Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 26 November 1895 — Page 4

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PAUNCEFOTE CAUSTIC

In His Criticism of Senator Morgan.

1HE CORRESPONDENCE A&RIVES.

TTM the United States Government Any JPropcrty in tlie Fur Seal According to the Taris Tribunal of Arbitration? Sir jjjuliau's Defense Receives the Warm Approval of Premier Salisbury.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 26.—The British ambassy has received from the foreign office the full corresijondenc-e respecting claims for compensation on account of jPrifa'sh vessels seized in Bering sea by United States cruisers. The full correspondence brings out the spirit with which Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British ambassador, answered the criticisms of Senator Morgan. Informing Lord Kimberly that the house of representatives had defeated1the measure for the payment of the claims, Sir Julian "wrote: "There can be no doubt that these inaccuracies were calculated to prejudice the minds of many members of congress, and also to •turn public opinion against a settlement of the question, which was both equitable and advantageous to both parties."

On March 15 Sir Julian wrote an elaborate answer to Senator Morgan's criticisms on the claims. After answering one after another of the senator's statements, he adds: "The vituperative epithets used were -quite unmerited, and I will proceed that the objection in question is not well founded in fact, and apparently is based on a mistaken view of the British navigation laws.''

After quoting the British shipping laws, Sir Julian proceeds: "Why should that American citizen be called 'a rascal?'—what law has he violated by advancing money for the prosecution of a lawful Canadian industry earned on by Canadians in

Canadian

vessels—in what respect has the Unite brates government been robbed,' couriering that it lias no property in th^ iur seal, as was solemnly adjudged ai:l vh'claivd by the tribunal of arbitration ac Paris. •'These are questions which, I subjnit, can only be reasonably answerer! in a sense absolutely fatal to Senator Morgan's e, ..trillions.''

Lord S-.iii •i.-nry, in a'-knowl'vl'-ring the jinmuiiK'ulions from Washington, -.•wrote: "I need scarcely say that the argunents which you bring forward in support of the validity those claim*. have the enrire approval and concur-r-i:ce of her majesty's govermneiir. Tio attempt made by Senator Morgan I to dispute them seems to be largely founded on misapprehension, and her majesty's trovernmenr can not doubr t.i :it when the tua iacrs are lanl before th* public in the United Sratos, tin* liabmty ot tliat country to make compeuRation, which has never been denied bv I thr government, will be ^eneialiv recOiriiized both in and out ot congress."

BUFFALOS EXTERMINATED. T!:er" .Are but '!V:i Head us Yellowstone Park. CHICAGO. I\sv. rJo.—A dispatch, from Br.rte, J\iou.. savs: It is stated contiectjoii

vT: .i the arve.-i oi: .j. S. C.oU'T-

•licy for buitalo tlie ial park that there are only

1 0

head ot these I

airjnials lett in the park and thar the sol ...ers and park officials are unable vo protect them iurn ih i"i,u he, and i.i.ii the rmc eoiaution of arta.irs is kc-pt !r.»m the cep.artnu in* at \vasiiin'jton. xuer.aip \.ui.itJ- ft the ane*' t-i\'( 11.( wl:• worn w? Court nov i» a recent

raid, but so iar tlioy have eluded arrcsr. It elainie". other ild ammals in rue pari: are sia htiered as ramdlv and re- I moi elesslv as the baa ale.

PARTIAL CONF rrce. 1M Montgomery the Triple I*MT. 1 O

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v. :H.—All douht

•he amlt of Llovd Montgomery. 8-year-old boy accused ol mumer:is fat her, mother and Dr. Alcivercii•ar Brownsville, has been remove u. as mar^e a partial confession to :c,utor McFernan. loving Monrsaid: "J. killed McKerchoi- at tor :u killed father and mother, ii" i:ot them both down and shot once when I seized the gun and shot

as the ing er, HeL Pros: goi-• he h:: had at ui him. iTien Iran away from the house." The TJI isoner declared he did not kill Ins '/ents. The ollicers teel siuv ot his emit now and express the belief that he will mala, a lull confession.

Naval Otticcr Broken Down.

"W SHLNL, ON ]N OV. 2('i.—Another of the sei-ior oiucers of th( naval '',eniieer cordis iias broken down from ovenvorlc. A teie? ram was received at tin* navv «epaitJiM Jit from Mare island vesrerdav fcayii}.^ .hat, hief Enuiuet^r 11. U. 'aeli of tne I .'inten States steamship ostbus br a condemned bv a medical Hoard and re aesti. _g tin assiumnenr. oi another ":.-.iei engineer to Hie shij). iier Engmritr Leaeli has alreadv ix en relieved ,VK-(^ rlus year on accounv ot uihcalU:. once irom the Castme and oner from )!-.e AJnance.

IV :ckinr«Jse Aiya IM the lliiiif. Lore M,T,K, Nov. 2.—A S|)E.cial to Tlie from Frankfort savs: Coloiud "W. O 1J. Br 'Ockinridg(i ot Lexington, it is nov." anderstood, will make the race for congress in the Seventh district next year, it is said that he has told his friends that ho will make the race and that he expects to win. During tlie late camprjgn Colonel Breckinridge Btump"d the district lor tlie Demoera' state IK ket and evervwhere drew immense crowds.

Alaska's *oll Output.

SEATTUS, Wash., Nov ^(.—Alaska's gold output for IM5 is estunatcsd bv

ii.

Sv»inejiai*t, editor ot the Alaska Mining Record of Juneau, to bo $:5,000,001). Of this amount lull §800,000 has been «M,raised from placer mining alone, chifliy along the Yukon river. Mr. Swiwihart Bays there are JO mills with a total capacity of 500 stamps operatk'ia

Train Snowed lTp.

Ho9tK, Nov. 26.—Violent snowstorms prevail at Turin and Acqui. A tram jnaBEiug between Genoa and Acqui has Sxee®. ^novved up. -y'V. j- J:"

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fj RIVER MEN JUBILANT. Barge Stage Already Reached and the Rise Continue*.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 26.—River men are jubilant. The general rain of the last 48 hours has brought the river up to a barge stage, and 700,000 bushels of coal divided into seven tows started for the south this morning. Knowing ones are anticipating a boating stage very shortly. If this should prove true some of the largest tows ever seen leaving Pittsburg will be put en route.

Even with every towboat taking their fullest capacity only a smalll portion of the coal waiting shipment can be gotten out on this lise. This will be appreciatI ed when the fact is stated that 86,000.000 bushels—twice as much as was ever before accumulated here at one time—is ready to be moved.

The scene along the levee today was a remarkable one. Thousands of river men gathered and canvassed the situation, boat supply houses were busy and everything pointed to an extensive movement of coal for southern points.

FINERTY WANTS TO FIGHT.

Declares They Will Take the Field as Soon as Possible.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—The Irish National alliance held a meeting at the Grand Opera House to ratify the action of the recent convention in Chicago. Ex-Congressman John A. Finerty made the address. Finerty compared the condition of America before the revolution with that of Ireland and said that the sympathies of the two countries were the same, but their opportunities were not equal. He stated in reply to the editorial criticisms that had been passed on the new movement, that Irishmen were not vefc in the field, and should not be looking for sympathy from foreign countries until they were actually fighting. "If we are not yet in tlie field,'' said he, "we intend to be as sot a as we can ge. there."

Resolution were adopted ratifying the proceedings of the national convention and do. iaring sympathy with the efforts to wi by any means the national independenc" of Ireland.

MAY UNITE.

Tlie Reformist and Conservative Parties in Cuba—Traga's Body Found. HAVANA. Nov. 26.—It is understood that the Eef .must party is upon tlK point of m:. king a fusion with the Conservatives. The only thing preventi..^ the union is that Conde Mortem, the Reformist sident, aspires to the presidency of t!\ fusion party, as indicated in a recent 1 rter, which he wrote to a prominent leader. Manuel Calve. The Conservatives, however, do not care sacrifice the actual president-, Marques Apcztegui. If is thought probable chat the Refomii.:s will consent to Apeztiqui's leadership.

AYhile reconnoiterinii- near Matanzas. a detachment ot troops discovered tne! bodv of Andres Traua, the insurgent I loader, wlio was mortally wounded in a skirmish a-tew days ago.

Snowstorm in Texas.

ST-IKRMAX, Tex.. Nov. 2fi.—A blinding snowstorm raged ht.-re since 9:o0 a. m.. and increases in force. Tlie temperature is tailing and livestock this section is in ban shape to meet it. Heavv I losses are expected. It is snowing 2i 0 miles south «t here.

TELEGRAPHIC TAPS.

Condensed ?e\vs by Wire from DillV-rent J'arts ol tin1 j'.o!e. Tlie Peruvian cabinet has resigned I again.

Aloxiiiin-.-i

ant Imr and Irem cereli:, Kive lion U!!"n No union niee.: (lav.

Hillv (Minimer was deleatod in a le.rhtweigm coni:: si by Pedlar Palmer in Loudon lasv. n.'glit. 'J'lia light lasted 14 rounds.

Anderson liird. a fanner who lived near Middleton. Ala., died Ironi tin ellec.i-s of morphine aamimsteicd to liini by his wile by mistake lor quinine.

Ten-vear-old Charles Holer announced ill a JNew York ponce com that: his one aim in life was to kill his mother, lie was spanked and sent home.

Postal Clr :cs .M. C. Russell and F. 1). Pit ney wore killed in a wreck at Shoe maker. N. i.. Monday. Nineteen others wort injured, two ot whom may die.

The postoliioe at Cambridge, O., was robbed of worth of stamps and ib contents ot numerous registered letters. Tlie same tlooves tried to drill into the vault of the viuernsey National bank, bus were balked.

The compi -oiler of the treasury has declared dividends in lavorol the cnulitors 01 insolvent nauunal banks as lollovI'll teen pi«r cent, the Kevstone National ]sank of ^upivriw. West tMinerior. is. 5 iiei: cent, the Washington National bank ol Tacoma.

Indications.

Threatening weather and rain brisk and bmh easterly winds, dangerous the takes, sliming to westerly colder Tuesday niflit.

Ti-iE MARKETS.

l.evit'iv ol t!ie (iiainau Livestock 31arkets Jt-or oveitibur iO.

I'ltisburj -.

Cat le— Prime. Sr-f .5U'^4 a good. $1 05® 4 Xio gooil butohe.rs s-.J hOctii-I U0: bulls, stags and io\vs, !rl oOtOj.J uu rough lat, j,(j.-)i 11'esh cows and springers, slo ©ID. Hogs Prune light., *3 7IK^.J 75 bi!st Yorkers. 5 common to lair Yorkers, si •"()Wi 50 roughs, $-2 75(0(3 hheep—Kxtra, S)() good, 25 t, 2 5U fair. 1 5Ui$:3 10 common. 50c(»tfcl, f]jrmg lambs, $2 00(«j4 U0 veal calves, |0 00i^() 7a.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—(:ij^(«!t)ij^c. Corn—29@31e. Cattle—Selected butchers, fii (j0(«?4 15 fair to medium, 25@ 75 common, |2 25ig 3 00 Hogs—Selected and prune butchers. f3 lK)Ct:i 05 jiaeking, $ 40(®3 50 common l.o rough, $3 10@3 40. fcfhcep—SI 0u@3 50. Lambs—J2 50C44 0(X

Cliicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers, 13 40@3 G5 mixed, ^3 45(^3 60. Cattle Poor to choice steers, 13 50@4 50 others, «3 60@ 4 50 cows and bulls. 11 25@4 00. Sheep— (1 50@3 50 lambs, f2 75@4 50.

New York.

Cattle—$1 10@4 05. Sheep—$1 75@3 25, lambs, $3 50(^4 50.

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(.iimore. Ids. nok Sun! nville. 'i'ex.. will be rial nostolhces .ian. 1.

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lmmas. tho oist.inguisned iavwri^ht. i.- dymg iJaris ". abscess. iiid men of the housesmnh

Yo arc miiI OL !:. \OIIexjK.'ctcd to ,'4'o to work to-

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NESTING TIMV

•round the chimney swallows fly, And wrens explore the barn and shed, The orioles go flashing by &

With bits of straw and cotton shred.

The sunlight glimmers through the trees And finds them busy everywhere, The robins, jays and chickadees,

And all the builders of tho air. —Frank H. Sweet in St. Nicholas.

A MEAN ADVANTAGE.

The Idea of Colored Maps Was Stolen From a Poor Girl. "I don't know that that is a true story," said the woman in gray, "but it was told to me as such. It happened a great many years ago when the ways and means of acquiring useful knowledge were not so easy as they are today. In geography, for instance, the maps were all one color, the different countries being simply defined by their boundary lines. There was a young girl, an artist, who bethought her of a clever way to change this. She digested her idea for some days and then worked it out in what she felt sure was a successful manner. Then, armed with her bundle of sample work, slie^-nde her way to what was then the large schoolbook publishing firm in the country. "She succeeded in getting an interview with one of the firm's representatives. Thus far and no farther, however, was she destined to go. 'We never buy work from outsiders,1 said the representative promptly, 'and of course we couldn't think of making an exception in your case. I'm very sorry. No doubt you have some clever ideas there, but it wouldn't be the least worth while to show them to me, for they wouldn't be of the slightest use to us. Good day.' And the young girl found herself once more in the cold, bleak world, with what she was sure was an excellent idea still unsold. "What became of her history fails to tell us. With her idea it was different. It so happened that when the young woman had started to undo her bundle the representative had caught sight of the colored maps within. Brief as the glance was he had recognized the value of the idea,as ho had also recognized that it was one that might be appropriated by any one. He therefore went at once to the head of the firm and stated the case. The firm seized upun the idea with avidity, had it carefully patented and proceeded to sow colored maps broadcast throughout the educational world. Of course they simply minted money from the scheme, and for many years did it continue to be a source of income. Pretty good, wasn't it, for an idea that 'couldn't possibly be of any use vo them?' "—New York Sun.

Th« Miinx Shearwater.

We have still within the limits of tho P-'itish isles a few colonies remaining of a small cousin of "the largest of sea fowles"—a typical representative of tbe great oceanic family of tho Tubinaridos—the Manx shearwater.

Driven from the island from which it takes it name, where once it bred enormous numbers, the shearwater still congregates during the breeding season by thousands in Eigg, and 111 smaller numbers others oi tne western islands of Scotland, Ireland and Wales, and lias a home on one, and one only, of tho SeilJy isles, within a mile or two of the reels of evil reputo among which Queen Amie lieet on its return from Spam, confused by continuous fogs, and believing itseif far to tlie south off tho French coast, louud itself entangled with fatal results on tlie night or tho 23d of October, 1707.

Tiie chief part of the island is covered with thi'iit, which has grown on the dust of its iu:. u)rs until it lias formed a hclit. snoopy peat of its own, extending in places to several feet depth, honeycombed, more particularly at tho eastern end, with burrows.

On landing—tuough black backed and herring gulls are plenty, and the seaside rocks are dotted with puffins and shags—there is nothing to bo seen which could suggest to an explorer unwarned that he stands the chief English breeding place of the most powerful and graceful on the wing, and—excepting perhaps its own smaller near relative, the stormy petrel—the most poetical in association of European birds. The shearwater during tlie nesting season is nocturnal 111 its habits, leaving the nest, if at all, only after sunset, and returning before daylight.—Blackwood's Magazine.

The Childs Mansion.

Wootten, tho magnificent country houso of tho Into George W. Child.-:, is to bo torn down. Such is the intention of its owner, George W. ClnIds Drexol, who intends to erect on its site a larger and much more magnificent structure. Tins was the favorite residence of the late philanthropist, and it was there that lie dispensed his superb hospitality to the salt ot the earth. In that house, it is sate to say, more people of renown liavo been entertained than 111 any other private residence in the United States. I Tho house itself is a splendid creation of the architect's genius. Allied in style to the country habitations ot the nobility of England, its surroundings of lawn and garden and farm are in full accord. —Philadelphia Inquirer.

A Flourishing Industry.

Friend—How aro you getting along nOW? '."V Sharpfello—First rate. Making money hand over fist. "Indeed! You told me some time ago that your trade no longer paid living wages." "Well, it doesn't." "Then how do you make so much money?" "Teaching others my trade. "—New York Weekly.

Believe nothing against another but on good authority, and never report what may hurt another unless it be a greater hurt to some other to conceal it. —Penn.

The yearly consumption of coffee in the United States is 8)4 pounds per ina a

A Yellowstone Park Trip

Will do more to over come that feeling of lassitude or laziness which ever you prefer fco call it than all the medicine in the apothecary's shop. Get out of th$ 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 tbe canyon walls, catch trout in the Yellowstone lake, take on anew life. Send Chas. S. Fee, General Passenger Agent, Northern Pacific railroad, six cents for the new and Illustrated Teurist book. 34t0&d.

EXCURSIONS SOUTH.

Lower Bates to Atlanta via Pennsylvania .Lines. Three forms of excursion tickets to Atlanta account the Cotton States Exposition are for sale via Pennsylvania Lines. One ticket is gocd returning twenty days from date of sale, another is good for return trip until Jan. 7, 1896. and a third goodj returning ten days. Twenty- day tinketsg and those good to reTurn until Jan. 7 may be obtained any time during the exposition. The ten day tickets will be sold only on Oct. 26, Nov. 5, 15, and 25, and Dec. 5 and 16, at special low rates. The fare is exceptionally cheap. For details apply to liearest ticktt agent of Pennsylvania Lines d&wtf

THE INDEPENDENT

NEW YORK.

A Beligious, Literaly and Eamily Newspaper. Undenominational, unbiased and Inpartial. A paper for clergymen, scnolars, teachers, business men and amilies.

It discusses every topic of the day— religious, theological, political, literary, social, artistic and scientific. It's contributed articles are by tbe most eminent writers of the

English language.

It employes specialists and distinguished writers as editors of its TWEN-TY-ONE DEPARTU ENTS.

A paper particularly fitted for lawyers, doctors, clergynifiii, those engaged in bu-:-iuess, young people of both st-xes—men and women who read and think for themselves

A naper especially valuable for those interested t'n Fine Aits, Seieuce, Music. A pap«-r giving valuable information upou Finance, Life Insurance, Commerce.

A pap.-r far Sunday School Workers, those who have a Farm, Giu'dtii or House Pi an «s.

IMPORTANT.

Tit!- InoriTNDKNT announces toitssuoserihers, to any wli may become so, that, it js piepned to lurnit-li any papers and magbzines published this country, Phigiand, Krar ce and Germain at a very larire reouciion from publishers' rate-,. This opaortunitv is open onlv to t.ubsCi

ers of THE Jxnrci'ENDKNT. Upon receivirijr }jst ot papers or magazines ironi individuals or reading rooms, au estimate will be given by return mail.

It's yearly subscription is $'5.00 or at that rate lor any part of a year. Ciubs oi five, ^2 each. "Trial Trip," one Month. 25 cents.

spwimcii Copies vee.

THE INDEPENDENT,

P. O, Hox -JT-s

TWO

Ono'

Mreel, Nev.' 5

OI K,

_V GhOKUIAiVS.

t-io Ot.iicr Got

•MARRIED *2' UK) tlsij KSStteu at I Two remarkable cases of longevity were recalled recently by a conversation between several aent.lemon this city. They were di:\us ,ing tho deatn of tho Iiev. George McCall, the veteran Baptist preacher, when it was authentically stated that Mr. aicCall's great-grandfa-ther lived to tho ripe old age of 1527 years. He was a bachelor at 100 and took a notion to get married. He carried out his idea and was married. Three sons were born to him, and ho lived to see tho oldest son old enough to vote.

This was considered remarkable, but a gentleman in the crowd whoso character and standing, religiously and socially, are above reproach, told an authentic account of the life of his greatuncle, who was ono of Georgia's pioneer citizens. This old gentleman lived to be 3 0 years old. He lived in a log cabin, in tlie northern end of which was cut a square hole. The old man turned tho head of his bed to that hole and slept, that way in the warmest and coldest weatlior.

His wife died when lie was about 90 years old, and for many years ho lived as a widower. At the age of 115 he cut an eitt.irely new set of teeth, and at the age or 1 one morning he saddled his own lieive, sprang into the saddle and rode :JU miles to address a widow and to ask her TO bo his wife. He evidently was rejectee, for ho rode back that day and lived 7 years longer.—Atlanta Constitution.

Amusinj Knsftian L,iiwsuit. An Italian newspaper gives an account ot an amusing lawsuit which has taken place lately in a Russian city which German is the prevailing language. One man sued another to recover tho sum of 50 rubles, the debtor having faithfully promised to return tho money on St. Henry's day. But having tailed to do so tor a long time the lender discovered that the Russian Orthodox church includes no such saint as St. Henry, and the judge before whom tho case was tried was much puzzled as to what verdict ho should give. Happily the idoa occurred to him that, saint or no saint, All Saints' day included even the most doubtful, so he gave judgment that the 50 rubles should be returned *ovt All Saints' day.

Next Week.

WASHINGTON O. H., O., Nov. 26.— The Peoples and Drovers' bank will probably reopen next week.

ISSM8

1895 November. 1895

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

ROUTE TO

ATLANTA.

Cotton States and International Exposition.

Travelers to the South during the fall and the early part of the winter eeason 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 and dining cars run daily i'rom Chicago and Indianapolis to Cincinnati and Louisville.

From New York, Boston Buffalo, Cleveland. Coiumbus, Springfield, Sandusky, Dayton and intermediate points, niagniti cent thiough trains run daily into Cincinnati. All trains of the "Big Four" arrive at Ceutral Union Station, Cincinnati, making direct, connections with through trains of the Qnet & Crescent route to Atlanta. Through sleeping cars via vhe 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 earoute. Of these Chickamanga National Park and.Lookout Mountain at Chattanooga are foremost, and should be visiied b-. everyone on the way t» Atlanta.

For full information as to rates, routes, time ef trains, etc., call on or address any mrsnt

Big Four Route. D. B. MARTIN, Gen'l. Pass. & Ticket Agt, E. O. Al'CORMICK,

Pass. Traffic Mgr. 41t3

Companion Cal»!iKl:ir for 1S!){. The publishers of The Youth's Companion are now sending to their subscribers tree, s.n art calendar which will be highly appreciated. Four elegant water-color paintings are reproduced jn all the beauty ot color and design of the originals, and ot such size, 7x10 inches, that they may be framed with fine eltect.

The first two pictures oiler a striking contrast, a blustering March day a su ar orchard, and a peacidul scene midsummer. Then follows tlie, noonday rest in the harvest field, a chnrmuia: bit of: col»r Willi a ion-ground oi goldenrod and brilliant autumn fonatt-. ho winter walk to chinch over the snow covered fit^'s is tlie 1. of K' 'erie^.

Io all new subscribers to tho paper who send their name and address and tfl.75 at once the publishers oiler to send iree this handsome calendar,^lithographed innine colors, the retail price of which lsjlfty cents, The Companion flee every week until- January 1, lb'JO, including Thanksgiving, Christinas and Ne-.v Year's double numbers, ana The Youth's Companion fitty-two weeks, a full year to January 1, 18117. Address,

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

The publishers of .the Youth's Companion are sending tree to the subscribers to the paper, a handsome lour-page calendar, 7x10 inches lithographed 111 nine colors. it is made, up ot lour charming pictures, each pleasing, in design, under each of v»hicli are the monthly calendar for the jearlbDG. The retail price ot tins calendar is 50 cents.

New subscribers to the Companion will receive tins beautiful calendar lrte and besides the Companion free every week until Jannarj 1. IbiiO. Also the Thanks giving, Christmas and New ear's double, numbers iree, Tand the Companion fifty-two weeks, a fulbyear .to January 1, 1807. Address,

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

Xli- llistorie Koule.

The Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway, the model railroad of the Sou'h iu 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" through sleeping car line which runs the year round between Nashville and Jacksonville, Fla. For] further Information address R. C. Cowardin, Western Passenger Agent, Railway Exchange Building, St. Louis, Missouri, or

W. L. DANLEY, G. P. & T. A., Nashville, Tenn.

'^.f AX*

COTTON STATE*

Atlanta, 6a. Sep The schedule print prehensive guide quickest route to At and Northwest Terre Haute

1 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

"BIG FOUR"

Palace Day ing Cars are in this schedule.

Extremely low is? Atlanta and return. Chattanooga and Si| trains run solid bi Atlanta. The trail which leaves Cincin runs solid to Atlanta of the famous "all the year round' tween Nashville,'. Fla.

HCuCu

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CHP-

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U2CO CO

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For further information address Briardi F. Hill, Northern Passenger Agent, Marquette Building, Chicago, 111. R. C. Cowardin, Western Passenger Agent, 405 Ry.

Exchange Building, St. Louis, Mo. or D. J. Mullaney, Eastern Passenger Accent 59 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, O.r

L. DANLEY,

:iv g. & T. A. Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 21-d&tv-t,f

5.?^ 3

if1

II 'J .St' fc tf. ifjrt

$500.00 &MRANTEJS:. iABS Oi-iLa TEiLiV' LiEtSS« Will not injure nanus or fannc.

No Washboard needed, can use hard wate! same as soft, i-uli birtvtions on everv package. Al 8-oz. package for 5 cts. or 6for 25 cts,

Sold by retail grocers everywhere. Wneri tho Have Your Wn

oWct iTd itsbnf tiia

4 03

Wilt-

idianaooSis

I-lr.nd Points to Nine, on the Line.'

Indianapolis Dmsioia

—tS |p! $•££$ Scnedi'.le OTPassenqerlrams-Central time.

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W-ofl. 2.6, ar.d 2« connect, at ('oiumbus (or Mishiirtili :um1 H.h ..isl, iiikI at, tiuinnonil tor vtoti. Xcnia and spnn^ticld, anil Ao lor. in.'iuir-it i. riMiis a-avti CaINBRICIKE CH vat 17 05 a. :!!). i'2 00 P-

Knsliville, Mu'Ioyvilie, Co-

iimnais and inii'iincd ale stations. Arrives inii)riii'j.() (,'ity T12.30 anil 16-35 P-ni.

WOOD, E A. KOHD, General Manager, General Passenger Acpnt

10-20-95-12. PtTTsimuon, PKXN'A ••'or tune cards, rales of fare, through ticketR, ^!l^:f a! (ibeclts and further miormation vorviding the miming of trains apply to any AKOiit of the Peuusylvauia Lines.

The liocky^AIouutalns.

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