have been r/:-r.:..t.ed by the Western

'Ji-o ic\y .«».

Along the line of tho Northern Pacific Raihoau aoound in lwr^e gam.-. Moose,| dri-r. jbi-ar, elk, montain lioi c., cahl yet be toiirid tLsre. Tne true .. purtsman is willing to go there for them. A little., book tailed '-Natural Game I serves, I published by the Northern I .:c Railvoai. will oe sent upon rece-.i-i ot four aoius lit .•star.jps by Charles 6. Jtfee. Gtn'l? I Pass. Agent, 8t. Paul, Minn. 15tf

.r.

('V i1 11:111 I/.: i::i ...

Ml'

j. j'.VIsvii.O ..

Uanrratii ..

I.evrisvlllo ... Ktr* wns Dublin

15 51 m"o 6 12

N.Mu ver* •il'-JUVili

1 I

I "VV LTLL

tavora -If- lime limits, wio '.» sold on August 5:9th, September 10th and 24th to points in Northern Wisconsin and Michigan North-western Iowa, Western Minnesota, bouth Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and a large number of other points. For full'information apply to age-it: cvinecting line*, or address A. H. Wi'gponer, .T. P. A. 7 Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Iud.

Indianapolis Division.

\4 nna 3 5 IJ s.l

"I W*

ndisfe ni Passcnr.er Trair.i.--^cr.tr?l Tims.

A. I I .. I VI I

±j 21Si

'_q-2 0'i "i. 2ir

ivIllfc'ilNlOWil"

10 07)

xr y.'.-nUc ....

ilfvchmi :r-M«

7.7 2 r.

i'leu.l...

21 3 ,F 2 31 2 4 in

I*:i! :tit.•t i" OiMitwhtnd I vi to ii-~»n.'no!is.. nr. 8 001115

10 33

S 3 O 3

m-s 31S I...

I23ffl 33tf 5. :o

KM I I'M

12 AM

io: 2

East-ward.

AM AM I'M I P'.t

..IVJ'M 30

1 rv in ion

10)

*5 45t8

00*7

05','24]

Cu:nlf*rlaml

Fhilktlelpliift (4 tstiiiflold ... ri«T*l.rid

8 14,... 8 25! /8 38 1 8 46= 5 45, f9 02 9 0S

5 03

C»»-l')UsTil!«

Knigliistovni" am roith

5 3C 5 4:

9 17'-

930I I 9 40: I 9 47,'

Cambridt^ 0 _r (ieriiiiintowii" Ceatroville

9 56

''.0 01.

J0IC6.

-'.v Pari*

v'i!vs

Kxe-ursion Kates, Atlanta Exposition. Hound trip ticket to Atlanta, Ga., account the Exposition now on sale via Pennsylvauia Lines at reduced rates. Persons contemplating .a trip to tho South during the coming fttu and winter will find it profitable to apply to ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines for details. The person to see at Greenfield is Ticket Agent W. H. Scott. !58tfdw

6 47

6 351 6 52 6 55 I7 O' '17 1: I 7 251 ,FV 35 I 7 47

10 20

Richmond...

7 3510 35 8 40 4 25^7 15 7 3810 38 8 43 4 SO 7 35 10 51

nor

.... 1108] .. 11F 17 8 1511 23:

lil

'•c 02! 8 2

s?1l£,v

11 40

asii!2 Xf 1217 5 12 31 125 •ivc 3151151

'l3?J

8 'H

5 23

5'C

a 0 513 '0 6r 7 4011 30 74I" 1 1 I

I A !v. 1 I'M I P.M

Flag Stop.

...1 •. .« 1, il connect at. riolnip.bns |:.i J.ast, and at

an ssprniijUcld, and JWi. 1

r.i•!).- h'uve Cambridge City at. 17.20 a. r» :i'l 12 00 ni. iOV !".usliville, Slielbyville. 1 i.r.i.is «nl intfrmni1iale stations. Al Vi $. '.n.itiridgo City f12-30 and 16 35 P- m. JO: I:PH WOOD, E. A. FORD,

Gia-iral Manager, General PMSongor Agsii

VIO-SS-K PITTSBURGH, PENS'A? )"or time cards, rates of fare, throu^li tickets, f'.'iiifatto checks a:'.d further information ro-s-f'-'ling the rnnninif of trains apply- to an? a tiiafauuBylvtuala juineg.

mun*

$500.00 Gtl-ARflNTEfc. iflBSOLOTSLY HARMLESS.

8-°z.

or fabric.

Will not injur? IM No Wnshbuarii

d, can use hard watei

•on every package. A

pac kair« fr r, ci-,. 6 f.,r o- cts/

everywhere.

Gold by rot 'When the Hour (,'•

Have

Your Wash-i,

nri Points to Nine, on tins Lino."

I 21II HBIIIftII2 9II11111111II111 HSlVftKI 1118111KI 1SCICI|£221

ISill«BtS3l9kl

ELECTRIC POWER.

lour News

A MAGAZINE I or POPULAR

ELECTRICAL

SCIENCE..

SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PEN YEAR.

TRIAL

20 CENTS PEH NUMBER

SUBSCRIPTION. 6

Mos.

$1.00

ELECTRIC POWER,

36 Cortlandt St., New York.