Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 December 1895 — Page 4
MORGAN SUSTAINED.
Senate Unanimously Passes His Resolution.
REPLIES TO LORD SALISBURY.
Qiort Session of the House Mostly Spent .•in Discussing the Appointment of Officers—All Resolutions Offered by Republicans Were Objected to bv Democrats.
ISill* Introduced. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—The feature of the senate yesterday was a speech by Senator Morgan of Alabama, chairman ol the committee on foreign relations :inri a member of the Paris Bering sea tribunal, upon a resolution offered by him last week instructing the foreign relations committee to investigate the question of the liability of the United States for the seizures of British ships
Bering sea 111 1890. Mr. Morgan took the position in the last congress that the settlement ot these claims by the payment of a lump sum of $425,000, as recommended by the president, was neither wise nor proper. His remarks on that occasion were the subject of same sarcastic comment from the British ambassador here the latter's official correspondence with Lord Kimberly. That, correspondence was printed recently from the British blue book and most of Mr. Morgan's speech yesterday was devoted to paying his respects to Sir Julian Pauncefote.
Has resolution which was as follows, was unanimously adopted at the conelusion of his speech: I
RESOLVED. That the message of the president received bv the senate on Feb. 13, 1895. and his message read in ttie sen.•ato today (meanma Dec. )i) relating to the I payment bv the United states oi the claims of (Treat Britain arising out, of the
Bering sea controversy, be relerred to the committee on loivuyu rotations wnh in.C."UCtions thai, said committee examine Luto the question ol such lianihtv to (Jrent ]Britain and the amount thereof, it any, and of anv liability on the part of (ireat .Britain, or Canada, arising out ot said -controvertv. and that said committee 'tfhall have a.wiuority to report oy bill or oiJjerwitiu.
House.
The house held another short session yesterday ami uevoica most ol its tiiue to discussing fne meiir ol house oliieers. Kcsoivirions were pnwntod by -the Kepublieuns, calling lor the correrpondence in vne Waller ease, or lists -«i pensioners who have been stricken liroin the rolls since March 4, l.V.M, or louueed, ami lor becrerary bmitn rea:.:«ou3 tor an order alie(^tiiig tno action or .Hie land olnce connection with the perteeting oi titles to Pacific railroad grant lands in Ltah and JNebraska, buc .ail were objected to bv Democrats. An tiiiort to have printed the record the -.memorial ot the .National Wool Grow.fris' association tor higher rates met the :ts.ane late.
A large number ol bills wore nifro.\ued the senate, the most import ant -t»l which were:
Ly Senator Berry, to provide a tern••®ori form ol governmen. tor liiuian "Te'rurorv with t'Jie usual siaft or tem--turial olncers. the territory to take the
Ttuuue oi liiaianola. By Senator Palmer, giving a uniform ^pension ot ijSoO ])er montJi to all WHO lost •it iiand or loot in the lave war and $bt) "4to tnose who lost an entire limit. i-y Senator -Allen, msiTai:ciii:!i]iir anv o-cifizen ol" the Unite .stares who shall wucit or acc"i)t a a le. ])uient oi. noi. ilatv or uegree oi honor irmu a loreigii jMnu, and pumsiung iius act as a ciiitir.) oy both tine and im'-irtsonnienr. iv tocnaior t:orJices. .T:tiiUiiir pen1
m.»us to
soloicrs unit sapors \vno wore
•cu] vured una ctuiiineu in LOiiieuerate. •ja-^wus dunng tn.e war. ay Senator Alantie. aii]iropriatmg ^xs,u00 tor the purclia.^e ol silos ior public buildings in Cheyenne. W v., J.ioise •City and Jrieieim. Alon.. and providing for buildings at (Jhrveitno and Boise Vixx costing $200,000 each and at Helena costing $500,000. .i-ij- Senator Squire, for a gun factory for ucavy ordnance on the Pacific coast,. .liiiiong the public bills introduced tho house were the following:
By Mr. "Wilson ot Ida,ho, establishing a United States mint at Boise City. Ida. Also a lull establishing the dunes on wool similar to those in the McKmley low.
By Mr, Bailey of Texas, prohibiting «euutors and representatives troni soktatmg or recommending the ajipomtHient of any person to any ofnee tlie uppomtment winch is vested in the jjivisiuout or tlie head oi any aepart.2&e:it. iBy Mr. Cobb of Alabama, making all -last, freight. hues, express and car eoni•fseuues, whether operated by corporation's, associations. reco vers or lndividaiuLr, either in connection with or 111ck'punuent ot a common-carrier, etc., subject to tin act to regulate commerce.
Pcckliam Coiiiiriiii-d.
Wji HiMtTo.N, jJec. 10.—The senate in •ewvu?ive session yesn-ntay comu'ined tlie loilowmg nominations: Ot Elmer S. Atii..ms oi Missouri to be district j*ui£:e tor tne eastern district oi Missouri.
Rail us H. Peckham ot New York to 3e-associate justice ot tlie United States .supreme court.
Mnuigu'ti SlDirtage Made Good. JPttANKFORT, Ky., Dec. JO.—Deputy .^Register Grant has a check for the «inoimt of Swango's shortage, which he says will be paid into the treasury on J3wiiiigo's arrival here. Charles Swango, son of the register and a clerk his .suffice, arrived here from Mount Sterling «ud both he and the other deputies are atixiignant over the charges made against Jflj. Swango. They claim that the aliortage was not a defalcation, as al3p(50d the report ot tlie inspection, »HG they ltKik upon the proceeding as Jaasty and ill-advised.
Body Found in the ltuins.
3Sjsw YORK, Dec. 10.—The body of :43barles Vorwald of Vorwald & Pnnce, jiboe dealers, was found in the rums of .Xtaiday night's fire at Rutherford, N. ..J., yesterday. A German family of
Jferee are missing. Thtiir bodies are sup-
xw-xvl to
be in tlie rums. Tins family only recently moved into the tenejeai'si't they were occupying and their jutiteiAS were not known. The property jura Ly this fire is estimated at $50,000.
THE WAR IN CUBA.
Reliable News Received From a War Correspondent.
(i
PITTSBURG, Dec. 10.—SyhresterScovel, the staff correspondent of the Pittsburg Despatch in Cuba, and the only newspaper man inside the lines of the revolutionary army, sends the following dispatch:
Guinia de Miranda (Province Santa Clara)—For three days the insurgents have been besieging this village, garrisoned by a detachment of 50 Spanish infantry in the fort.
On Fridav, the loth, the insurgents left their camp at Canada Oscura at daybreak and by 11 o'clock a. m., the Cuban forces had established guards over all its approaches and completely summnded the town.
The Cuban forces are under the com-
Small detachments of the Cuban forces were deployed as skirmishers, and by crawling through the long prairie grass that covers the small hills at the foot of the mountains, succeeded in getting within range of the fort and a desultory fire was kept up all day without effect.
During the day a flag of truce was sent to the Spanish commander and the burning of the town threatened in case he refused to surrender his arms and ammunition. This he refused, although ottered free egress for himself and men.
About!) o'clock at night the Cubans fired about 15 houses about, the fort. The next dav, the Ifitli, the Cuban skirmishers succeeded driving the Spanish outposts into the fort from their positions the nouses which thev burned that nignt. One of these proved to be the principal store ot the village which was looted, the spoils consisting ot clothing and groceries.
Airs. Hearn was tlie wife ot A. J, iu.v, ell .t 1 he nine his murder, and it is expeeled that some sensational tes tnnonv will be brought out during the trial.
Half Million Dollar l-ire.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—The long distance telephone operator at Danburv. Conn., said the fire at Ridgeheld was under control at .JNSO a. m. Railroad offices are closed there, and as telephone wires have been burned, further details ot the fire will be unobtainable for some time. The buildings at Ridgefield are tor the most part frame structures, and it is probable that the loss will not exceed $500,000.
Mean Weather Abroad.
Butxn, Switzerland, Dec. 10. The
severe storms winch have prevailed over Switzerland during the past few days and throughout Europe 111 general have caused great damage, especially 111 the villages 111 the mountain district ot Sw itzerland. An earthquake shock was telt at Hash, also known as Obcr-Hasli, 111 this canton.
Is lie Kngaged?
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Quite a little breeze was created by a dispatch from Washington, published here, stating that Mrs. Dimmick of this city, a niece ol the late Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, would shortlv marrv the ex-president. Both Mrs. Dinnniek and the general decline to be interviewed 011 the subject.
Ai-riintjiii{j J'or Ouarters.
Sr. Louis. Dec. 10.—Manager Lewis of the Southern hotel received telegrams from Speaker Thomas B. Reed and Major William McKinley. asking that rooms be reserved for their respective delegations should St. Louis be decided upon as the place to hold the next Republican national convention.
Itank Officer Arraigned.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10.—Richard H. McDonald, at one time vice president of the defunct Pacific bank, was arraigned ior embezzlement in the superior court yesterday. He is charged with abstracting from the vaults of the People's Home Savings bank, ot which he was a director, $20,000.
Three Were Shot.
LATTRKL, MISS., Dec. 10.—Jack King had some words with a negress last night. Joe Thomas, colored, took the woman's part and an altercation ensued. Thomas shot King in the side, Lewis Griffin above the heart and Joe Ezell in the arm.
At St. Paul.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—The skating championships of the Natioual Amateur Skating association will be held at St. Paul this year.
mand of Brigadier General Sine Perez I operating against King Menelik. He ot the Third brigade, First division of cabled that the king's army, numbering the Cuban general army and chief of the Zona, or jurisdiction of Trinidad.
On the 17 th Lieutenant Colonel Alle-
Spanish forces are still safe 111 their iort awaiting reiinorceme.iifs. I Li these do not arrive within a day or I two. thev will be forced to capitulate on 1 account ot their lack of tood. and addi1 tional guards have been sent to the river to prevent the Spanish forces from 1 getting anv more water. The Cubans. general, are greatlv handicapped bv their kick ot ammunition. I The impression is general throughout the rank and file ot me Cuban arniv I that thev will be able to get plenty ot I arms and ammunition as soon as the
United States recognizes their belligerency.
man .timed -with 100 men well-armed] the substance oi which is given above, and having an average ot 70 rounds of ammunition per man. thus making the insurgent lorees about 32o armed men. I Perez laid plans ior the assaulting of the tort last night, but 011 account of 1 the ignorance ot a guide, the attacking 1 columns tailed to connect. So far today nothing has been done and the
AFTER SEVEN YEARS
A Ph.\MCi i!i and His Wife Are ful on Trial 1*or Murder. BOWTJVO GRBEX, Mo.. Dec. 10-—The trial oi Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Hearn, for the murder ot Amos J. Stillwell, the wealthy pork packer of Hannibal. Mo., seven years ago, was called 111 the circuit court here. Judge R. I. Rov 011 the bench. The case was brought here uoin Uannioal 011 a change ot venue, after the taking ot voluminous depositions 111 th beliali of the San Francisco Chronicle last summer, which attracted a great ue ol ::i reimou all over rue country. The lusr proceedings in court \vas a mo! on ov the ueten.se tor a sorvance. winch \v argument it was r(e uii fiisi.ano (]:e work of impanel lm:.:' a 1 nrv 'was hegu:
ITALIAN FORCES. LOSE
Surprised and Surrounded by an Abyssinian Horde.
BLOODY BATTLE IN AFRICA.
Nine Hundred of King: Humbert's Troops,
Including: Major Toselli and Seventeen Officers, Are Missing—Great Kxciteinent at Rome and the Government's Policy Attacked—Campaign Will Continue. ROME, Dec. 10.—News was received here yesterday from General Baratiori, the commander of the Italian troops in Abyssinia, announcing what appears to be a serious disaster to the Italian forces
about 20,000 men, surprised and surrounded yesterday five companies of Italian troops under Major Toselli, at Ambalagi. Another body of Italian troops, under the command of General Arimondi, advanced to the support of General Toselli. but they were stopped by the enemy. A severe battle was subsequently fought and the result was not made known here. The official dispatches sav that the losses of the Abyssinians were heavy, but no news was furnished concerning the fate of Major Toselli's command, and nothing was said about the losses of the Italians.
Later in the day, in the chamber of deputies, the government was questioned regarding the reported disaster which the Italian troops had suffered Abyssinia, and the matter led to warm attacks upon the government's policy in Atrica.
Replvmg to a question as to the particulars ot the battle of Ambalagi, the minister tor war. General Mocenni, read the dispatch from General Baratiori,
and added that tlie Italian positions were secure. He admitted, however, that the incident was a serious one, although entirelv reparable.
Signor Imbriam. the Socialist leader, amid interruptions, made a A'lolent speech opposition to the policv followed by the government in Abyssinia and other Socialists also denounced the African policv of the government.
Major Toselli's column was composed oi 1,200 native troops commanded bv 20 officers, with -10 noncommissioned officers and a mounted-batterv.
It is now known that of this ioree Major Toselli, 7 ot the officers and 900 of the native troops are missing.
The position of General Arimondi at Makallo, however, is impregnable and he has provisions tor a three-months' siege.
King Humbert last night conferred with. Premier Crispi upon the situation, tlie premier being indisposed and confined to his room.
The cabinet council, held last night, has decided to give General Baratiori the necessary means to crush the Abyssimans.
SHORT SESSION
Held lv the American Federation of I^abor in New York. NEW YOKK. Dec. 10.—The loth annual convention of the American Federation of Labor began in Madison Square Garden yesterday. Delegates were present from all over the United States. Canada and Great Britain. President McBnde presided and introduced J. W. Sullivan of typograhical union No. 6, who delivered the address
gramed. then alter oi welcome.' The reports of the presidecided to try Dr. 1 dent, secretary and treasurer were road and referred to tlie proper committee,
The chairman then introduced Labor I Agitator John Swinton, who addressed the federation, alter which adjournment I was taken. In the evening a massmec tliig was held at, Cooper Union, presided over bv Samuel Gotnpers, who spoke at length 011 the condition and progress of labor. Ho was followed by President
John McBnde.
Surrendered by Tlis Bondsmen. MAXCHKSTKR, N. H., Dec. 10.—Dr. J. C. Moore, ex-president of the People's Fire Insurance Company, now in the hands of a receiver, ex-president of the Derryfield Savings bank and of the Commonwealth National bank, both of which went to the wall about two years ago, as a result of alleged mismanagement and the misappropriation of funds, was yesterday surrendered by his bonds-
lnen
and placed 111 the custody of Sheriff Samuel F. Haley.
Premier Whiteway's Krrand. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—A special to The World from Ottawa says: It was understood that Premier Whiteway of Newfoundland was coming to Canada to negotiate for the admission ot that colony into the Dominion, but he now wires Premier Sir Mackenzie Rowell that his mission to Canada is of an entirely private nature, and is in 110 wav connected with the question of reopening negotiations with the Dominion.
Pops Hold the lialance.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 10.—By the election of A. J. Carroll, Democrat, over Charles Blatz, Republican, 111 the Forty-eighth legislative district, Louisville, Saturday, the legislature is a tie on joint ballot, each having (18 votes, with the deciding power in the hands of the Populists. The latter have two votes—one a Democrat and the other a free-silver Republican.
Will Sail For Ireland.
TRENTON, Dec. 10.—111 a letter written to a friend 111 this city Mrs. D. S. Parnell, mother of the late Charles Stewart Parnell, says she is recovering rapidly from her illness in New York, and that as soon as she shall have recovered sufficiently she will sail for Ireland.
Two Fatally Burned.
BUFFALO, Dec. 10.—Escaping gas and a lighted lamp in the meterroom of the Citizens' Gas company caused a terrific explosion Sunday. Two men, Dennis Hutch, a foreman in the works, and William Manning, a laborer, were fatally bunied.
Famous Inventor Dead.
WIESBADEN, Dec. 10.—Herr Dowe, formerly a tailor at Mannheim, and who invented a so-called bullet-proof coat, which has since been extensively imitated, is dead. He was a llative of Westphalia aud was about 35 yfears of age.
STRIKE SPREADING.
Four Hundred Men of Other Trades Go Out in Sympathy. NEW YORK, Dec. 10. Yesterday closed the third week of the housesmiths' strike and added 400 men to the ranks of the strikers. Sympathetic strikes were begun by the plasterers, laborers, elevator constructors, painters, carpenters and electric wire men employed on a number of buildings nowT in course of construction. Four hundred men, all told, went out.
A third member of the Iron league, the Jackson architectural iron works, is involved the strike. They agreed to take sub-contracts from J. B. & J. M. Cornell. The sympathetic strikes, although apparently aimed at the Jacksons, have really been directed a gainst J. M. Cornell, president of the Iron league.
At a massmeetmg of the strikers yesterday, it was reported that the union had enough money to last for weeks to come. Frank P. Lary, the walking delegate, said he. would lay the case of the striking housesnuths before the convention of the American Federation of Labor, now in session at Madison Square I Garden. "I will do this," he said "so that the country may know the kind of bosses we have this city."
Mr. Laiy said one iron contractor had signed the union agreement, and had agreed to give more wages than the strikers had asked for.
At tlie Siegel. Cooper & Companv building 110 men were at work, most of whom were laborers. Two nonunion men went on a strike there before noon. On the Broadwav and Prince street job. Superintendent Langacre of the Carneli iron works reported good progress with additional men at work.
MEXICAN MENTION.
New Penitentiary—I'icvclists Complain of Careless Drivers. CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 10.—The Bank of London and Mexico will advance 8600,000 to complete the new pemtentiarv.
The new census shows that Mexico has 106 cities, 409 towns. 5,213 villages. 8,872 haciendas, or large estates, and I 29.000 small farms or ranches.
Consul General Chittenden addresses tlie Mexican Herald an open letter to the governor ot the federal district and the chief ot police on tlie subjects of tee I almost dailv accidents to bicvclists resuiting from reckless driving of coaches. 1 Wheeling circles are much excited over I the outrages to cvclists. There is 110 doubt that coachmen deliberately run into wheelmen, and measures will be taken by wheelmen, the majoritv of whom are Mexicans, to protect themselves.
Hebrew liaritv l'air.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—The great, Hebrew fair at Madison Square Garden promises to be a groat event 1.11 Jewish circles. It is expected that no less than a quarter of a, million dollars will bo realized
lor
the educational alliance and
the Hebrew technical institute, the beneficiaries of the enterprise. Isidor Straus is the president of the fair. James H. Hoffman and Joseph B. Bloomiugdale vice presidents.
Double Domestic Trasredv.
COAT, CUKKK. Colo.. Dec 10.—William Rav yesterday shot and killed his wife and then turned the gun 011 himself, sending a bullet through his right temple. He died instantly but, his wife lived aboul an hour. They were verv young, and have not got 011 very well since thev were married.
I'ool
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rime.
PKSHTICO. WIS., Annie Buudv, age:! August Nibleen, he
Dec. 10. When !(, refused to many irew a revolver and
He then fired breast
fatally wounded liei three bulleiinfo Ins own leli dead beside tlie bodv of his victim The mother ot the girl witnessed the ti.igedy
Profitable Porkers.
KENTON, (J., Dec. 10.—Superintendent Wilson of the infirmary has raised 19 hogs on the infirmary land averaging 400 pounds 1,200 pounds of lard have been obtained, seven hogsheads of meat and 500 pounds oi sausage. Who can beat this record
Alleged Robber Taken.
W A lilt E.\, O., Dec. 10.—Frank Dunnnre, who is charged with a bold robbery at Cortland, this county, after having eluded the officers for a week, was arrested here yesterday. The young man is a son of the late Rev. Duiimire.
Closed For the Winter.
SAUT/T STE. MARIE, Mich., Dec. 10.— The locks of the American canal here will be closed today for the winter. The steamer Linden is expected to arrive down by 110011 and will bo the last boat to pass through St. Mary's river this season.
5Jnt Little Insurance.
WTOKLIFFH, Ky., Dec. 10.—Fire yesterdav destroyed Mansfield hall and several residences. Loss about §50,000 insuic nee, !j)2.")00.
Indications.
Generallv lair weather southwesterly winds and warmer. THE MARKETS.
Review ol tlie 4.rain and Livestock Markets For December lO.
Pittsburg.
Cattle—Prune, §1 15to54 i!0 good, $3 80@ 4 00 good butchers'. $8 60@ij 80 bulls, tags and cows, 41 00 rough fat, if2 50 iresh cows and springers, $15G®40. Hogs—Prime light, ?3 (50@3 05 best Yorkers, $3 70@3 75 common to fair Yorkers, $3 50(t§3 f)f) roughs, $2 75@3 2o. Sheep—Extra, $2 00@3 20 good, $3 25@ 2 50 fair, $1 80(a}2 40 common, 50c@ 25 sprinir lambs, ?2 35(^4 50 veal calves, $6 50@7 00.
Cincinnati.
Wheat—60@68o. Corn—29@30o. Cattle—Selected butchers, $3 00@4 00 fair to medium, $3 00@3 50 common, 13 25($ a 90. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $3 4J)^@3 50 packing, $3„30@3 40 common to rough, 00@3 35. Sheep—{1 00 @3 50. Lambs—75@4 00.
Cliicago.
Hogs—Selected batchers, f3 80@3 55 mixed, 13 35@3 45. Cuttlo Poor to choice steers. 83 2o@4 50 others, $2 60@ 8 50 cows and bulls, $1 25(§!3 50. Sheep— (1 50@3 40 lambs, $3 00@4 40.
New York.
Cattle
$1 10@4 (JO. Sheep- -$1 75@3 40
lambs, $3 35@4 05.
1895 December. 1895
Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.
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 31
"BIG FOUR"
ROUTII TO
ATLANTA.
Cotton States and International Exposition. Travelers to the South during the fall and the early part of the wmter 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 111 this country, with the exception of the world's fair at Chicago.
HOW TO REACH ATLANTA.
From Chicago. Peoria, Iuiiianapolis, Terre Haute, LaFayette, Benton Harbor and intermediate points, the North and Northwest, the "Big Four" route cfters the choice of the two great gaitways to the South—Cincionati and Louisville. Solid trains with parlor cars, magnificent sleeping cars and dining cars run daily from Chicago and Indiannpohs to Cincinnati and Louisville.
From New York, Boston Buffalo, Cleveland.
CoitimbUvS,
Springfield, Sandusky,
Dayton and intermediate points, magmfi cent through trains run dailv into Cincinnati. All trams ol the "Big iour" arrive at Central Union Station, Cincinnati, making direct connections with through trains ot the Queen
dc
joyed en route. Ot these Chickamanga iNational 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 trams, etc., call on or address any agent Big Four Route.
I). B. MARTIN,
Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt.
E. O. M'COR?IICK, Pass. Traffic Mgr. 4It.'?
BIG FOUR
ROUTE TO
ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
From ^Chicago, Peoria, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, LaFayette, Benton Harbor, Anderson and intermediate points, the north and north-west, the Big Four yonte offers the choice of two great gateways to the south, Cicciunati and Louisville.
Through daily trains of Buffet [Parlor cars, Wagoner Bullet blevpiug cais, elegant Dinning cars aud modern coaches.
At: Cincinnati direct connections are made in Central Union bin turn with through trains with Pullman Sleeping cars ot tne Queen and Cresmt Route to Atlanta via Chattanooga and tbe Southand em railway, and with through trains of the Louisyille & Nashville Ry., viaNashvilie, the N. C. & St. L. Kv. and Western and Atlantic Ry. to Atlanta.
At Louisville connections are made with the L. & N. Ry. via route indicated. For full information as to rates, routes, time of trains, etc., call on or address any agent Big Four Route. E. O. MCCOEMICK, D. B. MARTIN, I Passenger Traffic Mgr. G. P. & T. A.
EXCURSIONS SOUTH,
Lower Rates to Atlanta via Pennsylvania Lilies. Three forms of excursion tickets to Atlanta account the Cotton States Exposition are for sale via Pennsylvania Lints. One ticket is good returning twenty days from date ot sale, another is good for return trip until Jan. 7, 1S90. and a third g^odg! returning ten days. Twenty day tickets' 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 1G, at special low rates. The fare is exceptionally cheap. For details apply to nearest tickit agent of Pennsylvania Lines. d&vvtf
The Historic Route.
The Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway, the model railroad of the Soirh 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 Evausville, 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.f Nashville, Tenn.
ess Every Lady In Town. would perfer to have a sweet breath, this she can not have if suffering with catarrh. She can be positively cured of this trouble if she will use Century Catarrh Cure,—For sale at CrescentPharmacy. nov.
COTTON STATES EXPOSITION.
Atlanta, Go. Sept.18,Dec 31,188S The schedule printed below is a comprehensive guide to the shortest and quickest route 1o Atlanta from the North and Northwest, Chicago, Indianapolis, Terre Haute. and EvaueviUe,
Palace Day Coaches and Pullman Sleeping Cars are attached to all trains shown in this schedule.
Extremely low rate$ have been made to Atlanta and return, yia the Nashville, Chattanooga and 8f Lfruis Bailway. All trains run solid between Nashville and Atlanta. The train lin last column, which leaves CinciDnatli at 4:30 P. M., runs solid to Atlanta. This is the route of the famous "Dixie' Flyer" through "all the year round" sleelping car line between Nashville, Tenn., a\nd Jacksonville, Fla.
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be
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Sold by retail grocers everywhere. g"When the Hour I-land Points to Nine, Have Your on the Line."
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For further information address Briard Hill, Northern Passenger Agent, 328 Marquette
Building, Chicago, III. R. C.
Cowardin, Western Passenger Ag^nt, 405 Ry Exchange Building, St. Louis, Mo. or J. Mulloney, Eastern Passenger Agent. 59 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, 0.
W. L. DANLEY.
& T. A. Nashville, Tenn.
WAS1"*1
$500.00 a£J«R«NTE:E:. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. Will not injure hands or fabric.
No Washboard needed, can use hard wata same as soft. Full Directions on every package. At 8-oz. package for 5 cts. or6for25 cts,
iLiiuian&poMS division.
Schedule of senncr Trains-CeniralTimo.
_5i_21 I 4I5_ 1 1 7 lai AM I AM AM I I'M I'M AM
sstward.
Co«nniI»Ksly2 47*7 151+8 45*1 45*3 00*7 15 4 03,
10 25 2 55 4 r-Z 8 11 20, 3 34 4") 9 1135 6 [09^' 11 48! 3 58 6
a
Urnana Piqua Covington... hradlord Jc.. Hi'tLvshiirg.. 1 iivenville... \Wavcrs .V .Madison.. Wilcvs .\cw l'ari.s... a i'. lv lev lie... 1 jrnnantown" fanhnds
4 46 DVay. to a.
5 10
....
1 )unreit,li Ivniurhtstown i.-h uMottsville 'ioveland .... .iwnliold ... i'mladclphia" Cumberland irvmutou luiaanapoSis ...ar.
Vi:
4c|
1H56—. 2 A!i 10 no
f5 23 IS
6 38 7 00
VI
G8
T223 12 28 12135
E8
6 07 615
10 3512155 4 55 7?0 1 10! 4 58 7 40
AM 20
1040
1 22j .... f"1 34 138 1 45 153 2 00 2 03 217 2 28 2 31, 2 43 12 50 3 04 315 330 6 501015 PM| PM| PM
City...
7 64I 16 49 6 53 7 03 711 7 17 7 25 7 35 7 46
8 1ft 8 23
1848 858
T7 50
9 25 8 03 811
8 25 8 37 8 55 AM
8 00 12 30 AM I'M
Eastward. i?pjlis...lv I'vmi^tou iimberland I'mladclphia (irt'i'iifiold ... iirveland umrlottsville ni-iiitslown Duni'eitli !,"\visv llo ... ISMMWIIS.. I11)l 111 11 1 1» City ..
i21 iiI a 120 I A I A I A I
I'M PM
:4
30"S 45.18 00*7 05*2 45'51G t'4 43
814 8 251.
f838
,r
I 8 46! I9 02j 9 06! 9 i7j "59 30 9 40 9 47i 9 56 g5
5 45
5 30 5 43 '5 51
6 0S 6 20
»E 05 6 10 f6 in 6 35 6 0 6 55 17 0: 17 18 7 25 17 35 7 47 !'8 01 8 1: 8 2b 8 38 9 34 1110 \M
UTinantown" oiit.reviUe ..
7 06.10 01
Richmond... JV' N mv Paris ... Wilevs N.Madison... Weavers (irconvillo ..
47
10106. 10 20!
7 ?010 35 840 7 2510 38 843 10 51
4 25,7 15 4 30 7 35! WWf7 5,| %£.
11101 1108
... 1U17 81511 28 1140 .... 8 3512 08 1217' 8 5512 311
I '-buri
Hradlord .fc,. (Wmijton ... Piqua Urbana.. 4 olit minis ar.
f8
02
f810'
8 21!
20
f8
IM
t-
8 45*5 23 5 30 5 43 6 25 7 40
5
854 9 06
9 44: 1 25 11 20 31511 50 AMIPM I I'M
10 00
7401130 PM
1
I?M
Mea'.: Flag Stop.
WON. 2, fi. 8 and 20 connect nt. Colnr lbns for Pittsburgh and the Kast, and at Richmond for'. Dayton, Xenia and Springfield,and Ni».20for (jincmnnti.
Trains leave Cambridge City at +7 05 a in. and 12 GO P. ni. for Hnshville, Hheloyville, I'ohunhus and intermediate stations. Arrive Oambridgo City f12 30 and fB-35 p. in. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,
Gen«ral Managtr, G«n«ral Passenger Ag«nl
10-20-95-PT PITTSBURGH, PENN'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and further information regarding the runniner of trains apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. ......
The RockyTMountalns.
Along the line of the Northern PacificRailroad abound in large game. Moose, deer, boar, elk, montain lions, etc., can yet be found there. Tbe true sportsman is willing to go there for them. A little book called "Natural Game Preserves," published by the Northern Pacific Rail* road, will be sent upon receipt of four cents in stamps by Charles S. Fee, Gen') Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn. 15tf