Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 May 1896 — Page 4
TRANSVAAL AFFAIRS
Parliament Opened by President Kruger.
BEMARKABLE STATEMENT MADE.
Aa Offensive an A Defensive Alliance May Be Made Between the Transvaal Government and tl»e Orange Free State to Healst the Iirterference of ?reat Britain
With Either -eS' the Countries.
PRETORIA, May 6.—The volksraad ^parliament of the Transvaal) was opened yesterday by President Kruger. Unusual interest was taken in the proceedings in view of the recent disclosures made by the pubJication of the telegrams exchanged between Cecil Rhodes, then premier of Cape Colony, and others who took more or less important parts in the Jameson raid in the territory of the Boer republic.
The town was crowded with Boers, manvof whom had ridden hundreds of miles in order to be present here when the Yolksraad reassembled, as its present session is looked upon as being one of the most important in the history of the little republic. Numbers of these sturdy, fighting farmers came here days ago in order to bring their influence to bear upon members of the executive council in the hope of bringing about the mitigation, if 'not the entire commutation of the sentences of the convicted leaders of the Johannesburg rejform comnii rtee.
3PREBID5EJTT ."KRUGER,
It is useless to deny that the publication of the series of incriminating tel* grams has put a decided damper upon the efforts of the Boers to lessen the punishment of the prisoners, but it is said much may depend upon the action of the British government toward Cecil Rhodes, Alfred Beit, Ahe director of the British South African company, who took such an important part in organizing the raids, and toward, the company itself, to say nothing of the punishment which may be meted out to Dr. Jameson and his immediate associates. John Hays Hammond, the convieted American engineer, will, however, be more leniently .dealt with thanvhis fellowprisoners, in view of ithe fact that he was opposed to actu&l rebellion agaaist the Transvaal authorities.
The vicinity of the parliament 'building was crowded by a picturesque gathering of Boers long before the hoar set A ^for the opening of its proceedings, and warm, indeed, were the commendations passed upon the diplomacy of "Oom
Paul" who has so cleverly outwitted the British secretary of colonies from first rto last, and who is now so .completely -master of the situation that he towers Jiead and shoulders over everybody and everything .connected with South Africa.
The pre&ideoit in his speech said, in brief that the recent events due to *'malevolence .and selfish objects" had seriously interrupted the rest,and peace of the South African republic, adding: "It has evier been my wish to promote the development and prosperty of the republic in the most, peaceable- manner possible. I am firmly convinced that it ,ia your ssineere wish to co-operate with me this policy, and thi.t you expect with the fullest confidence, that this session .of the volksraad will.contribute in EG «mall manner to,the restoration of pteace.in this state, in order that, through our .united co-operation our country may ^flourish and prosper for the benefit tof all."
The president them touched upon the foreigi?. relations of the South African republic, the moat.dedicate and eagerly anticipated portion of the speech,.•saying: "Jn spite erf p^ft troubles, the republic continues to (maintain friendiy relations with foneign powers.''
This subject was ttesre significantly .dropped,,and the president turned .tb .4he relations between the South African republic and its sister republic, .the Orange. JRree State., remarking: "J lope that ,a meeting .between repie^ sentatives. ©f the Orange .Free Stateand representatives of the Sojith African republic wj.ll shortly }e held, and thai plans for a .close union between the twoeountrie^ will be discussed."
This utterance of President Kruger was looked upon as confirming the report that negotiations have for some time past beep on foot for, an alliance, offensive and .defensive, between th« South African republic and the Orange re S at ok in to re is in an at tempt upon the part of Great Brita'n to interfere in ,ihe internal Affairs of either COUJJ try.
THE NEW SHAH.
lie Will Noi, Arrive at Teheran Kvr Several Days Yet.
NEW YORK, May 0.—A special tc The World from Teheran, Persia, says: The new shah will not arrive for some days.
The body of itJie murdered shah has been'deposited in a temporary vault in the religious theater.
The Americans here are shocked by frig murder, as they had great regard for the shah. Dr. Potter paid a feeling tribute in his Sunday sermon, enlogizing him for h3 kindness and liberality.
The assai pi continues ^defiant, and #aya the wothus beguu will go 6n, Cbliww /iwaiting to Croat Over.
JftowTstEAL, May 6.—The spririgtid Chinese immigration hasrarrivou. Yesterday J09 Chinese came from Y»nwmrer and are now stopping at the tw' |pviig Chinese board inghouses, waiting ^•jilor a fayorJiWe oppg t«mty to
go
to the
OHIO MINERS' TROUBLES. All Those In the Hocking Valley May Soon Called Out.
CoLUMBtrs, tD., May 6.—-As predicted some time ago in these dispatches, there are lively indications of trouble in the Hocking valley. W. E. Farmer of New Straitsville, president of Subdistrict No. 1, United Mine Workers, is here to confer with the officers of the Surtday Creek Coal company "over grievances which have sprung up between the miners and their employers in reference to the discharge of men ostensibly tor mining dirty coal. The men claim this company has an arbitrary rule as to this matter, which is not in vogue with other companies, and which is very unjust to the miners, A strike is threatened unless the matter is speedlv adjusted.
The most serious grievance is at No. 8 mine, near Corning, where 260 men are employed. The trouble is likely to involve a vast numer of miners.
DISCOVERED IN TIM E.
A Iveg of Powder Which ac Incendiary Tried to Use on a House.
GALLIPOLIS, O., May 6.—The residence of Contractor Oliver Carsey was fired Monday night by an incendiary. Mr. Carsey had received several notes warning him that his home would be burned and also threatening personal violence to his wife, bwt he gave them no notice whatever and went away on a visit, leaving a domestic in charge of the house, who, being awakened by the smoke, gave the alarm.
A keg of powder had been place beside the house, but was discovered in time to prevent an explosion. The police are working on the case and the guilty party will probably be apprehended.
CONVICTS BENEFITED.
Warden Coffin Inaugurates Some Very Radical Changes.
COLUMBUS, O., May 6.—Warden Coffin's first order inaugurates radical changes at the penitentiary. It permits the hundreds of prisoners in the idle houses to talk one hour morning and afternoon and permits them to walk without the lock-step while exercising in the yards and by twos. The men are also to be conditionally allowed to talk at dinner on Sunday. Regular guards are to be placed on the wall at night, instead of patrolling the yard, the outside night guards being dispensed with.
•One "Fatal Blow.
BUFFALO, May 6. Oscar George Westphal, a barber, struck George Bischoff, a tailor, such a blow with his fist yesterday as to break his neck. Westphal gave himself ur to the police when he learned the fatal effect of his blow. His story is that Bischoff was choking one of the pinboys in a bowling alley and h€ commanded him to desist. Bischoff- turned and grappled with Westphal, when the latter struck him vpith all his might. Westphal is a fell/ lank man -of rough appearance, but said to be quiet and respectable. Bischoff was a' fat and well-to-do man about 40 years of age. His body shows a wound on the lip but no other marjt. He never stirred &fter he was hit.
Two Sisters.Locked Up.
WEST UNION, O., May 6.—Lote and Bige Scott, two listers living at Rome, are alleged to have assaulted the family of John Farmer, their next door neighbor, Monday night, hurling rocks through the front windows. Several members of the Farmer family are said to have been seriously hurt, the youngest son's skull being fractured. The Scott girls were lodged in jail here yesterday. Mr. Farmer moved to Rome from Cincinnati two months ago. The Scott girls claim Farmer talked about them.
Congressman Dsaford Renominated.
BELLAIRE, O., May 6.—At the congressional convention of the Sixteen district Republicans yesterday, Lorerzi Danford of St. Clairsville, the preser Republican congressman, was renom:nated without opposition. For delegates to St. Louis Hon. J. J. Gill of Steubenville, and Major David Cunningham of Cadiz were chosen de'"gates to the national convention. Jonn Tripp of Carroll county was chosen elector. The delegates were instructed for McKinley.
Deserted Wife Takes Poison.
BELLEFONTAINE, O., May 6.—Mrs. Armstrong of this city attempted suicide by taking a large quantity of quicksilver, scraped from the back of a looking-glass. She is now lying in a dying condition. Her hnsband, James Armstrong, who owns a coalhouse here, deserted her some three weeks ago, causing the rash deed.
Relief For Buluwayo.
CAPE TOWN, May 6.—A dispatch received here from Macloustie, in King .Khama's country, announces the arrival .there of 300 troops, under Colonel Plumer, forming the first detachment .of the relief corps bound for Buluwayo. This body or men has now accomplished about onerthird of the journey to the besieged town.
Ieath
of Dr. WUliam J. Scott.
•CLEVELAND, May 6.—Dr. William J. Soofct, for years the leader of the medical profession in this city, died yesterday, aged 74. after a brief illness. He had held professorships in various medical colleges, and had been president of the State Medical association.
Ho Outside Aid Needed.
DENVER, May 6.—The Denver chamber of commerce authorizes the statement that no contributions for the Cripple Creek fire sufferers from other states are needed. The contribution in Bight in Colo/ado amounts ,to nearly 450,000.
James Balleutine Dead.
KINGSTON, N. Y., May 6.—State Senator James Ballentine of the Twenty-sixth district, died at his home at Andes Delaware county, yesterday. He was seized with a paralytic fit and died within ah hour.
John Hays Hammond Still III.
NEW YORK. May, 6,-rrA dispatch io The World from Cape Town says: John Hays Hammond is still very ill. His wife expects to become a mother soua.
NITRATE KING DEAD.
Colonel North Drops Dead While Presiti|n( at Meeting.
LONDON, Maj 6.—Colonel North, the so-called nitrate king and well known sportsman, while presiding at a meeting at the Nitrate company's offices in the Wool Pack buildings yesterday, fainted in his chair and expired at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Although the death of Colonel J. T. North is believed to have been due to heart disease, it is stated that shortly before his demise he ate a do sent to him from a restaurant in the vicinity of the company offices. The shells have been kept and will be examined. Among those present in the board room COLONEL J. T. NORTH, when the colonel tainted was his son, Captain North, and in his arms the money king expired.
A couple of doctors were summoned almost immediately after the colonel fainted, but their efforts were useless. There will be a postmortem examination of the remains.
The officials of the Nitrate company are very reticent about the matter, and were even reluctant to admit that the colonel was dead.
The death of Colonel North hns caused great excitement in financi"i circles, and it also created a sensation when it was announced in the lobby of of the house of commons.
DELAYED ACTION.
Senator Hill Prevents a Vote Being Taken on the Dond Resolution.
WASHINGTON, May 6.—Senator Hill added another day—the fifth—in opposition to the bond resolution in the senate yesterday. Early in the day Mr. Peffer, author of the resolution, announced th xt he would seek to force a vote by holding the senate in session until the resolution was disposed of. It was evident, however, that senators were not disposed to submit to t1 hardships of a protracted and possibly aii all-night session, and Mr. Peffer did not carry out his announced purpose.
Mr. Pettigrew (Rep., S. D.) supported the bond resolution and severely criticised the administration of the treasury. The senator also criticised Mr. Sherman for his recent approval of the treasury administration.
Some progress was made on the river and harbor bill by taking it up in the morning hour. The only changes made were those restoring the authorization of contracts of $1,403,000 for Sabine Pass, Tex., and $987,000 for Savannah (Ga.) harbor.
A large number of pension bills were passed at the close of tne day. Want Four Battleships.
WASHINGTON, May'6.—The opponents of battleships sustained an overwhelming- defeat in the house yesterday on the proposition tjo accept the senate amendment to the naval appropriation bill reducing the number to" two which was defeated by a vote of 141 to 81.
King Humbert's Donation.
ROME, May 6.—King Humbert has donated 40f,000 francs to the families of the soldiers killed8 and wounded in the African campaign, without any distinction being made between Italians and natives froops, which fought in the service of Italy. The king has also donated 100,000 francs to the Red Cross society for the .benefit of the wounded.
The Reserve.
WASHINGTON, May 6.—Yesterday's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, |269.,258,349 gold reserve, $123,977,251.
Indications.
Fair weather light to fresh winds, shifting to southeasterly warmer in extreme northern portion.
Base Ball.
AT
CINCINNATI— E Cincinnati 0 0000010 2— 3 8 2 Boston. 2 0001 1 13 x— 8 13 3
Batteries—Foreman and Vaughn Stivetts and Ganzel. Umpire—Emslie.
AT PITTSBOBG— E
Pittsburg 0 0000000 0— 0 52 Baltimore 3 0 3'2 0 0 0 0 0— 8 11 0 Batteries—Hughey, Killen and Sugden Pond and Clark. Umpire—Lynch.
AT CHICAGO— E Chicago 1 0021001 1— 6 93 Brooklyn 00810120 0— 7 IB'3
Batteries -Parker and Kittredge Abbey and Burrell. Umpire—Weidman. AT
CLEVELAND— E Cleveland 0 0000020 1— 3 12 2 Washington 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 0— 5 8 1
Batteries—Cuppy and Zimmer Mercer and McCauley. Umpire—Hurst. AT LOUISVILLE— II II E Louisville 2 5105002 0—15 15 4 New York 4 0031 100 2—11 11 8
Batteries—Cunningham and Miller Clarke, Flynn and Farrell. Umpire— Sheridan.
AT ST. LOUIS— II E St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 1— 5 11 0 Philadelphia ....0 0200001 6— 9 9
Batteries—Kissinger, Hart and Douglass McGill and Boyle. Umpire—Keel'e. THE MARKETS.
Review of the Grain and Uvestock Markets For May G.
Pittsburg.
Cattle—Prime, |4 30@4 40 good butchers, f3 90@4 20 bulls, stags and cows, fl 75@8 70 rough fat, f3 00@3 70 fresh cows and spriugers, 115@15. Hogs—Prime light, f3 tj0@3 65 heavy, f3 40@3 5U common to fair, 12 00@2 90. Sheep—Extra, $3 70@8 80 good, $3 40@3 45 common, 12 9U£ 1 10 spring lambs. $3 5C@ 4 25 yeal calves, |4 00@4 5U.
Cincinnati.
Wheat—72-?73o. Corn—31K@34c. Cattle— Selected biitchers $3 90@4 15 fair to ttiedlllin, 10(3)3 85 common, $2 75@ 3 25. Hogs-— Selected and prime butcherr 98 40@3 45 packing, $3 30(03 40 common td rough, 93 30. Sheep—12 52(gi3 75. LambfrriS S'Jid* 75. v..
Chicago.
Hogs—Selected butchers, $3 1503 OF mixed, 93 50. Cattle Poor to choice steers. $3 35@3 40 others, f3 8C@ 4 25 cows ani bulls, 91 85@3 40. Sheep13 35@3 85 Iftmbs. 13 50(84 85.
Ntw York.
tiattle- 12
r.5@4'
75. Sheep-f3 00®!] 95
lambs, fl S 605 35.
-T
THE MOUFLON IS SLY GAME.
All Aplmal Which Knowing Sportsmen Find on Corslcan Hills.
There are some surprises awaiting the sportsman who visits Corsica, a few of which are told about in The Badminton Magazine. The writer of the article was a British naval officer, and the Corsican commandant treated him and his party very politely, refused to look at their hunting permits and passports, gave them a dinner with fine cigars and wine captured from a brigand band by his own gendarmes and sent for the best native guide to be put at their disposal. What is more, he put a small squad of cavalry at their service to rescue any member of the party so unfortunate as to be captured and held for ransom.
The goatherd who served as guide was a good one. He knew the mouflon, or wild mountain sheep, perfectly, and it was through his efforts mainly that the party was successful. The writer carried a 88 caliber, double barreled express rifle, shooting a hard head bullet. A long, hard climb in the steep mountains, with frequent pauses for using the telescope, resulted in sighting the quarry moving in a patch of heather, which frequently hid them from view. All but the old ram were feeding in a restless, shifty manner. He was perched on an overhanging ledge looking out for hunters. The mouflon knows a thing or two, and when a flock are feeding they always have some keen old ram cr ewe where it can see the country below best. They are as wild as, perhaps wilder than, any of their kind, whether found in Europe, Asia or America but, like others, they may be approached from above, wind and ground permitting. No bungler need hope for one, as they are so constantly hunted by natives as to be always on tho lookout. The natives kill at all times, and kill all things from lambs to rams. Tho first kill was by good luck, not by reason of skill, for the animals ran past one of the party, who shot at 80 yards, missed the big ram and hit another, which happened to be just beyond, in the neck. The throat shot is aright good one to make. It kills quicker than either head or shoulder shots, which are somewhat easier to make.
The guide refused to dress the killed animal, "Why should he waste the best part?" he asked. So he carried the 73 pounds five miles to camp, where he got his choice and the Englishmen got theirs.
Their camp was in an attractive place, at the edge of a clump of pine trees, at least 120 feet high, near a babbling trout stream, just 15 miles from Corte. They bought some fresh milk, a loaf of chestnut bread, and some goat milk cheese, just to get acquainted with the herders of a big flock of goats and a few sheep. Later they were welcomed to huts of the herders, which shows the best way to treat the natives of any region, more especially in a region where native cavalry is put at one's disposal by good natured officials. If they had put themselves on pinnacles for the herders to look at, half the fun of the trip would have been lost or gained in man hunting.
No casual glance will detect the mouflon, even if it is wholly within the range of vision, for it possesses a marvelous development of sight, great nose cunning, and—what is more interesting to the hunter—a discriminating knowledge of light and shade, which largely contributes to its safety. The animals get into places where their color blends with that of the background—an easy thing for them to do in that country of neutral colors or shades—and there they stand waiting for the hunter to show the end of his little finger or the light glint of his gun in the sunlight, when away they go, dashing over the rocks as if they were lawn.
The ewe secretes her young in caves and among the precipices they inhabit, else long ago they would have ceased to exist They are untamable and fierce, using their horns on the most demure or warlike keepers indiscriminately, and only strong ropes will keep them from battering doors to flinders. Moulion venison, flavored by wild thyme, is a tasteful dish to all, but the natives do not care to eat it.
Pugilist Attempts Suicide.
NEW YORK, May 6.—Eddie Locher, the featherweight pugilist, tried to commit suicide yesterday by taking paris green. He will recover. Despondency over the difficulty he was experiencing in raising sufficient money for a renewal of his saloon license was the cause of his attempt at self-destruction.
Sentenced to Hang.
PITTSBURG, May 6.—Joseph Orosz, who murdered his sweetheart, Teresa Bobak, Jan. 9 last, while in a jealous frenzy, has been sentenced to be hanged uiie 30. jruuy occupicu. "I don't see .Timpson any more." "You are not likely to for sometime. He's got anew camera and anew baby at his house."—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Not Built For It.
"If women "A-pro in politics," Said she, '-no mud they'd sling." "Quite righl," the horrid man replied. "They cannot throw a thing." —Detroit Tribune.
Not Much Difference.
Tho difforonce between a somnambulist and a messenger boy is trilling. One walks in his sleep and tho other sleeps in his walk.—Philadelphia Press.
The British Lion.
Tho baseball pitcher may be great, But he must surely fail, Despito his skill, to duplicate
The twist that's in my tail. —Washington Star.
His Refined Tastes.
"I didn't'kuoW Junker was literary." "Is he?" "Yes hei has just bought out the Trilby saloon.''—Chicago Record.
Her Distinction.
I've found out where she draws the line Of proof I have no lackShe docs so Just above her eyes
To make her eyobrows black.
Iljdianapolis Breeding
Talel Beef
Special Bretb
01dei)Ei?(51.fIle
Sunvnier Homes.
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.
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 bouses, 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. 123d&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
Medical Writers.
The best medical writers claim that the successful remedy for nasal catarrh must be non-iiritating, 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 theBe 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 my hardware 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. I3t2,
A. BANKS
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-
Bottling Department.
HENBY
FOUR TRIPS
mark
All of our Beers and Ales are bottled at the Breweiy. Every bottlo guaranteed to be pure and brewed from the choicest Malt and Hops. Doctors prescribe it for the weak and sick. Every home ought to have & case of this Pee: or Ale b.md continually.
Ask your k.- nl Agent for it, or address INDIANAPOLIS BREWING CO.,
& SON.
I ne COAST LINE to MACKINAC TAKE THE -i
MACKINAC DETROIT PETOSKEY
CHICAGO
2 New Steel Passenger Steamers The Greatest Perfection yet attained In Boat Construction—Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Furnishing, Decoration and Eiflcient Service, insuring the highest degree of COriFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY.
PER
WEEK BETWEEN
Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY, "THE SOO," MARQUETTE, AND DULUTH.
LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac and Return, Including Heals and Bertha. Prom Cleveland,
$18
from Toledo,
troit, 913.90.
$15
own
mnreith .I'wisvillo ... I
Madison...
from De
EVERY EVENING
Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points East, South and Southwest and at Detroit for alt points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips Junt. July, August and S«pttmb«rOk}y.
EVERY DAY BETWEEN
Cleveland, Put-in-Bay Toledo Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. AddreM A. A. SOHANTZ. •. ». OBTROIT, MIM.
rue letmt Mm Stew in. d.
i-*
Co.
Toflica
Bflduielsef
Half 8 Hal!
Dep'L
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 38K 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 GEOTCGE 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 given to collections, word done.
Notarial 4-1-96
J. E. MACK,
TEACHES. OF
Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.
Residence, North Street, next to New Christian Church. ddtwan
DB. J. HI. LOCHHEAD,
HOMEOPATHIC] PHYSICIAN and SUMEON.
Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, vest side, and 2nd door north of Walnut
Prompt attention to calls in city 03f oountry. Special attention to Childrens, Womena' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 89tlv
Indianapolis Division.
llFennsylvania Lines.}
Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Tlmo,
_5i_2I I 45 I 11 I 7 121
Westward.
aPr-
AM AM
AM
Col umbus lv. *2 47 *7 15 +8 45'*1 45 *3 00i*715 "4 03 Yia 10 25 2 5S 4 45| 8 33
Urbana PIqua Covington... Bradford Jc.. Gettysburg.. (ireenville... WoiiverB .V. Madison.. Wileys Now Paris...
Day-
4 46
11 20 11 35 11 48 1H56 12 08 1220 12 28| I 7 00 12'35 12 43 I-
Richmond... f*'
GREEFFIELO.
3 34' 5 43 9 21 6 OOi 9 35 3 58! 613! 9 45i
ton.
510
..
N2?
TB 23 Ai r.
f5 28 |Sr
.... 638
E.-n
9 5 AM
6 07 10 3512155 4 55 7 30
615
'vntreville... iennautown" a abridge City... :.iblin raw is
1 10 4 58, 7 40
tG 20
tn
122 34 138 14$ 1 55 200 iff 22 2 3_ 2 43 f2 50 304 315 330 PM 4 AM
754 8 IF 8 23
6 35
f649 6 53 7 03 7 11 7 17 7 25 7 35 7 46 ("7 50 8 03 811 8 25 8 37 855 AM
S-g s-g-
,i!\visville.... vmreit.h {.nightstown" .h*r!ottsville 'Icveland ireenfield ... I'liiladelpliiV umberhuul frvington Indianapolis. ar
ESI I?
'848
•*. t3
925
g-
800 AM
1230 I'M
Eastward. rvlianapolls—lv
6 50,1015 PM I PM
12 AM
I2Q I
AM *5 4518 00 *7 Oi 814
viiigton '•.imborland 'niladelphia Jroenfluld ... cvitlaud •jirlottsvillo nUjhtst
1' PM I PM
*4 30 f4
*2 45*5 10
I 825 :f8 38 8 46 f9 02 S' 9 06! 9 171 9 301
5 45
5 3C 5 43 f'5 51
609
940: 9 47,
)iitilin '..uyliridap City .. ivnnaiitown" '-.•iitroviUe .. •ichmond... Ww Paris... •A' iloys
6 20
fE 05
I 9 56 S1
6 10
f6 16
7 0610 01
1101061 |l(f20
647
6 35 6 50 6 55
7 3010 35! 840 7 3510 381 843 10 51 1H01
7
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1108
.Veilvers Jrf-on
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7 25
ville
17 35 7 47
... 11U7 8 1511 28 .. .1140 8 3512 08| 12 17, 8 5512 31
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1
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815 8 25 8 38 9 34
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101120 3151150 A pit I rsi
KJngStop.
(», tuKi .io connect at Columbus fo
•lits^urg1'. -'"'I thr I'awt, an-' nt Richmond fot
(yu)n,
Xci.ui ana .synugtk\'d, and No.30for
Cincinnati.
Trninff leave Cambridge City at f7 05 a. m. nd t2 00 P. ni. lor Uushville, Sheloyville, Coumbus and intermediate stations. Arrlr« amhrldge City t12 30 and+8 35 P. m. OSEPH WOOD, E.A.FORD,
Gtaml KUUM1. ttaml PuMnger
"0-95-K PITTSBURGH, PENN'A. I Vr time cards, rates of fare, through ticket*, ugage checks and farther information reAiding the running of trains apply to any »nt of the Pennsylvania Lines.