Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 October 1895 — Page 4

riuOT IN TIFFI1-I

Attempt Made tok-i:Lynch a Murderer.

fWO CF THE ASSAIVJAWTS KILLED

Ourin Lull ill th* AU.r.fiK tli« »'ri«on«r

BsMrtfii i«» i-mco ii S»i«iy—Hio State Militia Cwllert Out ami Are Now Trying to Restore Order The Details of the

Attack. TIFFIN, 0., Oct. 28.—The sentiment

against Lee H. Martin, who killed Marshal Shultz last Wednesday evening while resisting arrest, broke out with increased fury Saturday night, and culminated about 1:30 a.m. in an onslaught on the jail by a crowd numbering about 300. The result is, that two of the attacking party wore instantly killed. The prisoner was removed to Sandusky and the stat muitia are here to restore order.

Saturday was the day for the marshal's fn*and an attack was expected by -'.h"r±'T Van Nest, and when night came. stroii?. guard was placed on the inside ol the jail.

The mob came from an entirely unexpected source. The report was current that a crowd of farmers Ironi Hopewell township was con "relating and organizing on the outskirts oi the town and the i'-tinck 's oxpoottid to be made by them Hut instead it was done by leilows wi-o had been circulating in the vicinity of the "jinl all evcm.ig. It was harcllT* imposed that they would dare to doV.vh it tiling and the police made no effort to quiet th.m.

Thus matters went on until about 1:15 a.m. Six men gathered on the lawn about ru feet from the jail and in a moment about :0 others joined them. Then a sha1*1"* whistle as iuvird and out ot an alley on the opposite side of the street and a little to the west rushed fully 300 more, the leaders carrying a rope and several sledge hammers with which to accomplish their work. The sledges were procured at a stone quarry and the rope was thick enough to hang a dozen men. As the mob made the rush toward the jail they emitted yells that w«« fclood-curdling, eclipsing any garage yell 49T6r uttered.

A squad of policemen who had stationed themselves on the steps were whisked to one side as though they were so many straws. Officer Keiffer. who made a b:-a\e and fierce resistance, was struck on the head with a sledge and lacked brutally. He wa« carried home tinconscious aiid ever since has been hovering between life and death. Officer Fisher was thrown against a brick

wall and partially stunned, and Officer Hennessy was tumbled over in the grass *nd kept there by a ruffian who held a murderous looking club over him and threatened death if he did not lie still. The other officers were treated in the same way.

The mob went direct to the side entrance and commenced the onslaught on the door with their sledges. They were without anv reason whatever and in:ide no demuuU lor the keys. The door was broken in splinters in a short time. With each blow the fury of the crowd increased. Yvben the entrance was gained there was a wild rush and the hallway was filled with excited men. Sheriff Van Nesr and three men stood in the opposite end. lie appealed to them nio^t bravely and strongly several times, asking them for (rod's s:ike to disperse. It did no goou, tor the men only grew fiercer.

The entrance to the corridor is first protected by a heavy siicetiron door. The lock was broken off with a few blows and then there remained the heavy grating. Then it was that the guards, who were in that portion, began to fire. At first they shot over the rioters' heads, but as the attack became fiercer and fiercer, the guards shot to kill.

Henry Mutscliler, the first man killed, was the one who carried the rope. He was shot through the left temple, the ball comin• our on the right side, and he died instantly. Then Christ Matz received a bullet through his heart. He was also picked up dead.

This awful work and the determination of the guards awed the would-be lynchers and they left the place, curbing smd wilder than ever. They thraatoned to blow the jail up with dynamite.

Between 8 and 4 o'clook in the morn--ing, after the mob had mer««l further down the street, the prisoner was handcuffed, taken through a side door and then to a side alloy, where a carriage was in waiting. Police Captain Falkner and A )fficer Sweeney took him to Sandusky county as fast as the horses could carry them.

Citizens viewed th» scene of tragedy yesterday by the hundreds. Many people refused to believe that the prisoner had been taken away and at 10 o'clock a crowd numberiftf hmadreds started to make another attack* but wiser counsel prevailed. Finafl[y, to pacify them, one of tkeir Btunbev, whe Jcnew the murderer, was allowed to £carch the building. He did not find the prisoner and so informed the crowd, but they refused to believe him. Then Company E. of the Second regiment of militia of this city was called to guard the building.

In the afternoon, the crowd again surrounded the place. They became, so determined that a committee of six well known citizens again searched the building from cellar to garret. Among the party was Mayor Rex, and when they bad finished these irch, he appeared on. I the front steps of the building, and in behalf of the commit-too said the man could not be found. Captain Fullmer, who had just returned from Sandusky county, spoke to the crowd also. They could not help but be satisfied and the greater pr.rt isp 'rseu.

In respose to the governor's orders, Company 1, ol the Sixteenth regiment, Ohio national guard of 85 men, Company D, Sixteen! regiment,with 45 men, and Companies and I of Kenton arrived early yesterday evening and a strict guard will be kept for several 3ays.

Adjutant General Howe and Colonel J. A. Kuert came with the Kenton special. Over 200 guardsmen are here.

STORY OF THE CRIME.

mnrt.ln Shot Sliultz While Resisting Arrest for Attempted Murder.

TIFFIN, O., Oct. 28.—Lee H. Martin shot and killed Marshal Shultz in resisting arrest last Wednesday night. Martia lassoed a neighbor, Ezra Smith, and i&ftsmpt cd to kill him, but was prevented

by another nel^cr,

rem- zy.eicior.

Marshal Shultz, Officer Sweeney, SheidLer and Smith came to Martin's house, in Pleasant township, to arc est him. Martin was waiting armed with fitter tiun v«f. oh..•• -Vi Shnite cu svriw.r:: expand seemed tii*3 iiu-3.

his win do v/, t:: :.-o. His

IT1 t-hrt TVI -IRTI" vev. Mial's side, f-v two

-"CTnl.

The trouble between Martin and Smith commenced about a oar ago, when some business altar re settled up. The former claimed there were sever:?! c1 cllars s' ill dufi him.

The umraerer is SJ years of age. Marshal Miuli'K was 84 years old, and leaves a Yi ii'e and three small chiklren. He was an excellent ollicer and very popular-.

JUMPED 212 FEET.

PatricU King C»ll»liai» iiilled IJy FoolHardy Acr.

POUOHKKEPSTE, N. Y., Oct. 28.—Patrick King Callahan, 26 years old, who lived in New York, jumped from the top of the Foughkeepsie bridge into the river yesterday. The distance was 212 feet. "At least 80 people saw Callahan's exhibition of nerve. The bridge juniper was seriously injured and died last night.

Callahan and his backers, John P. Eckiiardt and William Lloyd of New York accompanied by a few sporting men and reporters arrived at Highland on the (5:08 train yesterday morning. Callahan, accoinpaied by four of his party, climbed up t-lie mountain side to the entrance of the bridge, where they eluded the watchman by killing him that they belonged to a party of painters who were engaged in painting the bridge. They passed out to a point within 175 feet of the west shore, where Callahan prepared to jump. He wore a pair of black trousers and a navy blue woolen shirt over a suit of ordinary underclothing and wore heavy leather shoes. His associates strapped a cork jacket, or life preserver around his waist and attached an inflated beef bladder to to each of his shoulders. These were calculated to keep him straight in falling.

Without a sign of fear Callahan clambered over the railing and hung from the edge of the footpath by his hands. His friends were awaiting under the bridge in two rowboats to pick him up and as soon as he saw them he shouted goodbye to those on the bridge and let go. As he neared the water his legs separated and he struck with a noise that sounded like the report of a gun. He came to the surface quickly and moaning as if in great pain, struck out for one of the boats, the occupants of which picked him up and took him ashore. Then he was carried to Bean's hotel and a country doctor said he was not seriously injured.

In the afternoon other doctors found Callahan in a state of complete collapse and suffering from hemorrhages caused by a serious laceration of the perineum extending into the bowels. As Callahan continued to sink, a priest was sent, for. Rev. Father Bruder arrived shortly after 4 o'clock and administered tl

Rose failed to do so and the sheriff fired both barrels, killing him. Rose was wanted by the government for holding up mails and also in Kansas for bank robbery. He was here six months ago when he tried to kill his wife, but was arrested and agreed to leave the country. He had and seven doses of arsenic sewed the waist band of his trousers.

Kind a Saint Ho W.is.

DF NVKR, Oct. 28.—Rev. Myron W. Rood created a sensation by an address at a Populist campaign meeting Saturday night by advising heroic methods for handling election frauds. In an impassioned speech he urged that 200 men be armed, on election day to watch the polls, ami svueitovor any one was delected fraudulently voting that he be shot down on the spot. He scored the people of today as lacking the spirit wlnen the early settleis displayed in dealing with offenders of the law. After detailing his plan, the reverend gentleman, closed with the remark: "That's the kind of a saint I am."

Destructive 1'rairio Fire.

PKRRY, O. T., Oct. 28.—A destructive prairie fire raged for five hours yesterday east of iiero. Many thousands bushels of corn mid many tons of hay and vast fields of Kaliir corn were destroyed. A number oJ: farm houses are reported consumed id it is also reported that two Indian :h.ildren were fatally burned. I Many peppl, had narrow escapes. The »,vind was ery high and hundreds of whites and inuians turned out to figiit Aie liie. I

WAS IT A MIRACLE?

COLONEL H. H. HADLEY SAYS THIS CAME WITH HIS CONVERSION.'

It Net Orly a Pttfr

tl Miracle—}*ow a HcuomcnsI Drm i'T

and ail Inveterate Ttsrl«-ii—rji* (i'XMI «••.-

rAS

body. Be also shot and slightly wounded Policeman Sweeney. Sheidler seized Martin, who had run into the guard, stunned him blow on the head with a stone, and Officer Sweeney handcuffed the murderer. Martin died in 20 minutes.

Special Correspondence.

NEW YOKK, Oct. 7.—On the evening of July 28, 1886, a man trembing on the verge of delirium tremens went Into a prayer meeting at the old Jerry McAuley mission at 816 Water street, New York. It was in one of the worst neighborhoods in the city, but the man was Colonel Henry H. Hadley, a brilliant lawyer wlio had practkcd in the supreme court of the United States, and who even then stood high at the bar, though hi.? drinking habits had injured him grievously.

Ho lmd tried in various ways to conquer those habits. He was the organize? of the Business Men's Moderation society, which established the first free ice water stand in the city. Ho had "sworn oil" and "taken the pledge" several times, but still ho drank and drank furiously. In his last bout he had taken 58 drinks, the last six of them being brandy cocktails, and he was suffering from this when ho entered the mission.

Today lie is tho most prominent., probably the most successful, man in the home missionary field, bince ho entered the prayer meeting that night he has not taken a drink. "My conversion," ho declares positively, "was literally a miracV. not only spiritual, but physical. I believe the age of miracles is not past. Physical natural laws are often, suspended or reversed by the will of God at the present day. I have known of many cases like my own. and the doctors tell me that a stomach in such a condition as mine was in must necessarily crave liquor. I do not dispute that, but I know that craving left me the instant I resolved to give myself to Jesus. And I have never felt it for a moment since."

Of his physical regeneration thero is nothing more to be said. It is certain that he was a phenomenal drinker and that ho drinks no more. IIo was an inveterate smoker, but has

Riven

clares that no credit

COLONEL AND

up tobacco. He de

due to him for leav

ing off, sinoo no man is to be praised for not doing what he does not want bo do. But tho change morally is equally astonishing—he declares that ho has never "thought an oath" since his conversion— and his walk since then, in the field he has chosen, is well worthy of nn extended

MMS.

last rites of the church. The man failed rapidly and died at 11:25. No arrests have been made. Callahan claims to have jumped from the Brooklyn bridge and the Black Friar's bridge in London seven years ago.

SHOT BY A SHERIFF.

A Desperado Refuses to Surrender When Commanded To.

PFKKXIX, Ariz., Oct. 28.—L. U. Orme, sheriff of this county, early Sunday morning shot Dr. Rose at Mesa, 16 miles east of Phoenix, with a shotgun, killing him instantly. Rose, with two confederates, had attempted to murder the Williams family, consisting of the doctor, his young wife and daughter. The latter was formerly the wife of Dr. Rose in Kansas.

The confederates, Burt and Cooley, were captured and placed in jail. Burt previously gave the plot away to the sheriff, but was afraid to refuse to help execute the plans of the murder for fe ir Rose would kill him. Sheriff Orme was in Dr. Williams' bedroom awaiting the assassins, while United States Deputy Marshal Stankard remained outside to watch. At 9:30 Burt came out and cut the screens and unlocked the door. At 11 o'clock he returned with Rose and entered the house. Rose had a blacksmith's hammer in his right hand, a wagon spoke in the other and a pistol in his pocket. Two dummies had been placed in Dr.Williams' bed. Rose struck one with the hammer. Sheriff Orme said, "Hold up your hands I am sheriff of this county and have you covered with a double-barreled shotgun." After waiting a few seconds he again said: "I will sorely shoot if you don't throw up your hands."

II EN it H. HADLEY.

notico. It is not us a laudation of Hadley that I write, but simply to show what marvelous results may follow intelligent, well directed efforts.

Colonel Hadley believes, as so many others believe, that the drinking habit is tho origin of tho greater part of tho evil in tho world, and he directs his main efforts at that. "Wo do not, though," he says, "appeal to a man's physical or to his mental nature, as the physicians do who try to cure drunkards. Neither do we try to overcome his social or emotional tendencies. All these may be changed or cured temporarily, and a relapse may follow. Wo believe Jesus is the only physician who can cure, and God is tho only one who can pardon the old sin, and when once the grace of C-5od suyjphuits and removes the craving for liquor the man is safe."

It is not only his own porsonal experience which makes him radical on this question. He says that 44 men from his neighborhood in Perry county, O., enlisted in the army in 1861, and all contracted tho drinking habit. "Thirty-nine of these are in drunkards' graves," he declares, "and one is in a madhouse bccause of liquor. My brother and I and two others were saved from the same fate only by boing converted."

In May, 1887, he was asked to become tho superintendent of a mission in Avenue A, but he hesitated some time before accepting the offer. The salary was only 150 a month, and he bad a wife and six children whom he was supporting comfortably by his earnings. Some of his most devout friends were strenuous in advising him not to accept, saying that his first duty was to his family. His wife, however, encouraged him, and lie himself felt drawn to tho work and finally wont into it.

Thero had been missions before, but none liko his. From the first he compelled order. "It had to bo quiet or a fight," he said the other day, "and as far as I was concerned I didn't earo whioh. If a man was unruly, I put him out. If ho resisted, I kicked him out. If he made moro trouble, I had him arrested. Once I had 24 of them up on tho island, and I used to go and talk to them up thero where they could not get away."

Then ho started what ho called the "Win One" movement. Each man or woman who professed conversion was admonished to select somo vnc person and devote exclusive effort to the task of bringing that one to Jesus. It was not long before that series was started and was multiplying in geometrical progression, so that no man knows what the extent of it has been in eight years.

Then ho began starting other missions bore and there in different cities and status as opportunity offered, and in the eight years ho has established noarly 40 headquarters for what he terms the Rescue Mission work. Of these 32 are in active oporation still, and at the various meetings that have been held more than 16,000 drunkards have professed to have bee.!-, saved by conversion. Of these it is certain that many have fallen away, and probalny not all were sincere in their professions in the lirst place, bub that many hundreds if not thousands, have been rescued fi'om a terrible fate seems to bo a fact beyond doubt.

His work in the Avenue A mission soon attracted the attention of others who were interested, and it was not many months before he was asked to work for St. Bartholomew's church. This is one of the Wealthiest, congregations in Now York and is under tho pastoral care of Dr. David H. Greer, tho rector, who has four assistant ministers and threo lay readers, of whom Golonol Hadley is now one. Tho churoh has always been noted for its mission work lind its charities, and since Colonel Hadley joined its working foroo these have been

& 3

enormously increased. It would not be correct to say that he was entitled to all the credit for this, but there is no question that he has been an important factor. He is at the head of the St. Bartholomew Rescue mission and is the chief worker in the great Parish House, whioh was bnilt by Cornelius Yaudorbilt and presented to the church for the advancement of just that kind of effort in which Colonel Hadley is tho acknowledged leader.

Co rr.Vjh —5may fairly be called success, but Colonel Hadley declares that his life work is to be devoted to even a greater work in the same line. As he sketches it, it seems almost Utopian, but he has been encouraged and backed by wealthy peoplo in so many undertakings that it seems reasonable to expect that he will raise the money for this. In that case the results are likely to be phenomenal.

It is nothing less than building an enormous house in the city where 1,000 men can be cared for and kept constantly employed at work that will make them self supporting for a month. Their homes, their workshops and their meeting rooms for amusement and for religious services are all to be on tho premises, so that for a month or so after they first renounce liquor they may be saved from temptation as far as possible.

Ho wants more than $100,000 to do this with, but it is likely that ho will get it. DAVID A. CURTIS.

CORN HIS HOBBY.

The Father of Glucose and His Latest Enterprise. [Special Correspondence.]

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—High up in tho Masonic temple, Chicago's loftiest building, yesterday I met Dr. Joseph Firmemch, president of tho Firmonich Manufacturing company, and a many times millionaire. He has been called the "Father of Glucose." A large, heavily built man, he has a remarkable face. It reminds one of the features of Seneca. There are the same eager eyes, with an expression of interest which is more like pain, tho bushy brow. and the straight aquilino nose. His beard, too, which is of a brownish gray hue and croppod close, emphasizes his likeness to the Roman philosopher.

Thirty years ago the doctor started to make glucoso and grape sugar in Buffalo. Ho was the first manufacturer so to do in this country, but glucoso had been mad® in Germany for 20 years previous to that time. His factory in Buffalo had a capacity of 50 bushels of corn a day. Peoplo said he was going into tho thing too deeply. Last year, however, his factories turned out fnll three-fifths of the entire American production. Dr. Firmenich is a chemist of distinction. He said to me: "Within a week I have disoovered that two very important commodities can bo made from corn. These are, in addition to glucose, grape sugar, starch and cornstarch, which are all corn products. I have dispos(«d of my manufactory at Marslialltown, la., which was ono of tho biggest in the corn country. Wo are going to erect either in Chicago or some town west of here the most stupendous plant which the west has ever seen, with tho largest capacity in the world. I beliovo there aro many other staple articles which can be made from corn. I purpose experimenting until I liavo discovered them all."

Until recontly Dr. Firmonich was a heavy stockholder in tho American Glucose company, ono of the wealthiest trusts in existence. He owns mammoth plant at Peoria, Ills., at present, which the trust has in vain tried to buy. Moro and more glucoso is used every year. The consumption is something enormous. Just where tho demand will cease it is hard to say. but tho doctor proposes to manufacture glucoso just as long as tho great American public will uso it. He makes tests and experiments every day. As ho sat in his office surrounded by bottles, cans, cylinders, measuring glasses, etc., Dr. Firmonich looked no older than when, 20 years ago, he used to be a director in all the German savings banks of Buffalo and was hand in glovo with Millard Fillmore.

ADD. VANCE.

A Siamese Theater.

Within 50 yards from tho house we found a large wooden platform, covered by a roof of atap—leaves of a palm and similar to those of the cocoanut, tree—and resting at about four feet distance above the ground upon strong piles that had been driven into the soft soil of the plantation which encirclod the residence. Onethird of the platform was partitioned off as a "greenroom,'' and tho remaining space had been loft for tho orchestra, who occupied ono side, for tho seats of distinguished visitors on the other side and for the performance of tho play in tho center. The musical instruments consisted of drums, flutes and wooden staves. The laot named contributed very much to tho din, if not to the harmony, of the evening's entertainment when they wero struck either against each other or upon tho platform.

Two members of the band hold books of tho play, which they consulted from time to time, and when required they assumed the duties of prompter. At certain intervals tho music ceased when the prompters —a middle aged man, probably the proprietor of the "show," and a ery pretty young woman—laid a«ide their musical instruments and delivered harangues in a shrill monotonous key. Those harangues, 1 was given to understand, were necessary smd wero always looked for by tho audi'1'iifo with much eagerness, as through •.them alone wero divulged many points of the j/lot which the author had purposely or unavoidably excluded lrom tho speeches and play of the actors.

Heard at Last.

Father O'lTalloran had a telephone put into the pai\ "!-age in connection with tho church and tl.e parochial school, says the Boston Transcript. Patrick McFee, his reverence's hamlv man, was instructed in the uso of the ii-. Jvuinent, and it was only the next day win .i Pat, dusting out the church, heard the ringing of tho telephone boil.

Taking down the receiver, Patrick was pleased to hear Fat In O'Halloran's familiar voice asking htm something or other about his work. In essaying to answer, lie remembered that his reverence was along way off, and therefore he shouted into tho .transmitter at the top of his voice. "I don't under.sta.nd you, Patrick," said the telephone.

Pat tried again, with no better success. On his third trial, ho came near splitting tho telephone, but again camo Father O'Halloran's voice, "I can't hear what you're saying, Patrick."

Pat had by this timo lost something of his pationco, and as ho stood gathering broath for a fourth blast, ho oouldn't refrain from soliloquizing in a low tone, "Ah, may tho divil fly away wid the ould fool!" But Pat dropped tho telephone liko hot potato and full to his knees in dismay when ho heard Father O'Halloran's voice once again: "Now I hoar you porfoctly, Patrick."

1895 OCTOBER. 1895

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

The-

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

Philadelphia

Record.

Pennsylvania's Foremost Newspaper.

Daily Circulation

OVER

160,000 COPIES

Si.ilday CiivithttHiti

OVER

120.00J1C0PIES.

"The Record" spares no expense to collect the vtry 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 TURF, etc.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Mailed postage paid to any part oi tlie United

vStatep

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 Chestnut,St.

Philadelphia.

"BIG FOUR"

ROUTE TO

ATLANTA.

Cotton States and International Exposition.

Travelers to the South during the fall and the early part of the winter season will have an unusual opportunity of see ing the South at ite best advantage. The Atlanta Exposition is the largest exposi tion of its kind in this country, with th« 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 oilers 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 Cincinnati and Louisville.

From New York, Boston BufTalo, Cleveland, Coiumbus, 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, routs to Atlanta. Through sleeping cars via the Q. & C. route run directly to Chattanooga, thence via Southern railway to Atlanta. Mnny points of historical interest »s well as beautiful scenery may be enjoyed en route. Of tiieso ChickamiAiiga National Park aud.Lookout Mountain at Chattanooga are foremeet, and should be visited by everyone on the way ta Atlanta.

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

I) B. MARTIN,

Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt.

E O. M'COllMICK, Pass. Traffic Mgr.

Cheap .Excursions to the West.

"Bountiful harvests are reported fren all sections of the we$t and north-west, and an exceptionally favorable opportunity for home-seekers and those desiring a change of!J location is ofit re uj th« low-rate cyciirsiouc bar# been arranged by the North ^Vestern

Tickets for these exr.iv, with .IMIH i«ri!» lir-ir.c August 29th, septtoinoer 10tii auu to points in Northern Wisconsin and Michigan North-western Iowa, Wester Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Ci-xorado, Wyoming, Utah and a large number of other points. For full'information apply to agents of connecting lines, or "ddree* A. H. Waggoner, .T. P. A. 7 -J vkboo t'iace, Indianapolis, Ind.

The Kooky iWoii»f*tti8.

Along the line of the Northern Railroad abound in l«ry gani". deer.Jriear, elk, moutnin lions, yet be found there. Tne true p! is willing to go there for then-. called "NatiTvi! Game I' ..- publi.suect by the Northern pjtc-r riMil, will be sent upon rece-pr oms IU stamps b^ Charlt'S S. Pass Afrent, St. Paul, Minn.

Chicago -Indianapolis

to 5 S 2*^ •5 *3 5

411.8

A Yellowstone l'arlt Trip

Will do more to over come that feeling ot lassitude or laziness which ever you piefer to call it than all the medicine in the apothecary's shop. Get out of the harness for a while take a lay off and [go to the park and 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 a new life. Send Clias. S. Fee, General Passenger Agent, Northern Pacific railroad, six cents for the new and Illustrated Tourist book. 34t6&d.

Pacific •oose. H:., ca» /i man A little .VPS,"

HallIOU7 Gen'l 15tf

COTTON STATES KXI'OSIT CON.

A^aiita, Ga. ?»«•](. I.S.!•»•

IS S3

The schedule printed below is comprehensive gnido to tr.e sLt. .-: and quickest route to Atlanta from t»ie North and Northwest, Chicago, Inrii^ranolis, Terre Haute and EVH: jvi:J.,

Palace Day Coaches and Pullman Sleepin!/ C*»rs ati1 «.ttn?].e! to I! m.i. hewn in t'lis scheuuie.

Kxtremely low ratts h-ivi- lef r. r. r!e to AUitut-a ai.d return, v:a tie Nashville, Chattanooga and St- Louis Railway. All trains run solid between Nashville aDd Atlanta. The train in last column, which leaves Cincinnati at 4:30 M., runs solid to Atlanta. This is IJU.. route of the famous "Dixie Flyer" through "al! the year round" sleeping car lioe between Nashrille, Tenn., and Jackscunrill®, Fla.

33*

"ir 0

's-rrl-S!*

Pennsylvania

a a 2

COW icr

jssalxx'ai

8S8 lr^

a a a

O O O CI

2*8 j»

«C t- «o

ddd

si S3

ssa'a 2^ fiw

2 a a », -r!

MOO 02 "3 "3

:zjfcfc

aa*

0O0 WNO

Pennsylvania.. Pennsylvania.. 1

r- 0

o«c ea tc ei 0

ICOH

J!«4

niWK

izfcfc

-_oo

Haute ArEvansville l.v

Hi® fr-

£.2

553 5: a Lv

Chattanooga

Louisville

Louis Evansvilie Av

NashviMe

Nashville

Atlanta

Chicago Terre

•S.Z£

St.

5. Lv

A.r

j? oi inrtner information address Briard F. Hill, Northern Pagwmger A cent, 328 Marquette Buildine, Chicago, 111. R. C. Cowardin, Western Passenger Ag^nt, 405 Ry. Exchange Building, St. Louis, Mo. or D. J. Mullaney, Eastern Passenger: Agent, o9 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, O.

W. DANLEY,

G. & T. A. Nashville, Tenn.

Oct. 21-d&w-tf

$500.00 GUARANTEE. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. Will not injurt hands or faerie.

No Washboard no»decl. can use hard wata cams as soft. F-ull directions on everj'package. At S-oz. package far cts. or 6for 35 cts,

Sotd by recall grncarj everywhere. "When the Hour Hand Points to Nine, Have Your Vvashiri^- on the Line."

ELECTRIC

POWER.

TtsSAsr^x."

DATE

Your

News

Dealer

A MAGAZINE OF POPULAR ELECTRICAL

SCIENCE.

SUBSCRIPTION. $2.00 PER YEAR, 20 CCNT3

TRIAL

Pen

NUMBCr

SUBSCRIPTION,

6 Mos. $1.00

ELECTRIC POWFtR, 36 Cortlandt

St., Fio\y

York.