Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 January 1896 — Page 4

x-,

ENTOMBED iH A MIHE

^Nearly HalT a Hundred Imprisoned.

Men

BUT LITTLE HOPE FOR ANY.

A yew Have 'Been Rescued Alive and lieport That Tli-eir Comrades Wore Either Killed In 'the Explosion -or Were Suffocated by the Foul Air—The Work of

Hescue Beiny Pushed. CARDIFF, Wales, Jan. 2S.—The residents of the town and vicinity of Tylorstown, which is situated, near here, were terrified by a terrific reverberation yesterday, which shook the whole town and caused people to rush out of doors, wondering whether they were being overwhelmed by an earthquake. It •was ascertained in a short time that the jconcussioii was caused by an explosion

in a neighboring colliery with disastrous consequences to life and property. Reports of the number of killed have been conflicting and there is doubt as to ibe actual number of men in the mine at the time of the catastrophe. The first reports gave the number of miners in the shaft at 54, but some of them escaped to the surface. •The mining population of the locality fcaew all too quickly what the muffled, thunderous rumble of the explosion meant and rushed to the mouth of the pit, only to have their worst fears confirmed. The shaft was found to be entirely shattered, and it was evident that there was little hope that any of those in the pit could have survived the explosion. The despair of the women who flocked about the mouth of the pit •was litcle more terrible than the horriible anxiety of those that hoped to find that those who were missing from their sides had, by some chance, not entered the mine.

The pit was found to have caught fire and the hindrance that this caused to the work of the rescue parties added to the excitement and tension of feeling. It was only through braving the utmost peril that the living were able to prosecnte their quest for the dead. The number of the tiead removed grew from 12 to 15, then 20, and the list, of those known to have been in the fated shaft kept const iily growing and with it. the number of bereaved lamilies waiting at itiae surface.

The work of exploration is going steadily forward, but under great difficulty, tiie numerous cave-ins obstructing the advance and making' it impossible to reach remote portions of the mine, while the defective ventilation •often drove back those who were advancing oil their sad errand. The last to 5ome out brought with them five bodies. Several of the miners have been rescued alive and are able to tell something of the occurrence.

Those who have been engaged in the work of exploration and the few survivors who have been rescued tell terriMe stories of the scenes they witnessed

the dead bodies they found or •nbled over, strewn in all directions ey fell overcome by firedamp or by the force of the explosion. oi the survivors, a fireman, who

the mine when the explosion

caw., tailed to work his way in the direction

Mie

e^vance with painful

and aim hopeless lauoi', making frequent pauses. In one snot lie was obliged vo stop and wait for four horn's oil account c£ afterdamp. At the end of that time he ventured to advance a few steps further when he had to desist again and wait another two hours in 'hopeless darkness.

Another fireman who made his way out of the death pit by a long journey relates that lie passed numerous men on the way who were unconscious and helpless and badly burned. He could do nothing for them and was obliged to leave them to their fate.

The rescuers continued their work indefatigably all through the night, encouraged by the saving of a few to hope that still others remained alive in the mine whose lives may possibly be sa/ed.

MACIO'S MOVEMENTS.

Doing- a Vast Amount of Damage in Province of 1'iiiar del Kio. YA, Jan. 28.—Communication inar del Rio is still very terrupted, but reports received er show that the insurgents ier Antonio Maceo are displayitivity and are doing much pite the reports disseminated -jB was being closely pressed

Ish troops and was anxious |o Havana as best he could. his men are in the extreme rtion of Pinar del Rio, ac.o the latest accounts. Thevoliroops at Paso Real and Guanes that large numbers of insurgents been passing those points in the .•ction of the city of Pinar del Rio xd that they have formed a junction with Maceo whose following was about 4,000.

JVta-ceo has now scoured the province of Pinar del iuo as far west as the sea coast and it remains to be seen whether the claim of the authorities can be made eood that he will not be allowed to return to the eastward or to rejoin his forces with those of Gomez.

It is admitted that some 2,000 residents of Pinar del Rio province have joined the forces of the insurgents.

At Mantua the insurgents learned from confidential sources of the whereabouts of large stores of ammunition, •which were all captured.

Those who are fleeing before the advance of the insurgents can go no further west on land and at Arroyos de JMantua they have boarded the pilot boats Guanera, Lince, Nueva Holanda and Khivas for refuge.

Pablo Oliva effected a junction at Punta De La Sierra, Pinar del Rio, -with about i500 other insurgents, and jrfterward succeeded in capturing the private guards oil the plantation of Jturias.

At Santa Isabel, which is on the western coast of Cuba, the stores were plundered and at Santa Marta the same was done.

Judge Pedro Rodriguez of Mena, district of San Cristobal, who was detained op account of his political opinion and who was afterward imprisoned •for conspiracy against the government* JkfM committed suicide.

At Qnintana railroad station a band iflC insurgents was dispersed after thef destroyed two switches, several cul tfeits a portion of the telegraph line

'AMBASSADOR RUNYON'S REMAINS, Yhey Will Be Embalmed and Brought to __ Newark, N.. J.

BERLIN, Jan. 28.—Further details concerning the death of the United States ambassador to Germany, Mr. Theodore Runyon, who expired at 1 o'clock yesterday morning, have become public. Mr. Runyon was out walking Sunday afternoon and dined with his family in the evening. At 10:30 he retired but awoke about midnight and complained of suffering from a pain in the heart. Dr. Grunar was hastily summoned, but when he reached the ambassador's residence he found that Mr. Runyon h:\d just expired in his wife's arms. His death was painless and resulted from heart failure. Only the family of the ambassador was present at his bedside when he passed away. Mr. Runyon had two previous attacks of heart failure, but they were not considered dangerous.

Mrs. Runyon is prostrated with grief and as she would be unable to bear the strain of the elaborate funeral ceremony for which arrangements were being made, the program has been changed and the funeral 3errice will take place at the house at 3 o'clock on Tuesday. Only the family and the staff of the United States embassy will be present. On Thursday, at noon, there will be memorial services in St. George's chapel, upon which occasion Emperor William will be present.

The body will be embalmed and will be taken to his home at Newark, N. J. Mrs. Runyon has received a dispatch from the Empress of Germany saying that her majesty was "deeply moved and shocked at hearing of your sudden loss." The dispatch .added: "The emperor unites with me in expressing the warmest sympathy for you and your family and our own sincere regrets."

The newspapers pay tribute to the worth and ability of the late ambassador and the 'whole diplomatic corps, hundreds of public officials and practically all the members of the American colony have called at the embassy to express their sympathy with Mr. Runyon's family in the loss they have sustained.

As to His Successor.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.—The news of the death of Ambassador Runyon was a great shock to the president and his official family. The president, through Secretary Olney, has taken official notice of the death. Of course the thing the general public first thought of was who would get the place. Washington is always cold-blooded when patronage and spoils are concerned. The first thought was that New Jersey, having the office now, would naturally seek it again and hence the first name suggested on all hands was that of Senator McPherson. Mr. McPherson is a linguist and prides himself on being a diplomat. He is now in California for his health and his friends say he would not be averse to going to Berlin.

It May Be l'otter Palmer.

CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—Potter Palmer, a lifelong Democrat, will, it is asserted, probably be named by President Cleveland as the successor to Theodore Runyon as ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Germany. W. K. Carlisle, eldest son of Secretary Carlisle, it is said, will be one of the strongest supporters

tof

Mr. Palmer for the ap

pointment. Mr. Palmer declined to say whether he would accept the place or not. He said it had not. yet been offered to him, although rumors of his name being under consideration had reached him.

DROPPED DEAD ON THE STREET.

A Well Known Kail road Kngineer Suecumbs to a Peculiar Malady. COLUMBUS,.O., Jan. 28.—Patrick Cahill, a well known railroad engineer, dropped dead ou the street yesterday from a peculiar cause and under the most shocking conditions. He was afflicted with an aneurism, resulting from the bursting of the aorta, or large blood vessel of the heart, which occurred some months ago.

At first a swelling appeared on the breast, which developed to large proportions, and the pressure from which caused the muscles over the heart to rot away, leaving only a thin tissue to hold the accumulated mass of blood. While walking along the street this tissue gave way and the man fell wallowing in his blood, which spread over the pavement for yards around. Caliill died instantly.

AN AMICABLE AGREEMENT.

Brazil and Italy Will Peacably Settle Tlieir Difl'erences. NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—A dispatch to The Herald from its correspondent in Rio Janeiro says that Dr. Carvalho, minister of foreign affairs for Brazil, has stated that a 'protocol has been signed with the Italian minister.

The majority of all the claims of Italy for wrongs committed upon Italian subjects would, Dr. Carvalho said, be submitted to arbitration, and others would be settled at once by the payment of the indemnity asked.

The official Gazette prints a contradiction of the statement of Dr. Carvalho.

Hotel Destroyed by Fire.

NANTICOKE, Pa., Jan. 28.—The Hotel Broadway, the largest hostelry in this city, was destroyed by fire yesterday morning. The flames started in the boiler room in tne basement and gained so rapidly that it was impossible to save anvthing. The inmates barely escaped with their lives, not being able to save their clothing. The loss on the building and furniture is about $20,000 insurance $11,000.

Floods in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28.—The storm of the past few days has filled to overflowing the already swollen streams of the state and in many interior counties the lowlands adjacent to rivers are under water. All the creeks and gulches are booming and many bridges are considered dangerous. The tracks in all directions are submerged and in many localities have been damaged by washouts.

Shoemakers' Strike.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 28.—The demand of the shoemakers, for an advance from 7 1-2 to 8 1-2 cents for making a new model of toothpick shoe resulted yesterday in 40 men leaving the Kennard factory and 50 the Jacobs factory. "~"fi

f.v

ias

REFORMS IN TURKEY

Congress Ofg'es That They Be Made at Once.

TO PROTECT THE CHRISTIANS.

The Senate and House Have Both Pledged to Support the President in the Most Vigorous Action He Might Take For the Protection and Security of American Citizen* in Turkey.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—The house yesterday, after an interesting four-hour debate, adopted the resolutions passed by the senate last week calling on the powers signatory to the treaty of Berlin, to enforce the reforms in Turkey guaranteed to the Christian Armenians and pledging the support of congress to the president in the most vigorous action he might take for the protection and security of American citizens in Turkey. The house committee had prepared some resolutions on the same subject, but it was deemed advisable after the senate resolutions reached the house to substitute them for those prepared by the committee.

Mr. Quigg of New York who had charge of the bill, made an able presentation of the case, but there was a disposition on the part of some of the members to go further than the resolutions did and Mr. Hepburn of Iowa proposed to give the Turkish minister his passports and sever all diplomatic relations with Turkey. His remarks denouncing the Turkish outrages and charging that the powers signatory to the treaty of Berlin were actuated from political and other considerations in maintaining "the balance of power" in eastern Europe were received with great enthusiasm and at one time it looked as if the house might be carried to his way of thinking. But the counsel of Mr. Hitt not to take rash action in the course of which he pointed out the dire consequences that might result from a severance of the diplomatic relations with a friendly power that had fulfilled her treaty obligations to us prevailed and the Hepburn proposition was overwhelmingly defeated.

Mr. Bailey opposed this resolution on the ground that it would be improper for us to "insult" the parties to the treaty of Berlin by intimating that they had not carried out their obligations. Mr. Turner of Georgia took a similar view, and Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio characterized the resolutions as "incomplete, inefficient and unworthy" and requested the committee to withdraw them. They were finally passed, however, by a vote of 143-26 after a motion of Mr. Bailey to send them to the committee had been defeated 55-103.

After transacting some minor business relating to the District of Columbia, the house, at 4:55 p. m., adjourned.

NEW SENATORS SWORN IN.

With One Exception the Political Division of the Seuate Is Complete. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. Senators Frank J. Cannon and Arthur Brown of the new state of Utah took the oath of office in the senate yesterday, the former drawing the term ending March 3, 1899, aud the latter the term ending March 3, 1897. With the exception of the contested Delaware case this establishes the political division of the upper branch of congress until March 4, 1897, as follows: Republicans, 44 Democrats, 39 Populists, (i. Total, 89. Necessary for majority, 45. Should Mr. Dupont be seated from Delaware the Republican vote would be increased to 45, but at the same time the number necessary for a majority would be increased to 46.

Aside from this event the session was given to further speeches on the silver bond bill, two of the new members oi the body, Mr. Nelson, Republican, of Minnesota, and Mr. Bacon, Democrat, of Georgia, making speeches, the former against the free coinage of silver and Mr. Bacon urging the evils of a gold standard.

Mr. Hansbrough, North Dakota, severely criticized the secretary of agriculture for he alleged failure to distribute see- in accordance with the law. Mr. George, Mississippi, defended Secretary vrton's action.

Mr. Lodg (Rep., Mass.) offered an amendment to the pending bond silver bill, providing for an issue of $100,000,000 for coast defense purposes, the issue to be 3 per cent, 20-year bonds. Mr. Lodge said that the amendment had no bearing on the main financial issue involved, but was merely a practcial plau to build necessary coast defenses.

At 4:50 the senate wrent into executive session and at 5:06 p. m. adjourned.

WAR VESSELS MOVING.

The.

Cruisers Montgomery and Raleigh Sail on a Mysterious Voyage. NORFOLK, Jan. 2S.—The cruiser Montgomery of Admiral Bunco's fleet lying in Hampton Roads passed out the capiat 10:30 o'clock last night. She was followed by the Raleigh which left at 12.05 o'clock. The destination of the warships is unknown.

From the fact that some of the officers of the cruisers have not yet joined their ships it is evident that the outside cruise will not be of long duration and therefore it is surmised that the purpose of the navy department is to use the Montgomery and the Raleigh to lie in waiting off' the Virginia capes to pick up the Hawkins with the party of alleged filibusterers under Garcia aboad and place the ship under detention and the party under arrest for violation of neutrality laws.

Suit Against the Iloyds.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 28.—The regular fire insurance companies doing business in Ohio have requested Attorney General Monnett to bring suit quo warranto to oust the Lloyds from doing business in Ohio, under a recent ruling of State Commissioner Hahn. Yesterday afternoon their attorneys argued the case before Mr., Monnett, who has so far refused to bring such a suit. He wants to have the grounds fully stated to him before he does So.

Deatli of a Story Writer.

POMEROY, O., Jan. 28.—James Edwin Campbell, the colored dialect poet and stoiy writer, died5 Isist night of typhoid pneumonia. He has written two books which have given h,im, great reputation. He was employed, in Chicago, but was here on a visit to his parents.

DEED Of A BURGLAR.^

A Woman Choked to Death and Her Child Badly Injured. YONKERS, N. Y., Jan. 28.—Mrs. Edmund Tucker was choked to death by a burglar at her home on Central avenue, near Underhill, last night. She was found by her husband, who returned late, and discovered that all the doors were locked. Thinking his wife might be visiting he inquired of the neighbors and was told that she had not been seen since late in the afternoon. He then returned to his house, and going to a back window, heard the screams of his 3-year-old boy from within.

He opened the window and climbed inside, to find his wife lying dead in the hallway, just outside the sittingroom door. The little boy was also found to be suffering from a severe cut across the face and when asked what had caused the trouble, he said that an old man wearing a slouch hat and a seedy gray overcoat had entered the house and demanded money. When this was refused him, he seized Mrs. Tucker and choked her into insensibility. He then struck the boy with a heavy cane which he carried and proceeded to take what valuable things he could find in a hasty trip through the house.

Some of the missing articles are a lady's doublecased gold watch and several gold rings.

Coroner Miles' examination disclosed the fact that Mrs. Tucker had been in a delicate condition and that the shocks as well as the assault was responsible for her death.

STILL TN THE SAND.

The St. Paul Has Scarcely Moved an Inch in the Past Twenty-Four Hours. LONG BRANCH, N. J., Jan. 28.—The International Navigation company's steamer St. Paul, which ran aground off Long Branch early on Saturday morning is still lying broadside onto the shore. She has scarcely moved an inch from the position in which the tugs left her after they had succeeded in moving her about 50 or 60 yards astern from the spot where she struck in the sand when she ran headon in Saturday morning's fog.

The company's representatives are not sparing themselves in their endeavor to take the ship out of her dilemma and the wrecking company's men are working night and day to get her away from the Jersey coast. The steamer is in no immediate danger and assurances have come from the captain and other officers aboard that she is perfectly intact and that there is not the slightest sign of a leak anywhere.

There are four lighters constantly at work, unloading the. ship's cargo and fully three-fourths of it has been sent up to New York.

TRAGEDY IN A BORDELLO.

A Young Chillicothian Pistols an Inmate and 'Himself. CHILLICOTHE, O., Jan. 28.—Jacob Jacques, a well-known young man about town, at 5:30 yesterday morning, at a house of ill fame here, shot one of the inmates of the house named Grace Stackhouse, through the left temple, inflicting a serious but not fatal wound.

He then turned the pistol against himself and discharged it, the ball taking effect just over the left nipple and vifhcting a wound which will probably prove fatal. Jacques committed the deed while a jealous frenzy. The girl's home is at Huntington. W. Ya., and she has been in. this city but a comparatively short time.

Series of Accidents.

PiTTKBUKu.

Jan. 28.—Miss Lulu Ken

nedy, a stenographer, while on her way to take a tram tor heL- home at Oratton. yesterday evening, was struck by a Panhandle train and instantly killed. Her body was thrown about 50 feet and was badly mangled. While the patrol wagon was conveying the remains to the morgue it was run down by a streetcar, throwing the driver, John Qmsrg, and his assistant, Charles Fritz, violently to the ground. Quigg was probably fatally hurt and Fritz badly injured.

Pittsburg Harbor Clear of Coal. PiTTSBURir, Jan. 28.—The harbor is now practically clear of coal. Almost 6,000,000 bushels of the dusky diamonds were started south yesterday requiring every available tow boat here. What little coal remains can be shipped as soon as some of the returning fleet can get through the floating ice which is being followed closely by the boats now going out.

Shot by His Wife.

BOWLING GREEN, Ky., Jan. 28.—Near Sulphur Springs, Edmondson county, John Flora, a well-to-do farmer, aged 65, was shot and probably fatally injured by his wife, aged 26, while trying to kidnap their child. The couple had been separated a short time, the mother taking their child to her home.

Over Jifty Million Now.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—The subtreasury at New York yesterday received a (deposit of $1,000,000 gold exchange iov ciuToncy, and lost $J31,400 by withdrawals. which leaves the true amount of tiie gold reserve $.J0,533,O13.

Indications.

Fair, wanner weather in northwestern portion variable winds becoming south.

E A E S

lleview oi tlif (»rain aud Livestock Markets 1'or January iiS.

Pit 1 slmrg.

Cattle—Prime, *4 40(tg4 00 good, $4 10@ 4 30 good buioluv.- &3

75(g)2

7Uat/4

OU bulls,

stags and cows, fci o0(£gii 30 rough lac, (3 0U@3 60 Iresh cows aud spiiugei's, $15(@40. Hogs—Prune light, $4 o0@4 6.) heavy, $4 3oail 40 common to fair, $3 00 @4 00. bheep—Extra, #3 30@3 50 good, $3 00$3 20 lair, $3 40(®2 85 common, $1

JO spring lambs, $3 00($4 75 veal

calves, $5 50vgit5 :25.

Cincinnati.

Wheat- 693^(370c. Corn—29@29%c. Cattle—delected butchers, $3 85ia54 15 fair to medium, f«3 [email protected] 75 common, $:3 50(8 3 15. Hog"—faelected and prime butchers, 14 4U@4 45 packing, $4 25@4 35 common to rough, $3 90($4 25. Sheep—$1 60 @3 75. Lambs—$3 50($4J75.

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers, $4 25(914 40 mixed, f4 20g4 35. Cattle Poor to choice steers, S3 00@4 75 others, 93

60@

35 cows and bulls, 11 50@3 50. Sheep— (2 25@3 75, lambs, 3 5004 75. New York. I-,,

Cattle—$3 25@4 65. Sheep-$2 50(313 75 lambs, $4 00@5 00.

ADVERTISING.

It I* One of the Most Ancient of All the Civilized Arts. It is generally thieved, by the simple and unlearned, that the art of advertising is of, comparatively modern invention, but a very slight study of the subject will be sufficient to convince the inquirer that it is, in point of fact, one of the most ancient of all the civilized arts. Indeed, the first advertisement was probably coeval with the first man who had something to dispose of or with the first woman who wanted something she had not got. It seems not impossible that the serpent tempted Eve to partake of the apple by means of a "puff paragraph," setting forth the merits of the fruit as a complexion beautifier. Be that as it may, the uses of advertisement were known at a very early date to the Israelites, who were accustomed to placard the streets of their cities with the utterances of kings and prophets.

The ancient Greeks, too, were much given to advertisement, chiefly through the medium of the town crier, who, however, was not permitted to offend the ears of the citizens with his proclamations unless he were accompanied by a musician to give him the correct pitch. The fact that property had been stolen or damaged was made known by means of curses, inscribed upon sheets of lead, which were affixed to the statues of infernal deities in the temple, the vengeance of the gods being thus invoked upon the persons who had stolen or injured the advertiser's goods. A rider was usually added, to the effect that should the property be returned, or recompense be paid, the owner would intercede with the gods foi a remission of the punishment.

The Romans also made use of the town crier to proclaim laws, victories, or sales, and the walls of the streets were covered with notices painted in black or red, or inscribed upon terra cotta slabs, and let into the pillars on either side of houses and shops. Many of these wall advertisements were found in Herculaneum and Pompeii, among the most interesting being the announcements of the gladiatorial games, containing promises that shelter would be provided in case of rain and that the sand would be watered should the weather be exceptionally warm.—Cornliill Magazine.

WANTED TOO MUCH.

The Latter Part of a Complex Scheme Fails to Work Successfully. Said a wholesale whisky merchant: "We have the reputation of giving more for charity than any other class of men. While we get credit for some things we do, yet there are many calls made upon us that are never recorded. I remember a case not long ago. A former prosperous cit^en came into our establishment. He took out his handkerchief and wiped the tears that came into his eyes. In a broken hearted manner he said that his wife was dying, and that the doctor had prescribed whisky, but that he did not have any money. When he told such a tale of woe, I said: "'My friend, if your wife is really sick, I will give you the whisky.' "He swore he was telling the truth, and I put the whisky in a bottle on which was our brand. He left, the happiest looking man the world. I was feeling good also and was flattering myself into thinking I might be another good Samaritan, when presently my friend reappeared. This time his tears were rolling down aud his frame was shaking with convulsive sobs. I went over to him and asked, 'Is your w.ife dead 'Oh, no!' he replied, 'but I am afraid she will die, as just as I was at my front gate I slipped on the steps and dropped the bottle, which broke into a thousand pieces. I picked up the pieces and have brought them back for you to see, and to beg that you will give mo another bottle.' "I was touched and turned to get him another bottle, when to my surprise I got a glance at a piece of the glass. I said, 'Excuse me, my friend, but the bottle I gave you was white glass and that one is green.' I then examined the pieces and found that it was not the bottle nor our brand. The liquid on the glass was water. As I looked at my friend he picked up the pieces, turned red, mumbled an excuse and sneaked off."—Louisville Courier-Journal.

Katlier Cruel.

I know of a young mau who has his walls covered Avitli tlio portraits of pretty girls and women—some 600 of them. A few are acquaintances, but the majority of the photographs are of actresses and singers.

His fiancee said to a friend of mine the other day: "Do von know, I feel quite jealous and heavy hearted when I go into that room of George's. I wonder what ho can see in me, after looking at all those lovely girls for hours at a time.-"' "Oh," said my friend, "some men don't care for beauty in their wives."

And then, as the awlul silence arrived ou time, she felt like sinking through the floor, though her utterance had been an honest one.

The maiden went, away rather hastily after tha?, and hasn't returned.—Polly Pry in New York Recorder.

Satisfactorily Defined.

Willie—Pa, what is tlio meaning of the expression "touch and go?" Papa—It's very simple, ray son. It means extreme speed, and refers to the professional borrowers, who make a touch and go so fast you seldom see them again.—Philadelphia Record.

"Do you say that as a lawyer or a man?" exclaimed an exasperated witness whom a lawyer was cross examining. "If you say it as a man, it is a lie and a slander, but if yon say it as a lawyer it's not of the slightest consequence."

Reed pens split at the end like qnill pens have been fonnd in Egyptian tombs dating probably 2,500 years before Christ.

Zu-HE

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8 21 fS33i 8 4R.-5 23 8 541 30 9 5 43 .10 r,n fi 25

:.'3i 8 5512 31. 3-t! 9 44 1 ?5 •.HA 3 loll 50

Villi.'

7 4011 7 40

I I'M I I'M

I'M I PM'

I- lag Stop.

••1. :t\r.rret at. Columbus {at at. Ki'-hniona tor •(••i|.'i,"\o M'lrmijr..1 d.utul&o 20lot

leave uil-fdse Oio:v at f7 05 a.m.

•"1 +1 09

liuslivillo, •Mu'loyville, o-

irilms and mlei nn'd a!e stat. ons. Alt eve "umbridso Oily 12-30 and +8.35 P- v. uSKPII WOOD, E A.. I ORD,

General Manager, Senwal Passenger Agent

V2N-55-K. PITTSBURGH:, PEJOT A. I'or time eards, rates of fare, through tickets, *'i"i'ai?o checks and further inlormation roaulinK the running of trains apply to any Ak'out of the Pennsylvania Lines.

Indianapolis College of Commerce

Actual business for beginners, instead of tlieor- step tf 'tp etical bookkeeping. Expert court reporters'

ood situations free. Catalogues for asking* Building, Monument Place. l-lGto7-l AUG STOSSMEISTER, Pres.

InThe Morning

If you are troubled with a sense of fullness in the head a constant inclination to hawk and spit with mucous dropping into the throat try Century Catarrh Cure direct mode of application and the only remedy on the market that gives instant relief. For sal3 at Crescent Pharmacy.

•••*$& £r

!:v

leaeh shorthand. Professional penmen give instruct ions in writing, daily. Largest and best :r: business school in Indiana. Many years of suecess. Hundred upon hundreds of former pupils |. now in excellent postions. Students' assisted to ./•

Jan.