Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1893 — Page 5
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1803.
6
J'- ' ,b
E " INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,
I FOR THE DOUBLE STANDARD
jn1 t tbe IW IT brr c2t r. T?mtv Vie il.tuitio tfroni tfco to tatof joent of that tbe r Kankali classes youfl will Com pa 07 flu Valley ft) Monday. Jl pmltiOD promotion auy ucw train fh wilt l o . i'he train. L will be t com$cl Diuo flroad or. following i ilrat rico vie presl Cent. Chi.. ( trenturor, Itrell to Id i its general lntles of tto rr by vu-e ral SupiTiUtuoo or ge a th. of tbo rut a clrcu(al freiffbt e frstuht it?. Mr Id tu.in. tutU lu Do af Tho 'dilCUSiudtrip Ivlusiy
CLABK'S "O.N.T.,,IN COURT
Proprietors of tbe Great Thread Mills Writs Sail for Infringement,
UcCiure Harder Trial Insurance Casa In folvmj Man's Perfidy Jadce Tajlcron tbe Children's Guardians Lair.
The Clark Thread Company, of Nsw York, yesterday filed a bill of complaint azainst Morpby. Hibben & Co. in tb United States Court asking for an I njnnction. Tbo bill alleges ttai tbo plaintiffs and their predecessors have, for one ban dred years, been manufacturing thread known as Clark's New Thread. There was for many years aoemployeof tbe company named William Clark, who is in no way related by blood to the person of that name in tbe Clark Thread Company. Clark left their employ.and started a concern at West erlny, R 1 for tbo manufacture of thread under tbe firm name of tbe William Clark Company It is allowed further that William Clark Is advertising his product as "Clark's New Tnread." a trade mark claimed by tbe original company, so as to dive tbe impression that it was made by tbts company. lie has manufactured and sold a great deal of it. It is alleged, thns infringing, to tbe plaintiff's damage and Joss, upon tbe plaintiffs labels and rigbtf. it is farther alleged that Murphy. Hibben A Co.. wholesale jobbers, have recently become tbeUndiana agents for this new Orm. for the purpose of intra ducing this thread to tbo trade of this and contiguous States. The oourt is asked to enjoio the defendant from aellint this thread under tbe designation of "Clark's New Thread" Miller Wintes Ejaui oro the plaintiff' attorney
llvfdn later, rted tti dreo. and d toen e-v from tt pay tbo 4 member i Tbe triM in faro the reel t pealed, t any tbf la not s apiella eays tbi warrant I with com sdmlss'ot roents J barsb the ajy opinion. In son's bis mil net at! legal f rr As tat opinion i for Marr.' a quesUo upon to c son's wh'o, principle t terrene f be entu; In her' Emm? -thercf
Wllilav Laura an the force: tbe 3d of Laura 8f roent on terrcd a Shipley
Jaitw nkd da-7
It is admitted that "HE (WILLIAM CLARK) HAS MANUFACTURED AND SOLD A GREAT DEAL OF IT." The public has been, and we believe ever will be, prompt to recognize genuine worth, with or without a distinguishing brand. In placing the N. E. W. Thread upon the market, the advertisers have been actuated only . by a thorough knowledge ot its merits. New methods, new machinery: have combined to produce a practically N. E. W. thread, which is unquestionably of
SUPERIOR QUALITY s The trade is not offered nor asked to buy a "Trade Mark," but a , SPOOL COTTON
that under actual working conditions and exhaustive trial has proven BETTER ADAPTEDs to the needs of the consumer for smoothness strength and color than any cotton yet produced. The advertisers, in their capacity of Jobbers 61 Dry Goods, propose to maintain their right to advertise, and sell upon its merit, any article consistent with their legitimate business which so strongly recommends itself to the trade as' the N. E. W. Thread. Further, we will furnish the Trade a written indemnity bond, signed by the William Clark Thread guaranteeing against all claims lor damage and causes of action incurred by the purchase or sale of the N. E. W. Thread obtained through us. Large additions to our present buildings, now in process of construction, will shortly .give us a total floor space of over 24 acres. We carry at all times double any competing stock in the State, and have more than double the outlet. Stocks in all Departments are complete and prices are maintained in line with any market East or West. We shall offer this week at less than prevailing quotations: 100 BrJes 4-yard 4-4 LL. Brown Muslin. 50 Cases G4x64 4-4 Bleached Muslin. 100 Cases Standard Staple, Fancy and Gray Prints. 100 Cases Lancaster and Ainoskeag Ginghams. 1 50 Cases 3-4 Cotton Challies.
Hod. Joseph B. CheadleSays Republicans Are Fledped to Bimetallism,
Tells now Oar Silver TrodcctMay Ee Utilized in Oar JJonej System a,nd Points Out Eenliu Tbat Wruld Itault Therefrom.
To the Editor of the mniaiaoHs Journal: The Republican party Is pledged to the doctrine of bimetallism, that is. to the use
of both precious metals sold and silverin our.' money system. That doctrine is a part of the Constitution of the United Ssates; it. therefore, follows that the Republican party is pledged to the only constitutional money system recognized by the fundamental law of tbe Nation. The Constitution having made gold and eilver the legal standard ana tender, and the laws enacted in conformity thereto having fixed the unit of value in our money system, and having declared what shall constitute that nnit of value.it may be well to know jnst what it is. The dollar is the nnit of value in the American money system. The first question that can arise is: Of what does that dollar, the nnit of our money system, consist! The law has defined, with great exactness, what is a dollar. The law declares that the American dollar shall consist of 23.22 grains of sola nud 2.55 grains of alloy, and contain grains of cold. ,C00 tine, or it shall consist of oil.'. 5 srams of silver and 41.25 crains of alloy, and contain grains of silver .9C0 tine, and this dollar, so declared and defined of gold or of silver, is made the unit of the American money system, and a full legal tender in tbe payment of debts. This is the exact legal status of tho dollar. The silver dollar is just as cinch a dollar at the gold aolinr.just as much a standard of vnlaes as tbe gold dollar, made so by the Constitution, the fundamental law of the land; it is. therefore, a plain violation of the Constitution to restrict the ub of cither in our money system. The riaht existM to change tb .ratio between them, but the right to restrict tbo use of either does not exist, liotn uietala were made equals in that provision of the Constitution tbat declares that they shall be tho standard of our money eystern, and makes them a legal tender in payment of debts. The existing condition of the money question was caused by an act of Congress tbat suspended the coinage of the silver dollar. When it was suspended it was worth Sl.CS.25 in gold. Th effect of suspending the coinageof thesilveriloliar was to throw tho powerful inlluenoe of the United States, together with that of Knglaud and Germany, to reduce silver from being a standard of values to the 6tatnsof an article of merchandise, thus makina gold alone the standard of value by which all other values, including silver, had to be measnred. The effect is just what would have occurred had gold been reduced from a standard of values to nn article of merchandise by England. Germany and the United States; it reduced its commercial valne measured in tbe gold standard that, and nothing more, boon thereafter tho aroused seutlment of the Nation enforced tbe enactment of n law bv Congress, that partially restored silver, limit ing its coinage to two millions and not to exceed four millions a mouth. This law was enforced at tbe minimum amount uutil nearly four hundred millions of silver dollars had ueen coined, that is now in circulation either as silver or silver certificates in our money system. July 14, 100, the Sherman act became a law. and under it four and one-half million ounces of silver must be bought every month, to be purchased as an article of merchandise, to be valued in tbo gold standard, ana to be paid for by treasury notes that are made a legal tender in payment of debts. Under this law overone hundred millions of paper money bat been issuod. This is the exact condition of tho qnestion. The true policy of our government to pursue is, in my judgment, to exercise it full inlluence to restore to silver its constitutional function in our money system. No nation on earth, except France, has so great an interest in silver as ours; mv own opinion is thatoursexeceds that ot i ranee, for we produce nearly ono-balf the silvor of earth, in addition to that we now possess. It this bo true, then the question of questions is. how oan this be donof 1 beg leave to suggest that it cau never be done by ignoring the constitutional function of silver and continuing to degrade silver from its position as a standard of values and to measure all values, even silver itself, in the gold standard. That can never remedy tho existing-evil. SOiiE FALLACIKS CONSIDERED. . I think that a candid analysis of some popular fallacies will enable the reader to get down to the meat in the cocoanut. One man, or paper, or speaker fays: "Don't talk about the free coinage of silver, because if you adopt that policy you invite all thesilvor of Europe to come here, and tho effect
will oe to reduce our money system to a silver basis." I challenge thn world to present a greater fallacy. Europau silver can no more come here if wo shall adopt the (ree ciuag of silver than 1 ran lly .to Europe, and lor this reason: Europe does not produce silver. It is nearly all produced on this continent. Tbe surplus silver, that is. the silver that is not coined and is not in use as money, is on this continent entirely, not in Europe at all. The silver that is in Europe is in use at money. The ratio between the two metals in Europe is fifteen and a half of eilver to one of gold, while our ratio is sixteen to one, or one thirty-second more of silver In onr unit of value than there Is in theirs. Silver, where in use in Europn. is a legal coin tbe same as gold. Let us illustrate by supposing tbat we adopt tho free coinage of silver and that a foreign syndicate of capitalists is formed to bring silver lie re. They bring thirty-two millions of silver here. They must first reduce it to bullion and stand all tbe loss of tbat sum in use as money by abrasion. Second, they must pay the traaportation of it to one of our mints. It would weigh nearly 1,150 tons; to transport it. therefore, would cost quite a sum. and to those expenses add that of insurance, and then! then whatf Why, those capitalists would learn that their thirtytwo millions, when reeoinedinto American dollars, made only thirty-ono million!, or an oven million less than it cost them In Europe, besides all the loss by abrasion, expense of freight and insurance, or a total loss of not loss than one million and a quarter, and that thev had for pay 20.750.0uo American silver dollars in exchange for their 3,1.000,000 of European silver, and that these American doilars were not and could not b a legal tender anywhere outride of tho United States, and then a child can see and know tbat no eane man would undertake, as a business proposition for gain, to exchange tbe legal silver coin of ono nation with a ratio of I0V3 to 1 Info those of another nation whose ratio was lf to 1, as ours is. No: that can never be done ut a profit by anybody, and no
The Cook Not to Blame
Many nice delicacies are often spoiled by the abominable flavorings used in them, and generally their having been spoiled is attributed to the cook. Now if
CIUwIOUS
Ml
iys Vanilla
Extracts are used, cooks will not be unjustly blamed; nice dishes will not be spoiled, as they always impart the delicate fresh-fruit flavor in whatever they are used. 1 1 is economy for the poorest to use the best
such effort will be made. To say that there is the least possible danger from that source is tolly into the face of fate itself. Another fallacy is that if we have more eilver. gold will leave the country. Let us see; what nation has the largest sum of silver in its money system! France the glorious friend of America France. A year or so ago Daring liros. failed, and the whole commercial world stood with bated breath. The Hank of England undertook to stem the tide and afford relief, bat soon learned that aid must be called for. and to whom did the cry for help bring the required 25,000.000 of gold, and its loss not even cause a ripple in their money system! Why, from France, that uses gTOO.OOO.lOO of silver in its money system. When Germany, flushed with victory and in possession of the city of Paris, demanded and eeenred one thousand millions of an indemnity, and then demanded Dayment in cold what nation on earth oonld have paid it in one short yearf Not one, except France. Take our own country. When we resumed specie payment in 1S79 there was not to exceed $250,000,GOO of gold in the United States, aud yet in fourteen .years we more than quadrupled the amount of silver in use, and at tho same time increased the amount of gold more than 8400,000.000. These are the official statements. Gold will be demanded abroad only when our securities are returned to us, when the trade balanoe is against us, or when the necessities of European governments will justify them in offering inducements
sufficient to make the transfer of gold, and I ask special attention to this fact tbat the trade balance will be decided by our tariff, and not by our money system. Another popular fallacy is that, because one or two silver mines are bonanzas to their owners, therelore silver ought not be fully remonetized. Tbre was mined in ten years in California over 1,000.000.000 of gold at an actual profit of over $bC0,O00,OO0, and yet that fact was no reason for discontinuing the Use of gold as a standard, nor should it be any more a reason for discontinuing the use of silver now.. The v people are not caring whether silver is mined at profit or loss; it has no relation whatever to its legal use as money. Another fallacy is that the silver dollar is a dishonest dollar. This charge scarcely rises to the dignity of being worthy of notice. The silver dollar is not free; it is a slave. Its liberty is limited. A wicked effort is being made to take away from it its constitutional function. When it is again restored to full duty, if it shall then fail to maintain itself with gold it will bo time to talk about its being a dishonest dollar. There are hundreds of millions of them in use, and they are a full legal tender in payment of dobts. They pay debts every second of every business day, in overy Boction of our country. They are authorized by law, ordaiued by the Constitution, and perform all the functions of money now. as silver ulways has from the earliest history of the world. Instead of being a dishonest dollar, it is. in fact, the most honest aud busiest of dollars, because it is everywhere In use in the actual business exchanges of trade. the i:i:mi:iy. I propose to discuss this question as a Republican pledged by my party in favor of the only constitutional money system authorized by our government, that is, gold and silver bimetallism. I admit tbat as an article of merchandise silver bullion is not at par with gold as a single standard, by -which it must be meusured. 1 deny the right or Authority, when this right or authority in measured in tho standard ot intelligent, patriotic, con
stitutional duty to further restrict the use of silver in our mouey system. I want, as 1 know the masses want, and as tbe best interests of all the people imperatively demand, that tbe nso of silver bo enlarged by every, possible means, until it shall be again freely coined as gold is coined; freely coined on the demand of any holder of silver bullion who shall present the same for coinage. This is tho one result to which the Republican party is pledged. This is what bimetallism means, if it means anything at till. Hence the practical question is how to best proceed proceed so that no injury shall come to the prosperity of the people; proceed 'so that no shock shall come to any ' of the .business interests of tho country. Some people think ibis cannot, bodone. others imagine thai those who favor this doctrine are in favor of cheapening our money system. Not at all. It will render more secure every dollar in circulation. It will place our mony on a visible, permanent and sufficient specie basis, to maintain it at all times aud under all conditions at par. It is tho most conservative money system our Nation has ever known. The Kepublioan party is a national party. When it came into power it inaugurated a national money bv stem. At that time the government had no gold or silver; in fact, do money of any kind. It was eugiged in a great war. Its exspenees were millions of dollars a day; therefore, the government was fore ed to use its credit, and this forced the Republican party to base its financial policy npon the Nation's credit. The trur has long since ended, and tho Nation's credit has been fully restored. Every dictate of personal and national safety demands that we utilize the precious metals, and restoreour money system to the constitutional method that is. the use of gold and silver. Wo should return to a strict gold aud silver money system, and this means tbe free and fnll use of gold and eilver, or theirrepresentatives in tho form of coin treasury notes, the government holding tho bullion upon which they aro issued. We have too many kinds of paper money. There ure tho greenbacks, the treasury notes authorized July 14, 100; silver certificates, gold certificates, national bank notes. No great commercial nation like ours has more than one kind ot paper money. The United States should have only one kind, and that paper baxed on coin, and made a lull legal fender In payment of debts. The Republican party has never yet failed to accomplish the work it had in hand. It has led the Nation out of darkness of national despair into the sunKhiue of unprecedented prosperity. It.can, if it will, lead it back to the constitutional money system. I have an abiding taith that after th chastening ellocts of the last two defeats it will barken to the voice of the massrs. and keeD sten to the people's do-
f mands.
WHAT IS NEEDED. We want to be united, and we want to increase the demand for silver. How can this bo done? First, by changing the basis of our national banking system from interest-bearing bonds to silver, the government to issue free of cost tathe banks its circulatiou. one dollar for one dollar's worth of silver bullion deposited with the Secretary of the Treasury. Repeal all national taxsa against national banks except the actual cost of replacing wornout and mutilated notes. Repeal the existing bank law, with a proviso that any bauk that did not desire to reorganize on the coin basis might continue under existing law until its charter expired, so that no interruption in biiNinettti could exist. This would create a largely increased demaud for the nso of silver, make. the banks directly interested in bringing silver up to a parity with gold, which would come and come to stay at an early date. Continue the Sherman law until silver reached a parity with gold, with this proviso, that for every million dollars of treasury and hank notes bad on niltrer that should bo issued in excoas of the amount now in circulation, two-fifths of the amount of said excess of greenbacks should be canceled and retired nntil all the outstanding greenbacks should be permanently retired. Withdraw all ono and twodollar aper money from circulation, making the five-dollar bill the att denomination ot paper money authorized bylaw. Com all of onr gold into two and one-half and five-dollar pieces, thus creating a demand for the use of coin in the small business transactions and retail trade, and the work of bringing tbe two metals together and returning to the only constitutional mono3' system known to our government will have been accomplished. To the objections urged against withdrawing the one and two-dollar bills, let this be said, thev are the stumbling blocks to the general use of silver: they uro nearly all in use by that section of our country that would, if it could, demonetize silver. Withdraw them, and nt ence silver will come into general use. That is its mission to pay for the small transactions of life. Rut above and far beyond this, it is tbo experience of the ages that tho jine of metallio money becomes a powerful factor in teaching the people economy. Such action would restore our money system to that prescribed by the Constitution gold and silver. Second, it would just as certain bring silver to a permanent parity with gold, as the resumption act brought greenback to a parity
ninety days prior to the taking effect ot the resumption set. Third, it would greatly simplify our money system, making all our paper money com notes; fourth, and one of the most important benefits, it would make the government the custodian of all the gold and silver, as it should be. It would place the government, and not the capitalists, in control of our money system, and this is conceded to be ono of the highest prerogatives of government: fifth, it wonld mane every dollar of money a legal tender in payment of debts, thns oflford ing the people the best money system tbe world has ever known, and permanently remove the money qnestion from politics. It would revive every interest in the Nation, most of all agriculture, it would give an increased impetus to the development of the West and Sooth. It would materially aid in bringing forth the marvelous wealth of our mines, and thus add immeasurably to the wealth, happinrss and prosperity of the whole Nation and all of tho people. This is the financial highway, it seems to me, along wbioh the Republican party wants to travel. If it does, and keeps in the middle of the road on this money issue, it will perform a great pubho dnty. and in the performance of that duty it will jnst aa certainly be permanently returned to power, both in the State and in thr Nation, ns it forces this issue and the elections are held. J. R. Cukadle. Fkaskfort, Ind., March 31. GOTHAM'S EASTER PARADE
Bine Skies and Sunshine ftrougbt Out the Spring Bonnets and New Suits.
fifth Avenue Thronged with tbe "Four Dun dred" and Lesser Social Lights Mmdc and Mowen in AH ths Charcles.
New Youk, April 2. Enster Sunday in Now York was an almost ideal enrlng day. Not even the tiniest cloud flecked the blue skies, and the sunbeams danced merrily on Easter bonnets and new spring suits. The Easter parade on Fifth avenue has become one of New York's Institutions, and before and after church services to-day and during the forenoon, the avenue was the sceno of a bewildering exhibition of beauty and styles. There were not many strangers in town to-day who failed to attend one of the big churches and afterwards to view the marshaling of the McAllister cohorts. It was the Fifth avenue feast of fashion. In the churches it was the feast of flowers and music. There was not a church but observed the dny in some special way, no gentile religious organization but gavo it recognition. In all the Salvation Army barracks there were Easter lilies and i:uusually fervid hallelnjabs. The lecturer at tbe Ethical Culture Society made the occasion tho subject of his discourse. Most all the dissenting churches, muny more than formerly, had some form of special celebration at the very least an extra anthem, au easter carol and a few liowers. Tho Rev. Dr. McArthur's Calvary Church led the Raptist churches in exteneivenes of celebration. There was an especial formal
order of service, excellent music. Scripture reading and nn Easter sermon. Of the
Fresby terian churches, the t irst. Dr. Hall s Fifth-avenue Church, the Madison-avenue
and Madison-square were those that had the most elaborate programmes.
It was, though, in the Roman Catholio
and Protestant Episcopal churches that the Easter ' services reached magnificence.
Nearly all these churches were perfect
bowers of lloral beauty. At St. Patrick's
Cathedral the pontifical mass was celebrated by Archbishop Corrigan. assisted by
twenty-hve priests and acolytes, all robed
in vestments and garments peculiar to the day. The preacher of tbe day was the Rev. J. Coggin, O. l The musical part of the mass was anng by a quartet, grand choir
and chancel oboir. with orchestral and
organ accompaniments.
brace Church-was among the most prominent of the Episcopal churches in Easter celebration. The decorations were especially line. The Church of the Heavenly Rest raised the mortgage which has hung over the church for some time. Special services were held at Old Trinity. The musical programme, arraiiged by Dr. A. II. Messiter, tho organist and choir master, was a leading attraction, and was, probably, the most elaborate ever attempted at Easter. A jeweled crucifix was used in the procession for tbo first time. At St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, corner of One-huuredand-twnty-fifth street aud Fifth avenue, $5".000 was raised to pay off an indebtedness on the church. . At St. Thomas, St. l'bilip'e, St. Bartholomew's, All Souls, Church of the Incarnatiou and Calvary, there were services of moro than usual elaboration. Mr. Cleveland Attended CImroli. Washington, April 2. A perfect spring day filled the churches this morning with Easter worshipers, and the streets this afternoon with promenaders, who made the fashionable thoroughfares bril iiant with the) gay colors of their costumes. The principal religious event of the day was the celebration of pontifical high mass, at St. Matthew, by Mgr. ratoili. tho papal delegate to the United States. President Cleveland did not attend service, but Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied by Private Secretary Thurber. was in her accustomed pew in the First Presbyterian Churph.
Fossil f rutin the Had Kands. Sioux Falls. S. D April 2. One of the most uuique exhibits ut the world's fair will be a remarkable duply of fossils from the Bad Lands, near the lilack Hills. It is well known that this region is richer in the relics of bygone ages than .any other part of the globe. Professor Marsh, the famous geologist, has secured mauy of the finest specimens from there. Judge F. W. Pettigrew is now making a collection of tbe most valuable. There will be several heads of mammoths, one being four feet in diameter, and with all the huge teeth intact. There are many fossil fish. 1 xnegalosanrus and any number of fossil bones, turtles aud other specimens. Altogether the collection will comprise several hundred pieces.
jlTr. lYinslow'M Hoothitij Hjmp9 nas been used over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays pain, cures wind colic, regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy for dlnrrhfca, whether arising from teething or other causes. For sale by druggists in every
art of the vroria. Be euro and ask for Mrs.
Vinslow'b Soothing Syrup. 2bo a bottle.
601-KMN truths. Coughs eow the seed of ronsumptiou. Then conies the reaper, death. Stop the mowing with Hale's Jloney of ilorehouud and Tar. So cough or cold can ever prove dangerous or long remain troublesome If ihU pleasant antidote is taken. Sold by all druggl&U. lMke's Toothache Drops euro in 1 minute.
InOneMinute
Rheumatic Sciatic, sharp and shooting pains, strains and weaknesses arc relieved by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Piaster. Quick, original and unfailing, it instantly relieves weak, painful kidneys, back ache, uterine pains and weaknesses, coughs, colds and chest pains. It vitalizes the nervous forces, and hence is powerful in the
treatment cf nervous pains weakness, numbness and paralysis. Price, 5c: five, $ixo. At all Druggists or by mail. Potts k Dkiu and Chem. Corp., Bostoa.
tr.thtmi im ND!ANAPOL13 (twffwiw wx.
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22Z3 & C2:n, rrfsclji'j tsi rrrjfcin Ladie and gentlemen educated fur profitable employment, by a course cf training at thx institution, book-keeping, !!utiness practice. Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship and Eugbth. Larre faculty. Individual instruction. Class drills. Lectures. Eminent indorsement. Open all year. Eater now. Attractive city. Expenses moderate. Write to ua. Illustrated Cataloguo, Froe.
Mrs. A. .1. WilltatiiB j Lynn, Mass. For the Good of Others'
Ihcv. Mr. Williams Heartily En; dorses Hood a SarsaparllUt. We are pleased to present this from Rev. A. A. Williams, of the Sillsbea street Christian Church, Lynn, Mass. : " I see no reason why a clergyman, more than a layman, who knows whereof ho speaks, should hesitate to approve an Article of Merit and worth, f rora which he or his family have been signally benefited, and whose commendation may serve to extend those benefits to others by increasing their confidence. My wife has for many years been a suflerer from severe Nervous Hcadacho for which sdio found little help. Slio has tried many things that promised well but performed little. Last fall a friend gave her a bottle of Hood's SSarsaparillo. It seems surprising what simply ono Iwttle could and did do for her. The attacks of headache decreased fa number zzA were less violent In their intensity, while her ger eral health has been Improved. Her apietlte has also been better. i'Torn oui experience with Hood's Sarsaparilla I have no hesitation In endorsing it merits." A. A. Williams. HOOD'S PILLS the best family cithartta, gentle and effective. Try a box. Pries 25c
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a n v i m. w r- c m'- 11
m . a w mm i if m
V A StyiL ivy
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Pitlsks Cincinnati, Chicigo &SL Ioais R'j Co The annual raccticjrof the stockholder! of tho PitU burg, Cincinnati. Chlt-aso & St. Loul Hallway Com. pauy will be held at the principal oaice of said com. pauy, Pcnn aveuud aud Tenth btreet, rittabuiff, 1' ON TUESDAY. APRIL 11, 1693, at 11 o'clock a. ra.. for tlie purpose of receiving the annual report for 1602, the election of thmi director to aucceen a like number whoM term of nerrtce expires on that day, and tho transaction of such othor business as may properly cotue before tho me;tinr. At aaiil meeting the action of the directors In author! Elntr the execution ami delivery of the xnortxare of this company to the Fanners Loau and Trust1 Company, ot New York. tateland executed Oetoi-er 1, lM'O, to secure this company's 4 Hi Vr cent, bond lean I, and to be issued, to the extent of $75.000,OiK, wl del i ras done pursuant io tha agreement of eonsoJidation creating nald company, m ill bo ubmittoi to the stockholder for formal approval and ratines Hon. The trailer brydes vrill be closed on Saturday, Slarch 11, and reopened on Wednesday. April l'i, lh'j:. S. 11. IlGUi2TT, siecreUry. Pittshnr. Feb. 1, IstfJ.
1
FLANKER & BUCHANAN,
NERAL' DIRECTORS
Wo have removed to new and coraino lions quarters. Perfect privacy and convenience assured. Chapel and Morgue in.chargo of lady attendant. North IllmoU Street.
HOCIKTY MITICKS.
IO. O. F. MEMBERS OF CENTER LODGE. No. 18, L O. O. F.,are requested to meet at Grand Iywlfce. Hall. Monday, April 3. Ht 1 o'clock p. m., to attend the tuueralof our la:e brother, Ephraim Veby. WM. M. KUliUSII, X. U. C. II. Kbuse. Secretary. A&ON IC MYSTI C TIE IXJIKJE, NO. :wx, F. and A. M. .Special meeting in Masonic Temple, at 5 o'clock this afternoon for work In lliird ejnee, resmninsr work at 7:30. Visi.ins brethren will cordially welcomed. CIIAltLES P. LEfcll, W.M.fl Willis D. ENGLH, Secretary-
XV A NTKD-M I CI : LEAN EO U .
fANTED-CIIlCUEAUS DISTItlllUTED. $3
yaia per x.uou. .malkn a uu varnor:iia, n, i'a.
AirANTED A F-W GOOD AXLE TUUNEUS. M Apply PULLMAN PALACE CAIt CO.. Pull. mau. I1L ANTED-WOODWOKXEItS TO APPLY IN. nldelinish. App.y manager PULLMAN' CAR WORKS. Pul man, ill Ut ANTED HAVE YOUK CAItPETH cleaned at II owan's. Carpets cleaned, disinfected and deodorized by new process Telephone 61t. T ANTED X)TTON MILL OPERATIVES 1 1 Weavers, ring spinners, and cardrooni h inds, ivaa flUil employment at the AUKOli.V COTTON M1LL3 ol Aurora, 111. VI T AN TED IT KNOWN THAT MRS. F. A. y Skinner hxa returned to the city and re-established hers If in drosamaKinsf at JS North Tennessee tree t. Ten years' experience euible her to pleane her patrons. - FPU JALrTailSCELLANi:C)CS. 17O R SALE -A L'4 II. P. HK INN Eli STEAM . engine, newly overhauled and in jrood running order. Pri 7o I. o. b. Monticcllo. Address J. li. VAN UUbKIliK.MonticeUo, lnd.
FINANCIAL.
LOANS MONEY ON MOimiAUEd. siA YLES. 75 Eat Mrk-t trj' t.
a ff
31
ONEY TO LOAN ii PER CENT. HORAC13
MCKAY. Room 11. Talbot; A New Block.
MONi:Y ro LOAN ON MUttTJAUS-XKUHS reMonaMo. At Tnorno' Bloc. J&Mt Marxal tUect. MUJ1LLIAKDJ& IiAttK. OAN IS MONK Y ON WATOHE. DIAMOND jewelry, without pabUcity. CITY LOAN Otf 11 CL. 57 Wet Washington street. , OANS dUMS OP 100 TO lO ).WJ. City property and farm. C E. COFFIN db CO.. W East Market stfs.
"VCONEY TO L JAN ON FAR MS AT
JLiJL Cue,
A. CO
r 1 r 1 . 1 iv.
A mm- a. V m-m ' w & mm -m w est market rate; priviie?'' fr piyrnou; bef r We also bur rauniclpalbou ls. THUS. C DAY ., TJ Eat Market street. ludiaa;o:t.
Aj:cTHy HAI j-L LOOK AT THIS! AUCTION SALE OF A poo.l two-story frame hotine of ten rooms, bata, hot and cold water, both jtibo. city water; jrvO 1 barn; Plenty of fruit; lctlixlSH; 15fot alley lu rear, 'J J loot allev ou the sd; nice shade tree lu front, bemg No. 4'yNorth New Jersey street. This nice down, town property will bo sold to the hUfu t bidder at 11 o'clock Monday morning. April 3. 1M3. without renerve. Terms irtvea on the premicinuora.ing of the Kale. Do not fU to attend this si. 11UYAN u FULLEN WIDER. Auctioneer. 4 NNOUNCEMENT-OLD II ATS AND RUllBKtS 2 repaired by WM, LBFU Y, ? MAacnus jIU ar