Pike County Democrat, Volume 28, Number 41, Petersburg, Pike County, 18 February 1898 — Page 5

^Dandruff r ft ts angerous When dandruff appears it is usually regarded as an annoyance. R should be regarded as a disease. Its presence indicates an unhealthy con- i dition of the scalp, which, if neglected, leads to baldness. Dandruff ! should be cured at once. The most promotes the growth of the hair, re- 1 stores it when gray or faded to its original color, and keeps the scalp j clean and healthy. “ For more than eight years I was greatly troubled with dandruff, and though a young j Stan, my hair was fast turning gray and fall- j ing out. _ Baldness seemed inevitable until I began to use

Jiyers jfcair Vigor The dandruff has been entirely removed and my hair is now soft, smooth and glossy and fast regaining its original color/f —L. T.VALL.E, A Heaton, Mo.

FLORIDA: A SBjM*ii»r Thr«ujh Sleepimj l'#r Uim* lie! neett St. Louis and Jacksonville. Cnnimeix'ing M«r(<(nb(,r '^th. the Louisville Air !.!!.•* l»;*< <*«tablLln-d the urnil through Sleeping car roulr in , KlorW*. Through i fcliw pine i .iih arranged t•» Irotw Hi. !*iiit* !>:i.V. Ji. in. daily. imwiii* Louisville T:&' ji. in. •extmjton lii-.Viin., reachingChat’tatHinga, fi:Vi (' in . U Ui |i in nnil JiiekSHi-' ,vllieS:«N» m.— **ts*ml ii...ruing Stop-over* Klinwni/' Thi> route i» through large cl;te* niwl it i. r. sting country. mul while a new through «l****|i' ng oar route, ts over nwmi -»* iv-riilr urn] well est.ibUsheit lines of railway Tin- o hi'ilui.-s ure fast mid most convenient., fiii* line also nt lords pavseiigerafor Florida, (rip v|m a si evllle. N. the greatest A inert* emi nilyear foillul ‘resort. Cm *. i.|.<*mlet»ee solicited and Informi th»n iitiuiptiy furnished. It. A CAMPBKLL, •©eiwrui !*••*» i\;-T Agent, St. Louis Mo ^ | )ns ,s -Iso I lie !ie*t line Jo 1*01,1.is ill Kelltnck\. |Vmn>M.y, (ieoigi.i and North ami South fur.*1ma. Tile Burlington's Hew Obseration Vestiboled Trains. Tin* iniifci complete dally train* in the West, for alt rlto-Bt-s of travel, are just out of the |iui;-itigtoti*s shot's These aw I rums No* 13 **»nl hi. between t*t, l/mh ami Kansan City. Si. Joseph. i in.mido »n.! Montana . These are ve»iItiqtetl throughout with th* baudaonie w > . i merv *u<> i I’tlit'cM^hled veatthule* 't ie chair cay* hjtie oak uud mahogany fln1* *,. I’ltifseh ligtriunii courteous Jree porters’ ♦.ervlee. The latest jirodUettoiis of compartinfill *I'‘*|his. tel ween .**t. lxuii* and Kmise Cl iv, offer tfieexolusivenes* of >1 raw mg rooms without uni a-tdltkinnl berth charge*. These n r. tb* fiiy u : ir vfstiMi .-.1 Iranis Iran St 1^MU« to Hwiistt* City anil Denver. These are •lap the 'rain* from Si I»uli. Kt. Joseph and Kansi** i lly tor ail travel via the Burlington'* el.or Nforthwegt Mein Line, to Muuuui. W uxhTiTfctoM. Tacoma, Seattle, etc. flOWAim 1M.I0TT, L. W. W AKELIIV, bmeral Sjinitr, lien. I’ronurr Agent, St Joseph. Mo. St. Loui*. Mo. OR. CALDWELL’S tYRUP PEPSI VCURES CONSTIPATION. N COFFEE AND TEA STORE. The undersigned would invite ait invert* of gi'■■al Coffee and Tea to call at hi* Store, one door above the M|*s Mock* millinery store, Hast Main Street, and examine hi* stock of Coffees. Teas. Spices. Extract and Baking Powder.

We offer you fir** with each pound a heau- ! fifu! premium. Our *u>clc of Coff« ton*l»t» ' ol lilo*. Santo*. Guatemala. Mexicans, Java* Hu i Morna. iampr**** Bleh*’ T«*a*. Mixed ; Tea*. Black Tea*. ««olou<c English Brenkf**l. Ceylon*, iir-en Tea*. Japan*. il«npo«<irr, Imperial. Yount Hyarn. Old Hyson, Ten r>u«t. Black Japan. Urecu Tea Oust. Call ami see uie. L. R. HARGRAVE. 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Patents Dc«iG"S Copyrights Ac. Anyooe sending a sketch and description si quickly ascertain onr optnton fees whether — Invention is prohably psXUgtable. Cotnmurtica tion* strict;? confidential. Handbook on Patents sent tree. otdest agency for secunn«i>ulect*. Patents taken throurh Mona X Cit. reads' special notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated eolation of any scientific four months. $L year: four month iwm&CB.,,i,T..... Branch Office, « F 8U Washington, _ctr Terms, 13 a ■ newsdealers. d weekly. I lc Journal. 1 Sold by ail neSSBkSSBS New Turk Lagton, D. C.

PEOPLE WILL DECIDE. Question of the Standard Will Be Settled by Them. HOT BT A GOLDBUG OOMMISSIOH.

bterratioau on the Report of the I*»dleaepolU Side Show — Holden of Idle Capital Don't Want Prosperity—Seme Statement* of Fact. The self constituted ‘‘monetary commission” has completed its report to the self constituted executive committee of the self constituted and appointed Indianapolis monetary convention. It is a somewhat lengthy document and need not be. seriously discussed. Though it has alffeady been indorsed in advance by Air. McKinley, the only effect that its introduction in the house cau have will be to demonstrate the active and actual lack of harmony that exists in the JRepublican party on the money question. The report will doubtless be introduced in congress as a ‘‘nonpartisan” scheme, but the" moment that discussion begins the fact will develop that it is not only a partisan affair, but exceedingly inflammatory in its nature. There is no doubt about the serious defects of our national banking system. The Constitution has been calliug attention to them for years, and on more than one occasion its motives haw been misconstrued by those interested in banks. The system, as we have pointed opt a hundred times, was not primarily intended as a hanking system. Its whole purpose was to furnish a market that would uphold the value of United States bends. It was not conoejved in the peace interests of the people, but was invented for the purpose of enabling the government to sell Us bonds issued for war purposes at the highest figure. Judged by what it was intended to be, and not what it purj>orts to be, there is no doubt that, the uatiounl banking system has been a success. We learn from the report of this self constituted currency commission that ‘‘the most periods evil affecting our present monetary system is the threatened degradation of its standard. ” In other words, there is a threat somewhere in the air that gold may go td a premium ami the people get higher prices for their products and higher wages for their labor. Even higherprices. w ithout any premium on gold, would be a ‘’degradation of the standard.” The “standard” was “degraded” from 1.S152 to 1S79, the people received profitable prices for their products, men of enterprise built railways and established industries, and prosperity was the portion of the people. It was too much for the holders of inactive capital. They shared in the prosperity, it is true, but they wanted to have all the prosperity to themselves. They set up a cry about "inflation” and they talked about “inflated prices” until the people really believed that prosperity was hurtful. So the people sent men to congress who voted for repudiation. The congressmen called it “resumption,” but it was really repudiation, for the people were compelled to pay in gold debts that were contracted in depreciated paper. This was repudiation, and this was w bat forced resumption meant. It had the practically unanimous opposition of the Democratic party, which has always and every- I where been opposed to repudiation. The self constituted committee makes some remarks about the “standard. ” It says that “there must be some standard of value.” It “must have a market value as a commodity independently of | any government U fiat and of all legal tender laws. ’’ It may be remarked here that there never was and never will be J such a commodity. Let those governments which have gold as the standard demonetize that metal, aud its value will fall below that of silver. Even when coined as money it never has been used as a circulating medium, except in the mining regions. The committee proceeds, “It must have, as a commodity, as stable a market value as possible, and in order to secure the stability of that market valne the relation between its • supply and demand must be as constant as possible.” The fact is notorious that gold does not fulfill these conditions. There is no relation whatever between the demand and the supply. The demand for gold is the j multiplied demand for all other commodities in countries where gold is the ! standard. The supply depends upon the accident of discovery or on tne caprice of nature. 1

To that which we hare quoted the committee adds, “The civilized world has therefore determined that, the standard shall be gold.” To this it may be replied that the European governments are wholly controlled by the seliish interests of those who own the gold. In this country the gold standard was imposed on tho people without their i knowledge or consent. The deed was put into the form of law by means of clandestine legislation, ps the record shows, and was so covertly carried oat that the president who signed the bill did not know what its effect would be. With these statements of fact we have the report of the self constituted committee to speak for itself. It is entitled to no more measure of respect than the utterance of an individual. Its form aud substance were dictated by the Gold trust, and it will have just as much effect on the public sentiment of the coun-try—-no more, no less—as if it bore the signatures of British hankers. The question of the standard will be settled by the people. If they want the gold standard, with poverty prices and pauper wages, we are perfectly willing that they should indorse the gold standard. In their interest we sbonld like to see the standard “degraded” by * rise of prices, wages and property values as compared with gold. But this matter will be settled by the people, and not by self constituted commissions.—Atlanta

BOYCOTT AND BLACK LIST g«p«blk»B Papers 8m No DIIUbmbm Between Thtue Two Propooitlona. There has been a great deal written of late for and against the workingman’s right to use the boyoott The subject has been taken up and handled at length by the press all over the coun- I try. It is curious to note with what unanimity the papers that were for Mo j Kinley and “protection to American labor” in the recent presidential campaign flatly assert that “the boycott is i no longer to be tolerated.” These sedulous friends of the workingman join in ij lively chorus of approbation of several j decisions of the federal courts that indicate a desire on the part of the judges to make the boycott a “Conspiracy” against the peace and welfare of the United States. The editorial conclusions are for the most part arrived at by dog- j matte short cuts, making up in pop sure assertions for lack of argument or rea-* son. Just why it should not be a free ; American citizen’s privilege to carry his custom to what shop he pleases or i refuse it to whom he pleases these jour- j nalistic Dogberrys do not see fit to ex- j plicate. The boycott is wrong, and that . settles it. Even when they do enter into j the form of argument it is almost invariably to make a disingenuous presen- : tation of grossly distorted facts; special pleadings, the lawyers term it For example, one Chicago paper brackets blacklisting and the boycott together j and asserts that they are identical in principle and must stand or fall to- , gether. Then by the iniquities of the black list system, its injustice and its plainly indefensible tyranny it demon- j strates the injustice and illegality of the boycott. All this would, of course, be perfectly logical if the original premise were true and blacklisting an(J the boycott were really similar. But they are not, The black list has no object but revenge. Once on the black list the unhappy victim who has dared resent injustice or struggle to rise above other beasts of burden must go hungry and suffer. The bluck list follows him everywhere. It is like a mark of Cain upon him. It closes the door of industry to him. There is no escape save by change of uame or trade. The victim must become, if he can, a new individual. And now the boycott. It is purely a corrective measure. It is not reveuge. It is penalty. Tbe boycotted employer can relieve himself at any time by removing the boycott’s cause. If be feels that concessions denmuded are unjust, he can invariably secure the submission of the question to arbitration. The demauds of labor are rarely inequitable, j and when they are the boycott cannot be made effective—unless indeed one believe that tbe American public can be j brought to abet injustice, which would ! undo our whole system of government. I A mother says to her little child: j “You must do such and such a duty. You will not? Then you Bhall have' nothing to eat until you da ” That is the boycott. Suppose the mother could j say to her little one: “You have doue thus and so. You shall never eat again. ’’ That is the black list. These two propositions are identical, acoording to the Chicago journal.—Kansas City Tinges. _.• J MERRY DAYS FOR TRUSTS. Prosperity Has Arrived, but It's Only For , Monopolies and Combines. Merrily the wheels of prosperity are tramming, set in motion by the Oiugley tariff. Merrily hum these wheels, grinding out the lives of the people. But is not prosperity a good thing and did not the spellbinders of the Republican party promise prosperity while seeking votes for McKinley? Assuredly. However, these Sadie eloquent gentlemen forgot to state that tbe 1 rosperity they proposed to establish was a prosperity for trusts, monopolies and combines, a prosperity that should make tbe necessities of life dearo? and the wages of the workers cheaper. Merrily hum the electric 'vires bearing news of more combines, more trusts, ; more monopolies. Among the recent organizations of capital to corner products are recorded: Wire Kail trust, capital $70,000,000. ; Machinery trust, capital $60,000,000. Enameled Ironware trust, capital $10,000,000. Beer trust, capital $60,000,000. English Thread trust, capital $25,000,000. Cotton Hose trust, capital $25,000,000. Biscuit trust, capital $30,000,000. Tinware Stamping trust, capital $25, - 000,000. ' t Rubber Goods trust, capital $50,000,,000. There are mare to follow. Standard Oil and Sugar are no longer the only combines in the field. The price of | nails, of thread, of hoae, of tinware, of rubber, of beer, of enameled iron kitch- l en utensils, of machinery, of bread, will soon be advanced. Prosperity is on the way. Congress is worried over the car- , rency, it has trouble with civil service, Hawaiian annexation annoys it, but legislation to control trusts lingers. And the Dingier law, which promotes, fee- ) ters and makes possible these trusts, is to be let alone.—Chicago Dispatch.

Ho Cat la Official Solaria*. The New Hampshire state grange notes the redaction in cotton mill wages at Manchester and other places in the state and calls for a like reduction in official salaries. That is a keen thrust, but it will not draw blood. Public officials down this way are rather demanding more pay and seem to be safe if cot always successful in so doing. United Solidly. By raising questions of ratios and leaders gold standard managers hope yet to divide the silver host. In spite of similar tactic* our Revolutionary forefathers stuck together. What would we be now if they hadn't?

INDUSTRIAL SLAVERY, i That Is What the Republican Party Stands Sponsor For. EAHK8 Of THE TTSEMI’LOYED GBOW

Under the Gold Standard There la No . Profit For Farmer and Mechanic—Eren ; a Bare Exletence la Becoming Scan ter. i Aa Amendment to the I'oMtitutian. No advocate of the gold standard will j openly subscribe to the proposition of j continuous falling of prices which the j continuance of the same standard iucvi- j tably entails. There is not one of them j but knows that the single standard means coutinual decline in the prices of ( the products of labor. Therefore they I fight shy of this phase of the argument. They know that prosperous times never I do come and never can come' while prices are on the down grade. They also know that the scarcity of money in j general circulation is the sole cause of low prices. Asm general rule when they are pressed for information on this feature of the financial question they quickly avoid it by introducing a lot of alleged wisdom foreign to the point altogether. Sometimes they say, “V,’hat’s the difference if prices coutiuue to fall, for iu that case people can buy cheaper. ” »

They apparently forget that constim- j ers cannot buy cheaper when they have no money with which to go into market. The farmer cannot sell his prod- i nets at half price and boy tho products of the mechanic. The mechanic is therefore unable to get a market for his products, ami in order to meet the condition of the farmer must offer that which be produces at a greatly reduced price. Thus the two great arms of an industrial system—the farmer and the mechanic—are forced to do business year after year without profits,’ It is the same with nearly every division of the industrial army. Under the gold standard there is absolutely no reward for production. There is n bare existence, which grow, mere scant as time progresses. It is this state of things that is rushing our country oeadlong to perdition. As the chains lighten the ranks of the unemployed grfnv. As the ranks of the unemployed giknv the end of organized society draws nearer. In the face of whak is plain is it not blindness for the advocates of gold and lower pricirs to continue their false teachings? ^ Yes. it i s blindness, hm gold is ttlways blind. The leading ad rotates of the single geld standard art dealers in money. Thej- are for gold because it drives down that which is measured by gold—tho products of the farmer, the mechanic end produce gen erally. Their money is not seeking investment. The more of it that is kept out of- circulation the tuyro valuable il becomes as a measure of value. For instance, under the gold standard prices would fall at least 40 ]>er cent in ten years. Therefore the sum of, say, $100,000, locked up in a safety deposit vault for ten years would in ten years be worth $140,000 as a measure of value. The gold standard is therefore the best thing for the money owners and the worst thing for the producer of that which is measured by money. How any man engaged in production as a wage earner or otherwise can at the same time support the gold standard is something not easily understood. Certainly the intelligence of the American people is too keen to be fuddled on the proposition. The American people favor a large volume of money and insist that it shall be increased at a ratio to keep pace with production. No political party absolutely opposed to bimetallism has ever yet dared to face the electorate of the United States. The Republicans won last year on a platform not greatly different with regard to financial matters from the Democratic pledge. The only difference was that the Democratic platform meant what it said. The Republican platform did not mean what it said, and 6,500,000 votes have within the past few months seen their suspicions in this respect justified. The administration has receded from the international bimetallism pledge and now stands flatly for gold alone as the measure of labor’s products. From this position the party cannot now recede. The Republican party today is the sponsor for an industrial slavery. Even should it recede from the gold when the battle become* hot, that action will npt release it from the deserved contempt of the 7,000,000 voters who were fooled by its false promise to abolish the gold standard if intrusted with power. The greater portion ot those 7,000,000 voters will be found working shoulder to shoulder with the Democrats in the next national campaign. Therefore the only obstacle now in the way of industrial freedom through' bimetallism is the three years’ lease of power that belongs to the Republican party. It can do a great deal of harm between now and March 4, 1901. For that reason we are in favor of this kind of an amendment to the constitution: “Every political party seeking the suffrages of the people of the various states and territories shall fulfill its pledges within one year after the inauguration of the president. Failure to do so shall necessitate another general election."

Aaother Query For ProteettoabU. We sell Canada $61,000,000 a year. Great Britain sells Canada only $22, - 000.000 a year. Eacn country has to climb into Canadian markets over tariff barriers tha same height to all In the Canadian markets we compete with England upon the same business footing. and we sell Canada twice as ranch a# England does. Yet protectionists tell nf if it were not for the tariff England would flood this country with goods. Why doesn’t she flood our goods out at

THE NATURAL RESULT, McKinley's Election Gsn the Control e* Public iihtn to the Plutocmcy. The New York World did ell in its power to bring about Mr. McKinley’s election. Hence the following World editorial will be of interest: Paxson of Pennsylvania for ohafomnn of the interstate commerce commission*is another and valuable instance of that tenacious consistency which has been Mr. McKinley’s chief characteristic. Our president is a man of convictions and <of courage of them. How shall I intrench myself in power! How shall I arrange for a renomination? These are the inquiries that are ever uppermost in hjs mind and heart. To answer them he looks about him for the “powers that be” in order that he may make friends with them. He has become convinced that those powers are the trusts, the monopolies, the corrupt rings, the bosses, the various elements that industriously and most successfully cajole and cheat the people. , Arrived at this conviction, he has acted upon it with courage, steadfastness andmtnute consistency: hence the selection of McKenna for the supreme bends, hence the Parsons for high executive places, hence the inexpressibly foul Wituberleys, Uemnses and Cohens for minor federal .offices; hence, too, the pardoning of "respectable robbers,” with Republican national committeemen as backers, at :he rate of one every three weeks. Mr. McKinley has decided that the control of our public art airs has passed from the people to the plutocracy and its allies, ithe bosses and political corruptionists. He is using his best judgment in furthering his ambitions. By that judgment he will stand or full. Why does the New York World complain of the man whom The World helped to elect? Wheu The World gave McKinley valuable aid in the campaign, that newspaper knew that under a McKinley administration the railroads would be permitted to control the interstate commerce commission. The World knew that “the trusts, the monopolies, the corrupt rings," the bosses, the various elements that industriously and most successfully cajole and cheat the people,” were largo contributors to the McKinley campaign fund. Did The World imagine that these elements were making their contributions’ out of a spirit of liberality? Did not The World know that these coutri^atious were investments rather than gifts? Did The World expect any bank wrecker to remain in prison so long as Mr. McKinley could find even a poor excuse to pardon him? The World docs right in making its criticisms, but that great newspaper ought to understand that the time for it to do effective work on behallf of good government is prior to election day. It cannot expect to obtain good government from men who are elected to office by men who have more concern for special interests than they have for public interests.—Omaha World-Herald. FRIENDS QF MONOPOLY. Republican Officials Never Lose au Opportunity to Aid Trusts. Whenever and wherever a Republican official finds an opportunity to oblige a monopoly, a trust or a millionaire he is sure to embrace it. It is the;aim of the party to help capital at the expense of the people, and the abandonment of the suits in this state, says the New York News, against the Armour company for selling oleomargarine here illegally is therefore a perfectly logical proceeding. The treasury will lose nearly l$2,000,000 by it, but what of that when a liberal contributor to last year’s McKinleyHauna campaign fund is the gainer thereby? The penalties that the Armour company had incurred under the oleomargarine law amount to $1,700,000 in round figures. The cases bad lbeen rigorously und ably pushed by former officials, and victory for the stato is even now in sight, but both Governor Black and Commissioner of Agriculture Wieting are understood to have-decided to abandon the prosecution. And for what? For a promise from the millionaire corporation not to break the law again and the payment of a merely nominal fine. The Armour company is credited with having given $100,000 to last year's Republican national campaign fund. It was a large sum, but only one seventeenth of what it gets bach now by the grace of the Republican officials of the state of New Y'ork. It is a profitable investment that pays 1, 600 per cent in a single year. A Klondike gold mine can hardly be expected to turn out greater profits more promptly. An Honest Republican. At least one Republican congressman —Mr. Lacey of Iowa—has Ithe courage of his convictions. He doesn’t believe that Democrats have any rights in this country, and he says so. He is. opposed to the free homes bill. “We gave free homes to farmers in Guthrie county, O. T.,” be says, “and how did they show their gratitude to the Republican party? Every last one of them voted against Dennis Flynn. Under the circumstances I don’t see why the Republican congress should enthuse over the question of free homes to western farmers. ’* Could anything be clearer or more equitable? If people won’t vote the Repnblican ticket, let them emigrate off the earth altogether. This country is owned and run by the Republican party.

Beginning the New Year. * Mr. McKinley goes into the new year with nothing accomplished if or the country or for n^uikind. There is no Unban recognition, there is a reduction in cottou factory wages, there is no reciprocity, and the nation has only the farmer and a European shortage to thank for what measure of prosperity has been restored. As to civil service reform, that is being knocked ont by office brokerage. A HannlMt Club. Mr. McKinley’s efforts toiam through the currency bill by swinging the patronage club will/ be hindered by the general suspicion that the club i£ stuffed. Billy is an enthusiastic candidate for re-election. \ , Another Syndicate Headed. It is a pity that some syndicate cannot be formed to take up Mr. McKinley’s promises as his promissory notes were taken up. ' j

I MONTHLY ^-SUFFERING. 1

'"Thousands of * women are troubled at monthly intervals with pains in the head, back, breasts, shoulders.sides hips and limbs. Bust they need not suffer. i

These pains are symptoms of dangerous derangements that can he corrected. The menstrual function should operate painlessly. makes menstruation painless, and regular. It puts the delicate menstrual organs in condition to do their work properly. And that stops all this pain. Why will any woman suffer month after mouth when Wine of Cardui will relieve her? It costs Ji.oo at the drug store. Why don’t you get a bottle to-day? For advice, in cases requiring special direct ions^address, giving symptoms, ‘*The Ladies’ Advisory Department,” The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenm. Mrs. ROZENA LEWIS, « of Oenavilie, Texas, says: ** I was troubled at monthly Intervals with terrible pains in my head and back, but have been entirely relieved by Win* ot Cardui."

VICK Will make a magnificent hedtre beautiful eliade for flic piazza, or a charming bed. Constant lihtotuer*. perfectly hardy. One plant produces thousands t>l ttwen. ONLY FORTY (KNTS. DKUVKKK.D. WirV’C Garden filling ¥r** rPo. ilvu o a ad Floral vUIi/u ...Application THE lil'SV MAX’S CATALOGUE umi the Ladies’ Gardener and Adviser Theoiilv one containine full Inscriptions and lhrections fur plantin'* and'cnllure : so comprehensive. con-len-e-i. • I a-, o tied and Indexed that lie \t ho Uuiia .'lay Head. Many illustration* . Irani nature, iVowed plates, of Sweet Peas Nastuii riunis. Tuberous Kesontas. (widen Day I.ilr Cactus iHliiias, i'.ivt.n ak Aster*. Beautifullyeiul*os-s-d cover: 120 larc'i* pa_-»"i .mpletelv filled with In meat tl I ust t at um* JAMES VICKS SONS. Rpche.ter, N. Y. FRKB . Viols’o It.LlSTRATED i (ftwthepe-'iagr) ■ * *"* “ Monthly..... The Faroes Girtlenicg Aatfcorlty. ! I? a veritst-le mine of information about Flowers Yeg;tirldvs mi pi ms. (mlI v v >.t ciow.ar-.il clue for litem i -in.i-^fullr. > j- price ,.f Vick’s Ulu'initM Monthly Mar-one is Rift-- «>n**>*-r year. hut if you will re* 1 turn litis reimnn with si\ two-rent stumps ! 'to* nnedtir will r.e not > I Ml »o yut» regularly fot six i ' .tttiUt* lof it rai Write at oncetb VICK PT7B- CO.. ROCHESTER. N.

w o a ©> £ H t* £ O u M S3 £ W o S

THE « - Short Line TO I NTH AN A POL! & CINCINNATI. PI jTSBUUGH, WASHINGTON BALTIMORE, f NEW YORK. BOSTON, ANI» ALL PtUSTS EAST,

No. ,3i. smith ..i. . ..... 7:00 am - and further Information; call on your nearest j ticket agent, or address*. F. F. JKFKUIF.S, G. F. * T. V. y H. R. GRISWOLD. A.O.P.A T.A. j Kvansvil'e. Ind. ■* \ E B. GUSTKEL. Ageut, • Petersburg, Ind. ; No. :t!, north No. :B. south No. :tl, north ...*. _ 10:5i>am ... . . 1:23 |»tn 5:15 pm

B.&O.S-W. RY. ■TTABLE Trains leave Washington as follows for KAST aorSD. WKSTBOPN*. No. ft i No. 12 No. -I No. 2 No » 2:U! h. m* No. .‘1 ... j^lt.n 2:17 a. mf No. IS. l’ves 6:(*>a. m . 8:W a. nt 12:49 p. na+ 1:42 p. u> 11 :Q:i p. m-j :I7 a. hi* Now 5 , ; lrUSp.m* No. 7 __ .. 1:1.1 a. mf N«x 1 No. U. a*r. U:tt> p. mf N«j. 9 • Dally. y Daily except Sunday: >- < For detail information regarding time or\ connecting lines, sleeping, ear*, eto. address THUS. DONAHUE. Ticket Agent, B. A O. B-W. By.. 1 Washington, leal, J. U.CHKBBBOUtiH, Genera! Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo j ’ ( I j C. A. SNOW & CO. pp. Patent Omce, Washington. D* C. \ 1