Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 April 1896 — Page 2

Page PDF (11.40 MB)

Back to issue view

& &

I-"

.'••

cV w-

•K."

fv :fe

1896 APRIL?r iCG6

m&i

iijv

Su. Mo. Tu. VVe.

0 7 8 9 10

"12 13 14 15 10

THE OLD RELIABLE

Is fiow running order and I would thank you all for 3 uur patronage.

First-class work

Guaranteed.,

LOUIE L. SINGr, Prop.

NEW ADVEUTlSEMEiNTS

v* to take orders ii\every town mid city no delivering good wages pay week no caSteady work ULEN Roe!ie-dfr, m«rl6

Persons exposed fo weather are protected by

BsUodtanna

ST TOUCHES, THE

SPOT.

BREAKFAST-SUPPER.

CRATEFUL—COMFORTINCL

HiNDERCOR^S.

»ie cr,'y sure Cure ior Conu. Stops all pain. Ensures eom« At i'j ftxt, stakes wiiking «aey. l&te.

•i

Chichester's

MttMHNNtN DOCTOR I 4

ter sPv*

fi?T

II tVKMNG

ir, Sa.

1 2 3 4

Bush

IrugginU.

ASTHMALENE jefend us your FREE

EdcM

IMnmonil llrand.

ENNYROYAL PSLLS A

Druggist (or

Chichester Enaluh Dia-jKf\\

mond Brand

in Ued

Gold

meUlIio\\iBr

Jboxcj, setltd wtih blue ribbon. Take In o^S cr.

Refute dangerous rubititu*

ftion* t*nd imitation*.

At Droggista or iend4fis

in stampa for particulars, tt stiraooiaik «*nl

Heiicf for Ladles," in letta, retam Mall*

IfluOOQ Trslimonisla. iSfame Paper.

'oiilcliUNterOaoiaiwdC^UBdlMim ^uorei

fold Uj ail Local Drogfists, A'hHt^4n.» Vm

I A N S

The modern standard Family Medi cine: Cures the common every-day ills of humanity.

ENGLISH

\may

for Coughs, Colds, and Consumption

is beyond question the greatest of all a.ydern medicines. It will stop a Cough in one night, check a cold 'in a day, prevent Croup, relieve Asthcna. *n.i cur» Consumption if taken in time. "You can't afford to cewithout it." A 25c. bottle may saw your iii?! Ask your druggist fo? ft. Send uk pamphlet If the liitte oss ton Crotip or Whooping 42sa&& use it promptly.

It is sun i» mm*.

Tbree Slye-»jc., 503. and fl All IimqfoTjn A VJZMR MKmCING Ctka to

Itf CAiatiwfM, Jft r,

thMJSr

vioNT'.tiMKKl, Alitor aud Publisher

^uh«°ri|iti»n Kale*.

ue week •ii* tear

t-.nieel

17 18

'19 20 21 22 23

24 25

28 29 30

.Shelby Union

Wayne

'SthattheRepublicans

00 A

6-.LINC WATER OR MILK.

IPAiijClsR'S

HA3R BALSAM CiesDEe* end benntiiies the hair. Promote* a lnxuriani growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray

Hair to its Touthiul Color. Cares scalp discuses ti hair falling. gQctandgl-Wat JPrug^isti

6 cent* .... £3 Oft

at Porioltice ns #i.'«»ud-class matter

SAi UKDAY, A»jK 4, 1896

E I A N

Ft LIT,m LLLLL1IW.

Bcpubiic»D rngi'eHriiual Convention Tbf Republican* ot the Sixth Congressional Hifctrlct of Indiana will meet in delegate convention at New Castle, Ind tO o'clock a. m.. on Thursday, April 16. 1896, to nominate a candidate for congress. The representation of the eev^ral couuties of the district this convention W'll be one delegate to tach 100 and fraction of 60 or more votes cant for William

Owen lor -tcrelary of State in 1894 as follows: Counties. No. delega'e-. Fayette

Franklin

Henry

17 21

V'ITCHKLL,

Dist.

E. C. THOMPSON,

C'li'm.

rfccivtary.

WEA III 11 It ItPOliT.

Portly c'ouny tonight and Sunday, warmer. B. B. JOHNSON, editor aud proprietor of the Rich-ond Dully and Semi weekly Item, bus sol.l a tnlf enterestin the plant to John W Baraes, who for the past two years 'has bean his business manager Mr. B.-un-s went to Richmond from Kokomo, and was for thirteen ears superintendent of the schoo's of Howard county. The Item is in independent paper.

THE

New Castle Courier, which is go

ably and popularly conducted by E lit,or W. Elliott, ta'k* as sensibly alter the primary invention us it di before. It sajs: "With Va^c* for none, but with Charitt for all Yes, the "Old Lady" is happy and is prone to remark "God bless you every one It says there should be no great, demonstration nor any aitempt f-r the victors to "rub it in All coutftsttnts were good thorough aoing and the Watsou men vrere, are nowJchnson men and will i?ive him their earnest support.

STATE STATISTICAL •*. J. THOMTSON,

has rvceiveil a rp -i frotn a mejori of the assessors of -e siare showing what the conditiotis of the wheat crop is. The crop is compared to the geueral average as usual reported in this state as to acreage sown aud conditions. For the sta'e ac large it is 90 4 per cant, and 74 9 Hancock county ranks above the general average with 94.1 and 77 5. The d/ought of la»t fall is said to have injured the wheat more ttmu anything else, and next the sudden change in March with the freezing aud thawing. Farmers in this couuty are generally well pleased with the outlook for wheat.

A GOOD pension bill has recently passed both branches of cougress, au will probably be sig-jed by the president. It amends tb«- gener peusi lnws in the interests of soldiers' widows, so that hereafter the comm tn law proof of death— seven jears absence unaccounted for-— will be sufficient evidence to stablish the fact or a soldier's death as a preliminary ptoof for a petsiOM for his widow, Here tofore it was neces-ary to show by direct testimony that the soldier was dead. Vlnnv ^oldieis' widows in Indiana will be ablo to procure pensions under the new act of relief. tir lit-ituig.

A Rnshv llesptc'al to the Iudiauapoiis Journal sajs: George W. Offutt and John Moore, wealthy farn-ers 01 Posey lo-vnship, were ehch fined $17 by 'Squire Alsman, of Arlington, for bettii g. Moore gave odds of 20 to 1 tint a tenant of his named Andy vlcore would not plow a furrow on his farm this spring. Moore bet $.00 to Offutt,'s $5. Both men put up checks in a loeal h«nk. The tenant, Moore, says he wi'l plow the ground as soda as it is in condition. Offutt, has appea ed his case.

Spot Ca»h.

A confindence chau.—Why not patronize our jewelery department. SPOT CASH.

Try a can of Hopkins' Steamed Hominy (Hulled Corn). It is delicious. Full qt. 10c. 37dw4

How's 'lliio!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of C-ttarrh that cau not be cured by Hall's Cit«rrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY

& Co. Props, Toledo, O.

We the under.dgned, have known

F. J.

Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O., Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, Ohio.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.

jjSeVr "M W*8 ^|fra offhe Presbv ter^T* chtuch has iiln^Dgng tion thnt

jrfuo jtvorfc ^bere b:/ desires to r-siL-n hlf it^^d^i^^oiad^ is a most xcellent ihan and »u able irencier. He has not, ariansed ai.y-rlt finite piece for a !\iur^ l6 ',,:

Tbe^As^ef^on Rerald, in referlng to one of Ma^ihon county's leading ph*ician's i-av- "Dr.John W.Cook, of P»-nd eton is President of t».e Madtson Conn' Medical Asfr chiton ajd is regarded by thtf medical fr.iternitV MS one of the best posted, most caoViotis and reliable physicians in the county" The doctor is a brother of Attorney William Ward Cook of this city

Thecluss hat graduates from the High pchooi thlflr yfcsir hate decided to have a class orator i-nh hite secured Dr Junes Hedley, of B»Bton as a speaker. Dr Hedlej was to h'ave tipoken in the High

The origin of the phrase, "A capful of wind," can be traced to a Norse king, Eric VI, who died in 907 A. D. He was credited with the useful power of directlug the wind to blow where he wished by the simple method of turning his cap to that point of the compass. His powers were much appreciated and trusted and resulted in his being known as "windy cap." There is no evidence as to whether he could regulate the force of the wind as well as the direction presumably he could, or his faithful bolievers would not have been so many. A "bagful of wind" is another common expression and indicates something like a galo. This has been traced down to the classical legend of JEolus and his captive winds confined in bags.—Loudon Nautical Magazine.

school lecture course, but the nianHg(*is some pl^^s through deep go^es a

one scholar*, who will held their commencement at tKe Opera house on April the 10th

The of the Future.

"Alumiiiiim." Never tarnishes, as pure and. lusttoua gold or silver, down at

The Andfirsoh Theater Co., played "Two N'ig-it iu"R inne" last ritht at the Opera use. Ic is a fine play and iv*.« well acted. T^e Hudijic-» was smtll. The Company "ill pity rempta'i'n Money, i» ^ht it is a gO"d pt Mid lull fo fun.

SAILORS' SUPERSTITIONS.

Bow Jolly Jack Tar Used to Look Upon the Days Week. The old superstition as to lucky and nnlucky days lias largely passed away. Foreign mails start and arrive on Fridays without any regard for beliefs which were at one time accepted as beyond argument by most sailors. Some thought otherwise, as will later appear. Generally speaking, f^ll saints' days and church holidays weTS regarded as unlucky, and certain days in each month were rather distrusted. In an old almanac of 1G15 we find that July 19, 20, 24 and 31 were noted as "no good anchorage." Sunday was always looked upon as lucky, presumably in reliance on the maxim, "The better the day the better the deed," and the fact of our Lord's resurrection having taken place on that day.

Monday had no particular reputation for good or evil. Tuesday was the same, except among Spaniards, who said, "Don't marry or go to sea or leave your wife on that day."* Wednesday was the day of Odin, the Norse god, and lucky. Thursday was named after Thor, the Norse god of war, and was auspicious. Friday was the day dedicated to Freya, Norse goddess of love, and having reference to women was not liked on this ground. The true reason for avoiding Friday was, of course, the fact of the crucifixion having taken ptyce on that day, and sentiments of special veneration for the day became converted into a feeling of fear for the results which would follow its violation. The Spaniards, on the other hand, had a considerable veneration for Friday and believed that some occult influence enabled Columbus to successfully clear out of port and discover new land on that day. Saturday was generally considered auspicious.

FIGURING THE PROFIT.

Knew When He Gnd a Good Thins and How to Hold ou to It. He rubbed his hands together gleefully. "Well, I'm winner on that last deal," lie said. ''Good,'' fetuilied the broker. ''I told you that you ought to sell, and yoii didn't seem to believe me at the time. When did you let it go?" "I didn't let it go," replied the amateur speculator. "I have it yet." "Have it yet 1" cried the broker in astonishment. "Why, great mackerel I It's only 56 now. "I know it," returned tho speculator complacently. "And when I told you to sell it was 116." "That's right" "Then I can't see how you make yourself ont a winner." "That's because you don't know me as well as I know myself. I've got the stock now, haven't I?" "Yes." "And it's worth 50?" "Yes."

Well, then I'n? just that much ahead. I tell you, I was tempted to sell when it was 116, but 1 was able to resist the temptation." "But, if you.had sold, think what you would have nqw.V "Not a cent, '.' returned the speculator prompt]/,""? would h^ve started out to celebrate, and itr wpuld have gone in 24 hours. I wpnjld 'broke now. Ob, I know when I'm a winner."—Washington Post

.. j» ti-a Aiaia sur^dunded1 by giant rocker. Thrtthgh turned en »-g» th^ gbr^S the'strearii rttsheB. when in Tbe.gradnating class consis flOodtid^. Anth the s^feed of a riacei h6i^e

STOT CASH.

Two igtits In Rome

Result of the Floods in Eastern Kentucky.

DESTRUCTION1 PROPERTY

The Terrible Cloudburst on Little Sextos and Buifkio Creeks Did More'Damage Than at l''ir»t Reported The News

From the Scene of Disaster Xs Just Being Learned Names of the Victims. .. BOONEVILX,E.

Ky.. April

EXPLOSION IN A MINE.

Three Men

Instantly Killed and Two Others Badly Hurt.

WARD,

4.—The

ter

rible cloudburst on Little Sexton and Buffalo creeks did more daihage thaii at first reported. The news from the scene of disaster -is that, instead of four, th@to were probably Id drowned.

and striking the bottom lands below spreads qiutAvith Wonderful rapidity. It is because the stream is ordinarily so qtiiet that the 'people were drowned. They little thought that the little brook would rise so rapidly or was capable of gathering such a volume of water. As it was. th$ clQudburst occurred up in the gorges, the water gathered in a moment and the' wild, seething flood poured down iii

solid yellow wall,

carrying death and destruction in its path. Five people were drowned by Little Sexton.

Buffalo creek is even more crooked and tortureous than Little Sexton, and by its actions after the burst niue people are believed to have lpst their lives. A great many logs were hurled down with the tide and these speedily knocked the cabins and outbuildings to pieces.

John Crane, a rafter, managed to ride the drift and rescue his family. His house was lost. George Gepson's house below was carried away, and his wii'e and two children perished.

Will Burns' house went out on the waters, and two children were lost, Lige Garrett's daughter Mary was drowned, and two unknown people also lost their lives.

On Sexton creek and its tributaries five were drowned, viz.: Captain J. S. J. Bull, Mrs. Wade Marders and child, and two unknown people.

The loss to property can not yet- be computed, but will not fall short of $15,000. Jackson county suffered heaviiy. as did Clay aud Owsley.

It was the most disastrous flood in years, and came so quickly that it is a wonder any of the valley people escaped alive.

DECLINES A THIRD TERM. Latest JicpurtM About Cleveland's Candidacy For 1'resident.

WASHINGTON,

April

4.—It

is reported

that President Cleveland has written a letter stating positively and without conditions that he will not, under any circumstances, accept a nomination for a third term. The lot tor is said to have been written at least three weeks ago, and is known to be in the charge and care of Lamont.

It is alleged to be clear and concise, in no wise intimating any doubt of Democratic success in the future—any deviation or deflection from Drmocratic principles, as expressed by Cleveland in the past speaking of the public and the party need of standing firmly by sound money, aud declaring against the slightest concession to silverism, whether 16 to 1 or a less turgid ratio finally reiterating all of Cleveland's old positiou and the party's as well, in favor of tariff reform on tar ill' for revenue only lines.

Colo., April 4.—A terrific ex- from Scioto county, plosion occurred shortly after noon yesterday in the Giles mine about one and a quarter miles from this city, in which three men were instantly killed and two others badly hurt.

The dead are: James Purmort. married Mart Branson and Glance liice. The injured are: Jack Gallagher and Louis Smith.

When the men went to work yesterday afternoon they took about 50 pounds of giant powder uown in the mine with

the bottom the powder in some unknown way exploded. This is the fourth fatal explosion in the Giles mine. Not much damage was .done to the mine.

Guilty of Grand Larceny.

ST. PAUL,

April

Plngree For Governor of Michigan. IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich., April 4.—At a massmeeting of 1,200 miners and others last night, Mayor Pingree of uetroit, formally announced himself as a candidate for governor. He declared himself a Republican and protectionist.. The meeting was principally attended by miners, a dozen surrounding cities being represented.

Convicted of Manslaughter.

NEW ALBANY,

,, ,, ... by suicide of Charles Castle at Ma^hu e, them, and shortly alter tney reacnea WsHmv. tl-.a 1-ir.i.rrloT in mma 1111. I Mo., hilS UlltoldCwt ft cUdpttl Ot C11111C 111

4.—H. K.

Richard

son, secretary and treasurer of the defunct Snow-Church company, has been found guilty of grand larceny* in the first degree, the penalty being from five to 10 years' imprisonment. Kichardson was indicted because of unpaid collections, and after a postponement because 01 defective indictment, has now been found guilty.

Ind., April

4.—Mrs.

Sallie Liuthicuin, colored, charged with the murder of her husband, Joseph Linthicum, was found guilty yesterday of manslaughter, and was senteuce to six years' imprisonment in the woman's reformatory at Indianapolis.

Ticket Broker Charged With Forgery. WASHINGTON, April 4.—-Wilbur

Mar-

maduke, a ticket broker, was arrested yesterday on complaint of Baltimore and Ohio officials on the charge of forgery, it being alleged that he altered and forged certain Baltimore and Ohio railroad tickets.

Opern House Damaged by lire. SARATOGA, April

4.—The opera house

block was damaged by fiie and water yesterday to the extent of 950,000 part-

F'UNDfSH /TORTURES

Sexton ciek, rises near Burning Springs and is one of the feeders of the south fork of the Kentucky river. It is of the persecuted wretches in the Cuban ordinarily a quiet si^am, flowing in dungeons to testify, stmes of fiendish

the Cuban Prisoners Are Treated by Spanish Authorities. CLEVELAND,

April

MWrrn/LnA torture could h9 unearthed which would

g}jtx

the Christian world."

Weyler's Censorship News.

HAVANA,

April

i.—Four

In an engagement at Manicaragua, Santa Clara, the insurgents suffered a loss of 12 killed.

Major Fuendiela formed an ambuscade near Tibo Tibo for the bauds of Linares and Machado and killed nine insurgents.

In an engagement with Quemado at Guiues on March 30 the insurgents lost 23 killed.

Letters From Cuba.

TAMPA,

The governor also pardoned Philip Hans, sent up for manslaughter in 180J He was serving a 12 years' sentence. Also, Homer M. Seigler, sent up for an unnatural crime from Defiance county and Lottie Hyman. a bigamist Earl Smith, who was doing time for aiding a prisoner to escape, had his sentence commuted to one year.

MYSTERIOUS CRIME

Charles Castle Leaves a Written sion of Murder. LAPORTE, Ind., April 4.—The death

•tip*

4.—The

stories that

have been told concerning the tortured" Inflicted by the Spaniards in Cuba are more th confirmed by Mr. F. H. Taylorj who has just arrived in this city after a residence of three years in Havana. Iii answer to inquiries regarding the trtitli of the circulated reports, he" said: "The worst has not been told. I have known of piisoners being stiuug up by the thumbs at Moro castle and left tor days at a time to the mercy of the vicious flies, which were attracted in swarms by molusaea, smeared upon the victim's face and chest for that pur* pose. Many other fbilris of torturfc are practiced upon the unfortunate rebels Wheu taken. "These outrages against humanity do occur, as any citizen of Havana can testify. In fact, if th^y would allow BOme

members of

an armed band have surrendered at Sagua. Torres acknowledges the loss of 67 men by an attack upon an explonhg engine near Esperanza, Santa Clara.

Four members of Gomez's and have surrendered at Citiecito, uear Sagua. General Oliver .had a stdfrnish with, the irato^aiits near Kemedios,' in which fom*' of 'thfcjn were killed, while they carried off their wouiided.

Fla., April 4.—Letters re

ceived from Cuba state that last Tuesday 17 political prisoners were shot in the Fortress Cubanas in Havana, and that 25 were to be executed on Wednesday.

The plantation, Esperanza de Cespedes, in Santa Clara, has been totally destroyed. It was valued at half a million.

It is rumored that a battle occurred in .Pinar del iiio Tuesday between Maceo and Colonel Suarez Inslan, in which the latter was seriously wounded.

Luis Martinel Y. \rigner, the American citizen arrested March 26, in Havana, writes that he probably will be sent to prison atf®entrai Africa.

PRISONERS PARDONED.

Four Convicts Given Their Liberty by Order of Governor ltuoliuell. COLUMBUS, O.,

April

4.—Governor

Bushnell has pardoned Samuel Hummel, a life prisoner from this county. Hummel's crime excited general indignation at the time of its commission, in 18S8. It was the exposure of his 2-days-old child to the weather of a piercing cold night, thereby causing its death.

He had come here with his bride oil their wedding trip, and while here a child was born. They both belonged to highly respectable farmer families in Perry councy, and their crime was committed to conceal their folly.

Hummel carried the child two miles out into the country and left it in a field. His action had aroused suspicion ana he was followed, bat the child was not found until it was fatally frozen.

The pardon was granted at the request of the old board of prison managers. Hummel had never been arrested before, and his crime, brutal as it seems to be, is thought to have been the result of his unfamiliarity with the ways of the world.

Coiiles-

Which northern Indiana is interested. Custie lived in Chesterson uiiMl four years ago. He married Miss Morrical of that place whom he deserted. Miss Esther Castle, a sister of the suiciuo. reciprocated the attentions of a man named l^osfcer, who went west.

Later he returned to Chesterton to claim his promised bride, but found that the Castles had disappeared. He followed them to Hairing, MO., but the promised marriage aid not take place, and a few uays later Foster proved to bo missing. Castle was under suspicion, and being fearful of apprehension he shot himself, leaving a written confession of the niuiuer of Foster, who was an Indiana pensioner, aud exonerated his sistctt- of complicity in the crime. Where Foster's remains are buried is stii.1 a mystery.

Bantas Burglarized.

LLAIA, O.,

April

4.—During

A Voting Woman's Narrow Escape. DAYIOV,

(_)., April

4.—The

SIDNEY L. WALKER,

Attorney-at- Law.

(Office with E. W. Felt.)

Special attention given to collections, word done.

Kesidence, North Street, next to Mew IChrlsttaa

hurch. dAvil

A Household Hint.

Winks—I've got anew way of sifting coal at my house. Binks (with languid interest)—Hava you?

Winks—Yes. I used to have the man pick out the good pieces of coal from the sifter and throw the rest away. Now I have him pick out the cinders and burn the rest.

Binks—Well, what difference does that make? Winks (proudly)—Oh, about two tons a year.—Somerville Journal.

An exclj«.Joo snys: Don't spit on the floor!" is tho sign that now adorns about all the public places of jS'ew York. It is sad, but it seems to be necessary. In Chi-, ago they never spit on the lloor. They ipit on the carpet.—Kansas City Times.

ludicatious.

Fair weather, except light flurries of snow on the lakes not so cold brisk westerly winds, decreasing in foico.

THE MARKETS.

Review of the Grain and Livestock Markets For April 4.

Pittsburg.

Cattle—Prime, $4 3J good butchers, •$ 10 bull*, stags and cows, $1 75(013 i-U lough far, 75 fresh cows and .-.priugers, $i5^i5. l-iogs—tVime light, 16(34 ^0 iioavy, $-1 UU($4 05 common lo iaii\ 3-3^i

tia,

Hogs—Selected butchers, 13 55^5 80 mixed, $3 ti j(tt .J 75. Cattle Po to choice

Slcui's,

v-j

Nqtftifial 4-1 96

J. E. MACE,

TEACHER OF

Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.

LOCBHEAD,

ml j7A:

lOBtOl'AiBlC PHYSICIAN ui SCBGEoji.

Office and residence 42 N. Penn. st vest side, and 2nd door north of Walnt

DR. C. A.

bJ.

$3 lJ0(£4

$3 25(g4 30 others, $3 6G@

I 1U cows and buil^, $i 5@3 75. bueep— 12 5U(&3 75 lambs, $3 5U@4 5.

New York.

Cattle—$2 85@4 60. Slieop—13_00@4 35 lambs, $3 5(3)5 15. ludianapolis Division.

ennsiilvania Lines.

Schedule of Passenger Trains-CentralTlma, 5 21

45 1II

Westward. |AM

Eastward. .dianapolis -lv.

rvington

"uiuberland ailadelphia ircenfleld ... eveland urlottsvilla .'niyhtstown" MI Health nvisvillo... rtwns. •nhlln abriilsp flity... •M-.nanto'wn" Mitreville.. ichmond... Vw Paris... v'ileys '.MartNon... t'euvers nvenvllle... ettysburg .. r.rllord Jc. vington... 'H'it. i-liar.a :Sst»s»3ni!a.

the ab

sence of F. J. Banta's family at tho opera house their residence was entered and several thousand dollars' worth of diamonds, jewelry, silve2'w ire and fine clothing were carried off. The robbers tapped several bottles of wine and helped themselves to cigars while doing their work. The only clew is three distinct tracks left in tho snow. Miss Gertrude Smith of Denver, a guest of Mrs. Banta, lost all her diainonus, jewels and clothing, except that which she wore.

Bnviu-

ger building, located on East Third street immediately east of the canal, was badly damaged by fire at 10 o'clock' yesterday. It was caused by the explosion of a gas engine in the basement. The loss will not exceed $5,000. fully, covered by insurance. A young woman named Jennie Aubaugli, confined in 4 room in the building, owing to illi^e^s, had a narrow escape from being asphykiated. .j

fd,

Prornpt attention to calls In city or country. Special attention to Chlldrens, Womenl* »nd Chronic Diseases. Late resident •hysiciah St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 8#tlTu

BARNBSI

Physician and Surgeon.

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

ftlieep—J£i-

UJ good, $j ioiglJ iii com.

inon, $-J ut-(gM 3i) .-p.ing lambs,

4 4U veal caives, *5 OO^j 75.

2d®

Cincinnati.

Wheat—70(^572o'c.

Corn—!5 K^iUc. Cat-(

tie—delected ouicuers, $i 75($4 OJ fair to' medium, $3 15«io 05 coiu.iioa, $2 50(£ 3 0J. Hogs—.Selected and p.imt! biuehers, 13 65($ io packing, tio common to lougli, $ 55. ."Mieep— 5u^o 75. Lambs—$3 1 75.

Cliieago.

€o!!isml»uslv.*2 47j *7 15 4 03i via

EXPLAINED.

oroaua Plq.ta Covington... Bradford Jc Gettysburg.." tireenville... Weavers S. Mfidison..

[211

AM| I'M I I'M I AM I

18 45*1 *5 *3 Gl! *7 15| 10 2t, 2 5'S. 4 5j 8 33j 11 20 334 5 43 9 211 11 3o, 6 I Oj 9 351 4-,i 11 43! 7 rf

4 46

too.

510

nsciimond... Ceuti-evllle.. Oeinn'.ntoU'n" •aiii'iMUo U.ty... Dublin •Straw ns Lew'isville.... Dunroith KnigMtstown" iJhariott-ivi'.le 'loveluml 'Jreenlield ... Philadelphia" Cumberland irvinnt.on nt1lrinapc!is ...ar.

,1't

f5 23!

Arr.i

1U56! 12 03

\Ti:\vs

12!35i i"!2 a?.j

Paris...

607 615

1451 1 53! 200 2 03 2 17 2 28

1035112^5. 4T5 *10 iO 1 iJi 4 1 ?.0

i* £4

.mi. Si.

f6 49 6 53

8 23

7 03 7 11 717 7 25 7 35

fS-19 tjS

7 46 17 CO

12 31 243 12 59 3 04 .. 315 3 30i 6 501015 PM TM

925

8 03 8 11

t3 O 1230 I'M

8 25

8 00 AM

17 18 725 17 35 7 47 IB 01 8 15 825 8 38 34

855 AM

I'M

j«l a

*]\1 I 1M|PM PM

*4 30]*5 451-8 00*7 05*2 45*5 10 f4 46 I 814 "25 f8 33 46 f9 02, 9 06' F? 917, "g. 930' S 940 9 47. f1-

508

545

5 3C 5 43

6 09 6 20

15 51 D5

QRR W

6 10

7 0610 01' 10i06| ... KT70' 7 ?010 35 8 40 73510 38 843 .... jlO 51

6 47

|f6 16

6 35 6F0 665

42511715 430 735 '746 17 55 f8 02

H* 4 a s. •3 33

.... 1H01

.... 1108 Ili'17 815112B •11 40 8 3512 0® 1217 8 5512311 9 44 1 25

18 10

8 33 8 4S*5! 8 5fl 51 9 06 5 43 110 00 6 25

ICill 20 3 15,11 5! I A MI I'M

1150 I'M I

7 4011 30) 7 4G PMIPM I PM

j'iie.*.:- I'lag Stop.

«. ••. jiuo

connect Colnmbna fat

"i H1.1 I a- l,mi 1. at Uielimond fot

iv!on, Xei:.f.» .•»:»• I {spritvftltVd, and Ko

-.i- ')M«I :. •l.-it'ny l.-juv., om^-nHrei i..\ at t7 05a. *i r"J Gtt in. ir HusliviUe, •Sheloyvllle, !oibiir! and in termed ilte '-In:.: ns. Arri\«» rnlgo

City 112-30and +6-35 p. m.

OSHI'TI AVOOD, E \. TORD, Cwur&l XuKtr, tienral Fasitnger Agt'Ji ,0-20-05-16 PLT«BU«AH, PENJS A.

For tim«'Oatds, rates of fare, throtiKh ticket*, baticage ppeckQ .and farther lnformatlon iegardm# the nmnlnc" of trains apply to an/ Atfant of tbo Pennsylvania Llnw.

20for