Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 25 October 1895 — Page 4

ROjSSiA-JAPAH WAR.

Corea Is l^e.Eone of Contention.

.HOSTL: KAY SOON EKGiy.

'VilMeii »-ss(il.s Hiivo Airmaily

The fact that Fusan is one of the points toward which the Russians are headed is pointed out as specially significant. Fusan is at the southeasterly

extremity of Corea and is the point nearest to Japan, being only 12 hours sail fxom the Japanese mainland. Further north is Won-San, the strategic point in Corea which the Russians have long sought to secure. It is on Bronghton bay

1:1

Unlooked For Proceedings at a Meeting of Miners.

•••v-ItaLLlPSBURG, Pa., Oct. 25.—The action ot rhe miners of the Clearfield region assembled in niassineeting at Barney yesterday has caused a halt to be ordered in the strike and at least a temporary resumption of work in many parts of the district affected. The massmeeting declared against suspending work at this time and voted to send a committee of the Berwind-White Coal Mining company's employes to Philadelphia to present the demand for an increase of wages, and, should the request be refused, to insist ou a joint conlenmce of lour operators and miners along the Pennsylvania and the Beech Greek railways before Nov. 10. The committee lcit for Philadelphia yesterday evening.

W. J. Wilson has telegraphed advice to all miners now idle, aud whose employers ship coal exclusively over the Pennsylvania linos and Beach Creek railroad, to resume w«rk pending the result of the conference with the Ber-wind-White company, aud has called a convention of the miners located along the lines of the Rochester and Pittsbnrg, ReynoldsviJ^e and Fallbrook and Brie lines, to meei in Dubois.

lt«-feii(led His Mother.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Walter Dobbins, 18 years old, shot and killed Joseph Miller, a carpenter, yesterday, because the latter used insulting language towards Dobbins' mother. Miller and Mrs. Dobbins had quarreled and the 3nan applied a vile epithet to the woman. Young Dobbins ordered Mil-s-tor to cease swearing, but the latter repeated the epithet and was shot through the heart by the enraged BOB.

Three People Fatally Brncd, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.—Three persons were fatally burned yesterday by their clothes catching fire. They .were: Mamie Southwick, aged 2 years, who was pla3 iug with matches Mrs. Caroline Snyder, aged 55, burned by the explosion of a lamp, and Mrs. Rebecca .- Cohen, aged 34, burned by the exploS! sion of an oil stove at her home. The •two former are dead aud the lattcr's death is hourly expected.

IJ ace Trouble.

PEKUY, O. T., Oct. 25.—It looks now as if Perry's school board will languish in Jail for refusing to admit negro chil«iren to white schools. Colored people robtaiued a writ of mandamus 10 days ago compelling the board to admit all children to tlie city schools, but under authority of the board Superintendent

Augustine ordered the colored children from the white schools to their own buildings.

Km.Kirs of a Lynching.

UKIAIT, Cal., Oct. 25.—A report has reached this city of the lynching of four jnen in Round Valley. The news was brought to town by a preacher who was on his way down from Covelo. The preacher was overtaken by a traveler •who told linn the story. The ruin or is believed to be untrue, but the recent lyuchings hero irive credence to the Mary.

V'... Collision of Vessels.

GLOUCESTER, Mass., Oct. 25.—The schooner William H. Cross, Captain Xi-awson, arrived here yesterday badly damaged, having been in collision with a lie schooner Lilly of Portsmouth, N. 31., Wednesday evening, just outside of Ikxfton harbor. Tlie Lilly sank almost immediately, but the crew of the vessel "Were saved.

Been Uispa!i hcd to Corea—The Dividing

of till I.Iai.ci May Settle the Whole Af

fair \V-«r, but at Vresent the

Situation Is Very Grave.

LONDON, O't. 25.—A special dispatch from Shaiig:iai says that a Rnssian squadron of 15 ships has left ladi•osiock fr: Oheinul^o auu Fusau. ilie Japanese fleet- in Formosan waters, it is also statlf' titts been recalled, and it is announces ou excellent authority that several British warships have been ordered to sat for Corea.

It is stated at Shanghai that Japan's reply to the demand of liussia that the former evacuate Corea is couched in pacific I"." 1? rm language and protests agaiust, duiation by Russia in Corean aitans.

It is regarded at Shanghai as certain that Russia will permanently occupy Fusan.

Tlie Shanghai dispatches say that the .situation ci' affairs is most grave and th^v p/t iirations for the expected Strugs if art, visible on all sides, but it is lioped in\r solution of the difficulty •will be tound in Russia and Japan agreeing to rUvide Corea.

WATCHING FROM WASHINGTON.

a W I Diplomats.

"WASI.'INCTON, Oct. 25.—The cable reports that a Russian fleet of 15 vessels was on i*: w.iv to Corea attracted much attention i.nong diplomatic representatives ot tne lar east to whom it was shown. It is regarded as representing grave conditions, if the facts are as reported.

the middle of the east coast

Corea. HIP north arm of the bay is known as Port Lazareff, and here the Hussian fleet, comes regularly for maneuvers. Th° bay is the only useful harbor in the stretch of 600 miles along the east coast of Corea. The harbor is perfectly slieitered and is open the year round. Leading authorities agree that it will ultimately be the terminus of the trans-Siberian railway which Ko&sia is building. For these reasons the movement of the Ru6siou fleet toward these points of strategic importance is watched with keen interest.

ORDERED BACK TO WORK.

EX-3ENATOR VANWYCK DEAD.

lie Never IlecoTtrcd From a Stroke tf Apoplevy L:ist Monday.

..WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Ex-United Senator VanWyck of Nebraska .J'.-Vyesterday afternoon, inux'.ts as ilie Oakland fiats. ll-r .-irickon with apoplexy Slonday

Ms co-iultioii since has •!. 1.L: showed slight

..-i-- Wednesday morning, but at night grew steadily worse, and since then his death has been momentarily expected. At his bedside, when the end cause, were Mrs. VanWyck, a daughter, Miss Fannie, aud his wife's

brother, Mr. Mark Brodhead. The remains, accompanied by the members of the family here will be taken via the Pennsylvania railroad to Mil ford, Pa., where they will be interred' iii the family burial grounds Saturrlur -afternoon. Funeral service will je hell :n tue Presbyterian church at M'iiford ac 4 o'clock aud will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Nichols. There will be no services here.

Charles Henry VanWyck was born at Poughkeop*ie, N. Y.. May 10. 18:^4. He graduated at Rutgers in 18-13, aud soon afterwards entered upon the profession of law. From l^'iO to lh5t he was district attorney of Sullivan county, N. Y. He served in the lower house of congress two terms, from lfSoS) to 18(53. as a Republican, JJcl'ore the close of liis last term in the house he was chosen colonel of the Tenth Legion, or Fifty-sixth regiment of New York volunteers. He went to the front aud served with General McClelland in the Peninsular campaign. In 1865 he was brevet ted brigadier general.

After the war lie returned to the pracI t:ce of his profess- and was again elected to congress in i«t7 and again served two terms. In 1874 he removed from New

York to Nebraska and engaged in farming. But he soon drifted back into polities, and in 187(5 was a member of the constitution convention. He was then elected to the United States senate. He retired from the senate in 1887 and returned to Nebraska, where he was subsequently twice a candidate for re-election without success.

Mr. VanWyck, although a very rich man, was an implacable foe of corporations. He was a great lover of antiques and during his residence here hauutedthe auction rooms. In many things he was regarded as eccentric.

Mr. VanWyck married the daughter of General Broadhead of Pennsylvania, whose brother, Rev. Augustus Broadhead, is a well known missionary in India. Mr. VanWyck has been in poor health for several years. About two years ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis. His widow and a daughter survive him.

Minister Dies Away From Home.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 25.—Rev. J. Hilliard Ranger, rector of Christ church, Indianapolis, died at St. Barnabas hospital, this city, of pneumonia. He contracted a severe cold about a week ago and failed steadily until the end. The remains, accompanied by Minneapolis clergy, will be taken to Indianapolis, and will be met in Chicago by Bishop John Hazen White and personal friends of the deceased.

Name Changed.

DALLAS, Oct. 25.—The Christian church convention yesterday adopted the recommendation of the general btftird changing the name of the organization from the General Christian Missionary convention to the American Christian Missionary Society. The next convention will meet at Springfield, Illinois.

Fire in a Cranberry Marsh.

NECEDAH, Wis., Oct. 25.—Fire is raging on the cranberry marshes and a force of men are fighting it, but driven by a strong west wind it is burning without much prospect of being checked unless by rain. Some hay has been destroyed and much valuable cranberry land is being burned over.

Died at Midnight.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 25.—Early yesterday evening Lieutenant Governor Millard became unconscious. He remained in a comatose state for half an hour and then became delirious, and died at midnight.

TELEGRAPHIC TAPS.

Condensed News by Wire Froin Different I'artii of the Globe.

Chief Justice Hancock died at Kingston, Jamaica, of blood poisoning Wednesday.

Martin Hanson and Carl Johnson two fishermen, were lost while hauling trawls off the coast of Gloucester, Mass.

The comptroller of the currency has given authority for the organization of the First National bank of Lafayette, La.

In an encounter over Sarah Carson, near Arthur, Ky., Wiiroy Green shot and killed James Collins. Green escaped, but a large reward is offered for his arrest.

Chicago is threatened with a coal famine. The stocks at present are very low, dealers can not fill the orders that are coming in and tho prospects are that prices will be greatly advanced.

At, Haversford, Pa., James M. Wilcox, president of the American Cement company, director of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company and largely identified with other corporate interests, died Thursday night, aged 71 years.

linications.

Fair weather slightly warmer westerly winds.

THE MARKETS.

Keview of the Grain and Livestock Markets For October 25.

Pittsburg.

Cattle—Prime, $4 80@5 00 good, §4 30@ 4 uU good butchers', $3 80(&'4 00 bulls, fctags aud cows, $1 50(t§3 50 rough fac, $2 50(®3 oO fresh cows and springers, $15

Hogs Prime light and medium weights, #4 I0(i$4 15 common to fair, So

lJ!.'@l

(J5 roughs, $3 U0@3 50. Sheep—

Export, $2 8u@3 00 extra, 80(g!3 u0 good, S'J 20(tj2 40 fair, $1 t.0@3 OU common, 50c@$l 00 spring lambs, 00@4 00 veal calves, $4 5O.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—(51 @(56c. Corn—32@33%c. Cattle—Selected butchers. $4 00@4 40 fair to medium, f3 25@3 85 common, $2 25(g 3 00. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $3

lJ5@4

00 packing, $3 80($3_90 common

to rough, ¥3 35@3 76. Sheep—$1 U0@3 75. Lambs—$2 50(^4 15. j.

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers, $3 35@3 95 packers, 13 45@3 75. Cattle Poor to choice steers, |3 25@5 35 others, $4 00@ 6 00 cows and bulls, fl 25@3 75. Sheep —$1 25@3 40 lambs, $2 60@4 25.

New-York.

Cattle—$1 25@5 25. Sheep—$1 25@3 35 lambs, $3 00@4

50,,

'-EVIDENCE ALL IN.'--*

Opening Argument For the Prosecntlcm In the Din-ant Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.—Assistant District Attorney Peixotto- yesterday made the opening argument ior the prosecution in the trial of Duiant. When court convened General Dickinson a.-At-u. thai Miss Cunningham be recaiiea, but she was uiiiv .*sked a few 11 pin Tl nr ri t. nneiT.niia SUll tllSU eusou. I he emitmaej: of the day was occupied bj Mr. Peixotto. He discussed the evidence in the case from the time Durant accompanied Miss Lamont to school on the morning of April 3 until he appeared before Organist King in Emauuel church at 5 o'clock in the aftternoon, pale trembling and excited. He closed by asking the jury to uphold the laws of the state by rendering a verdict of guilty and fixing the penalty at death. Daring Mr. Peixotto's argument the courtroom was crowded.

Rev. J. George Gibson of Emanuel church aud his secretary, Robert N. Lynch, occupied seats near the jury box and paid close attention to the speaker. Durant sat stolid aud indifferent in his usual place beside his attorneys, surrounded by his father, mother and a number of friends. Durant betrayed no emotion or feeling even when accused of murders that were compared with the crimes of Jack the Ripper in the Whitechapel district of London. His mother, however, looked more thoughtful and depressed than she has at any other time since the trial began.

When Mr. Peixotto closed his argument at 8:30 o'clock, General Dickinson, for the defense, asked for a continuance until Monday in order that Attorney Deuprey might make the opening argument for the defense. Pie produced a certificate from Mr. Deuprey's physician to the effect that he was unable to appear in court at present, but probably would be well enough to resume his duties on Monday.

District Attorney Barnes objected to the delay and as tlie court was opposed to granting a continuance, the motion was denied.

CREW S-WED.

Steamer City of St. Augustlue Burned at Sea.

BOSTON, Oct. 25.—Captain Gaskill, wife and rhe crew of the steamer City of St. Augu.-uue reached this port yesterday on woard the Savannah lias steamer City of Macon. They were picked up by the Macon soon after leaving their burning vessel, last Monday night, having suffered very little discomfort from their experience.

Captain Gaskill said: "We sailed from New York for Jacksonville with a general cargo of freight on Saturday. On board, besides myself and Mrs. Gaskill, were the orew of 17 metf. We had clear weather with no mishap until we reached Hatteras. On Monday night, when about 18 miles oil Hatteras, smoke was Keen c-oming from the hold. The hatches were opened and we found the interior of the snip in flames. We tried to fight the fire, but after our utmost efforts bad proved fruitless in checking it, we were compelled to take to the boats with what few effects we could quickly gather."

DUEL IN A HALLWAY.

One Man Dead aud tlie Other One Mortally Wounded.

HOUSTON, Oct. 25.—Charles H. Neville, freight conductor, and Sidney B. Lane, a brakeman, fought a duel yesterday in a narrow hallway leading into the room of the train dispatcher's office of the Southern Pacific. Lane was almost instantly killed aud Neville was mortally wounded.

The two men who worked together in the same crew, had some trouble that resulted in the brakeman making threats to kill the conductor. Yesterday they met and each pulled a gun and fired five shots, two taking effect in each man. Then they clinched and clubbed each other with the butt ends of their pistols, until Lane sank to the floor dead and Nevill fell over with a groan. Neville is not expected to live through the night. The men were about 40 years of age. Neville is married.

Desperate Criminal at Large.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—At 1 o'clock this morning the Chicago police were notified that Charles Miller, serving a 50 years' sentence in the Joliet penitentiary had made his esoape, and was supposed to be making Ids way to this city. His cell was found to be empty at midnight. He made his escape by butting his way through a door into the hospital. Miller was sent up from Lincoln county oil charges of larceny, burglary and having burglar tools in his possession. He is said to be a desperate criminal. A reward of fi00 is offered for his capture.

Stricken in Charch.

MONTREAL, Oct. 25. Monsigrso* O'Bryan, rector of the Church oi St. Andrea Delia Fratrea, Rome, died suddenly at St. Patrick's presbytery yesterday afternoon. He was overcome by a fainting fit last Sunday morning while saying mass in St. Patrick's church, and had since that time been at the presbytery. The. deceased was a Roman prelate of considerable prominence. His work "Is the Pope a Prisoner," attracted worldwide attention.

Texas Sugar Cane Short.

HOUSTON, Oct. 25. Advices from Fort Bend and other sections give gloomy accounts of this year's crop of sugar cane. The freeze of last winter seriously damaged the cane stubble, causing it to mature dry and hard. Land in Fort Bend county which last year produced 20 to 80 tons of oane this year produced only three t6 10 tons. The cutting will be finished in 30 days, whereas it ordinarily takes a hundred.

Killed Tliem ISoth.

FORT GIBSON, I. T., Oct. 25.—Dick and Zeke Crittenden were both killed at Wagoner yesterday evening by Ed Reed. Reed had a writ for Zeke and when he went to serve it he resisted and was killed. His brother Dick then took a hand, and Reed killed liim also.

Fraud Order Issued. i-'

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—The postoiiice department has issued a fraud order against the national council of the Eureka Endowment Relief association of Baxter Springs, Kan., for conducting a bond investment scheme similar to a lottery.

Caused by Jealousy.

CAMDEN, Ark., Oct. 25.—Tuba Walker killed his wife at Stamps, south of tiiis place, on the Cotton Belt railroad. Jealousy is supposed to be the cause.

LEBH0T JOURNALISM

TRIALS OF A CONFEDERATE NEWSS PAPER DURING THE WAR.

Wanderings

Tbe Rebel In Three States.

Henry Watterson Was editor In Chief.

His Meeting With General Bragg—How

j'i.

v4 as Closed.

The story of The Rebel in its wanderings over the south is one of interest. Survivors of the Army of Tennessee especially remember the little sheet that found its way to the camps daily and inspired the boys to renewed energy and hope for the cause they deemed the right. Like the loved and inspiring •'Dixie," The Rebel fired the southern heart by its very name.

The Rebel first saw the light Aug. 1, 1862, in Chattanooga. It was a four column folio, published by Franc M. Paul. Thousands of copies were sent to Bragg's army at Tullah una, Tenn., and often the supply was inadequate to the demand, owing to the fact that the publisher's press, a drum cylinder, could not print them fast enough. Often the press was kept going all day to supply the demand from the army sutlers.

So popular did The Rebel become in a few weeks that the publisher in October, 1862, engaged the young but versatile and rising journalist, Henry Watterson, to edit the paper. Mr. Paul brought to the assistance of Mr. Wattereon Mr. Albert Roberts, a vigorous writer and trained journalist of Nashville. He was a humorous writer, usiirg the nom de plume of "John Happy.

Watterson and Roberts kept The Rebel at white heat, and the paper grew in importance and size, being made a five column paper shortly after the publication began. Well does the writer remember the eagerness of the army for the only highly prized paper. The boys in camp could not rest until its arrival Bvery morning on the train from Chattanooga.

When General Bragg began his retrograde movement in the spring of 1863 to Chattanooga, The Rebel was supplied to the army with much difficulty. When the army arrived there, the paper was in still greater demand. In the summer of that year, however, it became evident that the Federals were coming to Chattanooga for the purpose of captming that important point. And then it was The Rebel began its meanderings over the south.

The paper was removed te Marietta, Ga., Messrs. Watterson and Roberts staying in Chattanooga for a few days after the plant had been shipped. The shelling of Chattanooga in that month soon convinced the editors that they, too, must go if they would avoid capture by the Federal army, and they loft to join the paper. Editor In Chief Watterson had been sharply criticising General Bragg while the paper was in Chattanooga. One evening he visited a gentleman's house in that town, and it happened that General Bragg was also a visitor. The two gentlemen had never met, and while waiting for the host to appear, after being ushered into the parlor by a servant, Watterson and Bragg began a casual conversation, which soon turned upon the war. Although he knew he was in the presence of an officer of high rauk, Watterson little suspected it was the commander in chief of the army. He indulged in some criticisms of General Bragg as he had been doing in Tho Rebel. The general listened for awhile in almost speechless wonder, but controlled himself till his fiery critic had abused him for some minutes, when he arose, and addressing Mr. Watterson asked: "Do you know who I am, sir?"

The editor replied that he had not that honor. "My name is Bragg, BIT," said the now fully aroused commander.

Of course Watterson was somewhat taken aback, but in his most oonttif and chivalrous manner assured General Bragg that he had not meant to be offensive, but that his criticisms were made in good faith and from motives of sincere desire to promote the welfare of the Confederacy. But apologies were not asked or given.

General Bragg, however, never forgot nor forgave his critic. After the battle of Chickamauga, while the paper was at Marietta, Watterson continued his attacks on General Bragg, who informed the publisher of The Rebel that unless the irate editor were discharged tht paper could not oome into his lines. Mv. Watterson then realized that he must seek other friends, for he was not the man tc retract a word nor to be dictated to. As editor in chief he would write his sentiments despite any one, so he made arrangements to become one of the staff of Tjieutenant General Leonidas Polk. After serving a short time in that capacity Watterson resigned and became editor one of the papers published in Atlanta.

After ait uneventful existence in Griffin for awhiie the approach of the Federal army to Atlanta in July of that year warned tl publisher that he must move on if he would keep The Rebel afloat and save l. scalp, so it was taken to Selma, Ala., that fall.

Here it was thy' the eventful paper came to an untimely end with the Confederacy it had so long and faithfully upheld. It was in the latter part of April, 1805, that Selma was taken by General Wilson. The Federals knew of the existence of The Rebel, and one of the first things they did to appease their wrath was to fire its office, which was in a building beside the river and built partly over it. Tlie Yankees printed a small sheet, in which they announced their victory over the "rebs" and probably the "general orders from headquarters" announcing the surrender of tbe armies of the southern Confederacy. They then threw the materials in the river and burned all the files they could find. -—Boston Herald.

Society is very queer. The flebple most sought after are those who do ant pay their debts.

1895 OCTOBEE. 1895

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.

2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

ThePhiladelphia Record.

Pennsylvania's Foremost Newspaper.

Daily Circulation.

I OVER

160,000 COPIES

Sunday Circulation

OVER

12O.OQOC0PIES.

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

HYGEINE, FARM and HOUSEHOLD,11 FASHIONS, SCIENCE, ART, LITERATURE, SPORTS, THE TURF, etc.

SUBSCKIPTION EATES.

Mailed postage paid to any part oi 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 per year

ADDRESS

The Record Publishing Co., 917-919 CliestnutSt.

Philadelphia.

"BIG FOUR"

ROUTE: TO

A.TI^HSTT.A.'

Cotton^ States and International Exposition.

Travelers to the South during the fall and the early part of the winter reason will have an unusual opportunity of see ing the South at ita best advantage. The Atlanta Exposition is the largest exposi tion of its kind in this country, with the exception of the world's fair at Chicago.

HOW TO REACH ATLANTA.

From Chicago, Peoria, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, LaFayette, Benton Harbor and intermediate points, the North and Northwest, the "Big Four" route offers the choice of the two great gaitways to the South—Cincinnati and Louisville. Solid trains with parlor cars, magnificent sleeping cars and dining cars run daily from Chicago and Indianapolis to Ci*clmnati and Louisville.

From New York, Boston Buffalo, Cleveland, Columbus, Springfield, Sandusky, Dayton and intermediate points, magnificent through trains run daily into Cincinnati. All trains of the "Big Four" arrive at Central Union Station, Cincinnati, making direct connections with through trains of the Queen & Crescent routa to Atlanta. Through sleeping cars via the Q. & C. route run directly to Chattanooga, thence via Southern railway to Atlanta. Many points of historical interest as well as beautiful scenery may be enjoyed enroute. Of these Chiokatnauga National Park and.Lookout Mountain at Chattanooga are foremost, aud should be visited by everyone on the way ta Atlanta.

For full information as to rates, routes, time «f trains, etc., call on or address any agent Big Four Route.

D. B. MARTIN,

Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt.

E. O. M'CORMICK, Pass. Traffic Mgr. 41t3

A Yellowstone Park Trlj»

Will do more to over come that feeling of lassitude or laziness which ever you prefer to call it than all the medicine in the apothecary's shop. Get out of the harness for awhile take a lay off and Jgo to the park aud become renewed in body and mind. See the geysers play, hear the paint pots pop, the cataracts roar, climb about the canyon walls, catch trout in the Yellowstone lake, take on anew life. Send Chas. S. Fe*, General Passenger Agent, Northern Pacific railroad, six cents for the new and Illustrated Teurist book. 34t6&d.

Cheap -Excursions to the West.

Bountiful harvests are reported frens all sections of the west aud northwest, and an exceptionally favorable opportunity for home-seekers and those desiring a eh?-, ., location is offered by%e eerieo li cte excursions which have been arranered by tbe North-Western Lii:e etv for these excursions, with favo, a it- tiUM limits, will be sold on Aaguoi/ /iwuii, 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. K. Waggoner, .T. P. A. 7 Jackson i'lace, Indianapolis. Ind.

7.ht

liocky Mountains.

Along the line of the Northern Pacific Railroad abound in lar^e game. Moose, dec-r.[Joeac•, elk, montain lions. c., can yet be tound there. The true sportsman is willing to go there for then A little bi ed "Natural Game Pitserves," published tbe Northern I't-ciLc Railioau, vviji lie sent upon receipt of foui IV.US JU ?.tamps by Charles S. ee. Gen'l Pas- Agent. St. Paul, Minn. 15tf

COTTON STATES KXI'OSl'l ION.

At'ai.'ta, Ga. Scrt.l8,IJe« 33,1885

The schedule printed below is a compreietuise guide to the E,hc.rust aud quickest route to Atlanta front the North iind Northwest, Chicago, Indianapolis, x\ l'.f nau.i• and EvansvilJe,

Paiaca Day Coaches and Pullman Sleeping Cars sr. H*tHcheri to il. trams shown in this schedule.

Extremely low rates h'.svp bem made to Atlanta and return, via the Nashville, Chattanooga and St' Louis Banway. All trains run solid between iNashville and Atlanta. The train in last column, which leaves Cincinnati at 4:30 P. M., runs soiiu to Atlanta. This is the route of the famous "Dixie Flyer" through "all the year round" sleeping car line between Nashville, Tenn., and Jacksonville, Fla.

M....

M...

M... K3X

a'ssl

a a a bO.CL, coo

10:15

7:30

jr. 8!?.?.?. at 1-11 j*

1 31 a?.

3S8

:3sajaissai

at a 2

oc r—

Pennsylvania.. Pennsylvania., iPennsylvania

8S8 C5 lr-

s'a'a

a'a'ai

a a a

97 CO 1C 1— 00

S23 r- «o

2*?

a a si Ch" 0 0 0 MWO t~ ci

sia

a**

40HPH cow C4HBPI

c* r- 0 0 OOH

u'o'd

S52

5!55 5

Jws

WE-H •a-a-e OEta

:JJ

as!*:* j-w

•g'3'e JJJ

000

Tndianopolis Louisville

Chattanooga Atlanta

'•Si* Ol» •5 .£-3 3

Chicago

be® 5s*S S CB

lli O 0*. S OJ c6

-i 5 cS 0 2 •SSS .c 5 1-. ~3"

Nashville

'3 c. a s-® rt 5

•a'® a

MW 55 -J- I..V

Ji"

5= 5

For further information address Briard F. Hill, Northern Passenger Agent, 828 Marquette Building, Chicago, 111. R. C^ Cowardin, Western Passenger Agent, 405 Ry. Exchange Building, St. Louis, Mo. or D. J. Mullaney, Eastern Passenger Agent, 59 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, O.

W. L. DANLEY,

G. P. & T. A. Nashville, Tenn.

Oct. 21-d&w-tf

$500.00 GUPiftANTEfi. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS.

Will not injure hands or fabric. No Washboard needed, can use hard watet same as soft. Full Directions on every package. At 8-oz. package for 5 cts. or c- for 25 cts.

Sold by retail r—!ccrs everywhere.

"When the Hour Hand Points to Nine, Have Your Washing on the Line."

xsisa

ELECTRIC POWER.

DATE.

Your News Dealer

1 A MAGAZINE 1 OF POPULAR I ELECTRICAL

SCIENCE.

•UMCMITION. $2.00 Pen YEAH. 20 CCNT8 PER

TRIAL Suascniprioti,

NUMBEr

6 MOB, $1.00

ELECTRIC POWER,

Cortlandt St.,

New YOR^K-