Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 15 March 1894 — Page 3

TDENEWSOFTDGWEEK

Potter Palmer, Chicago hotel man, is langerousiy ill. Seven cases of small-pox found in a Brooklyn tenement.

Joliet, III., is in danger of being flooded by

a rise in the river. Municipal elections in New York, Tueslay, show Republican gains.

Six hundred thousand eggs spoiled in a storage warehouse at Cedar Rapids. Ia. The pension bill passed by the House, Wednesday, carries an appropriation of H51,0(.0 0 0.

Mounted police are scouring the swamps near New Orleans for a gang of negro highwaymen.

The Now York Legislature will pass the bill making hazing by college students a criminal offense.

Micli 'al Joyce, on his death-bed near West Union, la., confessed to the murder of his nephew, four years ago.

The apparently lifeless body of a woman On a cake of ice wa* seen in the American rapids at Niagara, Wednesday.

The Columbian League, organized at Milwaukee, to light the A. P. A., has raised S.'iO.OOO to carry out its object.

The City Council of Wellsville, O.. has reduced the salaries of mayor, solicitor and chief of police nearly one-half.

Mrs. Lease has been found lo be an heir to a large estate left by a maiden aunt, who died in Ireland several years ago.

Thomas Murphy, the well-known California horseman, will soon leave for Russia to take chargo of the Royal Russian •tables.

At Chicago, Harry Clark, recently from Memphis, was fatally shot hy Leslie Newton, a milkdcaler, who caught Clark stealing milk. 4 Jesse Pomeroy. the notorious boy murj flerer, made another attempt to escape from the penitentiary at Charlestown Mass., Tuesday.

The Troy. N. Y„ election riots in which three men were killed on the 5th. have brcn traced to the A. P. A. Gov. Flower Is urging prosecution.

P. D. Armour, the Chicago philanthropist. will give ?.r)01(0'J to San Francisco public schools for the establishment of a manual training school.

The Pollard-lSreekinridge breach-of-promise case began at Washington. Friday. The evidence against Coi. Breckinridge was very damaging.

Price Hill at Cincinnati is sliding down Into the. valley. Several fine residences in the lino of da user have been vacated and It is believed they cannot be saved.

Ex-President Harrison was banqueted at the Palace Hotel. Satunlav night, by the trustees of the Stanfor I University. Only twenty four guests were present.

Navigation is open on the Hudson river from Peekskill to New York, and the river is also clear of ice to the Highlands. This is the earliest opening of navigation since 1S82.

Samuel W. Allerton. of Chicasro, has given notice that he will enlarge the manufacturing capacity of the. file-works at Anderson, by which '2Z0 additional men will be employed.

Joseph C. Prady. living four mi!os from Versailles. Ky.. while digging a post hole found an old earthen kettle containing several thousand dollars in Mexican and French silver coins.

A I?. & O. train was "held up" at Forest Lawn. 111., four miles from East St Louis. Tuesday night. Ths robbers became frightened and save up the job before securing any valnables.

The Pal ton gang of outlaws are on the warpath again in Indian and Oklahoma territories. Several rooberies have occurred and the E. K. & T. railway has put extra guards on trains. 2Two opposing political factions in the town of Enid, Okla.. are going around with firearms, and killings are feared. The trouble is over the possession of the mayor's ollice and the town records.

The bodies of the thirteen m^n entombed in the. Gaylord mine near Wilkesbarre, Fa., Feb. i.'i. were recovered, Monday. The. remains were so badly decomposed that identification was impossible cxcept by the clothing.

The contract for raising the Kearsarge has been let to the Huston Tow-boat Company of Huston. which is to receive 510,000 for making llie attempt and otio additional if the wrecked ship is delivered at the Norfolk navy yard.

The President's health.concerning which so many alarming reports have recently been circulated by newspaper reporters, is stated by his most intirnutro friends to be better now than at any time, for years past. Stories of his alleged surliness and exclusivonoFS are not well founded.

Sir Francis Cook, who married Tennie Clallin. has been sued for breach of promise. The woman who brings the suit has been married seven years, and the alleged promise to marry was given twentylive years ago, when Sir Francis's first wife was still living.

Ex-President Harrison, Tuesday, delivered the first of his course of lectures on law subjects before the students of Stanford University. The lecture was upon the development of the Constitution of the United States, and was for the students of the University exclusively. Wednesday, the lecture was repeated for the benefit of the public.

The President sent another batch of Hawaiian correspondence to Congress, Wednesday. It is composed of the dispatches from Mr. Willis, in which he details matters that have already been published in America He reports the decision for a convention of delegates tositwith the council and prepare a constitution for a permanent government. He also refers •to a mass meeting of Chinese held in Honolulu to protest against an act recently passed by the legislature obliging them to obtain special licenses before conducting busincssiu that country.

FOREIGN.

The Popo may decide that Catholics •can join the Odd Fellows or Knights of Pythias.

There was another mysterious bomb explosion in Rome, by which several persons were injured.

The Prince and Princess of Wales celebrated the thirty-first anniversary of their marriage, Saturday.

Mr. Gladstone is seriously ill as the result. of a chill brought on by exposure whilo walking home at a late hour, Tuesday night, from a dinner with his late secretaries.

In consequenco of the scarcity of Mexican dollars in Singapore, there is an ur

gent demand for the coinage of a British dollar. The banks and merchants are unanimously in favor of the proposal. "Jack the Ripper" is believed to have been found in an insane asylum at Dartmoor. London. He is pronouncol incurably insane by the asylum physicians, but seems to have a clear recollection of his crimes.

Great Britain will expend ?5,030,OX) upon the fortifications at Esquimault. They will be the most complete and formidably in the world and to a great extent will be underground. The batteries will bo worked in large wells being elevated to the surface by hydraulic power when it i-5 desired and sinking back into the earth with their crews to absolute safety as soon as their fire has been delivered.

COD IN THE CONSTITUTION.

Representative Morse Wants tlio Deity Rccognized O.llcially,

A Washington dispatch March 7 says: Much feeling has been aroused in religious circles, and among free-thinkers as well, over the resolution of Representative Morse. Massachusetts, to secure recognition of the Deity in the Constitution. While petitions in favor of the measure have been received from many religious bodies, remonstrances have been presented by organized bodies of free-think-er-i. Having heard the statements of the church people, the committee is confronted with the question whether or not it shall afford a hearing to the antagonists of the resolution. Requests for an aud.ence have been made by free-thought societies of New York, Chicago and Washington. There is an apprehension on one hand that these people may present their views in a manner which would lay them open to the charge of sacrilege from the, churches and bring down criticism upon the committee for listening to speeches, reflecting on the Christian religion, and on the other hand, that a refusal to heat" both sides of the case would involve the charge of prejudice.

Dranken Man Horribly lJurnocl With a Ked-IIofc I'oUcr by Saloun Attaches.

Albgrt Rarkowsky. eighteen years old, and (ieorge Dunn, a bartender, were arrested at Chicago, Sunday, for inflicting serious and cruel wounds upon Thomas T. Davies, a porter in a barber shop, with a red-iiot poker. Davies went to the saloon owned by Barkowsky's father, greatly under the influence of liquor, and it was there the injuries were inflicted by the prisoners. Boih of his eyebrows were burned away, and under each eye. the hot iron burned a track an inch long, and a similar mark was left behind each ear. On each wrist the skin was burned away for an inch and a half, while on each leg. from the ankle up, for a distance of six inclies, the hot iron burned almost to the bone. In the region of the abdomen also there are severe burns, while many of his ribs were traced with the hot metal. He will probably be crippled for life. The. prisoners had no reason for their diabolical treatment of the unfortunate man except pure maliciousness.

IN THE LAST DITCH.

The Brazilian Ilebel3 Trying to Lot Go.

Advices received by the State Department at Washington. Monday, indicate that the Hra/.ilian war is ncarmg an end. One cable, read as follows: "Rio dk Jankiro, March 1'.--Da Gama, to-day, through the, senior Portuguese naval commander, offered to surrender to the President of Brazil, provided he and his followers were guaranteed protection against punishment. Thompson'."

Another dispatch was received at a late hour by Secretary Gresham from Minister Thompson containing the additional information that da (Jama asks only that he and his officers be allowed to leave the country and that the lives of his private soldiers and sailors be spared. It is regarded by prominent officials as without question that the Brazilian government will accept the surrender with the terms asked for by da Gama.

i3'

Tlipy W rn tho Ir'sli I*eoj»lo Against! Kosfcbery tun! Ilia Cabinet.

A London cable, March 0, says: An Address t.o the Irish people has been issued by John Redmond. Timothy Harrington and Joseph Edward Kenny. It reviews the recent history of the home rule question, and deplores the retirement of Mr. Gladstone, and says:

In Lord Rosebery and the present Cabinet we can have no confidence, and we warn our fellow-countrymen £o have none. They will concede just, as much as Ireland extorts bv the organization of her people and absolute an I unfettered independence of English parties.

A SOFT SNAP.

Tho State of New York. Monday, granted to the Cataract General El.-ctric Company, which is a branch of the Niagara Power Company, the right of way along all the canals of the State to lay condu ts, string wires, build traction roads and establish power stations. It is said the grant concedes greater and more valuable privileges than were ever given to any corporation. The Vanderbilts, Uockefcllers, Huntington, Tom Piatt and otliai millionaires will profit largely.

ETOVATtD J. DUN PHY,

Democratic Congressman from New York city, whose resignation from tho general committee of Tammany Ilall ha3 crcatoJ a sensation.

FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS..

Wednesday's session in the Senate was devoted to the consideration of tho Bland .seigniorage bill. Mr. Harris's motion for a second reading was opposed by Senator Sherman, who moved its reference to tho finance committoa. This was defeated, and the bill was taken up as unfinished business and passed to a third reading. On request of Mr. Sherman the bill went over till Thursday. Mr. Morgan introduced a resolution calling on the President for information as to the oconpancv of Rlueficlds. Nicaragua, by the British This was agreed to. The House bilj for appropriating §45.030 for saving the Kearsarge was also passed, as did the bill permitting Gen. O. O. Howard to accept from the French government tiie decoration of commander of the Legion of Honor.

At the opening of the House, Wednesday, Mr. McCreary asked unanimous consent for consideration of Senate resolution for the appointment of a commission to the Antwerp Exposition which opens May 0, and it was agreed to. The, House then went into committee of the whole and tho debate on the pension appropriation biil was resumed. Mr. Hudson criticised tho conduct of the Pension Office both under the Harrison and Cleveland administrations. He was drawn into a lively altorcation with somo of his Republican colleagues from Kansas over the campaigning tours of Pension Agent Campbell, ol that State. In Kansas, he, F&id, there were forty thousand pensioners receiving an average of 51150, while in Massachusetts there were 34.000 pensioners receiving an average of 81ti0 per annum. Mr. Johnson, of Indiana, made a vigorous onslaught on the policy of Secretary Smith and Commissioner Lochren. He also reviewed what ho called the, "wholesale suspensions." Mr. Springer defended the policy of the Pension Office. Various amendments to tho bill under consideration were offered and defeated —beins declared not germane and out of order—save one by Mr. Picklei making the reports of examining surgeons open to inspection of applicant or his attorney. Mr. Grow offered the last amendment, providing that no pension on account of disability in tho service should be less than $13 per month. He made a brief speech, his first since his return tc the House, which he left thirty years age as Speaker. Mr. Grow\s remarks bubbled over with patriotism and glowed with the fire of eloquence. Tho members listened to the words with close attc ntion, and a binst of applause from both sides of the House greeted its conclusion. The bill was then reported to tho House and pas.'e without division. The House then, at 5:1c p. m.. adjourned.

Friday's session of the Senate was brief. Senator Poller denied a newspaper report concerning himself and Senator Kyle, The Bland seigniorage bill was laid before the Senate as uulinished business. Mr. Sherman bitterly opposed the bill. Mr. Harris held that t.lie bill could be disposed of in thirty minutes. After some further debate, the biil went over, and after an executive session the Senate adjourned.

In the, House, Friday, additional Hawaiian correspondence, was received. A resolution of inquiry calling on the secretary of the treasury for a report of ail unsettled claims up to dato against the Southern and Central Pacific railroads and their branches for transportatior service was adopted. Mr. Richardson, ol Tennessee, from the joint commission on expenditures in the executivo departments. called up the bill to reform the method of accounting and auditing in the customs department, of the treasury. The bill abolishes the oflice of coinmissionei and assistant commissioner of customs. The discussion became general and the bill was passed. District of Columbia appropriation bill was considered. At 4:"k the House adjourned.

Senator Poller, at tho opening of the session. Friday, offered a resolution providing for a committee to investigate charsos made by certain newspapers against Senators for having dealt in sugar stocks, but it was tabled. Tho Bland seigniorage biil came up as unfinished business. Mr. Allison asked that the bill go over until Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Mr. Manderson inquired if amendments could be offered. Mr. Harris replied that ho did not think lie would consent to this. Considerable discussion followed, and finally Mr. Harris suggested that a vote be taken on Mr. Allison's motion to reconsider, and if that failed Mr. Manderson might move to commit to the finance committee, tho final vote to be taken Thursday, at 2 o'clock. This was agreed to, and debate on the bill was t-hen resumed. Mr. Vilas led off in opposition. In a dialogue with Mr. Stewart, Mr. Vilas referred to the fixity of purpose of the Senator from Nevada to attribute all evils to the demonetization of silver. The debate was general until 4:25. when the Senate went into executive session and shortly adjourned until Monday.

After transacting some businossof minor importance, Friday, the House went into committee of tho whole for further consideration of the District of Columbia bill. In the course of debate Mr. Kilgore denounced the District press as subservient tools of all jobs in the District to plunder tho treasury. At 3 .Vclock the debate closed and voting took place on various amendments. At 5 o'clock, without completing consideration of tho bill, the House took a rocess until S o'clock, the evening session to bo devoted to private pension bills. The night session was devoted to the passage of Individual pension bills, and at 10:25 the House adjourned.

In the Senate, Monday, consideration of the seigniorage bill was resumed. Mr. Vilas spoke in apposition to tho measure. Mr. Allison also opposed tho bill. The resolution of Senator Peffer for an investigation of the newspaper charges against certain Senators was called up, and, on a motion to table, the vote resulted-yea^ 33, nays 27. Messrs. Tnrpio and Voorhees voted nay. Senator Peffer introduced an independent tariff bill amending tho McKinley law which embodied his personal ideas on the matter.

Monday's House session was devoted to the consideration of a bill relating to the extension of tho time for allowing a street railway in Washington to chango its system of motive power. The debato developed the fact that the General Electric and Westinghouso companies controlled tho overhead trolley systems of the country, and that they1 would spare no expense to prevent tho introduction of tho underground system now in practical operation in Btida Pcsth and, on a small scale, on the outsklrtsof Washington. No conclusion was reached.

TILE QUEEN'S SPEECH..

Lord Rosebery Will Stand Up for Home Rule

Opening of Parliament—A Memorable Session Likely to cue.

The English Parliament convened at London at noon, Monday. Great crowds gathered around the Parliament Buildings and on the Victoria Embankment. Lord Rosebery arrived from Whitehall shortly befoio noon and was received with great omthusiasm. The Commons repaired to the House of Lords to listen to the speech from the throne. The Lord Chancellor in robes of scarlet and ermine, ascended the wool-sack and read the Queeii'j speech as follows:

Negol jations are in progress with the United States for the purpose of executing the award of the Court of Arbitration in the question of the seal fisheries in the Bering sea.

Two collision?, accompanied by lamentable loss of life, laieiy occurred with the French colonial forces in West Africa. 1 wait the result of the inquiry in regard to these deplorable occurrences with full contideuce that they will be examined in a calm and dignified temper, as belits two great nations upon such an occasion.

Gentlemen ol the liouso of Commons— The estimates for the public-service will be laid before you. They will bo found to make, a full and adequate provision for the defense of tiie emir.'.

My Lords and Gentlemen—The recent improvement in the state of Ireland has been continuous and marked. Agrarian crime has been reduced under the administration of ordinary law to the lowest point that has been reached for the last lifteen vears. The condition, however, of a considerable body of the. evicted tenants of the country requires early attention. A measure will" be submitted to you with the view of a reasonable settlement of this question, deeply affecting the wellbeing of Ireland.

Bills will be submitted ror amendment of the registration, the abolition of plural voting, dealing with the ecclesiastical establishments of Wales and Scotland, the equalization of rates in London, local government for Scotland on the same basis as recently accorded to England and Wales and the exercise of direct local control of the liquor traffic.

You will be asked to consider measures for the promotion of conciliation in labor dispute?, for the amendment of the factory and mines act. ant for tho ^reform of the method of conducting inquiries into fatal accidents in Scotland.

Following the reading of the Queen'? speech tho Houses separated and when order was restored in the Commons, Lord Rosebery made a lencrthy speech, defining his policy. In regard to the Irish question he said: "We aro bound to it by ties of honor and affection, My speech in the House of irds in JSUI5 seems to have raised some Uoubt as to my own position in regard to home rule. Those who have these doubts can only have read the speech in a cursory manner. The policy of home rule wfll not ho less definitely pursued. If there is any doubt on the subject, one pledge which the government, has given in this connection is tho continuance in his ollice of the Hon. John Morlev. Secretary of Ireland. [Cheers.J Mr. Morley has been offered a higher office, but he thought it his duty not to sever his career from the cause of Ireland. [Cheers.] Our late illustrious leader, in his last speech delivered in the •Hou-'c of Commons, mad

INDIANA ODD FELLOWS.

Great Celebration at polls May 1G.

The seventy-fifth anniversary of American Odd Fellowship will be celebrated at Iiifliannp:lis, May 10, in grai.d style. The semi-annual meeting of the Grand Lodge will bo in session at that time. W H. Leedy and C. E. Rubush, of Indianapolis, commirteo on arrangemonts, have issued a circular, stating that there will bo one ol thefine-Jt civic parade ever witnessed in the State. Fivohundrcd Patriarchs Militant in uniform, fifteen hundred members of tho Grand Lodge, 10,000 Subordinate and Encampment mombers, numerous emblematic floats, and the smallest, tallest, larger and oldest Odd Fellow in America, are o.tpected to be in lino. Grand Sire Campbell. of London, Ont.. and Grand Mastei Will II. Talbott. of Orleans, will be the principal speakers. Decree work and rocotions at nisrht.

OUR MARKET REPORT.

Mar. 13, lSDt.

IndlannpotU.

GRAIN' ANI) HAY.

WriKAT—55c: corn. 35c oats, 32c hay, choice timothy, 511.50 rye, 45c bran, 513. i^ive stock.

Cattle Shippers. [email protected] heifers. 51.75ia-2.80 cows, 52($3.20: bulls. 51.75@3 milkers. 515.00^40.00 Ilogs—[email protected]£. oheep—51.50(S3.

POUI.TKY ASH OTHER TRODUCE. (Prices Paid i,v

Dealers.)

"T'.)UT.TRY— Hens,6c per lb young chiclrr"3, Cc per tt turkeys, old toms, 4c per hens, 7c per lb: fancy, fat young t'in turkeys. 5c: pror4c ducks, 6£c per |v geese. 54.2D(t04. per doz. for chofue.

Esos—Shippers paying 12c. Butter--Extra. 10^l2c mixed, 8@llc. Honky—New. l'i^) 18c Feathers—Pri're geese, 40c per I» amed duck, 20c per lb.

Beeswax—20c tor yellow 15c for dark. Wool—Unwaged medium wool, l-v-unwashed coarse, or braid, 13@l5c unwashed fine merino. 10§13c tub-washe.1, hurry and cottedwool, 5 to 10clfeia than above prices.

Chicago.

Vtheat—57c

corn 34J£c oati. 21'c

poik, #11.67: lard. ?(5.97£: ribs. iW.02 catt'.ie, §3.25(oi -.85 ho^s, *4.80,^5.10. New Yor*.

Wheat—61 corn, 42J£c oats, 37,Vc butter. Elgin* 24c. St. Louis.

Wheat—57?,'c com, 33V^c oats, 30}^c. i'litladelphlk. Wheat—?*'). 2 red, G2c corn, oa'is, 37,(4 c.

Wheat-'^o. 1 hard, GiiV-jC. Ualtimure. Wheat- 41)gc oats, 37Kc.

Ciiiciuuatl.

Wheat- 57c: corn, 37c oats, ,32c pork, jl2.'*j lard, ?'J.90. Toledo. "WriEA/ -57^c corn. 30)4c oat3, 32c.

Detroit.

WiiEA -SS corn, 30)ic oats, 32£c. Itikffiftlo. Catt?»3—f4.10@4.'J5 hogs, ?4.C^@5.

Kaat Ulwrtjr. 30. 1

^•Ip

W'Vi

a declaration

with which the present government have •sntivoly identified themselves. Lord Rosebery, in continuing, expressed himself in favor of the abolition of the House of Lords, lie was followed by Sir William Vernon ilarcourt, Chancellor ol tlio Exchequer, in much the same strain. Lord Ilarcourt said the, policy of the Government toward homo rulo would be unchanged.

WAS AWARDED TO

WHEELER & WILSON MFG. CO.

AND THE

•CROSS 0F THE**

LEQION OF HONOR,

WAS CONFERRED UPON

NATHANIEL, WHEELER,

The President of the Company, For Sale by Moon & Turk, Greenfield, Ind.

M. Y. SHAFFER, feterlMii}. Graduate

$2edleine,

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E S

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They euro without drugging, purging or reducing tho system and are in fact and deed tho Sovereign Itcmedies of tiie World. IJO. CI.'RKS. PEICItfl. 1—Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations.. .23 ii—Wonns,

Worm Fever, Worm Colic 25

3—Teething* Colic, Cryin'.- Wakefulness

4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults

remi—,

9 Bright1.

.25

'25

7—Coiifhs, Colds, Bronchitis '25 8— Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache '25 9—Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 10—Dyspepsia, Eillousness,

Constipation. .25

11—Suppressed or Painful Periods... .25 12—Whites, Too Profuse Periods 25 13—Croup, Laryngitis. Hoarseness 25 14—Salt Ithcuni, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .25 15—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 25 16—Malaria, Chills, Ferer and Ague 25 19—Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Beau. 25 20—Whooping Cough 27—Kidney Diseases 28—Nervons Debility 30—Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed.. .23 HUMPHREYS* WITCII HAZKL OIIj, "The Pile Ointment."-Trial Size, 25 Cts.

Gold bjr PriiKgletB, or si-lit pimt-imld on receipt of prlCO. Dr.IIumphkkys' Manual (1Upages,)maii.ed meb. IIUaPUBEYS'HED.CO., Ill fc 1

S E

IS William St.. SEW YORK.

I S

PATENT &

T1TTT T7*C ratmllf tlm fttofflftcb.

jaunuice. uuuuj vwuywuw, 2 Lon of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea. S S^Ule Ua^r-

tlon. Pimples

lion. to the Head, lit of-

SHead.

plexion, Sal. Scrof-

S-

ache. Skin DisStomacb.Tired liver, ulcers,

0 and every othor disease that

Painful Dtecs-

Rush of iilood Sail* mkhcti.i *ld ula,SicV *dcni«8,Sour 5S'STiAd er symptom from

oouunuvu us? ul uiv "•Frr"" r,

euro for obstinate con«tipation» Thjycwitjln

P.O. Box673.New York.

An 0?sn Confession tioo'l For the Son!. Lililo Johnny is having a good slrealc just now, and has bjen learning a now prayer. Tho other ni^ht ho attain pled to completely replace his old "Now 1 lay mo" with his now "Out l'athor who art in Heaven." Ho had begun all right and had progressed as far as "on earth as it is in Hea ven" when tho slight nervousness of the occasion drove tho rest of tlio pravet out of h'w mind. So he groped vainly: "—in IIoavon—.ill Heaven. "Well, Lord," said Johnny nonchalantly, am stuck!"—Boston Transcript.

Indianapolis Division.

ennsulvanja Lines!}

Schedule oi Passenger Trains-CentralTfaid a AM 1*3 35,

West-ward. 17— Col 11 sub us lv, UrbRiia Plqua 'Joviu^fon Brail£»nl Jc Gettysburg 1 Jrcenville Weavers

JLiJfi A?r AM '5307 30 7 00 via 7 50! rtajr8 c.0

Wilc.vs Now Paris Klcliin^iul. ContrevillP. .. (Jermantown Cambridge City.." Dublin i«trawns LouisviUo Dunrcilii Knig.'itstosvn L'liarlottsvillo .... rlevolaml (Jroenliolci I'iiilaiielphia Cumberland rrviniit" ... iK'.iiaiiajxiliN.ar.

45 7 121 am! pm {am i'3 45*3 On* 7 38 10 20* 4 42 8 4+

1107 1121 1135

Hi'.

I lv.j

928

54E 5 57, 12] 959

1142 f"6 21 Air. .U 541 634 W05! 12 15 6 54 1'jM9j 12 29

"if. 059 s- i"8 53

Madison

IS Am teis 639 6 51 6 55 702 710 717 725 735 7 46 f"7 50 803 811 824 8 34 850

925 9 30

0 5512840! 723 *1100

VI5S

7 35

10? 7 5$

Iio 02

1 25 8 wu 131! 815 159 145j 1 54 2 04 8 54 215 ... f21tii .... 2 3U: 9 25 2 37! 2 451 3 Oil 320,1015 FM PJI

10 37

-J

1100

9 GO li" 40| 12 45 AM I aM I I'M

Eastward.

Ervington Cumberland i'niladclpliia ijrceiifleld Clovi'l -nd Ciiarlot'svillo

-JL-!JLli -a 1 uo AM! AM! AM I P.M !p1 *4 5018 00*1145,*3 00*510 81411(58

8 211201

I 8 4012i'1B

5 45

26 8 4712 25 9

9 0712140: S" 9 171'.'.109 30 1 00 3 9 40H 07 9 4711 1.5 9 56(1 20 10 02: 1 25 10107 !"1 30

5 49 02

GP9 li 20

627

647

6 4610 22 1 45 7 0&10 35 2 00 71010 45 2 G51 (7

ccicturanttd.

4 4587 15 7 3ffl 4 55

2110 56

17 3! 11'05 7 38'1112 5 47'lli20 so 7 5811 30t 18 Hill 42 g." 8 251150 8 35|V2 19 F?. 13 47i12 34." 9 40] 1 28 1115? 315 610 I aM I PM I HM

1K O

f8 02

8 21

f833 845 854 90g

I'M 558

81511130 PM

9 Meals. fFlag Stop.

Kos. 6, Sand 20 connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and tlie Kast, and at Richmond for Dayton, Xenla and Springfield, and No. 1 for Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at t7.00 a. m. and f3.30 p. ra. for Rushville, Shelbyville, Columbus aud intermediate stations. Arrivo Cambridge City fl.45 and 16-45 p. m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. OHD,

Gsnsral Kaaager, Genera' rtsssnger igeaL

11-29-93.-Tt PlTTSnORQH, Pexn'a. For time card :, rates of fare, through tieketa, baagage irhecks and further infonnat on r©» garding the running of trains apply to any Agent of the t'enneylvRnia Lines.

CHEATING Z« HORSE BLANKETS!

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for only a little less than the genu-j ine it isn'tworthone-half as much.1 The fact that

that they are

Horse Blanket

are copied is strong evidence

THE STANDARD.^

and every buyer should see that the trade mark is sewed oa the inside of the Blanket.

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Book. You can get it without churi

WM. AYRB8 ft SONS,

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