Pike County Democrat, Volume 28, Number 43, Petersburg, Pike County, 4 March 1898 — Page 5

Bad Blood l$a Good Thing to be rid of, because bad blood is the breeding place of disfiguring And dangerous diseases. Is your blood bad? It is if you are plagued by pimples or bothered by boils, if your skin is blotched by eruptions or your body eaten by sores and ulcers. • You can have good blood, which is pure blood, if you want it. You can be rid of pimples, boils, blotches, sores and ulcers. How ? By the use of

Ayers Sarsaparilla It is the radical remedy far all diseases originating in the blood. Read the evidence: “Aver* Sarsaparilla was recommended to me bv my physician as a blyod purifier When 1 began taking it I had buls ail over my body. One bottle cured me.”—Bonner Craft Wesson, Miss. “ After six years’ suffering from blood poison. I began taking Ayer’a Sarsaparilla, and although I have used only three bottles of. this great medicine, the soree have nearly all disappeared.”'—A. A. Marking, Houston, Texas. FLORIDA. A Superior Through Sleeping t ar l.iue 1 let Keen St.I-o»is And Juei>oiu ilie. (Vtnuiteoetnn |xec*mb**r SUb. the LotJisviHr Air Une ha* «rt»ihH*li«il the cryat llinmrt Mef'i'iUK rnf ruiite to Florida. ThrougS Slrcpinff e»r> »rrnm;e<l to h-n\t- Si. l.ou)* i». in. lUtJiy. i»«>»tux Iaki»*viU« 7:00 m. in. i pxiutimi W: V> « iii rewetiitig t'hfcttaiMNUpt. fs;-V> p.in , Atlanta H :I0 p. Hi miiU Jnck*on- \ IlirMlOa. in.—tfwoiat morning stop-over? allow..I. This pmte l* through l*ig« c-itie-*,n<l ino rvHitni: country. hi«m v.h.1*- a new through Ktrepiiig car route, I* over nwx«t *n-ie-rioi' muJ well «'*tabll*h«-»t line* of rahwi.y The o hnlu!«— are fa*t amt tiuisl cmivetilenl. Thl* iloe «t*o Ml inr.l* |M>‘M‘|l|i*Sfivl'twlitii trip vti \-t i villr, N.C., itie American aft .year mtiurt report. i-oxr -iMtiieeint' «oik-lt«Ht and Inform? t Ion i*r ini pity H. \. 0 V M t’ilKI.l., OiMi^rtt l‘in|»»niciMf Aui-iit. Si. LoiiI* M<> - I III* I* »Imi tlir bwt line to point* In Kentnra \. TYnn»**e*\ Oti>rK):i mill Niviti ati>< F*.utt. Carolina.

The Barlingtoo's New Observation Vestibaled Trains. Thr m«>-.t ouinidvto daily in44^«* M'ert. for all i-ln.»«o* tniVH.aM ;n»t, out of tin WrilttriOH***lK«p« l h‘ **• styi- train* >•»* IS and n Wtivrftl >>t. I ami* nlul t'lt*. N. uni) Montana Tlt«**o ar*v***tlUu nl iliriiujilHHit utili tht h«ttiK><n»» w ,.t«* .it»4» rvi*tl>m t iiit-u-h-tieiVtod VrMlUtll*** 11n'rlntr mr* liavr oak a'Ml tnalMsfau v ,fln- ' l»t». I’tutlul.t ».nd ciKtHiniis fw portor** a* ■ \ ha . T iit- i.iti->t iim-ltu-iion* nf vvonpait looill ta in, en >1. l.ouls and * ,!». utt.. |li«rxHn«lvriM m>dI ftruvinx room* without .ft ; t.h;u»m<l tw-rth pliaruf'. Tin*>*» 1t«tltpi:V t tram* twin **t l.ouiv to i'lty and |h*uv**r. I'lirw *r» HtMt tllf -r*lt(*t ln<fo,<t Jov. ph »l‘d K don* Otv tor alttr.,v*»l via tti»* HuritiKinn'*. abort Northwa-xx M-iu Line, to Montana \V i«*tllngtoN TwOllta. S'Btllt', «*IO. MOW Alii* KLLIMTT, L. W. W tfcbLKt, t. a< ral Mtufir, iir*. r*«irtftr ifMt. M. Jo*epb. Ho. M. I.ctmv Mo.

I —ALL WOMEN

INK-TENTH S ofr»I1 the pain andsicknessirom! which women suffer is caused by weakness or derangement in the organs of menstruation. Nearly always

> when a woman is not well these organs are affected. But when they are strong and heakhy a woman is very seldom sick. Is nature’s provision for the regulation of the menstrual function. It cures all “ female troubles.'* U is equally effective for the girl In her teens, the young wife with domestic land maternal cares, and the woman approaching the period known as the " Change of Life.** They all need U. they are all benefited by it Por advice ta cues requJitac special directions address, ft via? symptoms, the "Lsdies* Advisory Depsrtmem.** The Chattanooga KediciaeCx. ChertsjMjM tty lifNf In® IfffMtii Sii/Sftteuir^warif *c«s3 aail^ls *naad — Lalaad mms VPHre«y viral anf VVV nvtvw mn - - Mm CaaPM si u67*

A OR. CALDWELL’S §YRUP CURES CONSTIPATION WELL’S U PEPSIN ITIPATION.il

CHANDLER TO M’KINLEY Warn* the President He Most Act For the People. MR. BASE MUST BE PALLET) BQW1.

The 8>i<or PNdleti > Cilitrophe If th« j . gnwhtj of tM TwxMjwry !»*■■■■> Hi Curnaey BM-Suiold# For the KopuhUeu Party. Senator Chandler of New Hampshire has written a letter to a Washington paper, in which he says: “If the secretary of the treasury and his single gold standard associates will cease their demand for impossible currency legislation, congress will pass the necessary appropriation bills, probably take care of Hawaii and Cuba, there will not be a serious party division during the session, and thpre will he an adjournment in May. Business will revive, the treasury receipts will equal the expenditures, the balance of trade will continue in our favor and the Republican party will in November; 1898, elect a majority of she house in the Fiftyfifth congress. “On the other hand, if Secretary Gage continues jto press upon congress a bill the object of which he says is * first to commit the country more thoroughly to the gold stsndard, ’ and the immediate effect of which is to throw doubts; upon the sincerity of the president’s! declaration in favor of continued efforts J to secure bimetallism, a political rur- , moil will arise in congtvss which will split the now united Republicans into fragments, while it will unite and con-. eolidatc the now incongruous opposi- ; tioa. “It is not feasible to retire the greenbacks. There is more probability chat a bill will be seut to the president to increase their amouut. “It is not possible to secure the passage through either house of a bill making the greenbacks into gold notes or authorizing bauds payable in gold. The , effort to do either thing will probably j result in the passage of a bill for the : redemption of flue greenbacks in silver j dollars, and for tha payment of all Unit- j ed States bonds in gold or silver ooin in the discretion df the president, who will be commanded to exercise his opriop for the advantage of the governuu ut and not for (fee advantage of the creditor. “With such an uproar in congress as these proceedings will create, with western congressmen embroiled therein, with presidential vetoes, as threatened by Secretary Gage under angry discus* sion. it will happen that all business enterprises and funds and stocks will be disturbed, prices will fall, insolvencies ; will increase, and the Republicans will j lots* the congressional elections in 1898 as disastrously a* they did in 1890, and : beyond the hope of a favorable reaction in 19UU, at which time therefore a Bryan Democratic president and congress will be chosen. "Whether we are to have cue of these results—political safety—or the other— political destruction—depends entirely upon the course to be pursmnl by Stem- j tary Gage and those who are pressing him forward—namely, the Gold Standard league of New York and the self constituted national monetary confer- \ “How much Secretary Gage cures for the Republican party is not known. Whether President McKinley, whose good faith toward bimetallism is coming to the test, will stop his secretary in his insane career is not known. Jt is to be hoped he will. But no political situ-! atiou has been clearer than the present I to sound eyes since the Republican party began its marvelous earner 42 years ago. There are times for all things. There is t a time to move and a time to keep still, j and now is the time to so keep. “It is simply political suicide for the Republican party in this congress to affirmatively opeu the discussion of the money question and to bring on yea and nay votes upon currency legislation. We ought to await the progress of international bimetallism, the advent of business prosperity and the tilling of th” , treasury by the normal workings soon to be seen of the new tariff law. fcdiall we wait for these things or. rush on to self destruction? “President McKinley must decide. Will he act for his people or for hisF plutocrats? Upon his answer will depend the events of 1888." enoe.

THE ISSUE SQUARELY MET. DtuoenU la C<W|nm to Oppow the Ex* tension of Hull Prlrtln**. - The Democratic members of the house Of representatives have done wisely in voting to oppose the Republican scheme to band jjver the ‘'government business*' of supplying the national banks exclusively with paper money, says the New York News. The resolution of the caucus, which was adopted unanimously, is concise and to the point They “ought to resist all efforts, direct and indirect, to retire the greenbacks and treasury notes, “and they should oppose also the extension of the privileges of the hanks and the reduction of the small tax that they now pay. Thif plan of the Republican party to hand over to a small class the entire oontrol of the currency of the nation is one fraught with so much danger to the people that its mere advancement is a matter of surprise. The country has been threatened with this issue fear some time, and the Democratic party, now that it is made, must fight against the banks and the plutocracy generally. There is no doubt at all h* to the ultimate outcome, but care must be taken to keep the Republicans from securing any advantage through their temporary and accidental oontrol taf the government All obstructive tactics will be Justified in both the boose and senate until the people have bad the chance to make their wishes on the •Object known through the ballot boxen

the' greenback. • Vhm Cteptar la Rmm* ud Sawd Um Nstio*.

Tiw moss interesting ox au studies 01 history undoubtedly is the tracing of the progress of a popular idea from its inoeptiun to its triumph. When Eldridge Q. Spaulding succeeded in creating the greenback, he opened a new chapter oi finance and shoved a nation how to jtol- j erate an intolerable debt. To borrow hundreds of millions of dollars without paying a cent of interest was the lesson he taught the American people. The greenback made the government at Washington victorious in the civil war, and the policy of greenback withdrawal which McKinley is now alluring Secretary Gage to force upon the country would undo the most successful chapter of finance the world has seen. And yet, within the third of a century of its existence, the greenbacks have been kicked and cuffed by both parties and denounced and vilified by both. In 1876 the Republicans demanded '‘their redemption in coin, ” while the Democratic platform resolutions 1‘denounced the failure to make good Che legal tender notes. ” Twenty years have gone by aince these platforms, and only among the interested classes, the bankers and money lenders of the Republican party, the idea now lingers that our paper money should be issued not by the government, but by the banka. The Republican platform of 1898, on which McKinley ran, had not a word about the greenbacks. As for the Democratic platform of that; year, it resolved: “We denounce the issuance of notes intended to circulate as money by uatioual banks as in derogation of the con stitutiou, and we demand that all paper which is made a legal tender for public and private debts, or which is receivable for duties to the United States, shall be issued by the government of thp United States, ” which is the greenback idea in its original purity. And the response given by the Democracy of the Union in 1896 was 6.500,000 votes. There is very little more danger of the passage of a. law by the present congress to bum up our greenbacks, to authorize hundreds of millions more of paper to be issued by banks and to give over the making of our paper currency to the money lenders than there was in old Andrew Jackson’s time of the restoration to power of the United States bank which he strangled, but the attempt will be made, and the battle must be fought out in the capitoL Our reliance must be iu the wisdom which the American people have learned from experience and the improbability that they will now take any step backward.— New York News. CHANGING THE TUNE.

Republican OrfMU Make Silly Excane* For the Uinylcy Bill. A few mouths ago the Republican organs were vociferating with glee that the Dingley law was going to remedy all kinds of ills and make this nation feel like a boy with his first pair of pants. They declared that it would bring so much revenue that Uncle Sam would have to build additions to his treasury, and with one accord they rejoiced because the Wilson law was repealed and it and its makers rendered powerless to further deplete the treasury. But the Republican ovpAis are uot vociferating so loudly uotorv Indeed, they are singing in a subdued strain and are casting about for some one to shift the blame of the Dingley law’s failure upon. They refuse to see the causes that are really to bbuue, but profess to see that the blame rests upon men who were uot iu congress when the Dingley law was passed. The Chicago inter Oceau is about the blindest of the lot. It gazes at the rapidly increasing deficit caused by the Dingley law and exclaims, “The men mostly to blame for the prospective deficit are Messrs. Wilson and Cleveland, though every Democrat and mugwtunp iu the land shares in their gnilt.” > It is convenient to be able to exclaim with the schoolboy caught iu the act, “I ain’t been doiu nothin!” Of course The Inter Oceau means that the anticipatory imports under the Wilson law are responsible for the rapidly increasing' deficit, but The Inter Oceau and other tariff taxing organs thought nothing of them when they declared with double leaded editorials that just as soon os the Dingley law went into effect the revenues would equal or exceed the expenses of the government. They never once thought that they would be called upon to invent some excuse for the failure of the Dingley law to produce revenue,!but when the time did come when some excuse had to be invented they invented one. and silly as it is they fondly believe that the jteople will be deceived thereby. The invention may deceive those who love to be deceived, but it will not deceive men who read and think. It would be well for the Republican organs and the Republican party if they spent less time inventing excuses for the Dingley bill’s failure and more to devising ways and mean* to keep that deficit from forcing the administration to issue a lot of bonds.— Omaha World-Herald.

McKialoy ud CItU Barrier If Mr. McKinley wants the civil service system abrogated or cat down, he has only to issue an order to that effect, and if he .does not wish to destroy the system he should let congress know so. Mr McKinley now appears to be trying to get congress to do his promise breaking for him. MmwoUm Mot DbtarkwL The protected monopolies are not disturbed by the deficit. It means to them that competitors abroad are being shat oat. At home they can shut out com petition by combining in trusts. ltoat frarprtatac «T AIL The only surprising feature of the newly formed Cracker trust is that there is at this lata day any material left for the formation of a new trust

DUTY OF GOVERNMENT ! It Should Supply and Control the Nation's Money. --- HOT BELY OH PRIVATE ENTERPRISE!

fM Function aad Monopoly of Inotaf Pi- j por Currency Should Bwl With the Got- j eminent Alone—Cut lotw Front Kntion- 1 nl Bunks. There is a young man named Eckels > who by aoqie fortunate chance for him-j self and for the sins of the people of j the United' States became comptroller : of the currency under Cleveland. That ’ made him, ex officio, a great authority j oa finance, but although be is now out j of a job he keeps on annoying the pub- ! lio with his amateur notions. Had he not attracted Mr. Cleveland's notice he ; would never have been permitted to bore the public in this fashion, and that is another of the many grievances the people have to lay up against the last administration of qn fortunate memory. Why doesn’t he keep still, like Carlisle? i The difficulty with the finances, ac-1 cording to Mr. Eckels, in addition to j the possibility of a silver victory at the j polls, is that the government issues pa- j per money instead of letting the banks ! issue all that sort of currency the country needs. This has been beard before from others as well as Mr. Eckels, but none of those who put it forth takes the i trouble to explain just how the banks ! would save the country from disaster in a crisis where the government would fail. Eckels says that if a difficulty so great as to be beyond the resources of the banks arose it would be equally beyond the resources of the government, and the country would be hopelessly involved iu bankruptcy in spite q( either 1 or both of them. If that were true, it would only be a j stand off between government and bank paper, but it is not true. On four or five occasions daring the past 18 years, since the government resumed specie pay- j meuts, the banks have suspended pay- j meats, adopting clearing house receipts or some such device, or none at all, to satisfy both depositors and holders of their bills. This, too, while they were j carrying considerably less than one-third j of the paper circulation of the country. | What would they have done in similar | cases had they been carryiug it all and required to pay iu gold, as the reformers j suggest? On the other hand, the govern- I ment has never once suspended. It has met all demands for the redemption of j its paper issues as made. It has uever failed for an hour. If, instead of supplying two-thirds of the currency, the government supplied it all, there uever would have been a currency panic. Only fools doubt that. It is difficult to understand the quality of mind which can bring itself t9 a belief in the superstition that a bill issued by a private corporation, but for whose ultimate redemption the government is responsible, as it is for the redemption of bank bills, can be better or more secure tbun a bill issued directly by the goverument and redeemed by the government. The faithful worshiper of the bank fetich simply looks wise when be is asked to explain this audowlishly remarks that it is something very dreadful for the government to be engaged in the bankiug business. That the business of issuing bills to be used as currency is2 not the banking business is a statement that he wilt not deny; it just makes him grieve. He will return to his silly objurgation of a government iu the banking busiuess at the first opportunity, as if the absurdity of it and his incapacity to justify it had uever been called to his attention. There were people, and they may possibly be found here and there yet, who grieved because the government did not leave the carriage and delivery of the mails to private enterprise also. The plain truth is that the government is now engaged in the banking business because pf the existence of national banks of issue, for which it is responsible, and whose bills it must redeem in the last resort. If it were to separate itself entirely frt^ji these concerns and take to itself tin? whole function and monopoly of issuing the paper currency of the country, it would then indeed cease to have anything to do with the banking business and would confine itself to a legitimate function which every government on earth now performs in one fashion or another, the supply and control of the money which its people use. While it issues any paper bills through the medium of the banks, as it has dene ever since our late war, it will be open to the charge of being engaged in the banking business.— Detroit News.

A Pretty Good Record. The gold standard cannot be defended in the United States upon its merits and will not be defended upon its merits. 1 assert that bimetallism has been more unanimously indorsed by the American people than any other fundamental policy this nation has evefr had. We had bimetallism for bl years, beginning in 1793 and extending to 1873, and in all that time no political convention Of any pertV ever denounced bimetallism in a national platform.—William J. Bryan. _ Qowr illsos, The president ignores the question of postal savings banks while at the same time he encourages bank wrecking by pardoning bank wreckers- Mr McKinley mast have some queer financial ideas. Where could be have picked them __ A Bitter Don. The congress which succeeded the one which gagged on the Wifeon law gnat is now engaged, in swallowing the Dingfey law camel and expressing its lovt for that partfealar diet.

Ayer’s Cbcrrg Pectoral promptly relieves the rough, stops the tickling in the throat, and induces quiet and refreshing sleep. 14 size / Price. i

R ICHARDSON T.— A TAYLOR, Attorneys at Law. Prompt attention given to all business. A Notary Public constantly in the office, Offitv in Carpenter building, Eighth until Mato-sts., Petersburg. I ml. A SHKY A COFFEY. GL R. Ashby, CL A. Cotfry. Attorneys at Lawi Wilhpraotice in ull courts. Special nttentiim given to ull civil business. Notary Public constantly in the oflW. OnINtioitK made «o<i promptly remitted. Ottce over W. L. Barrett’s store, Petersburg, Ind. . «Jfe T„ H. Dillou V. R. Green* I) ILLON A GREENE. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law T Will pmetire in Pike uml adjoining counties. Careful attention given to alii business. Collections given prompt attention. N«dary Public always iu office. Office in the Burger block. Petersburg. Ind. G. DAVENPORT, Attorney at Law. Prompt attention given to all business, t ittiee over J. R. Adams A Son’s drug store, Petersburg, Indiana. O M. A C. L-HOLCOMB. O. Attorneys at Law. Will practiee in all courts. Plrompt atten- ■ Mon given to all business. Office in Carpenter block. tiist floor on Elghth-st-, Petersburg. I E. WOOLSEY. | 1.4a Attorney at Law. All business promptly attended to. Collections promptly made and remitted. Abstracts of Title a specialty. Office In Frank's building. opposite Press office. Petersburg, Ind. ’I"1 R. RICE. Physician and Surgeon. Chronic Diseases a specialty. Office over Citizens’Plate Bank. Peteisburg, Indiutia.

'jp W. BASINGER, Physician and Surgeon. Office nv(>r Bergen A OJiphanl'.s drug store,nenn N<». v. Petersburg, lml. All falls prompt ly cnswe Telephone No. I_\ office auil residence. L AMARA WATERHOI SE, Eclectic Physicians and Surgeons Office over the Star Clothing] House. Telephone No. St Petersburg. |nd. jyt. A. B. KNAPP. Eye, Ear, Hose and Throat Specialist, of Washington. Indiana, will lie ol the Pike Hotel on Friday ol each week. \\ ” H. KTONECIPHER, Dental Surgeon. Office in rooms t> and 7, In Carpenter build- ; inar. Petersburg. Indiana. Operations first- ‘ class. All work w'armutcd. Anaesthetics ug d for painless ext ruction of teeth. C 1 U. MURPHY. Dental Surgeon. Parlors in the Carpenter building, Petersburg. Indiana. * Crown ami Bridge Work a spec-tally. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. NOTICE is hereby give* to alt parties interested that I will attend at my office in ' steudal. . EVERY SATURDAY. To transact business connected with the office ! of trustee of lax-khart township. All person* i having nusiues* with said office wlll please I take notice. * J. L. BAr»s. Trustee.

V'OTK'E I* heteby glvon to alf pwons In- ! terested tint! 1 will attend iu my office at iuy residence BVERV MONDAY, To transrct busim-ss connected with the office j of trustee of Mnrion township All persons bavin* business with said office will Please , take noth-e T *' NEDSON. Trustee | Poatofficc address: Winslow. ■ : »! NOTU'K i* hereby given to all parties concerned that 1 will attend at tny residence EVERY WEDNESDAY, To transact business connected with the office of trustee of Madi-on township. Positively no business transacted except an office d«ys. J. D. HARKKR, Trustee. Postoffice address: Pctcisburg, lt d. YOTH K is tiereby given to all parties concorned that 1 will l«e at my residence i EVERY MONDAY To attend to bud ness connected with the office of trustee of M«>nroe township. %l. M. DAVIS,Trustee. : Post office address: Spurgeon. V^OTICE t* hereby given to all persons eoucerned that 1 will attend at my office EVERY MONDAY To transact business connected with the office of trustee of Jefferson township. I* K TRAYLOR, Trustee. Post office add retail Algiers, Ind. SDR. CALDWKU'i YRUP CURES INOIOE we LLPS R| PEPSI N OESTION- II ADVERTISERS: -i adnartiong ton wNa ir Ctscsgo, *nl! find it on fia a & THOMAS.

NEW i PLANING t HILL and LUMBER YARD Isieatod at the foot «f Maia-st. Petersburg. With h complete Use of utaebiaery, we ere better prepared then ever to <le »U kinds of mill worit, making Flooring, Siding and Ceiling, Window xnd Poor Freeses, Veranda, eat stairwo. n.. Also <H)d sizes Sash and Doors a specialty. We also Keep H lull hue ol all Kmdsuf ijuiie beraml MhitncW. W ill guarantee at) material to he uptogrede and workmanship as good as the best. Call and see os before buying elsewhere. E. H. Goslin & Co. •4FRED SMITHS Dealer In all kinds of FffRNITTJRE!

I Funeral Supplies a Specialty. We keep on hand at all times the finest line of Parlor and ilouaehold Furniture to be found in i he city. Hedmeni and Parlor Suite • Specialty. Iu funeral supplies we keep Caskets, Shrouds, etc., of th^heat make. Will make a magnificent hedge. beautiful shade da the fiitaa,or a charming M. Constant bloomers, perfectly hard)-. One plant produces thousands of ttowers. ONLY FORTY PESTS, DELIVERED. VICK'S °SId?ioro GUIDE F.T„'utri« THE HVSY UAH’S CATALOG I'E ■ and the todies’ Gardener and Adviser Die onlv one containing full Descriptions and Direc* lion* for planting amt culture : so comprehensive. condensed . classified and indexed that lie Who Kuna Slay Read. Many Illustrations fiotn nature. Colored plates of Sweet Fes* Nastui* tturns. Tuberous Beirnma*. Golden Day Idly, Cactus Dahlia*. Ihn t.reat Asters. Reautifully embossed cover l*targepa-e* completely Oiled with honest illustrattona JAMES VICKS SONS, Rochester, N. Y. Vick’s Magazine, The Famous Gardening Authority. Is a veritable mine of information about Flower*. Yejr» etat.le* and S-tiul*. ami Itow to crow and care for them -no e»fuiltr. ..The price of,Vick’s Illustrated Monthly Magazine is Fiftv Cents.per year, hut if you will re. turn thiw coupon with win Iwsvril wtampa the niacs/ine will w mailed to you regularly fot Mg :uonth« for trial Write at oace to VICK PUB. CO„ ROCHESTER. N. Y.

THE Short Line TO INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI, PI jrSISUKGH, WASHINGTON BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, BOSTON, I AND ALL POINT* !’ - EAST.

No. XI. Month .... ...... _s..... 7:00 aru No. S!, north .:... . .10:50 am No. Si. south ... .... l:£ip*n No. St. north 5:45pm Fir sleeping ear reservation*, maps, rates amt further information, cull on your nearest ticket agent, or athtress, „* F. P. JEFFRIEX. G. P. A T. A., H. It. UKltfWOLD. A.G.P.d T.A. K\ ansvit e. It*]. E B. UVNCKEU Agent. Petersburg, Ind.

W KST BOUND. No. :i .... 1:21 a. m Nu. 13, I’ve* *>,-«> a. m B.&O. S-W. RY« TIIvXE TABLE Train* leave Washington a* follows for EAST BOUND. No., ft 2:t£» a. m* No. 12 6:1" a. mi No. 4 .... 7:17a. in* No. 2 1:6* P* m* No * 1:13 ». mi No. 14, art. 11:40 p. mi • iMliy. ‘ i Daily except Ktinoay. Kot detail tuft. rmatino regard!:__ lime oo connecting lines, sleeping, parlor ear*, etc * aitiiress THUS. DOSAHUK. Ticket Agent, B.iO. »-W. Ity. No. So. 7 No. 1 No. it 6:04 a. m 12:49 p. mf 1:43 p. m lltttip. mf / / regarding rale*. Washingto J, to. CHN«BKOU«4H. Ind. General Passenger A cent, ( St. l>ouls, Mo