Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 16 December 1895 — Page 4

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WILL IT MER END?

Turkish Atrocities Continue in Armenia.

NO ATTENTION PAID TO PROTESTS

Xetters

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From Correspondents at Harpoot,

Eastern Turkey, Give a Detailed Account «f the Scenes and Incidents Attending

the Recent Massacres of Armenians

There as Well of tlie Massacre Itself.

BOSTON, Deo. 1(5.—Letters at hand from correspondents :it Harpoot, eastern Turkey, give a detailed account of tho scenes and incidents attending the recent massacre of Armenians there, as well as of the massacre itself. "The first excitement, over," says the writer, "Turkish atrocities were dying out and tranquility was pretty well restored when the Dersim Kurds began to plunder the villages right and left, six of which were in the immediate vicinity of Harpoot, the nearest one being within two hours of the city. The whole city was tossed with apprehension and were expecting an attack. Some said the Kurds had government sanction, others that the Turks in the city were in league with them. The Kurds while plundering the villages were heard to say, 'We are going to Harpoot.' The Turks in the city said: 'The Kurds are coming here to plunder the Christian quarter.' One Agha, when appealed to to use means for defence of the city, said: 'Why should we protect the giaours? Let them be killed.' "The governor of Malaria telegraphed here that 2,000 Kurds had come there and that he could not cope with them. That threw the responsibility upon the Harpoot government. The leading men of Arabkir went to the governor and asked for protection. They were treated with contempt. These disturbances could not have happened if strong orders had been sent to the governor generals to preserve order at any cost. "The terror and distress in the devastated villages can scarcely be pictured. Those who escaped with their lives have been stripped of everything else with winter just ar their doors. Where tin-. Kurds alone have devastated the loss of life is not great. The Kurds plunder, bat do not generally kill unless resisted, but the Turks kill in cold blood and. in any way suggested by the archfiend himself. "The idea of an uprising among the Ariucnk.iis is absurd. They are in terror of their lives. They are prepared to sin-render all their possessions if only their lives can be spared."

Allot her writer describing the attack upon the city says: "The first attack began on Sunday, Nov. 10, by a few Kurds. These were easily driven off. Monday there was another attack in the morning. This also was repelled. These attacks amounted to little. Later Monday the Kurds and Turks from tiie surrounding regions attacked Husenik. SE veral were killed. The soldiers sent down the road to meet them, and some of the principal Moslems also went down. They had a conference witli the KiU'ds. Then rlic bugle blew and the soldiers led by their commander withdrew to tin* city dragging their cannon in a very leisurely fashion. After the soldiers had reached the city the Kurds and Turks came on yelling and iiruig. The soldiers made no attempr to stop them. They tired their cannon once, harmlessly into the air toward the city, and then over the heads of the enemy. The Turks of the city joined in the plunder and attack. 'Ihe Armenian school was tirst" set on lire. Then the greater part of the Christian quarters. (Jmistians were shot down everywhere. "1 saw these things with my own eyes, for I watched things with a lield glass until it became perfectly plain that the whole thing was definitely planned and arranged. The Christians liad given up then- arms and cast themselves on the protection of the government. No Christian lired on the assailants. The missionaries took refuge in the girls' school until that was attacked and the mission house of liev. O. P. Allen and wife burned and the school set on lire. They then gathered in the yard prepared to cue. Dr. Barnum spoke to the military commander and lie sent soldiers, but only two remained to protect the missionaries and they demanded money or they would go away as their comrades had done. The missionaries decided to go into the college buildmg. As they left the schoolyard a Turk tired upon them from across the yarn twice, lirst at Mr. Allen and then at

Rev. C. Frank Gates, but he was a very bad marksman and no one was hit. The family of Mr. Gates was the last to leave, the yard. "Soon after the missionaries got into the school building the officers sent for them to come out. The missionaries refused to do so, saying they had no confidence in the chief and the Mufti, and if they wished to offer protection, they could protect them whore they were. If they cud not, the missionaries would die there. "At last the Alai Bc^y (Mahamet Bey), a Circassian, arrived. He was the first and only man who acted as if he meant to do anything for the missionaries. He called back the soldiers who had been sent by the military commander. The missionaries at once came out and began fighting the fires that had been set. Alai Bey helped them. The house of President Gates, the house of Dr. Barnum, the normal school and the college building were saved, but eight of the buildings were burned. "All the houses were plundered and the soldiers made no attempt to stop it. The missionaries were stripped of everything but the clothes they wore. The Turks of the city were very much disappointed that any of the missionary buildings were spared. Tuesday the Kurds returned to the attack. An order came to stop them and permission was given to shoot tho Kurds. When this order came two soldiers laid down their arms. Nine Kurds were killed that day aJt

Mezreh and five at Harpoot. That .finished the attack of the Kurds but there was still danger from the Turks and there is now. "The missionaries put themselves under the protection of the government again and again formally, but the protion was a sham. They and the leading men of the -ity and the Ulema or hierarchy of rbiigion assured Dr. Barnum that '.a Kurds should enter the city. "The chief of defense told Dr. Bar

Mti

num that until he was cut to pieces not a Kurd should enter the city and Hot a vuir of the heads of the missionaries be injured, but he stood quietly looking on while the attach was made and offered not even a show of resistance. The missionaries had the best possible opportunity for seeing the liollowness of professions."

As a result of the massacre the writer says: "From Diarkekir to Miatia, Arabkir (Egin) and Peri, the whole region is a desolation. I counted 21 ruined villages and there are said to be 35 of them in the Char Sandjak alone. The missionaries may not escape with their 'lives.''

AMERICAN MISSIONARIES SAFE. Minister Terrell's Demands Have So Far Jieeu Complied '\Utli.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 16.—Much relief is felt among the friends of American missionaries over the news that lias just been received by United States Minister Terrell from Aintab, Bitlis, Kliarput, Marsovan, Kaisarich (Caesarea) and Talass, and which contains assurances that the missionaries at those points are safe. They are under the protection of Turkish troops, in accordance with the peremptory demand made upon the porte by Minister Terrell.

The reports to Mr. Terrell from these points, although they give the comforting assurances that no harm has thus far come to the missionaries, state that serious danger still exists and convey the impression that the fear of further outbreaks is by no means past. Word has also been received that the American ladies at Hadjin are safe.

A telegraphic dispatch received from Bitlis says that the illness of Mr. Reynolds did not prevent his being conveyed to the citv of Van.

Order Restored.

England Will Have to I'ight For Her Claim if She 4»ets It.

PORT TOWXSKND. Wash., Dec. 1(3.— According to Thomas S. Newell, who was elected delegate to congress last summer from Alaska. Vice President Stevenson has expressed himself as being of the opinion there are no grounds for arbitration of the disputed boundary line between Canada and Alaska, and if England thought otherwise she would have to fight for her rights.

Newell came down from Alaska with Vice President Stevenson from his northern tour last summer, and in a recent letter to the Alaska Mining Record from Boston, says: "I find the sentiment of the people in regard to the boundary lines of the territory between British Columbia and Alaska in favor of standing by the boundary line that was established in iS j4. The sentiment here is very decided that under no circumstances will they give up one iota of territory that we liave acquired by purchase from Russia. "In an interview with Vice President Stevenson on my way clown from Alaska he was very decided in his opinions in regard to the boundary line. He considered there was no question to arbitrate and if England thought she had a 113' rights iii that direction she would have to fight for them that they did not propose to accord England the least consideration in regard to any claims they might bring up in regard to the territory of Alaska. The people may rest assured that the interests of the territory are in safe hands and that with the incoming congress there is no question but that the territory will be accorded a delegate and through that delegate any legislation will be enacted."

GOMPERS BEATS M'BRIDE.

Officers Elected by the American Federation of Labor.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—The most important work before the American Federation of Labor convention Saturday was the election of officers. Vice President Duncan nominated for the presidency John McBride, the present incumbent. He said he was the man for the office, and while he had been sick a part of the time of his term in office, he had done good work. The nomination was seconded by Delegate Bramwood of the typographical union. Delegate Feuracht proposed the name of Samuel Gompers for president, and in doing so urged the advisability of his election. This nomination was seconded by Delegate James J. Linahan. The vote resulted: Gompers, 1,041 McBride, 1,023.

The other officers elected were as follows: First vice president, Peter J. McGuire of Philadelphia of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Jointers, reelected second vice president, James Duncan of Baltimore of the granite cutters' National union, re-elected third vice president, James O'Connell of Chicago of the Internantional Association of Machinists, in the place of Rody Kenchan of Denver fourth vice president, M. M. Garland of Pittsburg of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, in the place of Thomas J. Elderkin of Chicago treasurer, John B. Lennon of New York of the journeymen tailors' union, re-elected secretary, Augustus McCraith of Boston of the typographical union, re-elected.

Texas Tragedy.

STEPHEN VILLE, Tex., Dec. 16.—In an altercation yesterday evening between Billy Kay and T. J. Wilson, Kay was stabbed, and while bleeding to death he threw Wilson to the ground and stamped his head to a pulp. Kay is dead. Wilson can not live. Wilson is Kay's uncle.

No Hope For Captain JSassett. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—A slight rally

in the condition of Captain Isaac Basett, the venerable senate doorkeeper, has occurred. The physician, however, holds out no hope and his demise seems but a question of time.

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Turkish sublime

WASHINGTON. Dec. Hi.—The legation has received from the porte the following telegram: "People of the Persian tribe of Kardars who attacked the Armenian village of Van, were successfully .repulsed by the imperial troops. The goods and cattle stolen at Amassia, Marsovan and Hatik were partly restored to their owners. The situation at Zeitoun remains the same. Everywhere else order is perfect. The attacks on the inhabitants of the villages of Zerkian and Kurzet (Van) were made by brigands who came from Persia."

ALASKA'S BOUNDARY LINE.

CLAIM OF THE CUBAHS

Statement Made by Senor Gonzale De Quesada.

SPANISH CRUELTIES PICTURED.

A Pamphlet Signed "An American'" Which

YVas» Recently Put in Circulation Answered—Fifty Thousand Revolutionists

Now in the Field—Why the Newspapers

Can Not Obtain Reliable News.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—The attitude and claims of the Cubans are set forth in a statement just given out by Senor Gonzale de Quesada, the secretary of the Cuban delegation in the United States. It is in answer to a pamphlet signed "An American," which has been widely circulated in this countiy. Senor Quesada pictures alleged Spanish cruelties, gives the official estimate of 50,000 revolutionists in the field and invites Spanish advocates to debate. He continues: "A document circulated by the Spanish representatives through their paid medium, the literary bureau established in New York and simply subscribed 'An American' can cany no weight before public opinion of this countiy. The phrases put in complimentary to this country to 'pat Americans on the back' are not sufficient to mark the Spanish source which inspired and paid the anonymous attack. "We can not fail suggesting that if the newspapers in this countiy have not been able to obtain exact news, it lias been because the cable and the mail have been in the hands exclusively of and tampered with by the Spanish authorities who would not allow any matter to go through but what was favorable to the government."

He calls attention to the experiences of the American correspondents Woodward and Reno and all others who have refused to sell American manhood and dishonor, the calling by falsifying reports of battles or concealing the horrible atrocities committed in the fields by the Spaniards. "There has been no absence of'presentment of the Spanish side' yet Americans dont know how a man could be killed and identified as Maceo was, then five months later defeat the Spanish commander at Valenjuela, and again three months aftherward cross the terrible military cordon of the Spanish into Los Villas. "What has been the outcome of the surrender ol Uabi, Rego and a host of others fabrications given out to discourage Cubans or influence possible legislation in this country, as was done before the president's message, when it was "wired that the Cuban cause had received a deathblow, a campaign of falsehood which will be renewed when congress meets. "The Spanish have not admitted a single defeat and yet the Cubans have armed their men with rifles used only by the govermeut. The government has killed, according to their official count, more men already than they admit we have in the field, yet we hear of transports bringing thousands of unfortunate recruits to fight for a toppling monarchy in America. Spain never loses but the last battle and she will lose it in Cuba. "If the truth is not known it is Spain's fault, let her welcome fearless and incorruptible American journalists to Cuba and give them facilities, let her ask the press of this country to name a committee of investigation, otherwise it will look as if she was afraid of the power of the American pen. "Cuba has placed in the field an army of 50,000 men. She has a population of 1,500,000. Of course about one-half are women, leaving 750,000 males and fully 200,000 able-bodied among them. This is a wonderful proportion and shows an almost unanimous feeling for the revolution."

"SLOW BUT SURE."

General Gomez's Method of Conducting' His Campaign.

NKW YORK. Dec. 16.—Thomas Estrada Palma of the Cuban headquarters in this city has received a letter from General Gomez. It was written from the "Headquarters of the Army of Liberation," in Sancti Spiritus, Cuba, on Nov. 18.

General Gomez explains that his march has been slow, but adds that "it had to be so in order to be sure. Without previous organization no human work can be successful."

General Gomez expresses his belief "that the belligerents will be recognized by the United States when the nation feels like it," and says that Campos had said the truth on the subject, at least. He adds a postscript saying: "The Spanish soldiers are coming over to our ranks. My circular is giving good results."

The circular he refers to is the one notifying the canegrowers that they must not grind their crops.

COLLISION OF STEAMERS.

The American Liner Indiana Iiadly Damaged While Entering Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 16.—The American Liner Indiana, Captain Boggs, from Philadelphia Dec. 2 at 7:30 o'clock, Sunday evening was turning in the stream here in order to land her passengers, when she collided with the British steamer Zamora, which was anchored in midstream. As a result of the collision the Indiana showed a big rent in her port side just at the collision bulkhead, through which the water rushed quickly and in a great torrent.

Tugs were promptly on hand to assist the disabled steamer and she was immediately towed alongside the landing stage where her passengers were landed. There was no panic among them, although the vessel sank three feet in half an hour. An effort was made to plug up tho great hole in the steamer's side, but it proved fruitless. The vessel was towed to the Chester shore and was there beached. With only a little more delay the Indiana would have sunk in midstream. The Zamora was also badly damaged.

The Indiana is a brig-rigged iron steamer of 2,484 tons net and 3,158 tons gross register. She was built at Philadelphia in 1873 and is owned by the International Navigation company. Her dimensions are: Length, 342 feot beam, 43 feet depth of hold, 24.9 feet. She has five bulkheads. The Zamora is a vessel of 773 tons burden.

Harper's Weekly

In 1896.

HARPER'S WEEKLY is a journal for the whole country. It deals with the

tvtills

oi the world

that are important to Americans. In carrying out this policy, in 1895, Julian Ralph visited China and Japan and journeyed through the West Richard Harding Davis took a a trip through the Caribbean Sea the evolutions of the new navy were described and illustrated by Rufus F. Zogbaum Frederick Remington presented studies of Army and Frontier liie Poultney Bigelow attended the opening of the Kiel Canal.

In 1890 like attention will be given to every notable happening. The cheil' events in art, literature and music and the drama will be artistically presented. W. D. Howells, in the new department, LIFE AND LETTERS, will dismiss in his interesting way books and the social questions of the time. E. 8. Martin's sprightly gossip on the BUSY WORLD will be continued. The progress of the Transportation Commission aiound the World will be followed, and Caspar W Whitney will conduct the department of AMATEUR SF0RTS.

In 18% will occur a Presidential election. In its editorials and through its political cartoons the VV EEKLY will continue to be an independent advocate of good government and tounil money.

In fiction the WEEKLY will be especially strong. It will publish tlie only novel of the year by W. D. Howells, and a stirring serial ol'a Scotch feud bv S. Crockett. The short stories selected are of unusual excellence arid interest. In every respect HARPER'S WEEKLY will maintain its leading place iu the illustrated journalism of the world.

The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the first Number for January for each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order.

Remittances should be made by Post-oftce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express oader of Hsirper it Biothers.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Harper's Magazine, one year 00 Harper's Weekly, Harper Bazar, Harper's Round Table,

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Postage nee to all subscribers iD ilie United States, Canada and Mexico. Address HARPER & BROTHERS,

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Harper's Bazar In 1S96.

The twenty-ninth year of HARPER'S BAZAR, beginning in January, 181)6, linds it maintaining itsNlcservedreputation both i.sa Fashion Journal and a weekly periodical lor home reading.

Every week the P.AZAR piesents beautiful toilettes lor various occasions, Sai.doz, Baudeand chnpuis illustrate and engrave tlie newest tiesigns iroin the liiitrst models in Paris and Berlin. N \V IRK FASH 1 N S epitomizes current stylos in New York. A full nigliuy pattern sluet supplement with diagrams and cii'ei lions enables women to cut and make their own gowns, ano is oi great value to (.lie pio esJouat modiste as well as to the amateur di essinaker. Chiklret/s Clothing receives constant ailtntioii J' -hioii.s for Aien ate described in lull detail by a inau aliouttowu. Ol'R PAiiia ER, by Cutburh.e De Fort-si, is ti sp:igii lv weekly leuiial ol fia-liiou, gosMp, and social doiii^sin Pai'i^..give,.i by a clever woman in an entertaining way.

Both tlie serials lor aie the work of American women. MRS. (iEliAi.D. by Maria Ui.ise Pool, is a striking story of New England e. Mary K. V\ ilkins, in JIv.OMli, A PUJll MAN, discusses the nlw ays interesting problem of the relations between labor and capital. Short stories will be written by the best atitl ors.

SPECIAL DE PAR I'M KNTii. Music, the Outdoor Woman. I'eisonals, What We Are Doing, Women and Mi n, repotl and discuss themes ol immediate interest-.

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Questions receive the personal attention oi the editor, anu are answer*. 1 at the earliest practical dale after their receipt.

The Volumes of the BAZAR begin with the lirst Number for January of each year \V hen no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number cuireut at the tinieoJ receipt oi Older

Remittances should be made by Post-ollice Money Order ©r Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not. to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper Jt Brothel s.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Harper's Magazine, ^one year $4 00 Harper's Weekly, "J 00 Harper's Bazar, J™ Harper's Round-Table J0

Postage lree to all subscribers in the United States, Canadaand Mexico. Aeldress HAlil'ER & BROTHERS.

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Florida and Southeast.

If you have any intention of going to the Southeast this fall or winter, you should advise yourself of the best route from the North and West. This is the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, which is running double daily trains from St. Louis, Evansville, Louisville and Cincinnati through to Nashville, Chattanooga, Birmingham, Atlanta, Montgomery, Thomasville, Pensacola, Mobile, Jacksonville and all Florida points. Pullman Sleeping Car Service through. Specially low rates made to Atlanta during the continuance, of the Cotton States exposition, and tourist rates to all points in Florida and Gulf Coast resorts during the season. For particulars as to rates and through car service, write, Jackson Smith, Div. -Pass. Agent, Cincinnati, O. Geo. B. Horner, Div. Pass. Agent, St. Louis, Mo. J. K. Ridgely, N. W. Pass. Agent, Chicago, 111. P. Atmore, Gerl. Pass. Agent, Louisville, Ky. sept21d-wtf

Clergy Rate Will Remain [tlie Same. The question of a change in railroad fare charged clergymen has been settled by the managing officers of railways in territory covered by the Central Traffic Association agreeing to continue to allow a rate of one and one-half cents per mile. For the coming year regularly accredited clergymen, who may be entitled to the same under the rules, can therefore procore reduced rate tickets over the Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh, same as auring 1895. 50t2d&w.

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1895 December. 1895

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

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

29 30 31

"BIG FOUR"

JROTJTHJ 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 beet advantage. The Atlanta Exposition is the largest esposi tion of its kind in this country, with the exception of the world's fair at Chicago.

HOW TO REACH ATLANTA.

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

From New York, Bostou Buffalo, Cleveland, Columbus, Springfield, Sandusky, Dajton and intermediate points, magnifi cent through trains run dailj into Cincinnati. All trains of the "Big Four" arrive at Ceutral Union Station, Cincinnati, making direct connections with through trains of the Queen & Crescent route to A'Janta. Through .-leepmg cars via the Q. & C. route run diiecilv vo Chattauoogti. thence via Southern railway to Atlanta. AJfiny points of historical interest as v\ ell as beautiful scenery may be enjoyed enroure. Of these Cbicknmanga National Park and.Lookout Mountain at Chattanooga are foremost, and should be vif-i ed everyone- on the way ta Atlanta.

For full information as to rates, routes, time ef tra-iDS, etc., caii on or address any agent Big Four Route.

I). B. MARTIN,

Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt.

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

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 youte offers the choice of two great gateways to the south, Ciccinnati and Louisville.

Through daily trains of 'Buffet [Parlor cars, Wagoner Buffet Sleeping cars, elegant Dinning cars and modern coaches.

At ^Cincinnati direct connections are made in^ Central Union Station with through trains with Pullman Sleeping cars of the Queen and Cresent Route to Atlanta via Chattanooga and the Southern railway, and with through trains of the Louisyille & Nashville Ry., viaNashville, the N. C. & St. L. Ky. 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. MCCORMICK, D. B. MARTIN, Passenger Traffic Mgr. G. P. &T. A.

EXCURSIONS SOUTH.

tower Rates 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 good returning twenty days from date of sale, another is good for return trip until Jan. 7, 1896. and a third good 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 16, at special low rates. The fare is exceptionally cheap. For details apply to nearest ticket agent of Pennsylvania Lines. d&wtf

Xlie Historic Konte.

The Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louie Railway, the model railroad of the Soufh 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" through sleeping car line which runs the year round between Nashville and Jacksonville, Fla. For further information address

R. C. Cowardin, Western Passen

ger Agent, Railway Exchange Building, St. Louis, Missouri, or W. L. DANLEY, G. P. & T. A.,

Nashville, Tena.

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Sa.

2 3 4 5 6 7

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

Atbnta, Ga. Scpt.l8,Dec 1885 The schedule printed below' is a #onc prehensive guide to the shortest an quickest route to Atlanta from the Nortgand Northwest, Chicago, Indianapol'j Terre Haute and Evansville, •£. SSK®

Palace Day Coaches and Pullman B1 ing Cars are attached to all trains in this schedule. v*'

Extremely low rates have beeni Atlanta and return, via the Nai Chattanooga and St-LouisRailway? trains run solid between Nashvil Atlanta. The train in last co.' which leaves Cinciunati at 4:30 P. runs solid to Atlanta. This is the I*L fc of the .famous "Dixie Flyer" throug. j, "all the year round" sleeping car line between Nashville, Tenn., and Jacksonville, Fla. M'

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For further information address Briard F. Hill, Northern Passenger Agent, 328 Marquette Building, Chicago, 111. R. C. Cowardin, Western Passenger Agent, 405 By. Exchange Building, St. Louis, Mo. or D. J. jviullaney. Eastern Passenger Agent, 59 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, O.

W. L. DANLEY,

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

Oct. 21-el&-w-tt'

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Indianapolis Division.

ennsylvania Lines.

Schedule of Passenger Trains-CentralTimo.

Char'ottsville

Cleveland (ireriiilield ... Philadelphia" Cumberland rrvi:.i{ton ir.dianapoliS-.ar.

21 1 45 1 11 21

Westward. Cotimibus lv. tJrbana Piqua Covington ... Hradl'ord Jc.. Gettysburg.. ({reenville... Weavers .V. Muelison.. Wile.vs New Pans... P.'chmond... Centrcville... (iennanl.own" Cambridge City... Dublin strawns ijowisvtlle.... Iiiinreith Kniijhtstown"

AM AM AM) PM I'M AM *2 47*7 15:

tS 45 *1 45*3 00*7 15

4 03 Via 10 25- 2 55 4 *5 8 33 4 46

11 20 11 35 11 43 11156 12 08 12120 12 28! 121351 12 43

3 34 5 43 9 21 I 6 LO' 9 3f 3 58 6 13 5. f|?3A'i .... 16 38!

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1035121155 4 55' 7 30

6 07 6 151*1040

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7 54! 6 35 6 49 8 IE 8 23

6 53 7 03 7 11 717 7 25 7 35 7 46 l"7 50 8 03 811 8 25 8 37 8 55 AM

f8 48 858

9 25

8 00 AM

1230 I'M

Eastward.

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Meals.

Flag Stop.

Nos. 2.0, 8 and 20 connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and tho Kast, and at Richmond for Dayton, Xenia and Springfield, and N0.20 for Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at t7 05 a m. and t2.00 P-

for Kushville, Hhelbyville, Co

lumbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City f12.30 and t6 35 p. m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,

Central Manager, Central Passenger igent

10-20-95-It PITTSBURGH, PENN'A. For ti 1110 cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and further Information regarding the running of trains apply to any A gen of tho Pennsylvania Lines.

The Rocky Mountains.

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'J Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn. 15tf