Pike County Democrat, Volume 27, Number 32, Petersburg, Pike County, 18 December 1896 — Page 2

3? ike (Eountjj Jrmofrat It MeC. STOOPS, Editor and Proprietor. PETERSBURG. - - - ISWAJfA. Albert W. Wilcox, of Worcester. Hut., s^ed TO years, the inventor of the famous Wilcox organ, died of Bright’s disease on the bth. Os the 10th the national executive committee of the sound money demo* eratic party met in Indianapolis to consider the future of the party. The steel clad monitor Puritan, pronounced by experts the most formidable coast defeuse vessel afloat, was put in commission, on the 10th, at the Brooklyn navy yard. ▲ dispatch from Havana, on the •th, stated that, Antonio Maceo had crossed the trocha with a large following. It was also assertained that he had been killed in an engagement. Tire Madrid Heraldo says that the Cesident’s message foreshadows the terventiou of the United States in Cnha in March nextpbut adds that Spain will repel the arrogance of the American government Exkest Engel, the German statistician. died, on the 8th. at Lorseweith. Be was 75 years of age. Herr Engel aucceded to the directorship of the bureau of statistics in 1860. He was the author of a number of statistical works.

The bubonic plague* which has oeen prevalent in Bombay, India, for some time past, is spreading rapidly. There were 55 new cases and ?9 deaths from the disease on the 8th. The mortality in the city for the week from ail diseases was 1,000. Leave of absence has been granted Charles F. Greil and Adelbert li. West, members of the Colorado natioual guard, who started for Cuba^ on the 18th, with 200 voluuteers, all of whom have had military training. They will enlist in the iusurgent army. Henry Stockstill, aged 14. whose borne was at Maplewood. O., blew out his brains with a shotgun, on the 10th, because his parents refused to allow him to accompany them on a visit to neighbors. He placed the muzzle of the gun in his mouth and bred both barrels. Got. Foster of Louisiana has appointed a committee of four to arrange for the distribution of com and other supplies in the parts of northern Louisiana stricken by drought, and has ordered the committee to draw on the state treasury to the amount of *45,009. It leaked out, on the 11th, that Mustapha Bey, Turkish minister to Washington, had received peremptory instructions from his government to obtain a retraction of the statements made by President Cleveland in his message to congress under the caption '‘Armenia." Consil-Geneeal Lee left Washington for New York, on the 7th, whence he will sail for Cuba. Before leaving he had a Anal conference with the president. The date of his departure was not known, but it was understood that he would take the first available steamer. 8 Tee Chinese government has issued instructions to the viceroys and governors throughout the empire to establish schools for teaching the English language and western sciences in all the principal cities. The reason assigned is tliat China desires to keep herself on terms of equality and in touch with the great powers of Europe. Qe the ?th Secretary Carlisle sent to congress the estimates of appropriations required for the public service for the fiscal year ending June 30, as furnished by the several executive departments. The estimates foot up §42l,7l»,y?<Xtfc>, against $418,091,073.1? estimated fur lebt>-9?, and §4;<2,421,6**5.98 appropr.uled for that year.

This general pension appropriation bill lor the \ ear ending June &0, lavs, which wm reported to the house from the appropriation commit tee,on lhe7th. carries a total of $i4l,;i6S,»MX This is ft&.uou less than the appropriation for the current hscai year, and the aauie amount under the estimates aubiuitled by the commissioner of peuaiona. A aracuu. to the Jacksonville vl'la.) Citixeu from Key West, ou the 6th, said: “A hpauish othcer who passed through on the Olivette says that Gen. Maceo with a band of 600 men has succeeded In breaking through the trocha and will meet Gen. Gomes in Havana province. Maceo left Gen. Hie Kivero In Charge of hia force* in Tuiar del K10 province.” Mas. Csayusa 1). Winslow, who had a Rational reputation as a reader among prominent men, died at her home in Washington city, on the Wight of the 7lh, aged 74. Mrs. W inslow was prominent in local social purity organisations and woman's suffrage movements. She was for sevens! years a director of W’imodaughaia, and was clever in the management of women's movements. Tux death of the notorious . Indian chl«f bear Faced Charley, on the Modoc reservation in the Indian territory, was announced on the 10tin lie was one of the party of Indian chiefs which conferred, in 1373, near the lava beds of Oregon, with the United States commissioners Gen. Can by and others, aud treacherously fired upon them. The general aud Dr. Thomas were hUied and Mr. M each am and the other commissioners were wounded. It is caid that Scar Faced Charley fired the ifirat abet.

CURRENT TOPICS. • - .. THE HEWS IN BRIEF. F1FTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.

The second session of the Fifty-fourth congress met, on the Tib. with 71 senators in their seats and 18 absentees. The president's message was read, the reading occupying one hour and fifty minutes. At 8:85 p. m. the senate adjourned until the 8th.In the house almost the entire session was devoted to hearing read the president's message. The pension appropriation hill reported from committee and placed upon the calendar. The death of exSpeaker Crisp was announced, and the house, as a mark of respect te-his memory, adjourned. in the senate, on the 8th. the only business transacted was the presentation of communications from several of the departments and of petitions, some of which favored the passage of the Dingley bill. A message from the house announcing the death of ex-Speaker Crisp was laid before the senate, which, out of respect to the memory of the deceased, adjourned for the day.In the house the call of committees was resumed where it was left off at the close of the last session. The committee on poet offices and”post roads secured the passage of three bills. The general pension bill was passed without amendment Documents In the Watson-Black contest case, from the Tenth Georgia district, were received and referred to committee. Is the senate, on the 9th. the most Important business was the passage of a resolution instructing the committee on interstate commerce to institute an inquiry as to the prevention of business competition by the joint traffic association of railroads, the flour millers and the window glass manufacturers, and three jv.nt resolutions looking to recognition of the independence of Cuba, The Dingley bill was taken up for action by a vote of 35 to 21...... In the house, during a three-hours' session, ! nine bills (of no great public interest) were considered and two conference reports agreed to. The topics of the president's message were distributed to appropriate committees. In the senate, on the 10th. Senators Cullom (III.) and Call (Fla.) advocated the independence of Cuba aud the recognition of the insurgents as a regularly organized government The bill to restrict immigration was taken up as unfinished business, and after two hours' discussion was laid over till the first Monday ; in January_..la the house, under the call of committees, bills were passed prohibiting the sale of liquors In the capitol building and protecting the rights of dramatic authors and musical composers in their productions. Tax senate was not in session on the Hth ... # la the house Cbap.aln Couden. in his opening prayer, referred to the bill passed the previous day. forbidding tile sale of liquor la the capitol. and Asked that it might speedily become a law never to be repealed. It being private calendar day. nine bills were reported and two passed, after consideration in committee of the whole. Two pension bills were also passed. At five o'clock the hi*<e took a recess until eight o'clock, the evening session being devoted to consideration of private pension hilhs and finally adjourned until the ldh. PERSONAL AND C -NEPAL. The steamer Darwin recently arrived at Santos, Brazil. She sailed from Belgium with a very large cargo of dynamite, as alleged, designed for the revolutionary leaders iu Cuba. When searched by the Brazilian customs officers at Santos no dynamite was found on board.the Darwin. The federal graud jury iu Chicago, after a few minutes'session, on the 1th, decided to abaudon the alleged beef trust investigation, hud was formally discharged by Judge Grosscup. ON the bth Wm. Valeutiue, one of the leaders of the Me Laughliu-Valen-tine gang of forgers, aud the lover of May Wiuta'ge, pleaded guilty to two indictments, one for forgery and oue for abducting the young woman, aud was sentenced to the Kings couuty (N. Y.) penitentiary- for teu years. lirsNl I’A&ui, Turkish ambassador to Russia, telegraphed to the porte, on the "th, informing the Turkish government of the existence of a complete understanding between Russia and Great Britain in regard to the enforcement of reforms iu Turkey. The ; information created a (sensation iu the sultan's cabinet. The Peuee mine at Peuce, \^is., which belongs to the Rockefeller prop- | erty, has shutdown completely. Some time ago the mines stopped work and i explorations with the diamoud drill [ wer.e begun. On the 7th this was I also stopped. No cause is given for j the shutdown. Tub decision of the Kentucky court of appeals in the Jackson murder case was received in Greencastle, lndv, with great satisfaction. Members of the Bryan family expressed the belief that justice will be reached by Jackson's execution. On December 19 a game of football . is to be played iu Chi sago by electric ! light between teans representing) the University of Wisconsin and the | Carlisle (Pa.) ludian *chooL On receipt of a m ssage from the house, on the 8th. announcing the j death of ex-Speaker <’risp, the senate, adjourned out of res:ecttohis mem-|

Ricardo 1>iax AlJEBTIXI, secretary of the unrecognised ( a ben legation in Washington, was see i, on the 9th, regarding the alleged killing of ilea. Antonio Msceo in ta ttle, lie had no i official information, hut said the story waa obviously uutr.e. He further anid that the reported aelf-inflicted ! death of young fik men waa equally ridiculous. Mb. Ciaiui J. Bxia, the chairman of the general inaugural committee, has appointed several of hia assist-; ants. No effort will l>e spared to make the inauguration ceromonies of Preaident McKinley the stoat brilliant and imposing pageant that Washington has seen since the close of the war. - 11 E.NKT W. Coops*. Hawaiian minis-1 ter of foreign affairs, and his private ! secretary, Benjamin Lodge Marx, of Honolulu, were injCantoa, O., on the 9th, in conference with the presidentelect. ^ r

Adyicks received from Madaga*cai% on the Mb, salu that an American colonist named Lnnd had been accident* ally shot and killed by a detachment of French troops who had been sent to reaeue him from the rebels who had attacked him. Ttt* national republican committee has selected the Giover building on 1 street, Washington^ near the treasury department, as permanent headquarters, and they will be established after New Year’s. Gex. Thomas Estrada Palma, head of the Cuban junta, said to a representative of the United Associated Presses in New York, on the 9th, that he did not believe the report from Havana stating that Gen. Maceo had been killed. He declared it was a sensational piece of news sent out by the Spaniards to counteract the effect ol Mr. Cleveland’s message.

Tbs jury iu the case of ex-State Senator W. C. Gear, of Ohio* at Columbus, on the 9th, returned a verdict of not guilty. The charge against Mr. Gear was bribery. El Cokresfondencia MiuTABof Mad* rid says that Spain has forces more than sufficient to punish any interfer* ence on the part of the United States in the affairs of Spain. The combination express and mail car attached to train No. 103 of the 11* linois Central railroad was burned to the tracks at Trimble, Tenn., 93 miles north of Memphis, on the 10th. Ten pieces of baggage, six fine hunting dogs and <K> mail pouches were consumed. The banking firm of Jonathan Esterly & Co,, of Columbiana, O., went into the hands of a receiver on the 10th. The assets are placed at $200,000, and the indebtedness to depositors at about $105,000. It is said the receivership is merely to wind up the business, which was established in 1875. A dispatch from Vigo, on the 10th, announced the loss of the German Lloyds steamship Salier, with a crew of 78 and over 200 passengers, on the Coruna Carrobedo shoals. Andrew J. Srtnx. who was accused of the murder of his wife and four children several weeks ago iu Smith’s lake, where they lost their lives while boating, was fully vindicated, on the 11th, by the uuauicuous refusal of the grand jury at Denver, CoL, to vote an indictment. Mrs. Sarah R Cooper, famed throughout the entire United States because of her uutiriug seal in works of charity, and her daughter. Miss Hattie Cooper, were found dead in bed at their residence in San Francisco, on the morning of the 11th, both having been asphyxiated by gas. All evidence tends to show that Miss Cooper, who suffered from acute melancholia, arose after her mother had fallen asleep, andwith suicidal intent,turned on the gas. Failures throughout the United States, aa reported by R. G. Dun & Co., for the week ended on the 11th, were 380, as against 383 for the correponding week last year; for Canada the failures were 43, against 54 last year. A “A moderate measure’’is the characterisation which leading republicans of the house give to the new tariff bill which it is proposed to frame this winter in aut e*pation of an extra session of congress. George Erb. aged 34, a stonemason, who formerly lived at Meehanicsburg, Pa., called at police headquarters in Harrisburg, on the 11th, and confessed his participation in a murder at Fort Smith, Ark., last March. He was locked up. LAT £ NEWS ITEMS. The Turkish miuister has authorized the statement that he has received no instructions from his government touching the president's message; that he has not made any official statement to the state department, or to auy branch of the United Slates government concerning this subject. The minister said he desired to convey the fullest and broadest dissent and denial of the published reports to that effect. It is ascertained from official sources that every detail of the proposed Venezuelan treaty was communicated to Senor Andrade, the Venezuelan minister, before he left Washington, and was by him cabled to President Crespo at Caracas and the approval of the Venezuelan government obtained by cable before Mr. Andrade started to carry a copy of the proposed treaty to submit to the Venezuelan cabinet. The weekly statement of the associated banks of New York city for the week ended on the 12th showed the following changes: Reserve, decrease, $858,050; loans, increase, $11,061,700; specie, increase, $071,200; legal tenders, increase, $1,510,500; deposits, increase, $14,559,600; circulation, decrease, $156,400.

1tu:su>est Cleveland started on another duck shooting expedition on the 13th. This time he will be the guest of the Annandale club, on its preserves in South Carolina. Several year* ago the president visited the Anuaudaie club and was given a public, reception, but this time he will avoid a-repetition of that honor. Ovek the grave of his late fiance at Calvary cemetery, at Toledo, O., on the 13 th, Edmund E. Wright, aged 20, a member of a prominent Toledo family, committed suicide. After placiug a bunch of flowers on the tomb Wright sent a bullet into hi* heart, dying almost instantly. Tue news of the alleged assassination of Uen. Maceo under cover of, what was practically a flag of trace is accepted as trne at the Caban legation in Washington, and was received with' a thrill of horror by members of con gress. The vilfage of Salineville, in the coal mining district of Ohio, is said to be in danger of destruction by reason of tho'trrouud upon which it is built sinking into the shafts of abandoned coal inines Which extend under the eotiwrtown. A company Is being organised at Toledo, a. of members of the Ohio na“Ooaal guard for service in Cuba.

INDIANA STATE NEWS. At isrmnsTille William San defer, colored, was killed by one Webber, in a quarrel. Chakjun Charles Wood, of the state prison, has been asked to resign. A General conference of populists will be held at Indianapolis December 29. A Bio distillery, which will fight the trust, will be located at Vincennes. The capital stock will be $500,000. The company has been incorporated. Eastern capitalists are behind it. The Premier Steel works, Indianapolis, have closed, throwing 300 men out of employment A tramp attacked the nine-year-old daughter of Farmer Fred Blumenthal, near Crown Point Men with shotguns searched the woods unsuccess

ruuy. The Indiana Horse Shoe Co., of Marion. got $$,000 damages against the Pan Handle railroad. 1 he company's plant was destroyed by fire, caused by a spark from a locomotive. Thk miners at Carbon are working better than they have for the past two years. All the mines around there are 1 putting in full' time with full forces. Ihe companies hare orders ahead, and the outlook of the entire winter is very bright. Mrs. W. A. Horralx, of Washington, was seized with a nervous attack the other night, and in falling struck her head against a stove, cutting a deep gash. She died the next morning. . Dr Clarence D. Driscoll, of Paoli, was arrested at Indianapolis, charged with abducting Elia and Marietta Fro, daughters of an Orange county farmer. The girls are 10 and IS. Driscoll denies the charge. A. B. Cramptox, editor of the Delphi Citizen, has tiled a $10,000 damage suit against Wm. liradshaw and two sons for an alleged assault. . * Jacob Baker, one of the wealthiest farmers in Noble county, was kicked to death in his barn by a horse. His wife found him about three hours later, lie was 77 years old. The 33 small children confined at the Delaware county orphans’ home are ; in great danger of the much dreaded diphtheria, to which all have been exposed. A small child received from Albany recently, developed a severe case the other day. Dr. Cowing, county health officer, is exereising every precaution and has introduced antitoxin, which will be used freely. A bill, will be presented at the next session of the Indiana legislature to prohibit the manufacture and sale of cigarettes tn this state. The W. C. T. U. will send a lobby to Indianapolis. The large barn of Jacob Lafollette, north of Shanondale, burned the other night. Six horses, several cows, 70 tons of hay and nearly 3,000 bushels of corn were lost. Among the horses was one of the finest matched black teams in the county. Cause of ths fire unknown. Wiluk Kvhx, aged 14, with two companions, went to Redkey the other day and returned to Muncie that night. He attempted to jump from one box car to another and fell to the track. His bodj* was dragged three blocks, both legs being cutoff above the knees and he was disemboweled. When the train stopped he was btill alive and told his name before dying. The Hancock County Agricultural association has reorganized for 1897, with the following officers: Charles Downing, president; Elbert Tyner, secretary; W. C. Barnard, treasurer; ! W. C. Dudding, superintendent of | grounds; Alonzo Tyner, superintendent j of stalLs; Smith Hutchinson, marshal. ; The fair has always been a success. An unknown man entered the house of Simon Pater, an aged farmer near Sunman, and beat both Pater and his wife unmerci'ully. They were left lying on the floor of their house all night ! unconscious. Their assailants left j them lying in pools of blood for dead. Bloodhounds have been sent for. ; Nothing was taken from the house. At Anderson, Lafe J. Burr was sworn into the office of county commissioner the other day, and thus for ; | the first time- in its history all the eleo^ i | iveoffices in Madison county are filled j by republicans. The executive committee of the j United Glass Workers of Indiana re- | jently held a meeting at Alexandria j snd decided to campaign the gas belt | in the interest ©f unionism this “fire.* , The meeting was attended by several : prominent glass workers from Hart

ford City. - • Mrs. Ella SyKes, of Terre Haute, bas sued Frederick Hibberly for breach >f promise and asks $10,900. The de- ■ fr ml ant. who is a wealthy retired far* j mer, is her divorced husband. Madison county, which has jumped into third position in voting population since 1S94, has 119 saloons, distributed u follows; Anderson. 56; Alexandria, ! 17; Elwood, 31; Frankton, 6; Ingalls, 1; Lapel. 1; Pendleton, 3; Snmmitville, V Tub Johnson County Fair association ! sleeted the following officers for the x>ming year: $. \Y. Dugan, president! jJSort Whitesides, vice president; W. 8. j Young, secretary ;,T. E. Valentine, su* | perintendent; Samuel Harris, trees* i arer. Ai.len W. Clark, president of the State Silver league, says that the organization will be maintained, and | that the doctrine of bimetallism will be preached between elections. Clubs are being organized every week, he says. Fir* in the baggage room of the Dennison honse, Indianapolis, threatened the whole hotel. Tax .wedding of Mark Patterson and Martha Ferno, which took place at the home of the bride, near Brazil, was quickly turned from joy to sadness. Jnst after the ceremony the bride’a grandmother: Mrs. Sophia Ferno, ,‘lasped the bride's hands and wished her much joy,- then passed into an adjoining room, where she fell to tbo Soar, dying in a short time. Heart iiaease said to have caused her death. William E. Counts, a merchant nt Keelsville, waa shot to dseth by tramps.

|jro*4*©SOH * TAYLOR, Attorneys at Lam PSTRSftBUKO. IND. 8Prompt attention (tree to all 1 otary Publlo constantly In the office. _ i Carpenter building. Eighth and Mata. pour A CHAPPELL. Attorneys at Lam* PETERSBURG, IN D. Will practice In alt the courts. Special at* tention given to all business. A Notary Public constantly In the office. Office on first floor Citizen's bank building g ©.DAVENPORT. LAWYER, PETERSBURG, IND. Office over J. R. Adams A Son's drug stare. Prompt attention given to all business. Dillon a greens, t. h. buioa V. R. Greene • Attorneys and Counsellor& at Lam j PETERSBURG, INDIANA. ETUI practice in Pike and adjoining conn* ties. Careful attention given to all business. Collections given prompt attention. Notary public always In office. Office over Cltlsena’ state Bank.

M. A C. L. HOLCOMB, LAWYERS, PETERSBURG, IND. , . TO practice in all courts. Prompt attenlion given to all business. Office in Carpenter block, first floor on Eighth street. J£IME * BURGER, J. T. Klme, J. R. Burger Physicians and Surgeons, PETERSBURG. IND. Office in Citizens’ Bank building, first floor. Residence East Main street. T. R. RICK, Physician and Surgeon, PETERSBURG, INI>. Chronic Diseases a specialty. Office over Citiseus' state Bank. JJUNTER A BASINGER. Physicians and Surgeons. PETERSBURG. INI). Office in the Carpenter building, first floor, opposite court house. All oalls promptly answered. E. HILSMEYER, Physician and Surgeon, VKLPEN, INDIANA. Office on Third Street, next door to P. O. Office Hours—7 to 9 am. 1 to 8 pm, • to Spur. All calls promptly answered. 0 C. MURPHY, Dental Surgeon, PETERSBURG, IND. Parlors over the old J. B. Young store on tower Main street. Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. All work guaranteed to. give satisfaction, g W. H. STONECIPHER, Dental Surgeon, 0 PETERSBURG. IND. Office In rooms • and 7 in Carpenter building. Operations flrstclass, All work warranted. Anaesthetics used for painless extraction of teetb. J. A. SHEPARD. Dry Goods Keep# in stock a fall lias of merchandise, Pays highest p all kinds of

KI*P*A‘NS The modem standard Family Medicine : Cures the common every-day ills of humanity.

«4T9 CONSUMPTIVES** &’ff7SS?J£rJ2‘3ZXfJA

xroTic* «• ■±-V tested that! ill! attend af my te ■to“'U1«KViaY a^TURDAT. To transact business connected with office of trustee of Lockhart township, persons having business with said office v 4. U BASS. Trusts* M ‘V’ OTICE Is hereby given to all parties c« cerned that I will attend at my resides E \ KKY WEDNESDAY To transact business connected with thf office of trustee of Madl*on township. Positively no business transacted except o4 office days. J. D. BA KKE H, Trustee, Postome* address: Petersburg, lad. 'V'OTICE Is hereby given to all parties ooae ■*»” oerned that 1 will be at my residence , r EVERY TUESDAY \ To attend to business connected with tht office of trustee of Men ore township. J. M. ©AVIS, Trustee. Postoffice address: - Spurgeon. XTOTICE Is hereby given to ell parties " tcrested that I will attend la my offish st nay residence „ EVERY MONDAY, To transact busiuess connected with the offiedof trustee of Marlon township. All perw>g§> having business with-said office will pleaM* take notice. T. C. NEb^ON. Trusts* Postoffice add reset Winslow.

'V’OTICE Is hereby given to all persons ooa* ©eraed that I will attend at my offioe EVERY MONDAY To transact business connected with the office of trustee of Jeffersoa tow .i»blp. L. E. TR.A* LOR. Trustee. Postoffice addressi Iva. lad. TVT ANTE Dr-Several trustworthy tantieme* " or ladles to travel in Indiana for ea* tabllshed. reliable house. Salary 9780 and ex* ponses Steady position. Enclose refer?non and self addressed stamped envelope. Tb| Dominion Company, Third Floor, Omaha Bldg., Chicago. III. B.&0.S-W.RY. ■rxa-taB ta«sB, ; Trains leave Washington as follows for s X AST SOU'S ». WtST BOPSD. Xo. 9 . ... 2nd a. m* Xo. 3 ...: 1:21 a. m No. 12 .t... 0:17 a. m+ No. IS, Pves 8:W)a. m Vo. 4 - 7:17 a. m* Xo. 5.S:u4 a. m No. t.1:08 p. m* No. T ... 12:49 p. Xo. s . 1:13 s. raf No. 1.... IffipkHw Xo. 14. arr. 11:48 p. at No. 8 ....11.03 p. mf • Daily. + Dally except Sunday. For detail Information regarding rates, \ time on connecting Unes, sleeping, parlor cars, etc., address THOS. DONAHUE, Ticket Agent, B. A O. S- W. Ryn Washington, Iud. J. Mt. CnESBRUUOH, General Passenger Agent, §t. Louis, Mo. The Air Line Lsai settle, Evaasvltl* * St. Lous Ceasolldats* Railroad. T Ate Paine To ah points in the United LOW nates states, Mexico and Canada. Vac* Teoino fh» Alr Line *• ® nlitg J?ast I rains the shortest between St. Louts and Louisville, and consequently makes the quickest time. Best line to Eastern Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama, Georgia and Florida.. A. good Line to the Eastern States, f Snperb Equipment EirLSTSTLS trains. Palatial parlor and dining cars o» day trams. Dally Dally Stations Dally Dally 9:25pm S):7amlvLouisville ar 5:45pm 5:55am 12:85amli:«>>ani Huntlngburg 2:55pm 4:08am 12iSSamli:50am Oakland City 2:02pm S:01am T^Ham 5:52pm ar St. Louis lv 5:25am 5:35pm R. A. CAMPBELL,^. P. A., * St. Louts, Mo,

THE Short Line J TO INDI AN APOLI9 CINCINNATI, PITTSBURGH, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, BOSTON, AND ALL POINT# I EAST.

s ’No. 81. south .. 7:00m* 0**o. 83, north .......... 10:30 aa* ~‘o, 83, south . . . ... 1:38 prm 0.84. north ... — 5:44 poa Fcr sleeping oar reservation*, map*. raw* and further Information, call on your nearest hoket agent. or address. F. P. JEKKHIKS. Q. P. A T. 4.. H. R. GRISWOLD, A.G.P.4 T.A, Evanertke. llld. K B. GCNCKKU Agent. * V Petersburg, ln<L

Caveats, aad Trada-iiarVt obtainedsad all Pas- ’■ •at business coadactod for Moocnatc Pits. sw'SKaiwastfii- ssxra seat free. Addww, fr C.A.SNOWACO.l Oaa. NnsT Owiet. 0. C. yniiiiniinjiiJJJill'ilJl Cushman’s Menthol Balm bIkssafMt,iwm^iaA M* • .* *W'-. ' InSfes