Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 March 1896 — Page 4

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The

Sold ers'

Colony, Swan,„

pie s, 5rapes and

MpIi

j®

ThVV

ns do equally well. The

Headquarters

for Sweet Peas

(9)

•.'erf-u!

3 TLOSAI

idea- rk of art. with de.v ii|ition and prices.

Kin Menoie'

Crimson Rambler Ros

GUIDE, 1S86,

TH1: Hi." ,:-B2 SEED CATALOGUE. Chrniiio-liiho^rnjihs Double Sweet Pea, Roses, Fuchsia While Phenomenal, Bhckberries, Raspberries, New Leader Tomato, Vegetables. Filled v.-i'.h oil tilings old and new.

ROCHESTER, WEiV YORK.

AES

Advancing With

His Army.

•GZ& BAT.ATI2PJ HEARD FROST.

Rome, March !-'5.—Advices received Irrai Africa :y that King MenoJekV •anjiy is advancing slowly ::il has now reached Enriseo, midway between Admva and Ani^rar. C.'oininunicat'i:':! •Sfith Kassal is unbroken. Osmun Di.« niii is j.iosv at (_alu Sit.

General Baratimi has arrived at Ahis6C)wa. iu a pi.y :-icially and morally proscondition. He admitted to a oorrespondent of The Tribuna that he1 •had yieldtHi to a rash impulse in ma'cing the attack which led to the disastrous idffeat- at Auowa. He also admitrod 43iat he had no direct orders from the government. He knew nothing of Gensansl kildiserra coming at the time and ihenrfora was not influenced by any Tjni^tion. of amour propre, but solely by ihe- difficulties of revictualling, which -*rould have compelled a retreat and 3wtp opened a road to the Shoans. All generals, he said, were confident. ven a partial victory would put an end aa untenable position and would ifwrnsw the Shoans to withdraw. The €iffk-cities of the ground, he held, was of the plans miscarrying. He

man

deplored the disaster, but had

iMiliiiiig to reproach himself with, and

to meet any charges and to

wuiu t'O the end of the consequences of Uij? misfortune. Th^ Italia says it understands that 43» vernment will be hereafter strictTttk» -liedefense in Africa.

It i.-s learned that after the battle at Ado

a a

only 17 per cent of the Italian

«rray answered their names at rollcall. 'I\. "'ive hundred mules for the use of tin? kalian army have been shipped frewn srnica, island of Cyprus, to Mas-

ktiiUaM Iieavin^ thn Country. 3-V\k s, March i:.—The railroad trains why.rt?«: the frontier from Italy are rr»Avi...('.d with Italians who are leaving -that tvmiMxy to escape military service •sn

STEA" 1\_R

T".

'ir'.*.

RIO DE JANEIRO SAFE. Put .Hack

I Run Out or Coal and to Honolulu.

ancisco,

•jesii

t/fter

March 13. The

otasum-hip Alameda winch arrived liei

ruay aiternopu from Australia. fSainoti and Honolulu, brought news ot S5i«sate arrival of the missing steamg?aip Ri« do Janeiro at Honolulu on March

The Rio left this port »f

days for Yokohama and grave fears were entertained for her safety. Iteinxcuomceof the ship and her cargo had jjrfnndy begun.

JLcrprding to the news received from Honolulu had weather and heavy west nsrlj wu.ds pievailed for several days

the

liio

—-t

left San Francisco. For

ei|dit or nine days the gale was extremeIs- screre. with the barometer falling all on tiie 2«lth the coal supply _jf*x tfit-.v*. end it was deeid^l

A'Matter of

I have full line of Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' iln both trimmed and untrimmod. ribbons, flowers, etc. All new and liis -class. Latest styles, lowest prices. In-pectmy stuck

^Oil

THE ONLY

NEW DOUBLE SWEET PEA

"The coat does not make th« ft man'' is an old saying Neitliei** idoes the hat make the woman

It goes a mighty long way to-K ward it, though. S

Millioery-:- Opemnsi

April I, '96.

LILLiECOCHRAN.

0« Far d-ugstore. Main street. ft &SXS22XZ-XI-2-Z-X IIX-X frXXXI5Z-XX-X-X-XESX-XSE3:XXEESZIZX'2IX3S.^

Is located in that section of.Cei rgia'traTcr^edJby the GECKUIA S0TTUEKN & FLORIDA RAILWAY, which is tlieoi din ct ihn uph icuti to the capital oit*the colony,connectlu

Tilton with tlie lifton & foith Kasteru i.ailroiul for fewan. Ky this rout* parlii-s 1'roni

Lot is, Chicago Indian olis,

I'etioil C'lexe-aml i.d kkmuu#

ai. Kpcine slce'iets with otity one change, ii dei ,t »t Nahville, to TiIIol '1 lie section in which ihis ci»lmi i* Incatid has hecc well named .iiitfl I'i'll (iKEAT FhUlT ilELT OF THE SOUTH. for in it are iMi.ied tti Is-iprfctitail m.i, vhile Penii-, Ai

is easily ult vuted and product*

Cnrn. »»ts, e, Ha-ley, ot ii, Sup ane, sw eel and Irish Ivtaioos, l'e ts, and a general »alet«V tabl»N. Tin-cliinuu-is mild and healthful. Lands c-nvientl\ aled to shipping points eai be.Bet-u'fd f»r from to 1" per acre on iihe-ill terms.

F»r illiis'i rtt ul paiii|,hlet, map, lanu lists, timetables, etc., write"to r. A. .U'DON Lb, W. L. GLESSNER, Geoeial PasM-nger A^ent, Coiiiini.ssioi.trol in, ,iii ranoii.

Macon, On. 67tf Maco-i '4

FIRE IN

ib.e

Bride

True to name. Packet 25 cents, half Packet lb cents.

crips-

»!il

Mixed Varieties per pound 40 cents,

Half pound 25 cents, Quarter pound 15 cents.

Niagara

(6)

Only 15 cents.

Tried and True Novelties, Fuchsia double white Phenomenal Blackberry, The Rathbun. Tomato, Vick's Early Leader,

The Earliest Tomato known.

Full list of Flowers, Vegetables. Small Fruits, etc., p.-"-* Mailed on receipt of iocts. which may be deducted (5)

from fir-l: order—really FREE—or free with an order for any of the above.

VICK'S SONS

ovt:i and Kxjilaiiis ni 1 is istl'ous

Mv r:.'iw» Arrtwsl in viiui Part sis I lie KIta'y': t'liliiri- I'olii-y Will lie Sli-ii-t-ir on t*n« IN-fi-ni'.ivc—i i-arl'nl Slaus'Iiti-i-t/f laliiins.

Presswork on Novelty Pages entirely new (G)

aronna «nu inaivc? *,v* li-ofitwaiu. officers thought there was more chance of reaching Honolulu than there was of making Yokohama.

The state rooms aft were torn down and fed to the furnace to keep the steamer going. Even the mizzen masthead had to come down and go into v!ie furnace. Finally land was sighted auH the Rio arrived as stated. Beside the damage wrought to substitute coal tli steamer sustained no injury whatever. She took on 1,000 tons of coal ami resumed her voyage to the Orient the same night. Her passengers were nui allowed to go ashore.

LODGE ROOM.

Several st-cr«t Orders SnHVr From a II'ss/.iii: Oct roil. JDETitorr, March 18.—Knights Templar and several subordinate lodges el the Masonic order suffered severe damages last night in a stubborn tire in th upper stories of the Wayne County Savings bank building, a 5-story struc ture on West Congress street. The blaze ignited from an electric wire iu the lifth story, which was tenanted by Detroit commandery, Knights Templars.

The loss to the Knights and other lodges includes

400

tine uniforms and

elegant furnishings and equipments, in all amounting to upward of

Rear-Kud Collision.

New

Milfokd, Conn., March

Millionaire to

"T r~-

SHERMAN AND ILL.

Fourth Day's Debate on the Cuban Question.

INTEREST AS GREAT AS EVER.

The Mercenary Character of the Pending Resolution Opposed by Senator Hill and Upheld by Mr. Sherman—Several Sinai 1

Bills Passed—Contested Election Cases Argued in the House. Washington, March 13.—Senators Sherman and Hill were the conspicuous figures in the Cuban debate in the senate yesterday, the New York senator forcibly urging the mercenary character of the pending resolutions, while Mr. Sherman upheld them with another graphic arraignment of Spain and General Weyler. It was the fourth day of the debate on the conference report and yet there was no evidence of a near approach to a final vote, although Mr. Sherman announced that he woiuu press for a vote at the earliest moment. The gallaries continue to be crowded and yesterday showed no diminution oi public interest.

Mr. Hill's opposition to the resolutions was confined to that feature which expressed th^ purpose of the United States to intervene to protect the legitimate interests of the United States. This, the senator declared, was an ignobi. and contemptible attitude. It was placing the cause of human liberty and pa triotism on a very low plane, and he urged that the resolutions be del'eateu in order that they might be amendeu and the mercenary features eliminated.

Mr. Sherman's speech was mainly a reassertion of the views he presented when the senate resolutions were adopted. He declared that war in Cuba was flagrant and the evidences of it abundant. He insisted on his characterization of General Weyler as "the butcher" but conceded that the Spanish minister. Senor Dupuy de Lome, had the t'liil right and the duty of controverting am. explaining the statement either in oout of the state department. In the course of his speech Mr. Sherman pan-, a glowing tribute to the patriotism ano. fidelity of President Cleveland and lit readiness to uphold the the country's flag.

At the conclusion of Mr. Sherman' remarks Mr. Morgan secured tho Moor, but yielded immediately in on.or tJia the debate on the Dupont election cascould proceed. Mr. Pritchard (Rep.. N. C.) addressed the senate in advoca of the majority report in favor of sealing Mr. Dapont.

At the conclusion of his remarks t!bill creating the art commission of tin United States was taken up

011

The Mr. Daniels (Deni.,

$40,000.

The building is damaged about

$10,000,

although the fire was mainly confined to the top story. The Wayne County Savings bank and the United States engineer's office in tho lower floor suffered minor losses. All the losses are believed to be fully covered by insurance.

13.—A

rear-end collision between a freight train and a snow plow occurred yesterday on the Berkshire division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, near Kent furnace, about 12 miles north of here. Two men were killed and seven or eight others injured. The dead are: J. Henry Murphy, conductor, of JPittsfield, Mass., and Jeremiah Nolan, assistant, roadmaster. The most seriously injured were Frank Murphy, a brother of the conductor, who sustained broken ribs and other injuries, and Max Freeman, a German train hand, who was injured about the head Six other men were slightly injured.

Hi-

Union",

Hanged.

Mo., March

13.—Dr.

Arthur

Duestrow, /he millionaire murderer of St. Louis, who was convicted in the circuit court here a short time ago of killing his wife and baby in St. Louis, was brought before Judge Hirzel yesterday and sentenced to be hanged April zz Duestrow will be sent back to the St. Louis jail tor safekeeping.

Over a Hundred Have Died.

Nkw York,

March

13.—A

dispatch

to The Herald from IBucnos Ay res says. The total number of deaths on boar*, the Italian cruiser Lombardia, from yellow lever, according to The Herald's correspondent Rio Janeiro, Brazil, is 104.

Seventy-six of the crew are still il:

.Sealing steamer Lost.

St. Johns.

N F.,

March

the ,e

quest of Mr. Hansbrough and passe,, after Mr. Hoar had secured amendment striking out the proviso that artists and sculptors should not serve on the commission and that the appointees should be learned in literature and the arts.

The senate then passed several more bills on the ealenuar, among which were: To permit owners of claims to iron and coal mines

011

forest reserva

tions to perfect their title thereto and to protect a patent therefor. At 5:35 the senate adjourned.

House Proceedings.

Washington,

March 13.— In th*

house yesterday duriug the morning hour a bill was passed extending the time for completing a bridge by the Union Railway company across the Monongahela rivei.

On motion of Mr. Johnson (Rep.. Ind.) a resolution was adopted by w!w!i the claim of Coleman, Republican ot' the Second Louisiana district, to the seat of Mr. Back, Democrat, was decided in favor of the latter.

Y.) called

up the contested election case of Aldrich vs. Robbins, irom the Fourth Alabama district in which the Republicans recommended the seating of Aldrich.

Three hours and a half, he said, were to be allowed

011

each side for argu

ment. Mr. Moody (Rep., Mass.) spoke in behalf of Mr. Aldrich and Mr. Bartlett (Dem., N. Y.) for Mr. Robbins.

M. Royse (Rep.. Ind.) closed the debate for the day with a speech in favor of seating Mr. Aldrich.

At 5:10 the house adjourned.

DELEGATE FROM ALASKA.

Our Northwestern Territory May lie Represented in Congress.

Washington, March 13.—The committee on territories of the house yesterday voted to report favorably to the house the bill introduced by Mr. Scranton of Pennsylvania for a delegate from Alaska. Under the bill the delegate is to hold his seat in congress on the same terms as the delegates from other territories.

A vigorous opposition to the bill was made by Mr. Perkins of Iowa. He held that, all information secured by the committee from Alaskan officials and agents of the treasury showed existing conditions in Alaska did not warrant a territorial form of government, and that statehood was not to be thought of for many years, if ever. The danger which the bill might bring, he said, was that the delegate would be named by the great commercial companies of Alaska, and be a representative of the interests of those companies rather than of the United States. The other members of the committee present voted tor the bi.1.

Death of an Old Newspaper Man.

Nkw

Yditic, March 13.—Peter Y.

Everett, a well known newpaper man, (lied in the Harlem hospital last night of heart failure, in Ins newspaper career, Mr. jbverett loii)iM.eu "the Atlanta HighJanus ii.er..i.., wiiicii

So•r

Lieutenant in died yestema has been in, cuius of

K. ,,

tenant govci Osborn Govt'.

13.—Tho

steamer Wolf, one of tho sealing fleet, left here on a sealing cruise on Tuesday last. She was crushed by ice and sank yesterday. The steamer was taking seals when she was crushed by the ice. All of the crew were saved.

NASI1\

Winchesie Still

SI'iU

with br' from "1'

111

iji•iiiocvat,''

Herald" a.,., "tee otto." He ..i-iin-Atlantic i.li loa.

Me: vi

Fort

now

"rihe Monnioulh j. .ess "the ilut.son County

"the Belleville

orange Oazpostmaster ot

Mr. Salter

•t active poiiti1"! erected lieu/••i nur

tter. ivices from

•»v .or Tiu -v '•"ji.gje. o' -onm no

BIQ BLAZE IN BOSTON.

Nearly Half a Million. ^Dollars* Worth ef Property Destroyed.

Boston,

March

13.—The

Pope Manu

facturing company's building on Columbus avenue was completely gutted by fire, necessitating a general alarm shortly before 4 o'clock yesterday. The fire caused a loss of between $350,000 and $400,000. The block was a magnificent five-story structure of brick, profusely ornamented with terra cotta trimmings.

The blaze started in the boiler room in the basement of the building and spread so rapidly that four lauies and two gentlemen who wrere taking riding lessons on the fifth floor had barly time to escape. R. W. Hinckley, private secretary to Mr. Albert Pope, and the janitor, W. P. Preston, were hemme.l in by smoke and fire on the second floo.and made their escape by ladders placed there by the firemen. In the building were 35 or 40 people, but they all got out without injury.

The contents, which were completely ruined, consisted of 1,700 new wheels, 175 second hand wheels and about 20,000 pieces of bicycle fitting, beside several thousand tires.

The Youth's Companion building, one of the most imposing structures in the city, which is separated from the burned building by a 15-foot alley, and the Hoffman House, a 7-story apartment house, across the street, were thoroughly drenched. The Hoffman House was for an hour in great danger, as the strong northwest wind carried the flames nearly half way across the broad avenue. The loss to both buildings by water will aggregate $10,000.

The fire was practically under control by 5 o'clock, but it was hours before was entirely subdued.

The Pope company has a total loss

011

its stock and fixtures conservatively estimated at $150,000, and $200,000 on the building. The loss is fully covered by insurance, placed by John C. Paige of this city.

While there were many minor aci dents, only one proved serious, that of Matthew Burns of Engine .12, leg broken during a collision of lire apparatus at the fire.

PEACE PREVAILS IN SPAIN.

Rioting Has I'een Slopped and Will t! -ri:al'ter le Prevented.

Nkw York, March 13.—A special The World from Barcelona says: Owing to T'he. American senate's adjournment of consideration of the ligerency resolution, the Spanish

fun

ART buoyant and exchange is lower

:.-:

cvm

than before the war panic. The people of this city and distrk are so niucn calmer that the cavil rns have been withdrawn from the United States consulate and only a few poi:c are now detailed l'or its protection Irom possible insult.

Not only was the manifestation of students quickly dispelled by thecjiar:.--of the guards, but it is announced thai orders have been given to fire with bad. if such a demonstration is repeated.

I11 fact religious processions with th" crucifix borne aloft anil priests praying for rain have taken the place of political demonstrations.

Such a prolonged and dry season of warm weather has been rarely known before. In Cafalina it has caused immense damage to agricultural interest: and to the factories 111 the province.

Another noteworthy fact is that in this prosperous eommuniry, a stron:-' sentiment has lately developed admitting the wrongs of Cuba and suggesciug aatonoi-iy tor the island. alera, the celebrated Spanish writer, has piibhshed .1 paniphiet urging tin people to i.e calm and even to swallow insults from t'^o United States becat: of tiie isli isolalion. I advises hi. readers to expend their angtin the newspapers, unu to appeal the lowers l'or concerted action against th--pretensions of the United States.

The comments of the Spanish papers are exceewingly severe 011 the Princeton students because of the reeent insult their baby king by the American undergraduates.

Clothing Firm Assigns.

Columbus, O., March 13.— As a result of the failure of the clothing firm of Rothschild, Bauin & Stern, in Rochester. N.

Y.,

Wednesday, the Union

Clothing company, Solomon M. Levy, proprietor, made an assignment yesterday to James M. Butler. The assets are valued at $100,000 liabilities,$125,000.

Old

Citizen Gone.

Wilmington, O., March 13.—-Joseph R. Moon,for nearly three-quarters of

century a resident of Clinton county, died suddenly at his home in,Martinsville yesterday at the age of 94 years. He was-an eminent Umyersalist in religion, and a stalwart Republican in politics and a citizen above,reproach.

Floods Continue in Germany.

London, March 13.—A dispatch to The Standard from Berlin says that the floods, continue in Germany,and many villages have been submerged and the inhabitant have fled. The navigation of the Rhine and work at most of its quays have ceased.

Smallpox in Prison.

Dayton,

O.,

March

13.—William

Miners on a Strike.

East Li amxvr,. ).. March

13.—Tho

in trod act 101 ot i,i.i er screens caused 700 nuneis to lay iown their tools and go OUC sniive at the Salinevihe mines, in. h"re. Pi-esi.4I...t- Hatchford was first .sailed.

IK-s. ,u:iiu: iie iii Uussia.

Baku.

i. ..

ncad. .i.ucli 13.—Ex•.vjlle J. Saner

March 13.—Fire in tho

Meiikoii io.eam works has caused the (iosi -.

"i.rnt

J-

Mount*

wells and two

lactones. ui iioyes were burned to ocat! v. were injuied. ii. -. ••corge Hills.

., iviarch 153.—Mrs.

George xf, tiess ol' the noted Oceanvn at Salisbury Beach. died yes- (i "i'J years. it, »'d by a .Mob.

Ra VUII -ii 18. Bndd Love, au robbed a store at OtJ: J-anged by unknown parties

'i -wl

jtc/

EMBEZZLEMENT AND FAILURE. Big Wholesale Boot and Shoe House in Cleveland Forced to the Wall.

Cleveland, March 13. The big wholesale boot and shoe house of Childs. Groff & Company, at 82-84 Bank street, was forced to the wall late yesterday afternoon by the embezzlement of a large sum of money by William H. Huntington, the junior and financial man of the firm.

The failure was precipitated when chattel mortgages covering the entire stock and book accounts were executed by the firm ancl individual mortgages were given by the senior member of the firm 011 all his property. The first mortgage filed wras one for $125,000 on the suburban farm of Henry B. Chiles in favor of the Converse Rubber company of Boston. Mr. Childs also gave a mortgage on his house on Prospect street to the National bank of Commerce. The firm's mortgages aggregate $92,977.10, covering everything it possessed.

The total assets of the firm are estimated at $84,000, of which $75,000 consists of stock, and the remainder of book accounts, and both are subject to shrinkage. The liabilities are unknown, but, are believed to be very heavy.

Childs, Groff & Company is one of the oldest firms in the city and lias always been considered as solid as a rock. The members of the firm are Henry B. Childs, Henry It. Groff and William H. Huntington.

The embezzlement was first discovered a day or two since, and when Huntington was confronted with the charge, he confessed that he had taken $40,000 of the firm's money. It is believed that the amount will reach $100,000.

Huntington, who is at home ill from* the effects of the exposure, was seen yesterday evening and admitted that the charge was true. He said he had been taking money for 25 years and that most of it had been used in the payment of his household expenses. He said he could not live 011 what he got from th business. He said he had given up his house and lot and did not know what else he could do. Mr. Childs is completely prostrated and for a time last night his lite was despaired of. He and Mr. Grotf are utterly ruined. Ir wili be impossible to give even an estimate of the liabilities until the affairs of the firm are put into shape.

PROTECTING SONG BIRDS. T! American Eagle Can Soar With

L'crs-

ilom in Ohio Hereafter.

Colum u.'s. O., March 13.—Song birds and other bims that do not sing .weie the subject of an hour and a half discussion in the house. It was caused by the third reading of the bill by Mr. Dutton to protect the song birds of the state, by prohibiting absolutely the killing of the following: Sparrow (except English sparrow), nuthatch, warbler, flicker, vireo, wren, robin, catbird, tauager, bobolink, bluejay, oriole, grosbeak, creeper, redstart, waxwincr, woodpecker, hummingbird, lark, cuckoo, thrush, swallow, bluebird, bunting, redwing, starling, purple martin, brown thrasher, American goldfinch, chewink or ground robin, pewee or phoebe-bini, chickadee or titmouse.

On an amendment by Mr. Clendening the American eagle was included in the list. A desperate effort was madti to include the quail also, and Mr. Aldrich put in an amendment to that effect. The proposition was at first agreed to. then reconsidered and defeated. Filially the original bill, with the American eagie added, was parsed and sent to the senate.

Russia-Turkey Treaty Ti-rms. Nj.w Yokk, March 13.—A dispatch to The .Herald from St. Petersburg say^ A Constantinople correspondent write that, thank.- t/j the diplomatic saeces.se:of Ai. Nelaleff, Russia's ambassador a, Constantinople, Turkey's relations, as far as the Balkans and Egypt are concerned, will in future be entiiely cona 1 1 1 re a gages to support Turkey and to keep the peace in Armenia.

Sneak Thieves Get in Their Work. Washington, March 13.—The apartments of Representative Grove L. Johnson of California, at the Cochran hotel, were entered by professional sneak thieves yesterday while he and his family were at dinner and money, jewels and securities, valued in all at $2,t!00, were stolen.

Two nndred Lives Imperiled.

New York,

derson. colored,committed to the city workhouse 111 this city several months ago for carrying concealed weapons, cued at that institution yesterday. His death was UVO to smallpox,and he is the fourth victim.

March 13.—A dispatch

from St. Petersburg says 200 fishermen belonging to Reval, with their horses and carts, have been blown out to sea on a piece of floating ice. They had only one day's provisions with them, and they have now been missing for five days.

Gold Gone Glimmering.

Washington, March 13.—The treasury yesterday lost $131,300 in gold coin and $30,800, in bars, which leaves the true amount of the reserve $126,054,835.

Judge Williams Getting Better. "Wilmington,

Judge

Pitts tin rg.

Cattle—Prime, $4 5i) good, 4-4 U!4

-10

good bin

cult.-.,

7 n$4 10 bud.-,.

Mags anil cows, £l 75v.i(*.l uO rough ou. s,i lie.di co»vs and bp. inger.-,, 1uv!£45.

Hog.-,— Prime light,, |4

55ioj+ 0

heavy. £4 40 common lo iau-, («!4 i*0 hheep—Kxtra, W 5(«j.{ it) good. $3 Nri common, S-- 15 spiiiiM lambrt, §3 4 .(&i )0, veal calves, ft) 00i«' 15.

Cincinnati.

Wheat 7C674(!. Co. n—30®31e. Ca. tie—Selected bluchers, $3 ba«£4 10, fair to medium, »-uicW bll. common, fci a• (u i: 15. llnfr.,—M'lecu'd anil prime buicliei.J4 VI) packing, ft H)@t j5. cym men 0X'6 To

rough 00 Lambs—75(^4 ilu.

:heep—

Chicago.

tio'-v- -SeliNM'd buichers. Hi 80(41 05 lived V-5 ••-•i(«c4 05. Cattle Poor to imiv s.iH, n, fii 05 others, |3 0 (& cow-, and hull--. *1 7-)(^3 05. fc-heep— if,! i5, i. mb... 4,j(t'-,4 05.

New ork.

J. E.MACK,

TEACHER OF

Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.

Kesldence, North Street, next to New .Chrlstfu hurch. d&wan"

DR. J. II. 10CBB£^l),

fiOHOl'iiBlC I'BTSICUN and SIMON.

Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, *est side, and 2nd door north of Walnut rtreet

Prompt attention to calls In city or •ountry. Special attention to Childrene, Wcmena' *nd Chronic Diseases. Late resident ihys'cian St. Lonia Childrens Hospital. 8«tly

DR. C. A. BARNES,

Physician and Surgeon.

Does a general practice. Office an4 residence, 83 West Main Street, wld Telephone 75

Indlknapolis Division.

ennsulvania Lines.

Schedule ol Passenger Trains-Central Time.

Westward. Columbnslv tJrbana Piqua Covington... Bradford Jc.. Gettysburg.. (ireenville... Weavers X. Madison.. Wiieys New Paris...

I 5 g| I 48 I II I 7 (aTj AM AM AM PM|PM|AM

4 03 yij Dayton.

47*7 15 +8 45*145,*3 0Ci*715' 10 25i 2 55: 4 45! 8 33l 11 20| 334 5 43j 9 21: 11 35 I 6 CO! 9 3f! 11 48' 3 58 6 13! 9 4h 111561.-. TF53A:T. 12 08 33t 1'2'5dj 12 28] 7 C3 12135! 12 6 07 615

4 46

510

f5 28

I ar hv.

5 3

1035 *1040

Richmond.

Centreville .. (ieniiitntown" ''•vi:Va. City... Dulcin sn-awis Li'Wisvillc .... I 1 il l!i •'v :ii: !iUto\vn Ciur'nttsviDe

12255 4 55 7 30 am 1 10: 4 58 7 50 16 20s 1 90 !'1 3t| .. 1 38 1 45! 153!

mi S 35! fS43

8 6

8 23! 7 0

I 7 11 I

2 001 I

2C?

Iceland ... iivnaeld "hi! 'li'-lphiu 1' 1 11 I 11 'vir.-l.oti .2i.i!iapoli3 ...ar

7 ?b|

iBl 7 3di 7 46|

2 172 28 9 31:

:i '-i3i

i'2

SGI: I 3 2'j I

15 ..

8 00 1230, 330: S 501015 8 £5 AM I I'M I I' VT I'M I'M I AM

•!!$

Eastward.

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:osmpii

O., March 13.—Probate

A. N.

Williams, whose serious

illness has caused his friends much anxiety, is now slowly convalescing.

Indications.

Fair weather westerly winds.

THE MARKETS.

Review of the Grain and Livestock Markets For March 13.

.'il':

•ae.ibridgc City 112-30 anci

at-17 05 a. m.

•ni -I? CO P. m. I-n- Kn-hville, -'e- Inyviiie, Coi:: ii "i and niemwu :.!e «ta: mis.

This Is the Heroine

Arrive

+6.?5

p. m.

wooo, \. roriD, Gaajra! Kanager, •.iriral Passonjcr jnl

•"-20-05-n PITTSTJURGII, PEN:: A. For time cards, rites of fare, throuehli'-lceis, r-.iirnatre checks and further inl'onnatinii repardin'tc the runninsr of trains apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.

1896 MARCH. 1896

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

2 3 4 5 6

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

23 24 25 26 27

30 31

Of Will Lisenbee's powerful story entitled

Casinca

Which we are about to publish, with appropriate fllustrations.

Casinca ,Is a tale of mystery that wfll 'puzzle and astonish vou.

.-1