Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 May 1896 — Page 4

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PERSIA'S NEW SHAH

Muzaffer-Ed-Din, Second Son of the Late Shah Enthroned.

TITLED THE KING OF KINGS.

The New Rnler Starts For Teheran Wliero the'Interment of His Father Will Take Place—Perfect Order Reigns Everywhere—Some Sensational Humors Afloat in London About 1'ersian Affairs.

TEHERAN, Persia, May 4.—Muzaffer-Ed-Din, Mirza Valiahd, second son of the late shah and successor designate, was enthroned on Saturday morning at Tabriz with the title of shah-in-shah (king of kings). He will start for Teheran forthwith.

Russia and Great Britain recognized Muzaffer-Ed-Din as heir to the Persian throne in 1858. The grand vizier will govern until the arrival of the new shah at Teheran from Tabriz.

The body of Muzaffer-Ed-Din, the murdered shah, has been embalmed and will be taken to Koom for interment, after the arrival of that new shah.

Owing to the prompt and energetic action or the grand vizier, perfect order reigns everywhere. The shah's orders on this subject were read to the princes and the chief officials of the court at the central telegraph office on Saturday. The chief priest at Jeheran also proclaimed them, togefeer with the announcement of the succession, in the great mosque.

Muzaffer-Ed-Din lias confirmed the present graud vizier the sader Azim •with full powers.

Arrests have been made in connection with the assassination of the shah. The murderer states that he is an emissary of Jem Aladdin and other well known Persians. It was intended to murder both the shah and grand vizier.

The news of the murder led to disorders and the looting of bazaars at fthirn.7. The governor took prompt measures to pay arrears of salary to the troops and to assure the people. Quiet is now restored.

The shall has confirmed his eldest "brother (Zil Es Sultan) as governor of Ispahan. The bitter has given assurances of his loyalty to the public security.

All the princes, governors, ministers and officials have telegraphed their congratulations to Muzaffer-Ed-Din on the succession, whose replies have been very gracious, especially to his eldest •brother, Zil-Es-Sultan, of whose acquiescence in his younger brother's accession some doubts had been expressed. STARTLING RUMORS IN LONDON.

Britishers Believe His Eldest Son Instigated the Murder.

LONDON, May 4.—It is rumored in this city that the assassination of the shah of Persia was brought about by the machinations of his eldest son, Massoud Mirzia, governor of Ispahan. The latter was born in 1850, while the new shah, second son of the deceased monarch, was born ^853 but the latter is an offspring of a wife of higher rank and thus was chosen to succeed his father, In place of Massoud, his elder brother. HQ has often rebuked Mirzia for his unruliness and in 1888 recalled him and only allowed him to return to Ispahan after disbanding some of the regiment and ordering him to pay more than the usual tribute.

Massoud Mirzia, who is also known as the Zilles sultan, or Shadow of the Kingdom, resented this treatment, and it was believed that he might make an attempt to usurp the throne.

Massoud Mirzia, who is enormously rich, is unpopular on account of his •ererity and intolerance, and on the other hand Muzaffer-Ed-Din, the new shah, is much loved by the people of the province of Azerboijan, where the Persian army is chiefly recruited. He

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a keen sportsman, like his father.

The Sultan in Extreme Horror.

LONDON, May 4.—A Constantinople dispatch to The Times says that the murder of the shah has thrown the sultan into a state of extreme horror. Foreign telegrams are excluded and the local papers are forbidden to refer to the subject.

llritish Minister Reappointed.

LONDON, May 4.—The Persian ministor in London, Mirza Mohammed Ali Khan, has received a telegram from the new shah, confirming his appointment.

GRESHAM LAID TO REST.

Simple Military Ceremonies Mark His Reinterment at Arlington.

WASHINGTON, May 4.—With simple •eryices the body of Walter Q. Gresham, President Cleveland's late secretary of state, was laid at rest at Arlington cemetery, the nation's burying ground, late Saturday afternoon. Only Mrs. Gresham and her son, Otto, accompanied the body from Chicago. The casket, surmounted with simple floral ornaments, was transferred at once by a corps of depot attendants to a hearse in waiting. Scarcely a half dozen people were gathered at the depot.

President Cleveland and the members of his cabinet now in the city had intended to meet the train, but this idea was abandoned, as Mrs. Gresham mude known her desire that the transfer and burial should be attended with as little formality and publicity as possible. Secretary Lamont, however, was present, accompanied by one or two personal friends of the Greshams, including Pension Commissioner Lochren.

Mrs. Gresham and Otto Gresham followed the body to Arlington in President Cleveland's carriage, which had been placed at their disposal. Secretary Lamont and a few friends in carriages fell behind the sad procettion.

At rlie gates of the cemetery the funeral party was joined by President Cleveland, Secretaries Gluey, Carlisle «nd Herbert, and Major General Miles, with eight private soldiers and a bugler cergeant detailed from Fort Meyei The -president and cabinet took their places jit the head of the line and walked to the grave, the cavalry from Fort Meyer ^bearing the casket. The body was lowered into its last resting place and the "bugler sounded "taps."

The site selected for the grav$ is next -to General Gresliam's old companion at Anns, General Sheridan, and nearby the graves of Admiral Porter unci General ,40ooJc.

TELEGRAPHIC TAPS.

Condensed New* by Wire From Different Farts of the Globe.

Insurance Commissioner Linebau has denied the application of the Iron Hall to do business in New Hampshire.

Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria will reside at the Schloss during his stay in Berlin. He is being shown the usual attentions.

Emperor "William on Saturday attended the festival of the Berlin academy of arts, in commemoration of the 200th anniversary of its foundation.

Philip D. Borden, the oldest active manufacturer in Fall River, Mass., and widely known in textile circless, died Saturday, aged 80 years.

William Kluter, aged 23, deaf and dumb, was struck by a Lake Shore passenger train at Toledo, O., Saturday evening, and almost instantly killed.

Representative Quigg of New York has resigned the editorship of the New York Press on account of differences of opinion between the proprietor and himself in politics.

George K. Jones, a prisoner in the city prison at Springfield, O., escaped by breaking an iron bar from a rear window, and crawled through a hole six by eight inches.

The rehearing of the case of the American insurance companies at Berlin will occupy several months, and further time must elapse before a decision can be ar rived at.

The Moulton Leather company of Lynn, Mass., have assigned to A. W. Pope & Company of Boston for $135,000. Most of the claims against the corporations are held in New York and Philadelphia.

Herbert Ritchie, a 10-year-old boy, met a horrible death while boarding an electric car at Paducah, Ky. He missed his hold and fell under the wheels. His head was crushed and he never spoke afterward.

The string of pearls which General Harrison gave his bride at their wedding was a superb gift. A duplicate string is shown by the jeweler from whom it was bought in New York city, and its valuo is 17,000.

John Shope, a son of Thomas Shope, of Pine Grove Furnace, O., was drowned while fishing in Pine creek. The young man was subject to epilepsy, and it is believed he fell in the creek while suffering with a fit.

Michael D. Fansler of Logansport. Ind., active in politics, died Saturday, after an illness of several years, of locomotor ataxia. Ho was the son of David N. Fansler, and was born in Wyandot county, O., in 1857. "The Pines," the summer residence of United States Senator Hale, at Ellsworth, Me., with all its contents, was destroyed by fire Saturday. The loss will probably reach $50,000. It is thought the fire was the work of an incendiary.

Two employes of the McCloy lamp chimney factory at Elwood, Ind., became involved in a fight, and one was badly used up. They fought with lamp chimneys, and one of them was slashed in a dozen places about the head and face.

James D. Lomax died in San Francisco Saturday. He was 70 years old and a native of Ohio, and one of the founders of the Republican party in that state, a personal friend of Abraham Lincoln and other leading statesmen of that time and a veteran of the Mexican war.

The directors of the Louisville base ball club have decided to release Manager McCloskey. The team's poor showing has been attributed to'McCloskeys bad ^management and anew manager will be secured. Captain O'Brien will have charge of the team until anew manager is selected.

Samuel S. Myers, proprietor of the Tiffin woolen mills at Tiffin, O., died in that city Saturday at the age of 45 years. His death is said to have been the result of worry over the death of five of his employes who had contracted fatal maladies from the water from a well on the factory grounds.

In consequence of persistent reports of the discovery of valuable gold, copper and coal fields in the northern part of German East Africa, an expedition has been fitted out to procced to that part of the world and thoroughly explere the region where the discoveries are said to have been made. The expedition will be absent 18 months.

As a result of the newspaper reports of the Stone-Stillson murder at Kent, O., March 29, the father of the murdered Ira Stillson and his brother have discovered each other. The brothers are John B. Stillson, aged 75, of Bridgeville, Del., and A. F. Stillson, aged 79, of Kent. They were separated in youth, and each supposed the other dead.

The fast westbound mail on the Northern Pacific met an eastbound cattle train near Livingston, Mon., wrecking both trains. Engineer Fanning of the cattle train was killed and his fireman. P. McClelland, Engineer Degroat, Fireman MoClairville, a sleeping car porter and several others were bodly hurt, the first probably fatally. Many passengers jumped.

An $8,000 fire visited Laketon, Ind., Saturday. A. Warner's merchandise stock, in the building of Robert Thompson R. J. Bugby's harness establishment, in M. J. Eustis' building C. Stellars' meat market, in Joseph Flock's room, and a dwelling belonging to Michael Rudy, were consumed. It is thought the blaze was incendiary. No insurance.

Dr. Langheld of Berlin, the discoverer of the anti-microbicon against consumption, is soon to .lblish a history of his discovery and details of his treatment. Dr. Langhuld's preparation retains ozone unchanged after a long exposure to air, and the ozone is introduced into the blood and exercises a strong.anti-microbic influence. He has treated successfully several advanced cases of consumption, and his treatment is now employed in the charity hospital.

At Buena, Jasper county, Tex., Will Rendy, colored, shot and killed Philip Haines, white, knocked down, beat up, shot and injured Constable Ribbo, white shot and wounded a woman named Ro.xey Rawls and a man named Ed Rine, tho latter two colored. Roxey Rawls, whom he shot first, was his sweetheart and the trouble arose on account of Roxey's leaving him. A posse has Rendy surrounded in a dense thicket covering half a mile or inore of ground.

The coroner investigating the death of »x-Mayor Green M. Witten of Catlettsburg, Ky., who was fished out of the river it that place last week, returned the verlict that he had met his death at the Lands of party or parties unknown. The ostmortem examination showed a bruise In the head, three ribs and the right arm broken. The luags oontained no water, which showed that he was dead when put mto the water. The imjpiefclon prevails Shak some footpad tried to knock him jeneeless to rob him, but struck too hard, "ihd then threw his body 1B the river.

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PROGRAM OF CONGRESS.

What Will Probably Be Don* the Present Week In the Senate and House.

WASHINGTON, May 4.—The senate program for this week is to first take up the river and harbor bill and when that is disposed of to follow with the bill making appropriations for the District of Columbia. Opinions differ very widely as to the time the river and harbor bill will consume, but no estimates place it at less than two or three days. Whether it will go on longer will depend upon the political temper of the senate. If, as is not improbable, something should be said to open up a political debate similar to that of last week, there is no telling to what length the discussion may be drawn out. The managers will make a strenuous effort to keep politics and several financial questions in the back ground and to hold the discussion down to the merits of the bill. This may be accomplished by a promise of an opportunity to discuss the Peffer bond resolution or some other political question before final adjournment.

The principal subject of debate in connection with the bill itself is the amendment suggested by the committee on commerce providing for the expenditure of $3,000,000 for the improvement of the harbor at Santa Monica, Cal. Senator White of that state will offer an amendment, making the appropriation dependent upon the recommendation of a committee of engineers, which he will propose, and in case this amendment is lost, will make an effort to defeat the entire provision. He will be supported by five or six members of the committee on commerce, especially by Senator Berry. They will make an effort to show that the appropriation has been provided for at the instance of the Southern Pacific railroad, and it is not improbable that there may be a foretaste of the Southern Pacific road's discussion in this connection.

There will be an effort during the week on the part of the Republican senators to agree on an order of business for the remainder of the session.

House Forecast.

WASHINGTON, May 4.—The program for the week in the house is very unsettled. Nothing definite has been agreed upon except that the Pacific railroad funding bill in behalf of which there has been much pressure, will not come up. W. Bartholde, chairman of the committee on immigration desires to get up the immigration bill the latter part of the week, but it is doubtful whether he will be able to do so, In case any conference report on appro-

riation bills are presented they will the right of way. There area half dozen contested election cases on the calendar and as they are priveleged it is probable that most of the week will be occupied in their consideration. The house has already disposed cf 19 cases, 18 in favor of tho sitting members and six against. The unseated Democrats were Robbins of Alabama, McCann of Illinois, Cobb of Alabama, Tarsney of Missouri, Boatner of Louisiana and McKinney of Virginia. The cases on the calendar are Johnson vs. Stokes from the Seventh South Carolina Murray vs. Elliott, from the First South Carolina Kinaker vs. Downing, from the Sixteenth Illinois, Carnett vs. Swanson, from the First Virginia, and Hogg vs. Otey from the Sixth Virginia. The reports in the two latter cases favor the sitting members and will occasion no debate. In the Johnson-Stokes case the majority repprt favors the sitting member, but there is a majority report in favor of the contestant. In the Murray-Elliott and Kinaker-Downing cases, the majority reports favor the contestants. There will be the cases in which findings of the committee will be resisted by the Democrats. Murray is a colored man and was given a seat by the Fiftyfirst house after a contest.

BASE BALL.

Standing of the Different Clubs In the National League.

The following is the standing of the different clubs in the National League, up to and including Sunday's games:

Won. Lost. Per ct.

Pittsburg 9 2 .818 Philadelphia 8 4 .667 Boston 8 4 .667 Chicago 8 5 .615 Cincinnati 7 5 .583 Washington 7 5 .583 Cleveland 5 5 .500 Brooklyn 6 6 .500 St. Louis 6 7 .461 Baltimore 5 7 .417 New York 3 10 .167 Louisville 1 12 .076

Sunday's Games.

AT LOUISVILLE— Ii E

Louisville 0 0000210 0— 3 9 4 Cincinnati ......0 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 0— 5 8 1 Batteries—Frazer and Warner Dwyer and Vaughn. Umpire—Emslie.

AT CHICAGO— II E

Chicago 2 4200422 s.—16 15 5 St. Louis 0 1 2 1 0 2 0 1 0- 7 14 2 Batteries—Briggs and Donohue Hi :c and Douglass. Umpire Weidman.

SATURDAY'S GAMES—Cleveland 2, Cincinnati 1 Pittsburg 14, Louisville 0 Chicago 15, St. Louis 8 New York 15, Philadelphia 10 Washington 4, Brooklyn 3 Boston 10, Baltimore 9.

Indications.

Fair weather slightly warmer light to fresh southwesterly winds.

THE MARK ETS. mm

Review of the Grain and livestock Markets For May 4.

Cincinnati Tobacco Market.

Hhds.

Offerings for the week...' I,7u7 Rejections for the week 465 Actual sales for the week 1,242 Receipts for the week 570

The range of prices on the 1707 hhds offered was as follows: 779 hhds new: 357, |1@3 95 247, |4@5 95 105, {6®7 95 36, 9 95 22, «10@11 75 10, $12@14 50 2, $15® 15 25. «2S lihds old: 325, $1@3 95 238, |4@5 95 238, $6@7 95 54. $8@9 95 32, $10 @11 75 23, $12@14 75 13, |15@18 25 5, t20@24 50.

Pittsburg.

Cattle—Prime, 94 25@4 85 good butchers. $3 80@4 10 bulls, stags and cows, $1 75g)3 70 rough fat, $3 00@3 70 fresh cows and springers, $15@45. Hogs—Prime light, $3 75@3 80 heavy, $3 40@3 50 common to fair, $3 8603 00. Sheep—Extra, $3 50@3 601 good. 93 00@3 25 oominon, 92 76(03 00 spring lambs. $3 500 4 25 veal calves, 94 S094 70.

New York.

Cattle—12 80O4 76. Sheep—13 7505 00 'nnibs. $1 65(265 35.

Borax For Preserving.

Borax, which has long been invaluable to the housewife in whitening her clothes, in softening water for cleaning purposes, and for washing the scalp to remove dandruff, is now being much used as a preservative of fresh meat and fish and of garden fruits. The latter when ripe are packed in layers of borax and sent thousands of miles to arrive in perfect condition. The housewife may herself test this method of preserving fresh fruits for winter use. The method is not an expensive one, as the borax can be used a number of times without losing its virtue. The fruit itself should be thoroughly brushed and then washed before using, as this powerful substance taken in any quantity internally has a most disastrous effect on the kidneys. As an antiseptic and bleacher of the skin it is unrivaled, but is so drying that it should only be applied to the face occasionally, and even then its application should be followed by a thorough massage with cold cream containing lanoline, coooanut or almond oil. Pure olive oil may also be safely and profitably used for the facial massage given to one who has a dry, fine skin. —New York Post.

Steamer Wrappers.

Any woman who contemplates going to Europe this summer will be glad to know that the prettiest and best stuff for a steamer night wrap is French flannel. It is soft and fine as satin, warm and washable and very beautiful in both colors and designs. The colors are as delicate as are silken colors, and this spring the shops show a number of very lovely Parisian patterns besides the usual stock of stripes and spots. Some even have Dresden bouquets and pompadour effects. A saut de lit just finished and ready for a steamer trunk is built of rose pink flannel and a Persian design in which rose predominates. The plain forms the princess foundation, with a watteau in the back and full shirt sleeves gathered into tbe wrists with a deep frill of coarse cotton cream lace. Over this, down the whole front of the wrapper, there is a straight broad length of the Parisian flannel. A square cut neck reveals the throat, and the two sides are trimmed with a pink ribbon quilling and a cascade of lace. This band continues over the shoulders, parts behind and forms two plaits on each side of the pink watteau. —Chicago Herald.

A Queen's Hobby.

Queen Am«lie of Portugal, to the great delight of the king and her court, has discontinued experimenting on them medically, in order to thoroughly study the Roentgen light, and now her majesty spends her time in photographing King Carlos and their attendants in order to discover what their skeletons are like. The queen, as is well known, has during the last two years devoted herself to the study of medicine, and has shown herself a veiy apt pupil, but unfortunately her majesty is too enthusiastic in the pursuit of medical science, and by her experiments has reduced some of her ladies in waiting almost to death's door. Now that the queen has a new hobby the Portuguese court rejoices, especially the king, as the queen was always insisting upon hi3 trying new methods discovered by herself for reducing his growing corpulency. It is even said—perhaps maliciously—that in consequence of the king's gratitude to ^Roentgen, the professor is to be inviti to,the court at Lisbon, and will vfive a high order for his discovery.—London Letter.

Some Poster Women.

Miss Ethel Reed of Boston, Miss Geraldine Evans of Philadelphia and Miss Blanche McManus, Miss Abby Underwood, Miss Myra Burr Edson and Miss Margaret Huntington, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Huntington, all of New York, have gained no small degree of distinction by their remarkably clever posters. Both for design and drawing and for color schemes their work commends itself. In San Francisco Miss Florence Lundborg's posters are 'eagerly sought by collectors."

With these young women to the fore and plenty to follow after, there is every reason to hope, for, although men are using their brushes and pencils to make posters, few have really attained great distinction—one or two in America and a half dozen, if that many at a close count, in England. Of course France can olaim a dozen at least, because the poster is a more important feature in Paris than anywhere else.— Philadelphia Ledger.

A Character Party.

Miss Mary Anthony lately presided over a unique "character party" given by the Political Equality club of Rochester. The members in costume persouiJed eminent suffragists and made little speeches in character. There were Lucret Mott in Quaker dress, Clara Barton in nurse's garb of blue and white, with the emblem of the Red Cross "Sa.uinthy Allen" in country attire Mr: Elizabeth Cady Stanton, personated by a Rochester lady in modern dress and handsome white curls, and many other:-.

Women as I .ay Delegates.

Most of the Methodist conferences are voting by heavy majorities in favor of the admission of women as lay delegates to the general conference. Bishop Vincent and Dr. Buckley are fighting the inevitable. The battle royal will take place at the general conference in May, and all the prospects are that it will be decided in favor of the women. —Boston Woman's Journal.

The Reign of Color.

Wedding ceremonials as well as the 'sinister pageant of death" have taken on much of color. Bridal white applies now only to the bride herself, and dooa•ionally not even to her. The decorations of the rooms and church and the gowning of the bride's attendants are sure to show a riot of color, the yne tone scheme having been declared monotonous.—New York Times.

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Tafel Beef

Special Bfeul

OldeijIftgl.fHe

These resorts are easily reached by railway and range in variety from the "full dress for dinner" to the flannel-shirt cos tume for every meal. Among the list are names "familiar to many of our readers as the perfection of Nothern summer resort.

Nearly all of the Wisconsin points of interest are within a short distance from Chicago or Milwaukee, and none of them are so far away from the "busy marts of civilization" that they cannot be reached in a few hours of travel, by frequent trains over the finest road in the northwest— the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul Railway. A description of the principal resorts, with list of summer hotels and boarding houses, and rates for board will be sent free on- application to Robt. C. Jones,Travling Passenger Agent, 40 Crew Building, Cincinnati, O. 128x2 od&w

The Detroit and Cleveland Steam Navigation Company's steamers are now running daily (except Sunday) between Detroit and Cleveland. When traveling East or West, North or South, try to arrange to take advantage of these luxurious steamers between Michigan and Ohio. If you are contemplating a summer'outing, write A. A. Schantz, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich., for Illustrated pamphlet, which gives full information of a trip to Mackinac via the Coast Line. 128d&wtf

Wernlee Orphan Home Excursion to Richmond via Pennsylvania Lines. Thursday,May 14 th, account the an nual festival of the Wernlee Orphan Home, special low rate excursion tickets will be sold to Richmond from Greenfield for special train leaving at 7:20 a,m, central time, via Pennsylvania Lines Special train returning leaves Richmond 7,p,m May 14 th. Tickets good on these trains only, 133x15 d&w

A. BANKS

Iljdiaijapolis Breifliiii Co.

Medical Writers.

The best medical writers claim that the successful remedy for nasal catarrh must be non-irritating, easy of application, and one that will, by its own action reach all the remote sores and ulcerated surfaces. The history of the efforts to treat catarrh during the past few years proves that only one remedy has met these conditions, and that is Century Catarrh Cure. This safe and pleasant remedy ha* mastered Catarrh as nothing else has ever done, and both physicians and surgeons concede this fact. The most distressing symptons yield to it. For sale at Crecent Pharmacy.

Notice to Debtors.

Having sold out myihardware and implement business I desire all persons in debted to me to call and make settlement of account either by cash or note. Call at the old stand. 13t2.

Bottling Department.

All of our Beers and Ales are bottled at the Brewery. Every bottJo guaranteed to be pure and brewed from the choicest Malt and Hops. Doctors proscribe it for the weak and sick. Every home ought to have & case of this TCCT or Ale on bund continually.

Ask your local Agent i'or it, or address

INDIANAPOLIS BREWING CO., BoUlir,^ IDep'L

Summer Homes.

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In the Lake regions of Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa and Dakota, there [are hundreds of charming localities pre-eminently fitted for summer homes. Nearly all are located on or near lakes which have not been fished out.

GREENFIELD.

Nursery Stock For Sale.

At the Panhandle Nurseries you will find a fine lot of nursery stock for sale at prices to suit the times. 16t4 J. K. HENBY & SON.

fie COAST LINE to MACKINAC

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MACKINAC

DETROIT PETOSKEY CHICAGO

2 New Steel Passenger Steamers

The Greatest Perfection yet attained In Boat Construction—Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Furnishing, Decoration and Efficient Service, insuring the highest degree of CORIFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY.

FOUR TRIPS

PER

WEEK BETWEEN

Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac

PETOSKEY. "THE SOO," MARQUETTE, AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac and Return, including Heals and Berths. From Cleveland,

Si8

from Toledo,

troit,

W-W 1?-^

Toijica

MARK.

B&diMser,

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Half

Cheap Excursions to the West and North west. On April 21 and May 5. 1896, the North-Western Line (Chicago & Northwestern R'y) will sell Home Seekers' excursion tickets at very low rates to a large number of points in Northern Wis. consin, Michigan, Northwestern Iowa, Western Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota, including the famous Black Hills district. For full information apply to ticket agents of connecting lines or address. 4—34d&w

Notice.

I have removed my shop to 38X West Main street where I am better than ever prepared to clean, dye and repair ladie and gentleman's clothing of every description. Kid glove cleaning a specialty. 79tf OBORGE JUSTICE.

DR. C. A.. BARNES,

Physician and Surgeon.

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

SIDNEY L. WALKER,

Attorney-at- Law.

(Office with E. W. Felt,)

Special attention give* to collections, word done.

Violin, Piano, Cornet,

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City...

IKiblin Si raw is Lowisville.... Piinreitli Kni^lilstown" Ohiriottsville leveland 1Jrot'.nfield ... Philadelphia" Cumberland Irvington '.tidianapolis. ar.

Vew Paris...

Vileys .'.Madison... A'eiivers ircenville... ieilytiburg .. "ra'iford .Tc vmgton ...

.-Maria

$15

13.50.

from De

EVERY EVENING

Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points Bast, South end Southwest and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest.

Sunday Trlpt iunt, July, August and SepUmbtr Only. EVERY DAY BETWEEN

Cleveland, Put-in-Bay Toledo Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address A. A. SOHAN+Z. •. P. ».. DBTHOIT, MIOM. tm Ktmt

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Hal!

Notarial 4-1-9#

J. E. MACK,

TEACHEE OF

Besidence, Nerth Street, next to New .Christian Church. d&w au

DE. J. M. LOCHHEAD,

HOMEOPATHIC, PHYSICIAN and SDMEON.

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

Prompt attention to calls in city or aountry. Special attention to Childrens,

Womens'

and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital.

Indianapolis Division.

Ifennsulvania Lines.

Schedule of Passenger Tralns-CentralTlme,

21 AM

Westward. Columbns lv. Urbana Piqua Covington... Dradford Jc.. Gettysburg.. (ircenville... Weavers N. Madison.. VVileys New Paris... Richmond...

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45 111 7 1 21 AM PM I PM AM t8 45*1 45i*3 00|*715 10 '25, 2 55 4 45 8 33 3 34 5 43 9 21

•2 47*7 15

403 4 46

Via Dayton.

I 6 COI 9 3E

11 20 11 35 11 48 11156 12 08 12'5tf 12 28 12135) 12 43

510

3 53i 131 9 45 16 23 An 6 381

7 00

607 615

10 3512G55 *1040

110! 122 34 138 145 153 200 208 217 2 28 f2 31 243 f2 5(8 304 315 330 PM in

Centreville... Herman town" •.m'iridge

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800 AM

1230 PM

Eastward.

ndianapolis..-lv rvington 'iimberlaiul •mhuielphia ireenttefd ... ,'leveland Yirlattsvillo

nightstown

Minreith ,i'\\'isvillo ... Mi'.-nvns Mihlin .,'iibriiigo City... Joriiiantown" entroville.. (ll* ".ichmond.

(5 50,1015 PM I PM

840. 843

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754 816 8 23

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125

20 PM I PM *2 45*5 10

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AM I AM

814 25

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5 08

5 3C 5 43

6 09 6 20

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PM I PM

7 40

|j Vic.v Flag Stop. Vos. 2.«. 1. !vi tiO rouneet. at Columbus fot •ittsburg't! I :i*» Kast, and at Richmond for i.t.yl.on, "Xenia. and Springfield,and No.2#foi meinnati. Trains leave Cambridge City atf7 05 a. m. nd |2-00 P. m. for Kushville, Sheloyville, Co'.mnbus and intermediate stations. Arrlvo Cambridge City f12.30 and+8.35 p. m.

OSEPH WOOD, E.A.FORD, Antral fitaml Paisaeger iguai

ii)-FO-95-R

PRRRAUROH, PENN'A.

!\r time cards, rates of fare, through ticket#, nacgage checks and ftirther information regarding tbe running of trains apply to any Agent of UM rtnsaylTMte XiioM*

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