Pike County Democrat, Volume 28, Number 48, Petersburg, Pike County, 8 April 1898 — Page 5

PARTY OF DUPLICITY. - ' Republican Leaders Constantly Changing Front 0TXOVYMOU8 WITH HYPOOHISy.

fiMpciitjr Statistic* Should Be Recorded With Suspicion - Senator MoComat* Howard — Oall laser’s Shift! oee* — late nee » Feeling Against Once. The Republicans in congress are oonCtantlj supplying tbe country with evidences that Republicanism is synonymous with hypocrisy. We have seen daring tbe present session the Republicans in , both houses unanimously supporting end upholding President McKinley'sCuban policy, although it is exactly similar to that of President Cleveland, which they so bitterly denounced. The Republican managers are trying to bold the appropriation for pensions daring the next fiscal year down to $140,000,.000, although tbe commissioner of pensions and the members of the pension committees in both houses agree Chat the expenditures ou this account will not be less than $150,000,000. It is astonishing how some of the Repub lican leaders 'lave changed position on the pension question with the change in administration. A few years ago when Mr- Cleveland was president Senator Galliuger of New Hampshire denounced the administration for it* pension pol i icy, declaring that it was oppressive and I unjust to the old soldiers. At that time Mr Galliuger was dn favor of giving every niau, woman aud child in the I country a pension. Ho was a candidate for re-electieu and was successful. Now he makes his appearance in the senate and says be is in favor of cutting down the appropriation for pensions. Although admitting that at least $180,000,000 will be required to meet tbe ex penditun* of the pension department during the fincal year, Mr. Gallinger declares that he is uuwilliug to vote foan appropriation in excess of $140,000. - 000. Tbe fact that he voted for tbe force bill as a njember of congress in 1800 was largely responsible for tbe election of Louis K l^uGotnas to succeed Arthur P. Gorman as United States senator from Maryland. It was his support of the force bill which caused McComas’ retirement from the house, but his election to the s*uate evens up things. The Democrats in the legislature attacked McConms because of his record ou the force bill, aud this hud the effect of uniting the Republicans in his behalf He was elected to the senate after the attack w as made Judge McComas, who is a native of Maryland is a typical southern Republican—a niau of narrow views, intense prejudices aud otherwise generally repulsive. The removal of Prei«oa as director cf t the mint, which was done at the request j of Senator Wolcott, is accepted by tb< Republican bimetallists in the senate as an indication that Secretary Gage will shortly be retired from the cubimt Mr. l*restou. who was an ardent Republican aud au enthusiastic advocate of the single gold standard, has been of grea Service to Mr. Gage since tbe latter assumed charge of the treasury department The secretary did not know of] his removal until tbe snnouucwm.i / was made through the newspapers- Tin*?; western Republican senators, who wen opposed to t*'e gold standard, say that the dismissal of Preston will assist some what in rehabilitating the admmutra tiou. hut they believe that tbe retire meut of r^eervtary Gage is absolutely necessary to preserve party unity. The feeling Ugaiust Mr. Gage is very in tcuse aud is growing constantly. A1 most every day Republican senators call At the White House and complain to Mr. McKinley that they cannot expect to uphold the administration if its fiuuu cial policy is to be antagonistic to the wishes of their constituents. Republican prosperity statistics must not be rashly accepted. They should rather be regarded with suspicion, and ia most cases investigation will show that they need cormborntiou A few days ago Representative Curtis, a Kansas Republican, made a speech in the 1 house iu which he dwelt with much feeling on the prosperity which the McKinley adniiui.-qratiuu has brought to his I state. Auioug other statemeuts made by j him was oue to the effect that the rise ] iu tbe price hf wool bad been of great benefit to Kansas, there being 2,000,000 j sheep iu that state. The attention of Jert ry isimpson was called to Mr. Curtis' speech, aud at the first opportnuity he 1 denounced it as a fair sample of Repub- * lican prosperity literature Mr. r iaipson read from an cificial report of the agriL cultural department of Kansas showing I that there are Less than '.'00,000 sheep iu 1 that state. Sam M Braormc.

McKinley** Humlltatlux Poaitioa. The ►mvch of Senator Wolcott leaves th« prcsWnt iu au uunertain and uncomplum ut&ry pout ion. It represents him as being oppos*-d to the linaucial policy of Secretary Gage and opposed consequently to the whole currency reform movement. He is simply being need by Messrs. Wolcott and Chandler as a club publicly to waul Mr Gage in particular and the whole currency reform movement in general, and amid the laughter and applause of the gulleries. Mr. Gage can eland it, but can the president?—Springfield (Mass.) Republican. Society Loarnlae Political I maw, In politics society learns by experience. Then it at once forgets the experience until it has some more. It trusts itself to its worst elements and then turns to honest men for rescue. When the governing class has reached the lowest poiut of degradation, the prospect for improvement is the best ft progresses by revolts from tyranny.— Hartford Cor cant.

TRYING TO HEDGE. The Washington Star is worried over the anion of the silver forces. It goes without saying that The Star is in a position to know the truth. As an admin- : iteration newspaper, published at the ■■ , seat of government, it speaks with au-; , thonty. ha discussing the situation The | i Star says: | “Nothing is to he gained by shutting one’s eyes to the actual conditions. The i silver men sue not only united, but ag- ! gressive. They are going into this year’s campaign confident of their ability to! : win. Enthusiasm counts heavily in pol- j I itica Mr. Mc&inley has just said that j ; half hearted effort never won a battle.! j There is no half heartedneas about the I silver men. They axe dead in earnest,) and they are staking all on their cause." i It will be observed that there is noth- j I ing about “the 16 to 1 split” in that.! ! On the other hand, in a farther discus- ; si on of the subject. The Star tells the ! people the truth about the Republican | party. It says: *’ What of tbeopposi-J I tion? The truth is that sound money j ' men are not today in any sort of cundi- i j tion for this year’s tight. They are di- [ vided into warering groups, more bent ■ on pommeling one toother than on ! sighting and engaging the common eneI my. They have struck a dozen blows | against one another to one against free i coinage at 16 to 1. There is time enough l for a change, but not too much time. | The sooner the change takes place, if a ' change is possible, the better.” Will the editors of Republican news- j j papers read The Star’s exposition with I > minds open to receive the truth? It is I hardly to be expected. However, the : facts remain that the silver forces are j united and aggressive, while the Republicans are half hearted and halting) between two opinions. The people demand the money of tbe constitution. The Republicans know* this to be a fact and are trying to hedge. But no hedging will avail them now. They have I sinueu away their day of grace. Tbel Democracy is going to ruu this government in iorder that the people may once more enjoy their right to life, liberty i aud pursuit of happiness.

WORSE THAN SLAVES. Misery and Starvation of the New Kofi anil Cotton Opera liven. ' When the New York World says thut the condition of the New Bedford cotton workers is worse than was the condition of mgro slaves, it brings a fearful indictment against those responsible for tbis state of affairs. But The World is not satisfied with the mero statement; it proves it. It demonstrates the truth of its assertion by interviews with a former slave and with a man who oner | owned slaves atul in an editorial comment says: **Botb say that the negro slave was better fed, better housed, more lightly worked und better careu for tliuu these mill hands are, besides the certainty he uud that in his old ug» be would be ltd, clothed and housed, doctore-I and nursed, where the mill hand has only chanty to depend upon for these benefits, bo both the ex-slave and ttie ex-slave ow ner conclude that the conditions at New Bedford are worse than slavery." Aud yet New England was the loudest and fiercest prote&taut against the system which made the ownership of bumuu chattels possible. Ihere is a problem presented to the philanthropic and intelligent people of New England which demands their earnest attention. Indeed the problem is not one alone for the east to consider. It is as bread as the whole lotiutry. However, the discussion cf this question is forced on New England by the events of today. When Ib'o.OUO ol her citixeus are struggling for the maintaining of a miserable wage of ft> a week ami her rich manufacturers are fighting to cut that wage down by a 1(P per cent reduction, the matter will not down, nor can its consideration l>e thrust aside, f reedom is a noble thing. U is the thing for which the founders of this republic fought and died. But are not the owuers of muuey making the word “freedom’’ meaningless? The philanthropists of New England and the starving wageworkers should get together and discuss the question. Umu la tbs While Uocm, No longer is there any semblance of doubt as to the proper answer of the oft put question, “ Who is the biggest muu in the McKinley administration?’ ’ Mark Hanna is c*oser to the president and has a stronger pull with him than ail the members of the McKinley cabiuet taken together. He pot only sleeps in the White Hou.se, but sleeps near the executive. \\ hen an idea or a scheme, come « to Mark Han up in the middle of the night, all he need tu do is to rnn 1 into the president a room, wake him up j and impress it on his attention. Talk ‘ about the “kitchen cabinets" of other) administrations! Compared with Hanna aud Haunaism enscouoed in the execu- j tive mansion they are naught—Boston Globe. j

MtKlaltr ■ Bulwark For Um TrnU. The Uingiey law is adopted. Tbere is uo help for it new. The protected manufacturer* are either taking in their extortion* frum the pocket* of the people or bolding their mills idle to force ! reduction of wugvs of their employees. The Sugar trust and the rest of the trust* are dittdiug their-share of the ‘ swag. The system will, of course, be maintained while Mr. McKinley remains in the White House. —'Indianapolis Sentinel. Unutt Colli* Own Um Co u try. Colli* P. Huntington say* his new drydock at Newport News is big enough to accommodate for repairs any ship of either our merchant marine or nary. But unfortunately it ia Colli* P. Hunt* ington’a and not the government's, like aome other things of hi* that ought to belong to the public to be ran best for tho public’s advantage instead of CL P. Huntmgioo’a-—Boston Transcript.

A TEST OF PROSPERITY. Immigration a Sure Indication of Good Times. BBYAI 01 KEXICXXS FKO0BE8&

American!, Britoas ud GtteaM Roeklag j to Fiw Silver Mexico to Build Up Fortujeee Reel Estate Prices Bittaf-What ' (A* Interests of tfce*Pe«|»le Denaad. i Between 1816 and 1834 England had • gold standard and the United States had a doable standard, with silver as i the money in common use, and jet la- j boring men were better off here than in | England. Turkey is one of the gold j standard nations, and Japan until recently coined silver at a ratio almost identical with oars, and jet the progress of Japan was so great that Mr. Cleveland commented upon it in a message during his second term. The gold standard advocate who would consider it unfair to compare Japan and Turkey does not hesitate to blame silver for the low wages of the peons of Mexico. In all the lending cities of Mexico can. be found people from tho United States, England, Germany and France—all drawn from gold standard countries by the advantages offered in Mexico. Few have gone from the United States to Canada, where they have the gold standard and speak the English language, but in Mexico, where an American citizen is compelled to learn an entirely new language, there are already several American colonies, and the number is constantly increasing. Some are in business for themselves, some are working for wages, and they stay there, al though they are at liberty to return whenever they see an opportunity to better their condition in the United States. Real estate is rising in Mexico. Public and private improvements are in progress. Guadalajara, one of the largest cities in the republic and surj^ssed by none in beauty, has recently decbiql to put in a complete system of sewerage and waterworks. The work for constructing the sewers was let to a New Jersey contractor last month. Monterey has recently laid considerable brick pavement, and the capital has nearly completed a sewerage tunnel through a mountain range. Electricity is taking the place of the old time street lant«rn, tho shoe is supplanting the sandal, and the coat is winning against the scrape. It would be unfair to give to Mexico’s financial policy credit for all the progress which the country has made ill the last 2*> years. Her government and her government officials have contributed much to her development by giving security to life, protection to property and stimulus to education. If the advocates of the gold standard insist that her financial system has been a hindrance and that she has gone forward, uot because of it, but in spite of it, I reply that my observation as well as my reasou leads me to believe that the use of silver has been Of material advantage to Mexico, uud I am more than ever convinced that the best interests of onr people demand the immediate restoration of the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at the present legal ratio of 16 tp 1 witliouF waiting for tlic aid or consent of any other nation. Mexico is uot strong enough to maintain tho parity between tbe metals, but the people of tbe United States are. Mexico, has by the use of silver, avoided the fall in prices, but has suffered to a certain extent from tho fluctuations in exchange. By opening our mints to tho free coinage of silver, we, too, shall escape from falling prices, and, by maintaining tho parity, we shall, in addition, avoid fluctuation in exchange. ' ’ W. J. Bryan. DIABOLICAL LAUGHTER. SignificftBc* of the Levity of the Pvnmylnni* Deputy Sheriff*. Men with hearts in their breasts who have been watching the coarse of events in the industrial world for years will see an evil significance in that diabolical ebullition of laughter indulged in by the men on trial for their lives at Wilke.>barre for tbe slaughter of a score of their fellow beings. What does this laughter signify? Does it not signify that the growth of class feeling in this country has proceeded in | soma quarters until it equals anything to be found in many of the European j countries? The laughter of these men signifies that they have no understanding of the American spirit. The statement of the j declaration that “all men are created j equal” is to them a dead letter, as if it - had never been written. By their action they scorn and spit upon it. To them these half starved miners who protest | with a “God help us!” that they were unarmed and helpless when shot down j are inferior creatures, fit subjects for ; merriment in their utmost distress, unworthy to be taken into account as hu- j man beiugs with feelings and tbecapac- ‘ ity to suffer as other men. This laughter over open graves is the laughter at wild beasts. It tends to t arouse the wild beast in others and to aggravate the feeling of class hostility. —St. Louis Post Dispatch.

i American labor," exclaims Senator ' Chandler, "now has a protective tariff." And lunch good it is doing American labor, isn’t it. Senator Chandler? The wholesale redaction of the wages of New England cotton operatives immediately following the increase of 8 per cent in the "protection” accorded to the cotton indastry tells the story. There are affected by the cat in wages 116,000 operatives whose wages average only $6 per week.—Pittsburg Post The campaign of 1808 la drawing near with frightful rapidity. Unde Joe Mcdill is again talking aboat "rotten money" and "44 cent dollars." -

A DELUSION AND A LIE. 7

Vollttal Evulity la All Coutry Baa FnnWaHy Cmh4 to Krirt. Just why Senator Hurston should •'declare with pride, *’ to he did in hi* Lincoln day speech, "that every mother who bore her son on American soil can fondly hope that he will one day become president, ’ * is not wholly apparent Why should Thurston’s bosom swell with pride therefor. He did not create this cardinal precept of democracy, and the only president he had a hand in making became so by grace of Mark Hanna and the united money and monopolies ot the nation. Passing that, however, does the mother today, particularly the mother whose lot is cast with the very poor, rejoice and exult for that her starveling child has one chance ant of, say. 35,000,00*1 to become president? What twaddle it is to prate about the beauties of our theoretical political equality when increasing economic inequality makes equality of any sort hopeless. If •very mother could say of her son born on American soil: "He will be assured of an opportunity to earn an honest and « sufficient livelihood. Ho will be able, if he does not violate the laws of health and of prudent living, to provide for his family, to educate his children and to give them a start in life at least as good as and probably better than he bad"— if every mothereould believe this of her newborn son, then it would indeed be something worthy to be declared with pride by eminent senators of the United States. In the early days of tho republic opportunities were not limited as now. Monopolies were not so scientifically exploited, the trust had not been invented, there was land and to spore for all, and there was need for active brains and sturdy muscles to develop a great territory. Then the problem of mere living was easy, and the mother love, at rest as to the sustenance of the child, took the form of ambition for his attainment of power, fame, the esteem and admiration of his fellows. Then it meant something that any male child born in the United States was a possible president. Social and economic conditions have sorely changed. Parents no longer put first the possibility of their sou’s attaining to great emiuenoo. They wonder wistfully whether be will have opportunity to earn a living. If they abide modestly in 6ome unfashionable street, they wonder whether it will be his fate to live in the tenements. If they are iu an honest tenement, they dread lest he sink to the 6lnms. Instead of aspiring to furnish statesmen for the republic they limit their families lest there be too inauy mouths to feed, too many brains to be educated. i Ir is during tho 40 years that the party which Senator Thurston represents has been iu power that this change has been wrought. It is the trust breeding, man crushing policy of the Republican party that has made the fundamental conception of democracy—political equality—a delusion and a lie.— New York Journal. HANNA’S POWER WANING. The Narrow Escape at Col utubus Seems to Have Loosed His Grip. It seems that the Hon. M. A. Hanna got bis franchise by too narrow u margin to make it operative across the line in Indiana. Mr. Charles 8. Hernley of Newcastle, who was recently elected chairman of tho Republican state central committee of Hoosierdom. has announced definitely that the party organization will no longer be "under the guardianship of an Ohio boss." Inasmuch as the Buckeye senatorial contest is over, it seems unlikely that Mr. Hernley will be tried; for treason, although he may in certain circles be regarded as an anarchist and an enemy of vested rights and material interests. But that isn't the point. The interesting thing about Mr. Hernley’s declaration is i ** significance as indicating the possible decadence of Hanna as a national f igure. The conclusions this Indiana mau has reached are likely to penetrate the heads of other men in other states until a large and influential element in the party comes to believe that a. man who, with unlimited funds, a party nomination and tho full strength of the uatiuual administration behind him, c ame a) near defeat as did the chairman of the national committee and whose o'ndidacy clearly cost his party many the usands of votes in his own state isn’t just the sort they care to tie up to for tho coming campaign. In 6hort, tlie news from Indiana is a not altogether surprising indication that Hanna’s victory baa in it many of the elements cf a defeat, and that the huge power he aas been wielding for uearly two years is on the wane. It is doubtful if he eve? recovers fully from the wounds received in his conflict with Kurts at Colunbua — Detroit News.

Dlncltri »f» Brud of mtfctlm. In order to protect the north against the south the ingenious Dingier suggest an amendment to the constitution of the United States making the boors of labor uniform throughout the United State*. Kelson Dim:ley, chairman of the committee on ways and means, actually wonts to raise the wages of the southern operatives by a constitutional amendment so high that the northern mills may reign and the southern mills may be fenced to shut down.—Memphis Commercial Appeal. Pretty Tkla. The story that William J. Bryan is depressed at the discovery of gold bear ing sand on his premise* iu Nebraska is attenuated. J. Pierpont Morgan would probably not reject a silver mine. ■otiMrUc tke Pat Hu. Judging by the amount of denunciation that administration organ* are burling at Jerzy Simpson, that gentleman is making his attacks upon the Maine fap man fell.

-jui'iwm * Fall and Winter Suitss* All the Latest Patterns and Styles to Select from, I Suits, $i6 and up. Pants, $4 and up. Call and See oar Piece Goods and Trimming«, G. A. Burger & Bro., Merchant Tailors. *

atHosmer I The chance of h lifetime to buy goods at r»>ck bottom prices. Read! Five hundred dollars worth of Shoes, ChildrenV Shoes .10 cents and upward; Ladies' Slavs 65 cents and upward. Calico Scents per yard; cofbe 10 cent* per pound; sugar. 31) pounds for #1.00. Good Flour 63 cents per 35-pound sack. Molasses 30 cents per gallon. Pork <$cents per pound. All goods guaranteed to be the best. All kinds of fancy* Whiskies kept on hand. EEI ZCOE^XC, I ' '.'-I.:HOSMER, INDIANA.

W B & o S B o? f£J 5 M B 0 01 B Cft h « B rf o

THE Short Line! I I NDI AN APOLIS CINCINNATI. in jrsjiiiKiii, WASHINGTON BALTIMORE. NKW YORK. BOSTON, AS1» ALL POINT* EAST.

No. HI, south... 7:00 a m .No. ;52, north . ...iti:5n»tti No. :$t, south .. .. . lu!Hp>n So Hi, north . »:l'i pm *- Ft r sleep!its «*r rescrvntlon«, maps, rat*-s it nrt further inform at Ion, call on your nearest ticket Hjrenl, nr tohlres*. ( K. I*. J K* Ftil FS. <}. p. Jt T. \„ H. R. UR1MWOLD. A.U.P.A T.A. t K\ ansvtl e. Ind | E B. (U’SVKKIj, Agent. Petersburg. luil I PATENTS Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Patent business conducted for moocratc Fee*. OuttOmettiOrwiiTi U.S. PaTurrOrncr and we can secure patent m less tune than those! remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip ion. We advise, if patentable or not, free oi[ durge. Oar fee not doe till patent is secured. A PMMatr, “ How to Obtain Patents," wi cost of same m the U. S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, IC.A.SNOW&CO.] Ora. patcmt Omei, Washington. 0. C. 1 —Mothers!

t i Thk discomforts and • dangers of child-birth can be almost *n-j tirely avoided, t Wineof Cardui' relieves expectant mothers. It gives tone to the genital organs, and

pats taem in condition to do their work perfectly. That make* pregnancy less painful, shortens labor and hastens recovery after child-birth. It helps a woman bear strong healthy children. MBS* has also brought happiness to thousands of homes barren for years. A few doses often brings joy to loving hearts that long for a darling baby. No woman should neglect to try it for this trouble. It cures nine cases out of ten. All druggists sell Wine of Cardui. fi.oo per bottle. For advice hi caws reeuIHnc special directions, address, rhriaa symptoms, the Lathes' Advienry Department. The^Chattanoosa Mediae Co* CbattaMoca.Teaa> ■"•‘"’“'‘S'W*.*..** •• When I first took Wlno of Cardui wo had boon married throe years, hot oould not have any ehiklrsa. alas ; utsr 1 had a fine girt baby.”

Farming in the South. Genial Climate-Available Sections Especially Adapted ta Settlement by Aerthcrn Parmera—llameaeek* era* Kxrnrsiout. All who contemplate « change «f Joeatioa sbtaiM investigate tb'is.tavored section, to aid iu which, send lor a free copy of the SOUTHER! HOMESEEKERS’ GUIDE, * dgscriMiag the agricultural anti horticultural advantages of the country travvr^l by the Illinois Central anti the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley railroads in Tennessee. Mississippi and laaiistana It isa hook issued by the Illinois Central Railroad Co, vontaiuhi); many line ilfctsf rations and facts about the South. K«»r this law.k. and (nr further infcrmatton as to locality. topography of the country, character of tlie Mill, amt pimtacts to which it taespe* ehlliy adapted. prices and kindred matter, address at Manchester, Iowa J. F. Merry, Ass*t iicn’i Pass*r, Agent I. C. K. It. or a copy can be obtained by addressing the under* signed. This section it reached direct by the Illinois Central Railroad X’OROX-C EVANSVILLE. Se-cOsl• 3C«Aly Serrrica to MEMPHIS, NEV ORLEANS and all points S.>uth on the Illinois Central aud Yazoo * Mississippi Valley Railroads. semi-month ly Homeseekers’ Excursions, for particulars of which call on your hom« ticket agent, or address F. tt WHEELKft. G. P. T. A., I.C. R.H.. Evansville, fnd. A. II. Hanson, li. P. A.. Chicago. W. a, K KU.O.ND. A.G. P. A.. Louisville, The Burlington’s New Observation Vestibnled Trains. The most nun piete daily t rains-in the West, for all classes of travel, are just out of the Burlington** shops. These are-trains Nos. Li amt US. between st. Louis and Kansas City, st. .losepb. Colorado and Moutaua- These are vestlbuled throughout with the handsome wide oliservation IMotscli-lighfed vestibules. I he chair curs have oak and mahogany tin* Wh. Pintseh light i.ad courteous free porters* service. The latest productions of compart* tnent sleeper*. tut w. en st. Louis and Ktmau City, offer t Ik* exclusiveness of drawing rouins witiiourany additiomd herth charges. These are i he only wide vestlbuled trains from Bt, Ltntis to Kansas City ami Denver. These are also the 'rains from St Louis, st. Joseph an4 Kansas City tor all travel via the Burllngtnn’a short Northwest M~!» Line, to Montana, Washington. Tacoma. Seattle, etc. HOWABh KLLIOTT, L. W. VAKKLKf, Garni lutgrr, (lea. Pnurifrr Agent. St. Joseph. Mo. St. Id»«is, Mo. B.&O.S-W.RY. tuc x-a.jex*s Trains leave Washington as follows for WK8T not'ND. No. :t 1:2I a. m No. IS, I’ve* 6:00a. m K AST ROC NO. No. 6 . 2:»« al m* No. pj ... 6:17a. »i»t No. 4 . 7:17 a. iu* No. HaU a. m No. 2 l?Hp.iu' No. 7 12:49 p. inf No it 1:1.7 a. mf No. 1 — 1:42 p. lit No 14. arr. 11:40 p. ml No. 9 . 11:«$ p. mf * Dally. f Daily except Sunday. For detail Inft.rotation regarding rates, time <>n connecting lines, sleeping, parlor car*. etc , address THOM. DONAHUE. Ticket Agent, B A O. S- W. Ry.. Washington. Ind. J. M.CHESBKOUGH, Geuerul Passenger Agent, §L Louis, Mo

FLORIDA. A Superior Through Sleepier I'ar Lie© Betweee St.Louis end Jacksonville. I'oiumenring December Jlittj. the Louisville Air Hue ime t^tablUhnl the treat Through Sh-cpio©. car route to Florid*. Through KleeptiitcHr* arraoted to leave 8t. luiui* U:15 u. io. daily. passim; Louisville TUX) a. ni., lexmiilou 10:«a. inreaching Chattanooga. 5:.V»p. m.. Atlanta WHO p. m. and Jacksonville 8:0 a. in.— second morning. Slop-over* allowed. This mate is through large citie* anil iniemuing country, ami while a new through sleeping car route, is over mo*t anlierior and well estHblistied lines of railway. The M-bedtiles ar* fast aiul inoM convenient. This line also af tools pa-spengen* for Florida trip via Asheville, N. f*., the greatest Ameri* can all-year romut resort. *'onvepojuterire solicited and tnformetlon Sr*mpt!y fnmlslied. H. A. CAMPBELL, enerul Passenger Agent. Si. Louis. ll«» This Is dsn tlie he»t line to points In Kentnckv. Tennessee, Georgia and North gnd South Carolina. Skin Diseases. For the speed? and permanent rare of tetter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham* oerlain s Eye and Skin Ointment is without an equal.« It relieves the itching and smarting almost instantly and its continued ns© effects a permanent cure. It also cures itch, barber’s itch, scald head, sore nipple©, itching piles, chapped bands, chronic sore eyes and granulated lids- , Dr. Cady*s rendition Powders for horses are the best tonic, blood purifier :md vermifuge. Price, 2o cents. HMtf