Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 May 1896 — Page 4

PRESBYTERIANS' DAY

Meeting of the General Assembly Both North and South.

A NEW MODERATOR ELECTED.

Jobs W. Winthrow of Chicago Elected on the First Ballot—Program Arranged for the Future Sessions—The Presbyterians

South Meet in Their Thirty-Sixth General Assembly. SARATOGA, May 22.—The 180th general asseml^ of the Presbyterian church in the United States of America opened its sessions here yesterday in •the First Presbyterian church, with the VBual sermon from the retiring moderator. Nearly 700 commissioners, half ministers and half elders, occupied seats on the floor of the auditorium and as many more ladies and visitors were crowded upon the floor of the auditorium..

Upon the platform were seated those who were to assist the moderator, Rev. Dr. Robert Russell Booth of New York, in the services, and the rear of the iibulpit was the choir, greatly augmented from the local choirs for this occasion.

The service, according to the book of discipline of the Presbyterian church, began promptly at 11 o'clock. Dr. Booth's sermon" occupied more than an hour in the delivery.

The first important business transacted was the election of a moderator. Dr. Francis 0. Monfort of Cincinnati, editor of The Herald and Presbyter was nominated by Dr. Thomas H. Clelland of Duluth and was seconded by Colonel Alexander Ketcham of New York. The name of Dr. David R. Breed of Pittsburg was presented by Rev. William H. Hubbard of Auburn, N. Y., and seconded by Hon. S. J. R. McMillan of St. Paul. Dr. John R. Davies of New YQfk made a strong speech in the interest pf John L. Winthrow of Chicago and was seconded by Dr. William P. Kane oi Bloomington, Ind., and Dr. V. D. Re£d of Philadelphia. The result of the ballot was Winthrow, 315 Breed, 168, and Monfort, 84. The election •was then made unanimous.

Suctednewly

The elected moderator was conto the platform and inducted tato office by the retiring moderator, Dr. Booth. Dr. Winthrow expressed a high appreciation of the honor conferred upon Mm and exdressed his determination to use his best endeavors

tas

a serv­

ant of the assembly. Dr. William Durant, chairman of the committee of arrangements, presented to the moderator a gavel which had been provided by the local association of the Daughters of the Revolution. It is of wood which grew on the field where Burgoyne surrendered, and was made fcy a coxswain of Admiral Farragut.

After a resolution, which fixed the hours of the daily sessions from 9 o'clock until 12:80 and from 2:30 p. m. until 5 p. m., the assembly adjourned until evening, when the sacrament of the ljord'fi supper was celebrated. Dr. Booth presided and was assisted by Drs. Breed and Clelland and by elders selected from the various synods.

Dr. Winthrow, the new moderator, instituted a new departure at once. One oi the most arduous duties of a newly elected moderator is in the appointment of numerous committees, lipon one of which every commissioner finds a place. It has been customary to Mgt the advice of the clerks and of a f8w preeminent commissioners. At the oibed of the afternoon session Dr. Winthrow called for a meeting of two representatives from each presbytery with -whom he might advise in the matter ttnd the result of the experiment is awaited with interest. gome interest was aroused by the publication of a dispatch from Mr. jBngsley, treasurer of the Union seminary, stating that Professor Henry P. Smith, who was suspended by the general assembly of 1894, is to deliver a course of lectures at the seminary during the next year. A false report also was spread that he was engaged to take the place of Dr. Briggs in the seminary during the year's leave of absence recently granted to him by the board of directors.

The committee on theological seminary and control, which has now been before three successive assemblies, was an session all night giving the last touches to the report which is to be made to this assembly.

The work of retouching is still incomplete, and several more all-night etwrimiB may be necessary to get the phraseology in the desired form.

PRESBYTERIANS SOUTH.

^Thirty-Sixth General Assembly Meets at Memphis, Tenn. MEMPHIS, May 22.—The 36th general assembly of the Presbyterian church, South.

The moderator made the announcement of the death of T. C. Blake, the stated clerk, which occurred in Nashville last February. Dr. J. M. Holbert ©f Lebanon, Tenn., who appointed to the vacancy, reported the collection of contingent tax of $3,148—$2,500 paid i$e board df education and $1,500 of assembly funds in bank, with all debts paid. This is the best showing ever xfiade.

Rev. J. N. Craig, secretary of the committee for home missions, then read his report. It was also referred to a ootinxuttee to be appointed.

Dr. Hagen, secretary of the committee on publication, next presented an abstract of the report of his committee, Which was also referred.

The Assembly the adjourned for the jday. Water Fell in Solid Sheets.

DAJTVUXE, Ind., May 22.—A cloudImrst struck this city at 9:45 yesterday. In a little over five minutes nearly two j|n«hef Of Water fell, and everything was Jlooded. The water came down in a it, acoompanied by sonde .hail, jolnntes it #as impossible to iwt away.

Oaltlejr Derby.

HBCtflliti, Hay 22.—Prince Lief woh the Oakley derby yesterday in Jt 1-4 Ben Eder second, Ben Brash 4fctal a»i Loki fourth.

ENTENCES OF THE REFORMERS.

Fifteen Tears the Highest—Many Will Be Released. LONDON, May 22.—A dispatch from Pretoria, Transvaal republic, says: The sentences of the leaders of the Johannesburg reformers, it was announced, will stand over until next week, and, in the meanwhile, sentences of 15 years' imprisonment have been substituted for the sentence of death imposed upon Colonel Rhodes, John Hays Hammond, Lionel Phillips and George Farrar. Nine others of the prisoners are discharged, 18 are sentenced te five months' imprisonment and 22 are sentenced to three months' imprisonment.

A dispatch has been received from Governor Six* Hercules Robinson relative tu the sentences which says that one portion of the prisoners will be released immediately and another portion in three months. A third portion of the prisoners will nave their cases considered and passed upon after five months and a fourth portion after one year. Governor Robinson says that the death sentences imposed on the four leaders—Rhodes, Hammond, Phillips and Farrar—have been commuted to 15 years' imprisonment, adding, however, that the latter is only a matter of form, and that the sentence is not likely to be carried out. The further commutation of the leaders' sentences will be discussed next week. Governor Robinson adds that the fines in the case of the other prisoners will remain, but the sentences of banishment will be suspended if the prisoners give their word of honor not to interfere in future in the politics of the Transvaal.

CYCLONE IN OKLAHOMA. A Number of Persons Killed and a Great Amount of Property Destroyed.

GUTHRIE, O. T., May 22.—A disastrous cyclone and waterspout passed over this section last night, causing great damage.

At Edmund 20 houses were demolr ished, and two persons, Harvey Rich and his daughter, were killed.

At White Eagle, 30 miles north, three cyclones formed within the space of one hour and swept toward the Osage country. Twelve houses were demolished and 40 or 50 head of stock were killed.

At Black Bear, John Rogers and wife were killed by falling timbers, while a farmer named White was killed and all the members of his family injured by their house being blown down on them.

At Cushing, Harris Mclntyre and daughter Julia, Jennie Wilmer, Peter Davis and son, Frank Davis were killed.

The storm came up from the south and traveled north, while it collided with another storm coming from the west. It is reported that $75,000 damage was done to property and stock in the Osage country. Several lives are reported lost, but the particulars are hard to obain at this hour.

Eight cyclones have occurred within a radius of 50 miles in this section within five days. The city of Guthrie has always escaped the fury of the storms, owing to its location. Relief will be Bent to sufferers in Payne county.

THE JEDDAH INDEMNITIES. Turkey Hands Over Checks For $150,000 in All.

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 22.—The British, French and Russian embassies here have each received checks for £10,000 as Indemnity for the outrages in Jeddah in May last, when the British consul and vice consul, the Russian acting consul and the French consular secretary were attacked and shot by Bedouins outside the town.

The British consul, Mr. W. S. Richardson, was badly wounded Mr. J. Brandt, the Russian consul, had his

S.

in the United States convened

in fift First church in this city yesterday- The opening serman was delivthe retiring moderator, the Rev. Charles R. Hemphill, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of LOnisville, Ky., and professor of homiletics in the Louisville theological seminary.

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broken and his nose shot away and D'Orville, the French consular secretary, was severely wounded, The British vice consul died 10 minutes after being shot and while he lay on the ground the Bedouins continued to fire upon him and stabbed him with knives.

HARRY LEWIS BRYANT DEAD..U He Was a Cousin of the Poet and a Friend of Lincoln and Douglass.

Los ANGELES, May 22.—Harry Lewis Bryant, a prominent resident of this city, is dead. Mr. Bryant was born in Covington, Mass., in 1816. In 1835 he emigrated to Macomb, Ky., and commenced the practice of law. He occupied many important positions of trust, both public and private, in Illinois and Kentucky, until 1886, when he moved to Los Angeles.

Mr. Bryant was an intimate friend of President Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglass. He stumped the state with them and they made their headquarters at his house in Fulton county. He was a cousin of William Cullen Bryant, being bom in the same house and on the same day as the poet.

Cigarette Boycotted.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind., May 22. The city council has determined on making war ota the dealers and smokers of cigarettes, there being much complaint because the streets literally swarm at night with boys, ranging from 8 to 15 years old, who are inveterate smokers. Last night an ordinance was accepted, prohibiting the sale of cigarettes to minors, and also prohibiting minors from smoking cigarettes in any public place, and as soon as it can be put in force it will be enforced to the letter.

To Tainbien Killed.

LEXINGTON, Ky., May 22.—Yo Tambien, the great racing mare, while running in the paddock at McGrathiana farm, ran against a fence, sticking a rail in her right side and dying within 15 minutes. The rail split, going through her diaphragm into her intestines. Yo Tambien belonged to Chris Smith of Chicago and was bred to Hanover 20 days ago.

An Old Soldier Bobbed.

WAKARUSA, Ind., May 22.— Thomas Miller, an old soldier, was waylaid and robbed of $30 while on his way home last night. He had been to Elkhart and cashed a pension check and was found in an unconscious condition. His recovery is doubtfpl..

What Will It Amount

To

day th)Q grttitd jdty returned indictments against the heads of Illinois college and the Catholic ind paroachial schools for not having flags on their school buildings.

THe STORMS IN MISSOURI.

Much Damaee: to Property and Several Iilves Lost. ST, Lotns, May 22.—Reports of storms continue to come in from various sections of Missouri. At Elmo a tornado damaged property to the amount of $50,000 and severely injured a number of people. Mrs. Easzart WAS found dead after the storm. The Methodist and Congregational churches were totally wrecked and the fine Christian church badly injured. A number of houses were demolished and 20 others were submerged by water.

Reports received from towns in central Missouri show that the damage done by the storm was much greater than first estimated. Near Green Ridge, orchards, growing crops and timber were swept away. One woman was seriously injured. Several levees along the line of the Santa Fe have been broken down by the raging waters of the Charlton and incalcuable damage done. Charles Miller was drowned near Belton.

Convicts Escape.

KNOXVILLE, May 22.—A half dozen convicts in Sevier county made a sensational escape yesterday. It was one of the boldest ever recorded in Tennessee. The plot was well laid and cleverly carried into execution. The prisoners were in charge of two guards. At a given signal the men made a sudden rush upon the guards and in the twinkling of an eye had seized and overpowered them. The guards were relieved of their revolvers, stripped of their clothing and then each was securely tied to a tree. The prisoners then made their escape.

Two Fatal Accidents.

NASHVILLE, May 22.—Two fatal accidents occurred at the Dwight cotton mills in Gadsden, Ala., yesterday. H. N. Nicholls of Boston, general manager of the mills, was caught under a dynamo that was being moved and horribly crushed. About the same time a young boy, name not given, fell three stories down a stairway and was killed. The Dwight mills belong to an eastern corporation, and Mr. Nicholls had charge of them.

Sawmill Boiler Lets Go.

ECKERTY, Ind., May 22.—Last evening the boiler in the Davidson Brothers' sawmill, near Marietta, exploded with terrific force. Eunioe Davidson, 11 years old Thomas Davidson, one of the proprietors, and Frank I3atran were fatally injured, six others were more or less injured. The boiler head was blown 200 feet away.

Gasoline Explosion and Fire. MUNCIE, Ind., May 22.—A gasoline explosion in the Union dye works of this city yesterday set fire to the building, almost completely destroying it and causing several hundred dollars' loss, fully covered by insurance. Two valuable dogs were cremated and several persons narrowly escaped being injured.

Boiler Explosion.

TIPTON, O., May 22.—The boiler in the tile factory of Mr. Mohr burst yesterday, killing Mr. Mohr and his 15-year-old son. Charles, instantly. The top of Mr. Mohr's head was blown completely off and his son was cut squarely in two. Several others were badly, but not fatally, injured. Colonel Cookerill's Remains Laid to Rest.

ST. LOUIS, May 22.—The funeral of the late Colonel John A. Cockerill, soldier, editor and war correspondent, who died in Cairo, Egypt, on April 10, took place yesterday afternoon at the Church of the Messiah and the remains were interred in Elk's Rest, Bellefontaine cemetery.

The Reserve.

WASHINGTON, May 22.—Yesterday's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $266,386,932 gold reserve, $112,559,031.

Woman Killed by a Train. SHOALS, Ind., May 22.—Mail train No 2, going east yesterday afternoon, struck and instantly killed Mrs. Emma L. Spears.

Indications.

Generally fair weather during the day, but conditions are favorable light local showers: light to fresh west winds.

Base Ball.

AT CINCINNATI— E Cincinnati 0 0000400 4 61 New York ..0 1000010 0— 2 80

Batteries Foreman and Peitz Doheny and Wilson. Umpire—Keefe. AT PITTSBURG— E Pittsburg 4 0002000 x— 6 6 2 Philadelphia ....0 0010203 0- 5 10 4

Batteries—Killen and Sugden McGill and Boyle. Umpire—Emslie. AT CLEVELAND— II E Cleveland 2 0100010 0— 4 10 1 Boston 0 1 000000 0— 1 7 1

Batteries—Young and Zimmer Nichols and Bergen. Umpire—Wiedeman. AT LOUISVILLE— E Louisville 0 0000010 x— 1 4 3 Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0 2 1

Batteries—McDermott and Miller MoMahon and Robinson. Umpire—Hurst. AT CHICAGO— E Chicago 000001082—6 l'l 5 Washington ....0 0114051 0—12 14 5

Batteries—Griffith and Kittredge Mercer and McGuire. Umpire—Sheriilan. THE MARKETS.

Review of the Grain and Livestock Markets For May 33. Pittsburg.

Cattle—Prime, f4 30@4 40 good butchers, $3 90@4 15 bulla, stags and cows, $1 85@3 60 rough fat, $3 10@3 75 fresh cows and springers, $15@40. Hogs—Prime light, $3 45@3 50 heavy, $3 80@3 40 common to fair, $2 00@2 75. Sheep—Extra, $3 5U@3 60 good, $3 40@3 60 common, $2 50(32 75 spring lambs, $3 50(g) 4 25 veal calves, $4 00@4 25.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—67O680. Corn—29@34c. Cattle—Selected butchers, $3 68@8 90 fair to medium,, $3 15@3 60 common, 13 60® 8 00. HOgi—Selected ftttd prime butchers, 18 15@8 ft:packing, $81008 IB common to rough, fS 75@3 10. Sheep—12 00@3 50. Lambs—18 25@4 50.

ChlMgO.

$8 00®8 80

Hogs—Selected btttfcbw*. mixed, 18 15(33 80- Cattle Poo? to choice Bteers, i9 30i£4 20: 6therS, |8 4 10 cows and bulls, $i 00@8 25. Sheep-* 82 50(3)3.90 lambs, 8 25®4 10.

New York.

Cattle—IS 50@4 40. Sheep—98 b0@8 90} lambs, 14 45.

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'USES OF COLLEGE TRAINING.

Hot to Make Experts,:but to Fit Men For Large, Intelligent Work. 'It is not entirely safe to claim that every kind of success, even of legitimate success, will be promoted by a college training," writes Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst, D. D., in The Ladies' Home Journal. "If I had a boy for whom it was my supreme ambition that he should become rich, I should not send him. to college. So far from helpiw his prospects in that direotion it woulcrprobably damage them. Money making is a trick. The easy acquisition of it is a knack. It involves the condensation of interest and faculty along a particular line, and that a narrow line. There is nothing to hinder a very small man from being a very wealthy one. Shrewdness does not imply a bigmindedness. I might say with a good deal of assurance that it implies the contrary. And shrewdness has more than anything else to do with the acquisition of gain. "There are a great many things that can be best done by the man who does not know too much, or, at least, by the man whose intelligence is concentrated at a single point or along a single line. The mechanic who has come to be known among us as 'the wizard' would, perhaps, have been more of a man if he had gone to Harvard, but it would probably have spoiled him as a 'wizard.' Genius is presumably always a species of mania, and liable, therefore, to become something very ordinary if successfully subjected to the processes of the asylum. They had better be kept away from college if the design is to make them experts. College will be able to give them a character of 'all roundness, but a knife cannot be round and sharp at the same time neither can a boy. "If we are going to do large, intelligent work, the prime condition is the possession of an intellect trained and stocked in the same general and comprehensive way. College training is simply the process of intellectually getting ready, not getting ready for this, that or the other specific mental service, but simply getting ready planting down a broad foundation of preliminary big enough to support any breadth or height of superstructure that there may be need or opportunity to put upon it. The college course and the requisite preparatory training cost about seven years of the best and most possible period of a man's life. But if a young man hopes to do a large, solid work in the world, a work in which intelligence of a broad kind is to play any considerable part, and there is no antecedent obstacle in the way, he makes an irreversible mistake if he considers seven years too much to pay for a liberal education.''

THE BLUEFISH BRIGADE.

What Happens When the Blues Make a Charge Upon the Menhaden. "When menhaden or herring are driven upon the beach by bluefish, as they often are, so that they can be carried off by the cartload," said a fisherman, "there is very seldom found among them one of their pursuers, and if one is found it is likely to be a fish that is diseased or that has been hurt in some way. The bluefish follows to the very verge of the water, but there it stops, and it is so powerful and alert a swimmer that, close as it is, it still easily keeps clear of the land. The menhaden or herring are no mean swimmers. They could come as close and keep off the shore as easily as the bluefish do, but not when the bluefish are after them. Then they are like men pursued to the edge of a precipice. It is almost certain death to jump, but they must do that or turn and take the chances of breaking through the pursuing line. 'When the bluefish—there may be 3,000 or 4,000 of them together—sight a school of menhaden, they go for it like a brigade of heavy cavalry, cutting and slashing, snapping and biting, right and left. The menhaden are simply overborne by superior weight, and there is nothing for them to do but flee. If they are driven toward the shore, the land is to them what the precipice would be to the man. They must take it or they must turn and try to fight their way through. Many do turn and try to swim under or over. or around the savage bluefish, and some escape in this way, and some are snapped up, and some are maimed and then cast ashore, and many of them, crowding together, are so closely pressed that they are practically forced ashore. "Sometimes fish that are not cast up very far flop down into the water again. A high wave may set some free. A fish thus liberated may find its fins so damaged that it can't swim, and it is cast up again. Weakened by its rough experience, it may fall a prey to some of the bluefish yet lingering off shore. It may escape."—New York Sun.

Glass Coffins.

Local undertakers are interested in the proposition of an Indiana company to manufacture glass coffins on a large scale. George F. Kimball, the plate glass manufacturer, states that the idea is entirely practicable, and that coffins can be made from glass much more cheaply than from wood. Mr. Kimball thought that such coffins could be constructed in the cheaper grades for not more than 50 cents a running foot. Coffins made from glass would be much more durable than metallic caskets, and their extreme cheapness would cause their adoption extensively in cases where death is due to contagious diseases, in which the law requires a hermetically sealed casket. A new method of manufacturing glass whereby it is made to resemble wood will enable the manufacturer to lend infinite variety to his prod-uct—-Chicago Chroniole.

IMNI KB Punctuation.

Professor in English (to yonflg man) —How.would youvponcjbuate the following: "The beantifnl girl, for such was the, was passing down the street?"

Student—I think, professor, I would make a dash after the beautiful girl.-— Strand Magaaina

PRESIDENT'S VETO.

Mr. Cleveland's Reasons Why Mrs. Rachel Patton Should Not Have a Pension. WASHINGTON, May 22. President Cleveland yesterday sent to the house a veto of a bill to pension Rachel Patton, whoso husband, John H. Patton, was captain of an Illinois regiment and was kille'd in 1863. After drawing a pension for 13 years Mrs. Patton was remarried and consequently was dropped from the pension rolls, but afterward secured a divorce on the ground of desertion.

The president says: "It can not be denied that the remarriage of this beneficiary terminated her pensionable relation to the government as completely as if it never existed. The statue which so provides declares what is approved by a fair and sensible consideration of pension principles. As a legal proposition the pensionable status of a soldier's widow lost by her remarriage can not be recovered by the dissolution of the second marriage. "Waiving, however, the application of strictly legal principles to the subject there does not appear to be any sentiment which should restore to the pension roll as the widow of a deceased soldier a divorced wife who has relinquished the title of a soldier's widow to again become a wife, and who, to secure the expected advantages and comforts of a second marriage has been quite willing to forego the provision which was made for her by the government solely on the ground of her soldier widowhood."

FOUGHT WHEN FOUND GUILTY.

Terrible Scene at the Conviction of Two Murderers. LONDON, May 22.—The trial of Henry Fowler and Albert Mileson, laborers, charged with the murder of Mr. Henry Smith at Muswell lodge, Muswell hill, on the night of Feb. 13, a case which has attracted much attention resulted yesterday iu sentence of death being pronounced upon both men.

At the close of the trial there was a terrible fight in the dock between the two prisoners. Both men are ex-con-victs and the crime was committed as the result of a burglarious entry into the residence of Mr. Smith, where the prisoners obtained considerable booty and were subsequently tracked and arrested very cleverly by the police.

Prisoners Will Be Properly Cared For. LONDON, May 22.—The secretary of state for the colonies, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, in the house of commons yesterday said he had just received a telegram from the British agent at Pretoria to the effect that President Kruger has promised that special jail regulations will be framed and made applicable to the Johannesburg reform prisoners and also that proper accommodations will be provided for them. Mr. Chamberlain added that it was probable that the prisoners would not be separated.

Bitten by a Cat.

HUNTINGTON, Ind., May 22.—Olin E. Wagoner was furiously attacked yesterday by a cat that he had attempted to shoot. Before the animal could be killed the man was bitten so badly that a physician had to be called to dreBa the wounds.

DREAM SUPERSTITIONS.

Rats seen in a dream indicate enemies. Dreaming about knives indicates coming lawsuits.

A dream about keys means that the dreamer will shortly become rich. To dream of eggs moans that you will succeed in the enterprise in which you are engaged.

To dream of a monkey signifies that you will be deceived by the objoct of your affections.

A dream that you stand among buildings means that you will shortly change your residence.

To dream of seeing guns flrod means futuro difficulties, generally of a business character.

To dream abouta sheet of whito paper means that you win marry a person you do not love.

Dreaming of an adversary signifies that you are to overcome obstacles which are in your way.

To dream of a hen and chickens means that your sweetheart will desert you and marry another.

Walking in the stroet in a dream signifies that some one is waiting a chance to do you an injury.

To dream that you see ants running to and fro is an indication that you will be a loser in your next buslnoss enterprise.

To dream that you are looking at beautiful paintings means that you are soon to be drawn into unfortunate speculations.

To dream that you are washing your face is a sign that some long standing quarrel will soon be settled to your profit.

A dream about an earthquake means that your businoss will experience a great change of somo kind, favorable or otherWise.

FOREIGN FOLK.

The dervishes call it a holy war, but to tho Egyptians it will bo a holy terror.— San Francisco Call.

The whole world, with tho exception of tho British and tho barbers, admires old Oonj Paul Kruger of Transvaal.—Wichita Eagle.

Tho island of Raiatea is in tho south seas. Tho French, who have taken it, are on tho high soizo just now.—Milwaukeo Wisconsin.

Tho Princo of Wales wants an increase of salary. This in another of tho little touches of nature that make tho whole world kin.—Cleveland Press.

When England asked for Egyptian money to pay for that march to Dongola, it never expected a check on tho banks of tho Nile.—Philadelphia Timos.

It is a great pity that tho sultan of Turkey does not develop somo of tho ambition to become civilized which is distinguishing King Menolok.—Washington Star.

Professor Quidde of Berlin has been sentenced to three months' imprisonment for speaking disrespectfully of Kaiser Wilhelm. If the cathode rays ever reveal a man's brain, half the population of Germany will be Imprisoned for life.—Cleveland World.

OUR GIRLS.

California women are said to be making an eanrast fight for their rights. We haa supposed that bloomers had been conoeded to them long ago.—Chicago Post.

a. a,

SIDNEY L. WALKER,

Attorney-at- Law.

(Office with E. W. Felt,)

Special attention given to collections. Notarial word done. 4-1-96

J. 33. MACK,

TEACHER OF

Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.

.Residence, North Street, next to New Christian 'hurch. d&wau?

DR. J. M. L0CHHEAD,

BOMEOPATEICi PHYSICIAN and SDBGEON.

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, WomenB' *nd Chronic Disease.". Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 89tlv

DR. C. A. BARNES,

iician ann

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

Old .People.

Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding Nature in the performance of the functions. Electric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old People find it just exactly what they need. Price fifty cents Jper bottle at M. C. Quigley's Drug Store. 14y±

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

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July, August and September Only, EVERY DAY BETWEEN

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and How to Get There.

The Ocean Resorts

Atlantic Citv, Cape May, Asbury Fark, Occan Grove. Long Branch, and famous resorts along the Jersey Coast are located on the Pennsylvania Lines. As a direct route to Newport, Narragansett Pier. Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket and tho popular watering places along the Atlantic from Chesapeake Buy to Maine, these lines oiler special advantages.

In the Mountains

Cresson, Bedford Springs, Kbenslmrg, Altoona nnd other resorts in tho Alleghenies are located on the Pennsylvania Lines, which also iead direct to 1 lie White Mountains, the Adirondncks, Watkina (lien, Mt. Dessert Island, and places of Summer sojourn in Eastern New York, Vermont, New Hampshire aud Maine.

The Lake Region

Tho low tourist rate over tho rennsylvania Lines brings Mackinac, Petoskey, Charlevoix, lt. Clemens, St. Clair, Muskegon, Traverse City, Mackinaw City.Sault Sto. Maiie, Gogebic, St. Igniice. Watersmect, Au Sable, Iron Mountain and all the romantic resorts of Northern Michigan within easy reach. The return limit will be ample forun extended sojourn. Tourist tickets will also be sold over these lines to Ashland, Cedar Lake, Oevil's Lake, Pelican Lake, Three Lakes, Waukesha and other resorts in the Northwest.

For information concerning rates, time of trains and tho first-cU*» through service, please Apply to nearest Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agent, or aiMrcus F. VAN DUSEN. Chief Assistant Genera ii'astfcnger Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa.