Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 29 March 1894 — Page 7

•is

THE SEWS OF THE WEEK

Iowa saloons will resume business at the old stands. New York merchants who employ 20.000 boys have agreed not to hire boys who 'moke cigarcttes.

The New York Senate has passed a bill appropriating S300,0j0 for the improvement of the canais.

At Centerville, la., burglars pried open the door of a bank vault and stole three thousand silver dollars.

The Iowa House of Representatives has passed the local option law and it will probably pass the Senate. 2 A New York theatrical manager has mad.e an offer to Madeline Pollard and Zella Nicolaus to go on the stage.

Denver had a big lire. Thursday night. A quarter of a block of business houses were all destroyed. Loss $175,000.

Enraged at the crying of his baby,Andro Bartelli. of Barbertoivn, Pa., throw it into a stove, where it was fatally burned.

Father Lambert, a leading Redoinptorist priest, of New York, lias renounced the priesthood and the Catholic church.

Milwaukee letter carriers will demand pay of Uncle Sam for overtime since the passage of the eierht hour law in 1S33.

At Chagrin Falls, ., an unknown liend pounkl coal oil over three horses and then set fire to tjiem, burning them to death.

A private mint somewhere near Omaha has turned out a half million silve dollars on the sly, the profit being the scienorage.

Democrats of California have adopted resolutions protesting against the adoption of the proposed new treaty with

China,. Chairman Wilson, whoso, life was despaired of, and who was taken to Mexico as a last resort, has so far recovered as to start homeward.

R. L. Garner. who has been in Africa nearly two years studying the language of gorillas, arrived in Now York on the Etruria, Saturday. 4 Yallandingham ivellars. a two-year-old child, fell into water only a few incites deep in a horse-watering trough near Newark, O., and was drowned.

Rev. Thos. Spurgeon has been elected pastor of the London Tabernacle, the church with which his father, Rev. Clias. Spargeon. was so long connected.

The President has approved the bill granting a pension to Jlannah Lyons, ninety-one years of ago, daughter of .John Russell, the Revolutionary soldier, whose statue stands on guard at Trenton battie monument. "While a boatload of persons were, crossing Patscuro lake. Mexico, the boat sprung a leak, and before help could be given or the shore reached six of tin eighteen persons taking passage were drowned. They were all young women.

T. Thomas Fortune, colored newspaper man, has secured a vcrdlc-t of 81,01(.:J3 against saloonist .lames Trainor, New York, who refused to sell Thomas a glass of beer and ejected him from the saloon.

Fifty negroes, beneficiaries of his colonization scheme, shot and killed II. C. [Jolclen in Matagorda county, Texas, because he reprimanded them for idleness. A white posse is now gunning for negroes.

Chairman Mauley, of the Republican national campaign committee, was in Washington, Tuesday, conferring with Tom Reed about the proposed changes in the basis of representation. The number of Southern delegates may be reduced.

The freezing weather that prevailed throughout the country, Sunday, is calamitous in the amount of damage done to fruit growers. Reports from all sections show that all varieties of early vegetables, strawberries and trees that had started their buds have been frozen solid. "liuiT" Iliggins was hanged at Chicago, Friday, for the. brutal murder of Peter McCooey, an old citizen, The murdered man was nn employe of the city, and had •drawn ?4"0 from the savings bank the day he was murdered, lie. was shot before he •could leave his bed by Iliggins, who was the leader oi" the gang.

FOREIGN.

Twenty persons were arrested and will -be executed for an attempt to kill the King of Corea.

Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria is to visit Emperor William of Germany at Abbazia.

Preparations are being: made to put into cfr'ect the finding of the arbitrators relative to seal fishing in Bering sea.

A colored crank is organizing an army similar to Coxey's to march on Washington to demand free silver coinage.

Affairs at Bluoliekls are still in an unsettled condition. The British aro practically in possession of everything.

Dr. Nettlesliip. the oculist, believes an operation will fully restore Mr. Gladstone's normal powers of eyesight.

The new Chinese treaty looks to an extended commercial treaty between this •country and the Flowery Kingdom.

Emperor William wants European nations to make a common stand against American enterprises which adversely affect European interests.

Lord Roseberv, the new English Premier, is to wed Prtncess Maude of Wales. Lord Iiosebery is a widower, aged fortylive, with four livingchildre.il. Princess Maude is twenty-four.

At Bnda-Pesth, Thursday,oriotous students demanded that emblems of mourning should be everywhere displayed in honor of tho memory of 'Louis Kossuth

Trouble resulted. The streets were filled with thousands of rioters, who threw stones and used clubs against the soldiers that were called out to quell tho insurrection. Meetings were held in all parts of the city and tho leaders of the club delivered the most violent harangues warmly extolling Kossuth's services to Hungary. •The government decided that no mourning flags should be displayed from public buildings.

TheCabo Machichaco, a Spanish steamer, ou the night of Nov. 3, last, was blown tip at the wharf at Santandar while discharging her cargo, which was supposed to consist of ordinary merchandise, but in which had been surreptitiously con «ealed a large amount of dynamite Tho loss of life at that time has never been accurately ascertainod, but is believed to have exceeded 1,000. The wreck sank in the harbor, and divers have since been at work upon it. They discovered that there was'still a large amount of dynamite in the vessel, and the .anthorittes, believing" it to be a menace to shipping, determined to have it removod. Wednesday, white, the work was in progress, an explosion occurred and several workmen were killed.

FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.

The session of the Senate, Wednesday, was brief and unimportant. Chaplain Milburn invoked divine aid for Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, is his critical illness. A number of bills were taken from the calendar and passed. The bills to simplify the form of deeds, trusts and releases in the District of Columbia, was debated for an hour without result. At 3:20 tho Senate adjourned.

In the Senate. Thursday, tho bill for the purchase of a site for the new government printing office was considered, and an amendment for the purchase of what is known as the Mahone site was passed. Mr. Sherman precipitated a discussion in the nature of a free silver debate by the introduction of a resolution directing the. committee on judiciary to examine and report whether the simulation of the coins of the United States by coins of same weight, metal and fineness, except as authorized by law, is made criminal by the acts against counterfeiting coins of the United States and other countries, and if not to report a bill to prevent and punish such simulation. He had read a press dispatch from Omaha, Neb,, stating that there was a private mint there which-was engaged in coining silver dollars of the same weight and fineness as the standard silver dollar, making their prolit on the difference between the actual value of the silver and the coined value, a profit of about 51 cents on the dollar. Senator Cockrell said: "If they cannot get free coinage one way they will in another.'' Mr. Stewart objected to the present consideration of the resolution and it went.over without action. A bill to provide for the destruction of the Russian thistle was considered and a protracted debate ensiled. At 3:"iO p. m.. without action, the he:iate went into executive- session, and at 4:0j adjourned till Monday.

In the House, Thursday, the day was spent in filibustering over the O'XoillJoy contested election case from the St. Louis district. ]n the House. Friday, the Democrats were again without a quorum, and the attempt to consider the ()'Neill-.Ioy election ease was abandoned. The Military Academy appropriation bill was passed, carrying £10).-K' S--a reduction of j?::.'.0D0 compared with the amount for the present fiscal year. A recess was taken at -i o'clock and the night session was devote,d to consideration of private pension bills.

In the Senate. Monday, the death of Senator Coiquitt was announced by Senator (iordoii. his coi!"agi!", in a touching address. The customary resolutions of condolence were adopted and a funeral committee appointed. At 1:2: !." as a mark of respect the Senate adjourned.

The House also held a brief session, Tim death of Senator Colquitt was announced. The usual resolutions wenadopted and a funeral committee was appointed to accompany the remains to Georgia. At I o'clock as a further mark of respect the House adjourned.

WILL RAISE $381,000,000.

Estimate of the Amount of Knvenue tho Now Tarift' Will Will

i'roduca.

The estimates of the amount of revenue which the tariff bill as reported to the Senate will produce, show that the total amount will be about $381,CO:),CO:). This is a reduction of between 313,000,00) and $14,000,000 from the estimates in the first bill reported to the committee. The principal reduction is made in the internal revenue part of the bill through the restoration of the present tax rates on domestic cigars and cigarette.- which amounts to a loss of over 610,000,000, There will also be an ap-ureciabi-e falling off in the duty oil tin plate caused by changing tho duty oil the importation from 11-15 cent to 1 per cent, per pound. The change in the fruit schedule whereby bananas, pineapples and cocoanuts are taken from the dutiable list will make up the other principle items of loss. Bananas are imported in large quantities, and the imposition of a duty of 2 cents per pound, as first imposed by the committee, would have produced a revenue of §1,072,230. The committee found that the bill would produce more revenue than would be needed, and as bananas are not produced in this country outside of a small section on the Gulf of Mexico, it was decide 1 to restore them to the free list. As the bill stands it will produce at least 830.000,000 more of revenue than will be needed.

THE MARKETS.

CXT'TIM—

1301.

Mar.

Indlaiinp :U,

Gli.UN A"N'I IIA V.

!c hay,

WnrcAT-—53 £e corn.37c oats,: choice timothy, $11.50 rye, 45c. 1,1 VE STOCK.

Shippers. $2.75 ($4.25: heifers.

$1.75*0#.SO cows, $l(jt03.2O bulls." 81.75^3 ilkers, .?] 5.00C«40.00. HOGS—62.50/'! l.ti.).

SIIKKI'—?1.5U('t 3. rOLTI/rill' AXI) OTUKU J* HO DUCK. (Prices Paid by Shippers. Pour.TI'.V—ileus,7c per lb young chickens, 7c per ft: turkeys, old toms, 4c per lf: hens, (JJijc per lb fancv, fat voung torn turkeys, -lc poor. 3(ojic: ducks, 0 per tt geese, $4.20(ft4.SO per doz. for choice.

EGGS—Shippers are paying 8c. BUTTKII—Extra, 1.0,«'12c "mixed, 8@10c. HONKV—Pj '.0l3e FKATHKKS—Prime

geeso, 40c per lb

mixed duck, 20c per lb. BKESWAX—20C for yellow 15c for dark. WOOL—Unwashed medium wool, 15c unwashed coarse or braid, 13@15e unwashed line merino, 10@13c: tub-washed, 13(rt20c hurry and cotted wool, 5 to 10c less than above prices.

HIDES—No. 1 green Hides. 2%C No. 1 G. S. hides, 3J'ac No. 2 G. S. hides, 2£c No. 1 calf hides, 5c No. 2 calf hides,

3a'c.

Chicago.

WHEAT—55?£c corn 35j£c oats, 39KC: pork, $10.SO lard, $6.53!-& cattle, $3.50@ 4.(K» hogs, S4($4.65. ,,

New York. •',

WHEAT—01!£C corn, 41jc oats, 34£c pork, ?12@15. ., St.

Louis.

WHEAT—53c corn, 33%c oats, 31Kc. i'hlladelphifi. WHEAT-603^c corn, 41} 4c oats, 37)^c.

Ualtlmoru.

WIIEAT—5 9 E corn, 41J£c oats, 39c. Cincinnati. WHEAT- fwc corn, 39c oats, 34c rye, 55c pork^ $11.25.

Toledo. wr

WiiEAT-^fjGJ'a'c corn. oats, 32 Minima poll*. WHEAT—No. 1 hard, ftiJic. f'

Hulla.to.

HOGS—[email protected]. 4 Kaat HbcPt/. HOGS-&4.75@&oo.

A ,r

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Richmond is to have a new $100,000 hotel. April 16 is the last day for paying the first installment of taxes for 1893.

S. Stone, Elkhart, has a hound that is the mother of eighteen healthy puppies. Fishing at Lake Wawassee is good and the bass are biting like suckers at a county fair.

The fish law is said to be constantly and flagrantly violated in the vicinity of Clay City.

The latest at Brazil is a tramp, who cries for a living. He claims that he once swallowed his palate.

It is estimated that 300 people have joined the various churches of Warsaw during the revival just closed.

Con O'Brien, ex-postmaster of Lagro, has been arrested, charged with embezzling nearly $700 of postoflice funds.

The Fort Wayne Eastern railroad company, organized to build a road from ,Fort Wayne to Baldwin, Ind., lias incorporated.

They Wayno county commissioners ordered that traveling circuses must pay a license before exhibiting in that county.

English is enjoying a boom' as a result of the prospect of success in the pending suit: for the relocation of the county seat

Gov. Matthews and several members of his staff were in Washington, Monday, and attended the Pollard-Breckenridge trial.

Half-fare rates have been seen red .for the Masonic Grand Lodge at. Indianapo-' lis. May 22 and 23. A large attendance is expected.

Sparks from a traction engine set fire to Ovid Stowe's fine barn, in Randolph county, and it was consumed. Loss $4,000, with $2,0::0 insurance.

Preparations for the groat Odd Fellows' celebration, at Indianapolis, May 16. are going forward, and the success of the demonstration is assured.

Vandals blew out the corner-stone of the German Lutheran church, near Columbia City, under tho impression that money was buried underneath, lliley Stepp. of Muncie, opened a back door in his store, Tuesday night, and stepped out into space, falling fifteen feet and receiving probably fatal injuries.

Congressman C. G. Conn has set all doubt at rest by addressing a letter to Hon. John B. Sloll. of South Bend, saying that he will not be a candidate for reelection.

Lafayette Carmon's house, near Hartford City, was demolished by a natural gas explosion and then burned. A child was fatally burned. Other members of the. family were frightfully burned.

Reports from all parts of the State indicate that the bright hopes for a largefruit crop that seemed so promising last week has been blasted. The cold of Sunday and Monday was unprecedented.

In the trial of M'rs. Augusta Schmidt, at Kokorno, Thursday, tho skull of Watson, tho victim of the woman's revolver, was produced in court. Many ladies fainted because of the gruesome proceeding.

Samuel Gard, a contractor of Elwood who went to Hot Springs, Ark., for treatment, was murdered, Tuesday, March 20, for his money, by unknown parties at that place. It is claimed that his death was foretold by "Joe Mix", the seer cf White River. 5 The Hancock county grand jury was in continuous session for twenty-six days, and it returned 203 indictments, fourteen of which were for murder,forgery, larceny and robbery, and eighty for violating the liquor law.

Great mystery surrounds the striking of oil on the farm of H. M. Creviston, in Washington township, Grant county. Guards are stationed to prevent approach within one hundred yards, and operators are endeavoring to lease other lands in that vicinity.

Moy Lee Sing, a Chinaman, recently opened a genuine "opium joint" at Indianapolis, which he operated in a basement, ostensibly as a laundry office. Mr, Sing was prosecuted for maintaining a nuisance and lined £500 in police court. Being unable to pay the fine, he was sent to the workhouse.

The body of an unknown man was found in a thicket near Fairview Park, north of Indianapolis, Saturday. Indicatiens sh'iw that he had long been dead. r,iici it is believed he was murdered, as the pockets of his coat and pants were turned wrongsidc out, and no valuables were I found with the romains. There is no clue,

An eighteen-y ear-old son of Foster Fletcher, of Montgomery county, died from injuries received from a sharpened] elder sprout which he was holding in his mouth as he fell from a rail fence on which he had been sitting. Ilis throat was terribiy lacerated and after 'suffering excrudatingf agony the chihi died.

Jas. Daugherty. a wealthy farmer living south of Columbus, has received an anonymons letter demanding that lie bury $150 in a tin can, i:i a specified place on his farm, on penalty of death. The writer! stated that he would take the money in- I side of one year, or allow Mr. Dangherty to reclaim It without fear of violence..

It is proposed to erect a monument at Bedford commemmorating the gallant record of Lawrence county in tho war for the Union, and it is suggested that itshail be built of a single piece of Bedford limestone sixty-one feet in height,'surmounted by a statue of a private soldier in bronze, of heroic dimensions. On the sides will be carved the name of every soldier dying in battle. 2Pat Kennedy, while digging in tho streets -of Evansville, in the vicinity of the court house, unearthed a skeleton to which a part of the clothing still adhered, In tho fragment of a pocket a clay pipe was found, and hence Kennedy is confident that one of his nationality was buried there. It is recalled by one of tho pioneer residents of Evansville that tho site of tho court hquse was formerly a cemetery.'

Police Chief Charles Oden, of Lebanon received a note calling him to an unfrequented quarter of the city, and while he was watching a place under suspicion ho was fired upon by an unknown party. It develops that the prosecutor also received a request similar to that sent to the police chief, to which li6 paid no attention. The opinion is rife that the attempted killing of the police chief and the effort to entrap the prosecutor grows out of the inquiry relative to the.attempted lynching of-the negro JIali.

The city of Connersville contracted for certain street improvements under tho Barrett law, and after paying tho contractor brought stfit against the properfc*

holder for amount of assessment. The defendant raised the point that the city was not the proper party to bring suit, it being the duty of the contractor to collect, and not the city. This point was sustained, and an appeal followed to the Supreme Court. Claim is made by the city that contractors object to collecting from property holders, and if this point is sustained it will be almost impossible to get bids for street improvements.

Much bitterness continues to be shown in the court house removal wrangle in Crawford county. Recently the English faction, which is known as the "removalists," applied for a change of venue from Judge Zenor, and Judge Voyles was selected. Last week the case was called, only to find the "removalists" ready with another affidavit asking for a change of venue from Crawford, claiming that they could not get justice because of the dominating influence of Leavenworth.

A CHICAGO H0RH01L

Children Leap for Their Lives from a Burning School House•

Firo in the South Evanston public school building, near Chicago. Wednesday, caused a panic among the pupils. The pupils on the second iloor. of the building were driven by the llames and smoke to the upper story whence they were rescued by the firemen. Teachers and pupils were panic stricken and many were knocked down and trampled upon in the rush for the exits. Several of tho children jumped from the fourth story windows-and were badly injured. Eight received burns and bruises from falling that'will probably result fatally. The scene about the burning building was appalling. Tho firemen were endeavoring to lift ladders to the windows while the parents in the yard and streets about the school house were shouting to the children clinging to the windows to hang on. or go back and descend the stairs. Finally, a boy stood up in a third story window and jumped to the ground, forty feet below. It was Newell Simmons. He fell on his shoulder and was picked up senseless. Almost immediately afterward Esther Burden leaped from an adjacent window on the same floor. Another girl, named Sargent, jumped, striking squarely on her feet and sank to the ground with a shriek of pain. Physicians say that her right leg is broken and that she may have sustained serious internal injuries. Tho firemen rescued several children who were perched on the window lodges ready to drop. The building cost £50,t.00 and was a total loss.

PMMRCdsf'imr

Positive Postponement of tho Paina and Penalties Imposed.

By an unprecedented plan Prendergast's attorneys, at Chicago, Thursday, succeeded in securing a fortnight's respite for the murderer of Carter Harrison, who was under sentence to hang Friday, March 23, The State Supreme Court refused a supersedeas, Wednesday. The attorneys then took the case before the Federal judges on constitutional grounds, alleging that Prendergast's rights as a free man had been violated by the refusal of tho trial court to allow him to talk when he pleased and to act as his own attorney if he so chose. Tho Federal judges, after hearing the arguments, declined to grant the stay asked. Then tho attorneys announced that they were proceeding on the basis of Prendergast's insanity having developed since his imprisonment and began work before Judge Chetlain, in whose court their efforts wore finally rewarded, late Thursday evening, with a stay of proceedings for two weeks. The assassin will now be tried as to his sanity by a jury. Prendergast was greatly elated and refused to talk to reporters, assuming a scowl and an air of dignity.

A DOUBLE MUKDEll.

Two of the Watchmen In tho Tolieston Club Grounds Killed.

An atrocious murder was committed at Tolieston, Wednesday evening. The victims are James Conroy and William Cleary. who were employed as watchmen in the Tolieston shooting club grounds The men in some way became involved in a quarrel with Albert Tookcr and wero getting tho best of the argument when the I latter drew a big navy pistol and fired six shots, killing both men. After the murder Tookcr took the woods. A vigilance committee was immediately organized and ten minutes later about seventy-five farmers armed with shotguns, rifles, clubs and hay forlcs began scouring the woods and swamps.

•.WESTERN LANDS MADE FERTILE.

Interstate Convention Urgw Congress to Make an Appropriation,

The Interstate Irrigation Convention, at Omaha, adopted resolutions, Thursday, that the Government should make an appropriation to test the practicability ol irrigating the plains that the Government should by experiments determine whether tho underilow water is of sufficient volume and can bo brought to the surface at a cost to make it available for general irrigation purposes, and that it should determine the extent to which reservoirs can be constructed for the purpose of storing water sufficient in quantity for irrigation purposes.

FEE AND SALARY LAW DECISIONS.

Interest in the fee and salary law under which State and county officers of Indiana are serving is revived by tho decisions Df Circuit Court judges that the act is unconstitutional. Judge Gillette, ol the Lake Circuit Court, has held the act to bo invalid as it concerns county auditors, treasurers and recorders. Judge Wiley, of the Benton Circuit Court, has rendered a similar opinion, and it is expected that another Circuit Court in the State will make a third decision next week to the same effect. The case from the Lake Circuit Court has been appealed to the Supreme Court. Tho attorneys will ask next week that the court advance the cause and give it an early hearing.

The Supremo Court of Colorado, Saturday, rendered a decision holding that Gov. Wai'te had the right tb removo the Firt and Police Chiefs of Denver as he did and appoint their successors, but that ho had no power to call out troops" to install them.' Thfl G6vofnor Was reported to be very angry.

ITTQ^oHtYBri

AT THE

Exposition

l::—UN1YER5ELLE,

PARIS, 1359,

The Highest Possible Premium,

mm ONLY GRAND PRIZE

FOR SEWING MACHINES, WAS AWARDED TO

MFnHHtllllMMFG.cn.

AND THE

«*0R0SS 0F

LEQION OF HONOR,

WAS CONFERRED UPON

NATHANIEL WHEELER,

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

U. Y. SHAFFER,

IstsriMii. iruMe

ftSediotne, Surgery •&£

Bontistrjr.

E S

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3—1Teethings

Colic, Crying Wakefulness .25

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rocclpt

MY WIFE SAYS

SOAP

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IMMIM

Legal Advice.

A St. Louis luwj'er ^ives this advice: "Additions to rented premises, when made by the tenant, should never be fastened with nails, but with screws. The reason for this is in the /act that should he wi3h to move away.and take with hirn the boards and.o.ther lumber composing the improvements he has made, ha can simplyfdra\V du-t. "the screws and take'the planks.' If he fastens them With-hails, however, he can remove nothing, and the improvements be come the landlord's property."

ENOUGH OF

C0US

£0AP.

CHica&o.

Indianapolis Division,

ennsulvania lines.

Schedule ot Passenger Trains-Central Time

Westward.

-flo 7 1 81 AM| PM AM

I I AT AM AM '5 30 *7 30 7 00 via

Columbus lv. Urbiuia Piqua Covington Bradford Jo Gettysburg (ireenviile. Weavers Now Madison Wiloys Now Paris ElichsnonO.

inside of the 1

5/A

Ask

for

fciifi

RhrIBC PalhataV, Mnt«i B*f* tr Vutls«!«l Trail*, with Dlais| Caxn%

18 45*3 00 *7 30 10 20 4 42f 8 44 1107T 5 40i 9 20 1121! 5 57

8 0"i, tfitL 8 20^1^,111 35 612! 9 50 11 42 ffi 1154 8 34 12U5! 1213 6 54 12H9! 12 29

f~*

8 39 S.Sf3 5SS-g re

7 151 9 25!' 0 5512i!40: 7 20

lv. 7 2C- 9 20!

11 CO 12 5S 7 351 1 07 7 513 120 1 55 S 08 131 815 1 3(J 145' 154 2 04 54 215 S-3 12 10

110 02!

10 37!

11 CO: 2 30 9 25

ir.

New Pariy Wileys New Maclisou Weavers Greenville Gettysburg Bradford .ic Covington Piqua Urbana Columbus ar.

811

2 4oi

8 24 8 34 8 50 AM

Ip-s- 3 00

9 GO 1140

1245' 3201015

AMi AM I'M |PM|PM

6 "5.4i 1 '-O AM :7M AM~j PM

Eastx L'Cl.

Irvlncrton.. Cumberland Philadelphia Greenfield Cleveland Oiiarlottsville Kniyhistowu Dnnreitii Lewisvillo StiMwns. Dublin Cambridge City..' Qermantowii Centreville

14 PM

'510141 4'

1411*58

8 2412101 8 4012'18

427 437 4 45 ("4 53 5 02 513 5 24: 5 38: 543: 5 52 5 57 (i 62 617 630 PM

5 26! 8 4712 23 .. T9 03 9 0712140 9171250! 9 30 1 00 9 40

5 45

5 49 6 02,

6 09 0 23

fj 07

9 47i' 1 15 9 56-t

6 27jl0 02 1 25 Il0i07 :'1 30 6 46 i0 2211 45 7 06,10 35: 2 uSj 7 1010 45 2 8T f7 2110 56 f7 31111105' 7 3811

647

4 4S 3715

A RR. -J TC

455

7 35,

HHO

12f4

f8 02

f7 4711'20 & 7 5811 30 p, f8 1111 42 8 2511i!50,»*S 8 35 12 19'B. 0 47 12 34j 9 40 128 1115, 315 610| AMIPMI PM

821

20 PM '550

f8 33 845 854 9 06 9 53

6 08 649 810 FM

8 1511 30j PM

Meals. Flag Stop.

Nos. 6, 8 and 20 connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and the East, and at Richmond for Dayton, Xenia and Springfield, and No. 1 for Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at. +7.00 a. m. and t3.30 p. ni. for Rushville, Shelbyville, Columbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City f1.45 and 16.45 P- m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FOliD,

Ganeral Man&gsr, General Passenger igenl.

11-29-93.-14 PITTSBURGH, PENN'A. For time cards, rates of flare, through tickets, baggage checks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to anjr Agent of the Pennsylvania

Lines.<p></p>CHEATING

Ahorse BLANKETS

Nearly every pattern of Horss Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the warp threads, and so lacks strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn't worth one-half as much: The fact that

Horse Blankets

are copied is strong evidence that they are

THE STANDARD,

and every buyer should see that the

trade mark is sewed oa

the inside of the Blanket.

Five Milo |§gj, Boss Electrio Extra Test Baker

HOUSE BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST. 10Q.6/A STYLES at prices to suit everybody. If you can't gel them from your dealer, write us. Ask foe the S/A Boot. You can get it without charge. yVM. AYRES ft SONS. Philvtrlohi*.

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