Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 21 November 1895 — Page 4

SO. SHERMAH TALKS

Gives 'Mr. Piatt a Chance to Explain.

CONVENTION OF '88 RECALLED.

General Alger's Agent,' He Says, Bought the Southern Delegates Against Him. iOsrficld a Brilliant Man, but Weak in

Will Power Keeoramended Windom

*or Secretary of the. Treasury. STKW YORK, NOV. 21.—Senator John Sherman of Ohio talked freely to a reporter yesterday in regard to his recently published book and other matters. He said in part: "I would like to read Mr. Piatt's answer to what I stated concerning the national convention of 1888," he said, in reply to a question. "The fact is, I desire to know just what his explanation •would be. It would be interesting to trie. Personally, I have nothing against him, and what I stated in ray book was without malice, and merely introduced as a matter of aistory. I felt that in the interest of history, I should tell things as they wererand in a dispassionate way." "Have you seen Mr. Piatt since you arrived?" "I saw him at a distance only."

The senator stated that he had met ^x-Plresident Harrison .and Warner Miller and had had pleasant chats with them. He added that Mr. Miller came to liifi (the senator's) room last evening and they talked over many of the incidisits of the convention of 1888. Mr. Itiller's recent relation of events tallied vi rh the senator's. •'The New York delegation," added tln senator, "had a banquet on the Saturday night before the convention of 1MS3, and after Senator Miller had made a sreech they all agreed, to support me. I received a telegram to that effect. Sunday intervened, and in the meantime Elkins and other friends of Harrisoii got Mr. Piatt to ayree to vote for him on the iirst ballot Monday. The result is known. I have no charges to mitice against ex-Presid-ent Harrison, and our lv-lntions are pleasant. Whatever bargmis or promises Ins friends n'^-'it htivo made, lie did not sanction fck-.-m because he absolutely refused to appoint Mr. Piatt secretary of the treasure. Promises may have been made in regard to federal patronage in this state, sr?d I do not criticise that specially. Mr. Piatt's men, I believe, received ap-i-e.tnients in the st tt\ notably the cnJiectorsliip. The acme of Mr. Piatt's ambition seems to be to hold the portfolio ot secretary of the treasury." in regard to the national convention of when Garfield was nominated, he said that when he saw the drift was for Garfield, lie telegraphed to his frknids to swing the Ohio delegation for him. "Garfield was an able and brilliant sn:m in some respects." he continued, "I.at he did not have strong will power. Re permitted men of stronger will force to influence him. I well remember that after he was elected president and had selected Mr. Blaine as secretary of state, he came to me and said that he would like to appoint me secretary of the treasury, but ilr. Blaine thought it would be embarrassing to the other members of I' Lr. Hayes' cabinet to select one member :ul not take them all."

riiie

me: hi.s ra:ir 1%, ha evei the lii 'SS Beit.. in it point tre

senator laughed at the sophistry

of Garfield and continued: "I inlor.ned him that .1 dm not desire to lie arK)Hited secretary of the treasury, and au.'vinnced my intention to become a ea'-vr.aate for the sonar*'. This annonncwas a «reat surprise to him and i'iends, because tliey had all arto run ex-Governor Charles for the senalc. Bat v/ouUL not accoptod i-ho treasury appointment if 1 han. not been a candidate for iMiate. Tbove was not srreat coldexisting .b( ft ween Gariiekl and my* because J. remember I wrote to him

I ly to a letter, advising him to apIvlr. W.mdom secretary of .the •jy, which he did." you hear that General Alger into answer you soon?"

teiu

I do not believe he has read, my

boo yet." iin will answer tliat part, which relei's to the buying of delegates at the convention in J8S&." "I shall be glad to read his answer. My iclations with General Aluer have been nleasant. I simply wrote history. It was his agent who .acted for him that I charged with doing the work."

The senator stud he considered Warner /.!tiler a strong man and remarked that ne had made an able senator. He turned his attention to Secretary Carlisle speech. The basic error of the speeeii, he maintained, was the secretary's idea that legal tenders could be done way with entirely. It could not be done. s.iid this in substance.: "Thegreat 'i was in the way the Democratic:tf,ration had tampered with t-lie serve. It should have issued mdsof five years' duration which pie here, would ha va taken up at 'lit. and with this paoti the exof the government instead of ng on tlie gold reserve. These onus, of course, would have been in legal tender notes. Instead of (tcii.g tiiis the administration had permit red domestic and foreign bankers to clear 1,000,000 by selling bonds for gold at 4 per cent. Carlisle's plan proposed last night was impracticable. There are 3,000 national banks, and it would not do, in order to have currency, to take the gold out of the United States treasury and scatter it aroand in these banks to reaeem money that had been issued by these banks."

mist.: at: in gold SJlOl'i the pa per pentii trenc show p.:vl

The senator said he did not know whet1, the Republicans would be able to organize the senate. When it came to an issue in regard to money he thought the east would be against the west, irrespective of party. As long as Cleveland •was president, he said, there would be JIO silver legislation, because he favored sound money.

_n, 'Shiners Shot. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 21.—Uuited States Marshal Kilbourn and three deputies made an extensive raid on moonshiners yesterday in Wise comity, Va., just over the Kentucky line, destroying a dozen illicit sjtills, with a capacity of 2,000 gallons. In the fight between officers and moonshiners tln-ee of the latter were seriously wounded and one officer rppejy^d & painful slfot in the .mouth.

MISS CAMPBELL'S WILL.

Missionary Societies Fare Better Than Her Relatives. IKONTON, O., NOV. 81.—The will of Miss Clara Campbell was presented for probate last night. Her jewels, of which she had gems culled from the choicest collections of Europe, are bequeathed to Nora Scott, Elizabeth McClure, Florence Campbell, Alice Campbell Neal and Mrs. Mary Lillian Neal Hunter of London, England. Her brothers, Charles Campbell of Ironton and Albert Campbell of Chicago, receive but §809 each, while her cousins, Jane, Laura and Elizabeth McClure, get an annuity of $365 jointly.

The large share of her fortune, estimated at $100,000, goes to the Neal girls, and upon their death the principal and proceeds shall be converted into money and paid to the Women's Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church, incorporated under the laws of Ohio. The balance of the estate is bequeathed to the International Missionary alliance, incorporated under the laws of New York. William A. Murdock of this city is named as executor and trustee.

ON THE BRIDGE

He Killed Himself Jnst as He Said He Would. HAMILTON, O., Nov. 21.—An especially sensational and tragic suicide took place at a late hour Tuesday night in Somerville, Butler county, about 10 miles from this city. William Beeler, aged nearly 21 years, the son of a wellknown citizen of Somerville, called on a young lady friend, Miss Edith Hoel, and while her guest about 11 o'clock he said he had had trouble in his family and that he intended to kill himself on the turnpike bridge on his way home. She took no heed of what lie said and laughed at his threat thinking he was fooling her. Young Beeler, however, kept his word, as on his way home he stopped on the bridge and, drawing a revolver from his pocket, shot himself in the left temple, killing himself instantly. The girl heard the shot, but thought he had fired it for a bluff. His remains were found about 8 o'clock Wednesday morning and were taken to his home. The family is prominent and youna: Beeler stood high. He was unmarried.

THE CUT-OFF OUT OF ORDER. Mutoriimn Rogers TVsti.'ies in the Viaduct Horror.

CLEVELAND, NOV. 21.—The most important witness examined yesterday at the coroner's inquest in the Central viaduct horror, was Augustus Rosens, the motorman of the ill-fated ir which plunged into the river. He testified that the conductor ran ahead when the car stopped at the safety switch, and signaled him "all right." He stated that the glass in tue vestibule was blurred by rain and that he did not discover that the bridge was open until lxis car was within about 80 feet of the gates. He then turned off the current, set the brake and jumped. He testified that he saw no red light, and believed, had there been one displayed, he would have seen it. He admitted that ho had been misled by the fact that the electric cutoft", provided by the street railway company as a safeguard, was out of order.

Two other witnesses examined swore that the red lisrlit was displayed over the gates when the car struck them. l)o\v liiiw and Whisky Urokors.

COLVMUPK. ().. Nov. 21.—Hon. Fred Spiegel, county solicitor, appeared before the supreme court yesterday to argue the case of the county auditor against Henry W. Voss, involving the riL.iit to tax whisky brokers under the Dow law. Mr. Wiiby appeared for Voss. Mr. Spiegel also took depositions ot Chief Engineer Perkins and Clerk McClean of the state board of public works, to be xiscd in the Mitchell avenue case arising from the col.lan.se of the canal aqueduct over Mitchell avenue.

Tnlvon to Wisconsin.

BOWLING GREEN. O., NOV. 21.— George M. Rohrback, a horseman, was taken to Wallace county, Wisconsin, by Sheriff Hollister of that county for obtaining goods under false pretenses.

Downed in the Eleventh.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Joe Bateman of this city and John Glenn of Wilmington, Del., fought to a finish on the Bladensburg road last night. Glenn was knocked out in the 11th round.

Dry Goods Crash.

•.CHICAGO, NOV. 21.—Rothschild Brothers, dealers in dry goods, made an assignment last evening. Liabilities are put at $40,000 and assets at $75,000. Poor business caused the trouble.

Will Be Returned.

DTTLUTH, NOV. 21.—Charles H. Stuckey, the absconding chashier of the State bank of Duluth, was captured yesterday at Perley, a few miles from Turtle Lake, Wisconsin. litdicnl ions.

Generally fair preceded by light local snows in

film

early morning variiiblo

winds slightly warmer by Thursday evening.

THE MARKETS.

Kvvirw oi t.iie Grain ami Ljvustock Markets l'"or November 21.

Pittsburg.

Cattle—Prime, $4 50 good, $4 80@ 4 00 good butchers', $3 80@4 00 bulls, stags and cows, $1 50@3 00 rough fat, $2 U0(§2 50 fresh cows and springers, $15 @40. Hogs Phlladolphias, $3 6o(§3 70 best Yorkers, $3 40(31'! 45 common to fair Yorkers, $3 «5@3 75 roughs, $2 75@3 25. Sheep—Extra, $2 90@8 15 good, $2 8 75 fair, $1 70@2 35 common, 50c@$l spring lambs, $2

25($2 25

$0 00(316 75.

veal calves,

Cincinnati.

Wheat 63^o. Corn 28^@29^c. Cattle—Selected butohers, $3 5(J®4 35 fair to medium, $3 25@3 90 common, 12

25@

3 00. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $3 60@3 65 packing, 93 45®3 55 common to rough, f3 00@3 40. Sheep—$1 00@3 50. Lambs—$2 50(gi4 10.

•Chicago.

Hogs—Seleoted butchers, $3 40@3 70 mixed, 3 40@8 60. Cattle Poor to choice steers, $3 00@4 80 others, $3 75(g) 4 50 cows and bulls. $1 35(33 50. Sheep— $1 50(g)3 50 lambs, 6 00®4 50.

tat New York. "s ^Cattle—$1 00@4 75, Sheep—fj 60@8 25

lambs, S3 i&Q,

THE MARRIAGE TIE.

Men and Women Not to Be Judged by the Same Standard* Whether it is that we are poorer, or that we are more luxurious and exacting in our tastes, and that the girls of today require more in their marriage than the ordinary Englishman can afford,

can

not say, but unless girls have great beauty or large fortunes we hear much more of the difficulty of their marrying. Among the mass of women, however, there is no revulsion from the marriage tie, and all healthy minded girls and women seem to be just as much interested in the question as were their grandmothers. The one great fact that has kept English society is the inviolability of the marriage tie. Infidelity in a married woman is surely reason enough to justify her husband in getting rid of her, and the woman who clamors for divorce on the same grounds as men is surely lowering the standard of female purity in a ruthless way. Is man, with his stronger, coarser, more animal nature, to be judged by the same standard of chastity as a woman, with her higher ideals of life, her purer nature, and the exemption from temptation which she enjoys?

If we think for a moment of the temptation to which men are exposed from their very early youth, and which they undoubtedly combat very unsuccessfully, and which attacks them at a time when they are most prone to succumb—in the period of youth, vigor and ignorance—and contrast their position with that of women, we must surely feel that we are degrading our sex when we ask for a corresponding code of morality, or even suggest that women are to be tried by no higher standard than that to which men strive to attain.

We are told that no union can survive the conjugal customs and intimacy of English married life. Perhaps the new woman thinks so because in her ephemeral passion no feeling of constancy, affection or gratitude is possible. We believo that the overwhelming majority of old fashioned English women regard that intimacy as one of the purest and sweetest ever devised—one which, when the passion and desire of youth fade away, blossoms into a friendship, a compansionship as constant as it is holy, without which their lives would indeed be barren.—Lady Jeune in Saturday Review.

A REMARKABLE VENDETTA.

All Tills Half Savage Father Lives For Is to Kill Walrus. "Did you ever hear of a strong, ablebodied man going crazy from griefV" asked Captain Debriey of the steamship City of Puebla, on the water front yesterday. "1 don't mean one of your highly sensitive creatures," continued he, "but a man 6 feet 4 inches in his stockings, and as strong as an ox. 01' such a man I heard during my last trip to the sound. He is a Russian Finn and is sensible on every subject save one. He has a vende' a against the walrus, and his cabin in the wfldsof Alaska is built up with their skulls. "According to the story told me by a passenger who came down with mo from the sound, this man settled in Alaska years ago. He married a native woman, and she bore him a son. A few years later the mother died, and all the affection of the half savage father centered on the son. Nothing was too good for the lad, and everything in the way of hunting and fishing lore was taught him. "When the boy was old enough, his father took him out on all his hunting expeditions and soon the youngster began working on his own account. "One fatal day he attacked an old bull walrus, but instead of killing it he himself was the victim. When the father saw the dead body of his son ho was wild with grief, which filially settled into a species of madness. Now all he lives for is to kill walrus. "When the mania first seized him he lived in a dugout. Nov/ his hut is on the ground and composed almost entirely of wali'us skulls. "He crawls up behind the brutes while they are asleep, and, seizing them by the tusks, stands them on end by main force. He looks into their, eyes as though seeking to recognize the one that killed his son, and then his knife does the rest. The head is then cut off, and goes to make one more to the monument he is raising to the memory of his son." —San Francisco Call.

Safer Than Lightning Rods. Each day adds some new virtues to the long list of those already credited to the pneumatic tire. The latest of these is that the wheels of a bicycle being encircled by a band of india rubber and dry air, which is a perfect insulator, the rider is completely insulated from the earth and consequently is impervious to the attacks of the electric fluid.

Any one who suffers from nervousness during a thunderstorm has now only to go into the dining room or the cellar and seat himself upon the saddle of a pneumatic tire bicycle to be perfectly safe from lightning stroke. As the chances of a man on a bicycle being struck by lightning have been carefully calculated to be about one in a billion, there will, of course, be some pessimists who will deny that this newly discovered virtue of the pneumatic tire amounts to very much.—Pearson's Weekly.

Sparrows Served as Reedbirds." There are few restaurants in the city where sparrows are not served up as reedbirds. It has become a regular business and may ultimately solve the sparrow nuisance.—Philadelphia Times.

Prejudice was originally nothing more than a judgment formed beforehand, the character of such judgments being best indicated by the present meaning of the word.

The division of time into months and weeks is so old that its origin cannot possibly be ascertained.

PRIVATE TELEPHONES.

Hew York Millionaires' Call Numbers Are Not Public Property. There are some very aristocratic telephone owners in the city, but a study of the telephone directory supplied for the use of the general public does not reveal this faot. This is done purposely. It is no use getting] mad if, when you ask for Mr. Croesus Vanderbilt's telephone number the girl at the other end asks if you don't know it. When you say that you don't know it or try to fool her and say yon did have it, but lost the memorandum, she will answer back, "We oannot give you Mr. Croesus Vanderbilt's house unless you know the number."

The fact of it is the girl would be breaking strict rules of the company if she gave this information. There area good many millionaires and prominent society families who have telephones in their residences, but they are for private use. Only the friends of the head of the house and a few other persons know the number. The mistress of the mansion leaves the number with her friends, and in exchange receives their numbers. She also leaves her number with the head of the hospital where she happens to be on the managing committee.

This exclusive system is adopted in order that outsiders cannot annoy Mr. Millionaire by ringing him up on the telephone. The men who have telephones put into tlieir palaces do so with the proviso that their names and telephone numbers shall not appear in the directory.—New York World.

Miss Vanderbilt's Retort.

An amusing story about Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt is told by one of her school friends. It happened several years ago, when Miss Vanderbilt was in short dresses, and the desirability of standing well with prominent people had not yet crossed the minds of her schoolmates.

The dispute started over the monthly report book. Miss Vanderbilt's marks were higher than any of the other children's in the group. "I don't care," exclaimed one of them, "the teachers favor von 'cause you're rich, vut my father says your grandfather used to sell matches. There —didn't he?"

And Miss Vanderbilt, who was possessed ot rare dignity, held up her curly head a trifle higher and answered quietly: "I really don't know. But if he did I'm sure they were good matches."— New York Herald.

The Roman Helmet.

The Roman helmet of the average size weighed about two pounds and was thickly lined with felt, so that a severe blow could be borne without serious inconvenience. These helmets were intolerably hot, however, and were never worn during the march or at any time save

011

parade, sentry or guard duty, or

in the immediate presence of the enemy.

Yellowstone **ark Trip

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 lor a while take a lay off and ?go to the park ami become renewed in body and mind. See 'he j:cys?rs play, hear the paiut pots op, the racts roar, climb about tl canyon v, a'ls, catch trout in the Yellowstone Jake, fake on a new life. Send Chas. S. Fee, (Jeneral Passenger Agent, Northern Paenic railroad, six cents for the new rmd Illustrated Tourist, book. 34t6&d.

and

Cheap .Excursions to tlie West Bountiful harvests are reported from all sections of the west, aud north-west, and an exceptionally favorable opportunity for home-seekers and those desiring a change of- location is offered by the series of low-rate excursions which have been arranged by the North Western Line. Tickets for these excursions, witb favorable time limits, will be sold on August 29th, September 10th and 24th to points in Northern Wisconsin and Michigan North-western Iowa, Western Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and a large number of other points. For full'information apply to agents of connecting lines, or address A. H. Waggoner, -T. P. A. 7 Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Itid.

KXCURSIONS SOUTH.

Lower Kates to Atlanta via Feiiwejivania Lines.

Three forms of excursion tickets to Atlanta account the Cotton States Exposition are for sale via Pennsylvania Lines. One iciet is good returning twenty days from dale of sale, another is good for return trip until Jan. 7, 1896. aDd a third good returning ten days. Twenty day tickets® and those good to return until Jan. 7 may bt obtained any time during the exposition. The ten day tickets will be sold only on Oct. 26, Nov. 5, 15, and 25,

Dec. 5 and G, at special low

rateSi

The fare is exceptionally cheap. For details apply to nearest ticket agent of Pennsylvania Lines. d&wtf

RIP-A-N-S

The modern standard Family Medicine Cures the common every-day ills of humanity.

1895 November.: 1895

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. FT. Sa.

1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 29 21 22 23 24 25 28 27 28 29 30

"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 its 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 aud dining cars run daily from Chicago and Indianapolis to Cincinnati and Louisville.

From New York, Boston Buffalo, Cleveland, Coiumbus, Springfield, Sandusky, Davton and intermediate points, inaguifi cent through train^ run daily into Cincinnati. All trains of the "Big Four" arrive at Central Union Station, Cincinnati, making direct, connections with through trains ol' the Quetn & Crescent routs 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 enroure. Of these Chickamanga National Park and.Lookout Mountain at Chattanooga are foremost, and should be visited bv 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.

rlhe

win

ter walk to church over the snow covered fields is the last of the series. To all new subscribers to the paper who send their name and address and $1.75 at once, the publishers offer to send free this haudsome calendar.jlithographed in.nine colors, the retail price of which is^flfty cents, The Companion free every week until. January 1, 1S96, including Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's double numbers, aud The ^Youth's Companion fifty-two- weeks, a full year to January 1, 1S97. Address,

THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 195 Columbus Avenue, Boston.

The publishers of .the Youth's Companion are sending free to the subscribers to the paper, a handsome four-page calendar, 7x10 inches lithographed in nine colors. It is made, up of four charming pictures, each pleasing in design, under each of which are the monthly calendar for the year 189(5. The retail price of this calendar is 50 cents.

New subscribers to the Companion will receive this beautiful calendar free and besides the Companion free every week until January 1, 165)0. Also the Thanks giving, Christmas £and New Year's double, numbers lree, [and the Companion fifty-two weeks, a full.year to January 1, 1897. Address,

TIIE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 195 Columbus Avenue, Boston.

The Historic Route.

The Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway, the model railroad of the Sou^h in equipment, roadway and service is also the greatest in historical interest, more than fifty famous battlefields^ and five national cemeteries being located on the various lines of this system. This is the preferred route to Atlanta for the Cotton State and International exposition, open from September 18, to December 31,1895, for which very low excursion rates have been made. Through sleeping car service from St. Louis to Atlanta via Evansville, Nashville and Chattanooga. This is the route of the famous "Dixie Flyer" throngh sleeping car line which runs the year round between Nashville and Jacksonville, Fla. Forj further information address R. C. Cowardin, Western Passenger Agent, Railway Exchange Building, St. Louis, Missouri, or

W. L. DANLEY, G. P. & T. 'A., Nashville, tfenn.

COTTON STATES EXPOSITION.

».stes Atlanta, Ga. Sept.l8,Oec 31,1885 The schedule printed below is a comprehensive guide to the shortest and quickest route to Atlanta from the North and Northwest, Chicago, Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Evansville,

Palace Day Coaches and Pullman Sleeping Cars are attached to all trains shown in this schedule.

Extremely low rates have been made to Atlanta and return, via the Nashville^ Chattanooga and St- Louis Railway. AH trains run solid between Nashville and Atlanta. The train in last column, which leaves Cincinnati at 4:30 P. M., runs solid 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...

Pennsylvania.. Pennsylvania.. Pennsylvania

D. B. MARTIN,

Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt.

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

Companion Calendar for 1890. The publishers of The Youth's Companion are now sending to their subscribers free, an art calendar which will be highly appreciated. Four elegant water-color paintings are reproduced in all the beauty of color and design of the originals, and ot such size, 7x10 inches, that they may be framed with fiue effect.

The first two pictures offer a striking contrast, a blustering March day in a sugar orchard, and a peaceful scene in midsummer. Then follows the noonday rest in the harvest field, a charming bit of coier with a foreground ot yoldenrod and brilliant autumn foliage.

y'e'd

Chicago Indianouolis Vr

M...

JcSIS -CLP-

M...

S5S

10:30

4:55

7.45

nso, r.O W ONt-

cow •H* CC C* 2:20

7:15

11:55

JJ 1

MSgE

SSA

!2^|SI?S IRT

cc 10

ej c*

2®§ caNt-

j«Noo

b-i hp*

SSS

0JQ-

0 0 0 cc a r~

JSUOO O 00 us nic&i

in 0

i-iws

izfcsz

•JDO ij

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Louisville

0 0 ili SlBf c5 CS 03 "3 3 a

Chattanooga Atlanta

Haute

'•3 si a •3.2f

Evansville

Louis Evansville Ar

Chicago Torre

Nashville

Nashville Ar

St.

5= 5

j- Lv

ror iurtaer iuiuixuictiiiuiieiuuiccri_iiuiu F. Hill, Northern Passenger Agent, 328 Marquette Building, Chicago, 111. R. C. Cowardin, Western Passenger Agent, 405 Ry. Exchange Building, St. Louis, Mo. or D. J. Mnllaney, PJastern Passenger A°-ent 59 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, O.

W. L. DANLEY,

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

Oct. 21.-d&w-tf

3M&

$500.00 CAIRRAMTEE. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. Will not injure hand.-, or fabric.

No Washboard reeded. Can use hard wat€* same as soft. FuM P:r..H tio:,s on every package. A3 8-oz. package for cts. or oior c, cts,

Sold by rev.ill eer.. everywhere.

^"When the Hour Hsnd Points to Nine, $m Have You'* Wr. -i-ha Line."

Division

nllfennsulvaniaynEsJ

Schedule of Passesigsr Trains-Centra'T.me.

21 |45 AM

\v tisfcwarcf. tf'olumbus lv I! i'liaiui Pi:|"a ^Dvnsjrtoii... Ir:u!loru Jo.. Gi'ttvstmrs iivenville. Wen vers V. -Yuidi.son.. Wiley* New Paris... .''.ichmond .. j" Cent-roviUe... on:ianto\vn" ambridce City... l)nt)liu ........ isi i' !\vns !jt»\visville .... iMnreith Ivisisrlitslown" '.uarlottsvillo levolaiul iiventioUl ... I'lilhulelphia" iitnbei'IiUKl rvinnton Indianapolis... .ar.

7 |_21_ I

'—I IAM I *2 47 4 03 4 46 5loj

AMI

I'M I'M AM 145 "3 00 *715| 2 55 4 45 8 33 5u4 5

*7 15 +8 45: Via !10 25

Dav- HI 20:

?2i!

S CO: 9 3t!

»S?llU56 3-112 OSI 5-nil2'20 |12 28 -«-12135 112 IS 10 3512'55 *1040 1 10, 1 22| 'n 34 138 145! 153 2 00 2 03 217 228] (2 31 2 43 f2 50 304 315 330

3 58 6 13 & 45} fli 9? A 6 3St

f5 23

I 7 OC

6 07 615

4 55 7 30'AM 4 58 740 7 54 6

16-9

816 8 23

6 53 7 0? 7 11 7 17 725 7 35 7 46 "7 50 8 03

f848 58

9 25

811 8 25 8 3? AM

8 00

AM I

1230

I'M PM

Eastward. !r:iianapolis.«lv. ii-viiiuton Cumberland i'uiliutelphia ireenlielil ... 'ievelaml hiriotfsville mi-rhtstown Dunreitli 1 ,!'\visvillu ... SI.1MWI1S !ubiin .imbndsca

6 501015 PM I PM

iai -i« a 130 AM AMI AM PMI PM I PM *4 30 *5 4518 00*7 051*2 45 *5 10

1'4 43 814! 8 25 f8 38 .8 461

Jf9 02 .! 906:

545

3C 9 17: 'ri 5 43 15 51

6 0S

C7 OU 940 9 47

City...

6 20

115 05 6 10 "6 16 6 35 6 P0 6 5E 17 07 17 18 725 ,17 35 7 47

... 9 56 7 0610 01

Richmond...

iiermanto'wn" 'eutreville ..

6 47

10106 10 20

7 3010 35 8 40 7 3510 38 843 ,10 51 ilHOl

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Flag Stop.

HTOM. d. Sand 20 connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh und 1110 Mast, and at. Richmond tor Dayton, Xeniaand SSpringtlcld, and No.20for Cmemnat 1.

Trams leave Cambridge City at. 17 05 a. m. and 12 00 ni. for ltnsliVille, Slieloyville, Columbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City +12-30 and 16.35 P- m. JOSEPH WOOD, E.A.FORD,

General Manager, General Passenger Agent

10-20-95-12. PITTSBURGH, PENN'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.

The Koeky Mountains.

Along the line of the Northern Paciflo Railroad abound in large game. Moose, dear, bear, elk, montain lions, etc., can yet be found there. The true sportsman 1b willing to go there for them. A little book called "Natural Game Preserves," published by the Northern Paciflo Railroad, will be sent upon receipt of four cents in stamps by Charles S. Fee. Gen'l Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn. 15tf