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AS TO PORTO RICO. _i Present Condition of Affairs not Very Kueuiiragliit;. THE USURIOUS EXACTIONS orspiuilsh Merchant* Have Drained tho Agricultural Classes ? Bad Roads? Idle lo Talk or Prosperity, Good Schools and Good Government Until the Means of Transportation are Provided ? Municipal Government* Hampered by Spanish 8y?l em?General Henry's Wise Policy. (Copyright ISM, by Associated Press.) SAX J IT AX. Porto Rico, Feb. 21.-Dr. Carroll. I hi* romml?*lnn/??* runout I v mi. pointed by the? President to make u report oC the conditions in Porto Rico has just completed n tour of the Island. He has visited all the municipalities o' any size and has held conferences wiiii the leading citizens wherever he has gone. After l?Js return to San Juan, ho said to the'Associated Press correspondent: "I have found but little manufacturing Industry. Agriculture, is not prosperous, owing to the results of the late war and the low prices now paid for coffee and sugar, the chief product of the island. Spanish merchants who heretofore controlled the trade In Porto Rico have drained the agricultural classes'by their-usurious loans and exactions.' I found one Spanish merchant who was winding up his affairs previous to departing for Spain, who had sixty executions out against the properties of planters. "Under the law in force here, those properties mnv be sold out by summary proceedings within thirty days. As the owners of the lands are all in stralflhtened circumstances these splendid haciendas will go to the creators lor a small proportion of their real value. . "Bad roads also reduce the profits to planters and raise the prices of necessaries of life in the interior. "It Is idle to talk of prosperity, good schools and good government until -the, means of transportation are provided. "With this advantage Porto Rico has a brilliant prospect. At the present time the municipal governments are hampered by rhe Spanish system. Autonomy, snch as General Henry is contemplating is preatly needed and when secured will give an incentive to development. I have found the jails crowded and fearfully unfit for their purpose. There are many prisoners who have been languishing in these pest holes for months on forgotten charges anil for political offences. Some of the civil hospitals nre In a shocking condition. The administration of justice Is difficult, owing <o favoritism and politics. The difficulties in the way of marriage are so great that many if not the majority of the people live In concubinage. 'The planters have no associations for improvement or study of crop conditions and arc ignorant of the best methods of production. "Under the wise policy of General Henry, the conditions of the island are improving. Relief has been given by his recent order delaying the foreclosure of mortgages for the period of a. year. Without this just order the planters of the country would soon have become ruined. The new tariff is cordially received by the merchants and the business element and I am sure that it will give relief where relief is needed. The new rate of exchange Is generally satisfactory, although transactions are still subject to some fluctuations, owing to the refusal of the | 'banker? and brokers to adapt their transactions to the new rati-. In my judgment, the ultimate retirement of the native money and the substitution of that of the j'nlted States is the tiling desired and necessary to the proper and safe transaction of business. "General Henry knows the people and understands their condition. The people confidently look ; > him for relief and they have an entire confidence In him. If he should not please the politicians, he Is regarded by the masses- as a just and considerate ruler. He is proceedinu carefully but wisely. "His order abolishing the old Insular cabinet, with its unpractical methods, while not a radical measure. Is extremely important. "Old and wily politicians of the Spanish school have rendered some of his efforts at Rood government nugatory. both in the insular affairs and also Jn the municipalities. By placing the affairs of the civil government In the hands of men who are subordinate to' him and Jn sympathy with his American methods he will be able t<? effectually carry ou: his Ideas and orders for the improvement of the island and the amelioration of the people." Democratie Advisory Committee. WASHINGTON'. D. C., Feb. 21.-Chalrman .Tone*, of the Democratic National committee, has appointed nn advisory committee to the national campaign commltUM-. tlu- olijeet being Catarrh is Not Incurable But it can not be cured by Bprays, washes and inhaling mixtures which reach only the surface. The disease is in the blood, and can only be reached throuch tho blood. S. S. fc. is thn only remedy which cuti have any effect upon Catarrh; it euros tho disease porina u?:ruijf mm aurevcr riun um Hyntuiu 01 every trace of the vile complaint. Mis.-' Joule Owen, of Montpeller, Ohio, S'writes: "I was a flllcted from Iti fnnoy with Catarrh, and no out1 can kuow tho differing It produces better than I. The sprays and was he* prescribed by the-doctor# relieved iuc only tc in porn rl 1 jr, and 'though I u.??*d them cn?nt&ntly for ten years, the disease had a firmer hold than ever. I tried n number of. blood remedies, but their mineral ingredient.? settled in my bones and gave me rheumatism. I wan in a lamentable condition, and after exhausting all treatment, vras declared Incurable. Seeing 8. 8. S. advertised as a cure for Mood diseases, I decided to try it. Ah noon a* my system wan under the effect of the medicine, 1 l*gan to* improve, and after taking it for two months 1 was eured completely, the dreadful dl<taie was eradicated from my system, and I hare had no retnrn of it." Many have been taking local trentment for yoarn, and llnd themselves "worse now than ever. A trial of S.S.S.rfh?Bldod will nrovo it to ho the right remedy for Catarrh. It will cure the most o|jbtinate cane. Book* mailed frco to any nddTCfitt by tJwifL Spouillc Co., Atlanta, (Ja. to advance the Interests of the Democratic committee alonq; the lines of the. national platform. The committee, of which }[r. Jones, Is himself a member, includes Stephen.'M. White, of California; D. J. Campau, of Michigan; Norman Mack, of New York; John I'. AltKeld. of Illinois; C.eorue F-ed Willlams, of Massachusetts. The headquarters will be In Washington. THE LEGISLATURE. Valued Policy Hill Passe# Senate 14 lo 1L.? Appropriations! Being Con* shirred by the Senate and Iiou.se. Special Dispatch to tho Intelllcencer. CHARLESTON. W. Va., Feb. 21.?The senate was opened with prayer by Rev. M. 1?\ Compton. Mr. Cormvell reported for the Romney asylum-visiting committee. A message from the governor announced his approval of senate bill 114, concerning appeals to the supreme court of appeals; ulso, senate Joint resolution 15, concerning the printing of the West Virginia reports. Senate bill 144, was offered by Mr. Getzendanner to amend section 16, of chapter 32, of the code; which was read ? first and second time,' and ordered to its engrossment. Mr. Baker, of Grant, moved to take from the table the motion to reconsider the vote by which house bill 217, was amended yesterday. After a long parliamentary struggle, the .motion .was currieu. rue senate tnen toon a recess tintII 2 o'clock, but did not reconvene until 3. Senator Whitnker called up Kenate bill 10, the special order for a o'clock, Mr. KKld made the point of order that the first order of business for the afternoon was the announcement of the Vote on the valued, policy bill, set for 2 o'clock. The chair sustained Mr. Kldd's point. The vote on the valued policy bill was: Ayes, 14; noes, 11. Mr. Whltaker called up senate bill Xo. 10, the omnibus bill, providing for the taxation of telegraph, telephone, express, and pipe line companies. It was passed, but three senators voting against it? Mr. Osenton called up house bill 217, to'tax express companies. By'a vote of 13 to S, the senate bill 10, was offered as a substitute, after the enacting clause of the bill was stricken out. The question recurring on the substltute for t ? It is rumored, and upon no vague fc head of Tammany Hall, have gone Ir bllo trucks to bo used In place of the 1 r^ri.nniy una eonvenu-neo. During tf the bill, It was do fen tod by n vote of G to 17. Mr. Colo movod to lay the bill on tho table, which was defeated, -linker, (of Randolph), Getzondanner. Woodv.'.rd, Whltakrr and Marshall voting in the affirmative. Mr. Whitaker moved to strike out the enacting clause, which I was defeated by the same vote. Mr. j U'hitak* !* moved to indefinitely post- | j)one. Mr. Cornwell made the point of i order that the motion was simply n dilatory action, which was overruled. The motion was defeated. The bill was ordered t.? its engrossment, and third reading. Upon motion of Mr. Osenton, the bill was made n special order for i 11:30 o'clock to-morrow, by a vote of 16 to .". The senate took up senate bill HO, tho appropriation bill, which was considered by sections. In tho house the special committee on senate Joint resolution 11, proposing an amendment to the state constitution, reported recommending several amendments, among them the following: The officers* named in this article shall receive for their services the following salary: The governor shall n reive for his ??rvlces $.1,000 per annum; the secretary of state, $.'.000: the state superintendent of free schools $1,000; the treasurer. $1,800; tin? audit-m\ $-..100. and the attorney ^ noial 51,800 per annum. -Such oilier r? shall tint after the expiration of. the t rm.-i.of those In office at the adoption of this amendment, receive to their own use any foes, costs, perquisites of olllce or other compensation, and all fees tha: may hereafter ho payable by law Tor uny services performed by any officer provided for in this article of the constitution, shall ! be paid Into the stale treasury,an itemized statement of whlcn shall be rendered biennially to the legislature by the officers receiving such fees. I'nr section 4 mi aniendincnt was offered, providing for the Investment and line of the Irreducible school fnnd. The committee also reported adversely on house bill 1 in. providing for a call of a convention to frame n new constitution for the state. A minority report, signed by Messrs. Durst, Scherr and Stump recommended that the resolution be adopted without churl*'', as proposed by the seriate, and that the amendnients lie submitted to the people. The senate fill providing fur the purchase by tl Ity <?f Wheeling of the two toll bridges was taken up and passed. House bill 170. authorizing the town of Spencer to remove the boJb-s from the McKown burying ground, was passed. The entire afternoon was taken up In the consideration ?>f the appropriation bill. The sum of JC00 stricken out of the historical society Item yesterday, was restored. The university appropriation was cut jr.OD, j::00 coming off the salaries, and the remainder for the sqmmer quarter. $2,000 was added for repairs to the . Weston asylum, nnd $150 for a bell. To the reform school, $1,500 was added Tor a sewer. Kecent ChnrterH Issued. Special Plsuntch to the Intelligencer. CHARLESTON", W. Va., Feb. 21.? 1 Weston Is to have a new paper, to be known as the Democrat. A company for the purpose of publishing It was chartered yesterday by the secretary of state. It consists of R. H. Harrison. ' Arthur Chrlsman.W. W. Urannon.l/ouls Bennett. W. U. McGary, E. A. Rrnnnon, Robert L. Bland and Terry G. Alfred. The capital stock lh $5,000, of which $500 1ms been paid up. A certlllcate of corporation was nlso Issued to the Provident Investment Company, <?f Charleston, for the purpose of dealing In stocks, securities, and Investments generally. The Incorporators are R. C. Jenkins. F. D. Pettebone, Y, J. nird, Peter Calln. and G. R. Starbuck. $500 Is the capital stock .subscribed. A charter was also Issued to the Dr. C. C. Moore Company, for the purpose of manufacturing nnd selling drugs. The principal olllee Is to be In Charleston. The subscribed capital stock Is $1,000. held by C. C. Moore. Jr.; .1. M. 1 Lawson. Jr.: H. C. Faulkner, F. F. v Georger, and J-.. Murray Roe. llcvokotl flic Grant. i nn\iij i v p?i. n mi.. c?..i. .< w.ii, i-cu. -i.?? ae miuuii 01 Ornnn has revolted the grant of a coaling station to the French, under the ( British admiral's threats of a bom lmrdment. The HtltlFlr warships ? Eclipse, Sphinx a'nd Redbreast are ly- , Ing off thf port of Muscat. The sultan has issued a proclamation to the fore- ' going effect and lie will make a similar I announcement In open durbar. The \ French consul has entered a protest. llcnts the Plumber. , MADISON. Wis., Feb. 21.?Prof! It. i W. Wood, instructor In physics In the I Universitf of Wisconsin, has originated , the idea of thawing out fror.cn water ' pipes with electricity and made two successful experiments. . 11c takes the elecirlc current \i?cd , for street lighting purposes, attaches j one wire to the frozen pipo inside the , cellar of one house and the other wire | to a similar pipe In the odjoinlng or < any other house thus completing the circuit. ] A current of about fifty volts Is then ! turned on. heating the pipes and melt- 1 > initiation. that Joseph Loiter, the for met itn the autn-nmbilc nroiert. their aim helm lorse and trurk. The argument in favor < te recent awful blizzards the automobiles \ ing the Ice within. Prof. Woods' plan <1 has been successfully worked at the s residence of former senator W. F. Vilas an<i Alderman C. X. Hrown. At the ' Vilas home 1.10 feet of frozen lead pipe J1 was thnwed out In eighteen minutes. " Prof. Wood uses a "transformer" to n | reduce the voltage, so that the current 11 I will not melt the pipes. The discovery . will onviate Che necessity for excavatIng. which ha? always heretofore been ' the expensive feature. [t A Misconception. ^ WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. 20.?Sen- o or Quesedn. late of the Cuban legation, iiml Just returned from Cuba, was in ^ I consultation with the officials of the h state and war departments to-day. He t] does not care to discuss his recent mis- I! I slon t<? Cuba for publication, but did say f that there appeared to be a misconception In both the United States and in Cuba as to the attitude of the people in each country. He desired it understood, and said he based bis statement ,T on the closest observation while In Cu- 01 ba, that absolutely the best of feeling u prevailed among the Cubans towards I' the United States military authorities In the Island. " o h Stephen*' St I IT"Sentence. {)( EASTON. Pa., Feb. 20.?George Her- b bert Stephens, who, after a sensational ri trlla. lasting a week, was on Saturday jj convicted of burning Pardee Hall. \V was sentenced by .ludge Scott to serve 0| nine years at hard labor and separate (j and solitary confinement In the Eastcm penitentiary. Stephens pleaded, mill villi <'ntit,>iiili'i> !? > 11*,, iilmviri.u ,>r larceny ami malicious mischief, hut the court suspended suspended sentence in these cases. Stephens received Ids long sentence without a murmur, lie dio not speak a word after Lawyer Shipman had made a brief plea for mercy. j * : T j "One of I lie OUIpsI" TOIUv, I'a., Feb. 21.?John Logan, one of Ihe oldest postmasters In I he 1'nited Stall's Is dead at his home at Cross Konds, this county, lie was uppointed postmaster during the administration of President Van Huron, in 1837, ami has lllifd the same otllce continuously up to the time of his death. Deceased was eighty-eighty ears old. Volcanic I'riiptions Are grand. but Skin Kruplions rob dfe of Joy. Uuoklen's Arnica Salve, cures them, also old, running and fever sores, ulcers, bolls, felons, corns, warts, cuts', bruises, burns, scalds, chapped hands] chilblains. Itest pile cure on earth! Driven out pains and aches. Only L'Rcta a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Logan Drug Co., druggist. JUST I/l Ki: MAO EE. Whenever He See* Duty Well Performed He Ilewartlft Ir. PITTSBURGH. PJ.. Feb. 20.-The orIclals of the Pennsylvania railroad received a check for $1,000 from Senator C. L. Magee, accompanied by a note requesting that It be turned over to the family of the dead ennlneer who perished in the Pennsylvania wreck at -fSreentree, between Ilnrrlsburg and Philadelphia, last Monday. Senator Ma^'ee and several other Pittsburgh politicians were on the rear end of the train when it was held up by ii snow slide. The train following, crashed Into the car where sat the senator and his friend.". From under the w reck the crushed body of the engineer was brought, hut life had Hod. It was soon found from other." who had been )ti the train following that had the engineer Jumped when he first saw the ;raln ahead, he would have saved his >wn life, probably, but he stayed to 'referee his engine, then Jumped and the leavf engine toppled over on him. The eversal of the engine Is what saved the Ife of Senator Magee and his friends. ' is, had It b??2n permitted to plow into j :he fare with a full head of steain on, t is not ilkeb1 that orfe of the party vould have escaped. qui:i;u occupations. What Some London and Paris Women do for a Living. New York Journal: The "dinner taster" Is the latest example of the ultra" type of Parisian refinement. The Parisian palate, you know, is :he one thing worth living for, according to the Idens of a certain clus's of people whose pleasure In life depends upon the enjoyment of the senses. The "dinner taster" mukes It her bus ness to visit the fine houses and taste the dishes intended for dinner. She suggests improvements, and shows the cook new ways of preparing dishes, rhat the business is a profitable one nay be judged by the fact that she invariably rides in a eab. * In the oast end of London, a. lucraive trade is followed by some score or nore of women. The pawnbrokers there ire very numerous, anil never 'luck far clients. Among the latter, however, are some who do not relish the Idea of bring brought into personal contact with "uncle." It Is for the benefit of these that the pawnbroker's agent exists. She goes several times a day to the pawnshop ivlth articles belonging to the bashful - > I - ? wheat king. and Uichnrd Croker, ; to supply the world with uutomo?f the automobile Is economy, speed, vere not hindered an hour. I ne, for which she pots the highest j urn procurable on the Items pledged. ! For her services she receives a per(Mitnge of the amount obtained, rang- I in? from a halfpenny In the shilling, j nit her commission seldom comes to ' lore than twopence on a single trans- j ctlon. Another enterprising London woman a-> hit on a capital, although proba- ' iv painful, business. She t arns a ! lofltable living "breaking In" boots j jr members of the upper circles. She j ears them for a few days, until they j ecomo easy and comfortable for their j wnors. In three or four days they arc sufTl- | lently "tamed" and she only wears a j air two hours each day. She'(works J ard seeing that she sometimes -wears ilrty-slx different pairs la it week. laiL a crown a pair is me proiessiomu j pc. t ltcmarkahlc IIpkcuc. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plalntleld, Til., lakes tin? statement, that she caught j Did. which settled on her lungs; she | as treated for a month by her family hysiclan, hut Rrew worse. lb* tn|?J hnj- | le was a hopeless victim of consumpon and that no medicine would cure nr. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's lew Discovery for Consumption: she ought a bottle and to hor delight found j erself benefited from first dose. She Lintlnued Its use ami after taking six ottles, found herself sound and well*, ow docs her own housework, and Is as ?11 as she ever was. Free trial bottles r this Great Discovery at Logan Drug o.'s drug store. Only f.O cents and $1 00, k*ery bottle Ktiarnntced. iJ WIN* 10 Cook's WINK Imperial WINK.... ....Champagne, BEFORE USINO. ^ anow have a t right tide. ? where fine h: I'our Ai-aly j* N times its uat micro?co|ie: -r Sk Sv'? 1 mo*1 rZ!?Z?,::i?Z PROF. BIRKHOLZ, IcSI-si wir For Snlc * Sold Suit. | 7WcfrWfti WheBettei The housewife's duties are hard realize. Cleaning alone is a conslan strength, a never-ended task. More work of cleaning she can liave done I will, and the expense will be ucx 1 IIP? Does the better Chicago. 8L Lou I Caatoria. ( AVegelablc Preparation far As- Sg similatingllicroodandRegula- g ling l he S to mutiis and Bewc Is of ? Promotes Digestion,Chscrful- ? (lessandRest.Contains neither ij Opium'.Morphine nor Mineral. p Not Narcotic. Itm/v ofOUl nrS.WlUJTTCBI/1 Cj J\urpkui Set J-" Xlx.Stnna * SJit jfa/st Jo*/ I /hftrrnint - / Jfi Gloria* SoJa+ I j'v ttimfttd* flanfitd Suonj- . ) Itihtoynaen H<nxr. J ApcrfectUcmctV/forConstipa- Js I tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, ?j 8 Worms .Convulsions,Feverish- ? " OessandLoSS OF SLEEP- J; Tax Simile Signature of TOW "YORK. | 1 EXACT COPVOF WRAPPE8. ? ? - * I ?? M AN AMERICAN GIKL ABROAD. i Lady Randolph Churchill is One of the. ( Moat Active Women Politicians of I England. Although Lady Randolph Churchill has been a conspicuous figure In English society for a number of years. c there is probably no other matron in * England who has borne her honors more gracefully or retained her popularity with as little effort as she. 1 Lady Churchill was before her mar- riage Miss Jennie Jerome, daughter of 1 I r * / Jfe- J 1LAl?Y " I ' RANOOU3H CMUUCMIVU B ! I ; the late Leonard Jerome, of Now York City. After a short but brilliant social career in this country she became the wife of Lonl Henry Churchill, at the ni?e of twenty-one years. Lord ChurchIll. Lord Churchill was four years the senior of his bride, with a brilliant po- ' lit leal career before him. i Two children were born to her lady- 1 ship.?Winston, in 1ST4. and John Hen- * ry, in 1SS0. Winston Churchill has already made a record for himself in the i fields of war and Journalism. In fact, ? he Is to be his mother's right-hand man A in the management of a magazine j which" she Ik soon to establish, which , will be sold at S."i a ropy. Tlu* proceeds j are to go to charity, and among the ] contributors will be the Kmperor <>f [ Germany, the Czar of the Uusslas, H. ill. H., the Prince of Wales, added to which will be productions from the pen ??f literary queens, princesses and duch- 1 esses. r , Lady Randolph rhurchlll is also one fc of the Primrose dames who can always t find abundant reason for supporting i conservatism In England, ller beauty 1 and distinction of manner make her c a great favorite among the great ladies of the aristocratic pot ty, ami her practical sense gives them a lift in politics f many a time. ( The Churchill residence is ? nt?t?* Hfrurlutv. s?ltuntetl :it N"o. 2 Connnuuht I t IE-AJL1IS. i on heads which nre a* bald a* the one shown hen of mvself, .showing how bald 1 have been lor tiir till anacomplete head of hair, ns vou can *eeby tl 3f course, the head must uot be shiny bald. This ?lr nre in sight. . I'll HEAD ITCH? vjST/y being exposed to t mi it lurking in nir leave* but lilt! the oue you see " wji - the serin or hai ty-five thousand .VjB?y| hrced. Prof. llirl ural sire, but this 'iScijjrXj for baldness cures* t looks under a Nywy) kills the cerni; they can be found WySSjA cause* the hair to j; pa where the hair wishiiiR thlslrvntv t. l'rof. Hiikhoir. yycp^-s{7 It; the price being. s many n* 300 in ??? orfiforfj.W. l'eoj they ue?troy the ^ V t,v ,na^ P,c I only breed where \ JifO fur H bottles t ?t? or the head is y bottles, as we do r > hat wear, I.ndles , lrss than .1 bottles l*o, but the head Alwayn send slam] holr will n'.ve n free microscopical examination Miles nnil Reutlemen ami will tell you ustowhelhei tatle to grow. I.tulles will be alfmlril by a l.ndv S| lv is sold and diseased scalps treated at the office. 527 Race Street, bet. Fifth & Sixth S > lay C. XI. &OBTZE. OC Sold Susi "half |M1 er than men yV Ju it tax on her than half the ^rf^J Se&K tor licr, if she t to nothing. "' BsrS half of cleaning; Joes it better ivay known ; does it easily, quicklv argest package?greatest economy. FAIRBANK COMPANY, a. New Tort. ISoslon. Fhlltdilphlt. ?I CaHoria. _ . For Infiants and OhiWrpn I [he Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the'' !/ ? Signature /An Use i J> For Over | Thirty Years ' THC CCNTAUN COMPANY. NEW VONK CITY. I Place, London, and its mistress is nne >f the few* American girls upon whoa )ucen Victoria 1ms conferred the In* I* )erial Order. Scottish Impartiality. Answers: Color sergeant of Highland j rompany (in which were one or two English) calling the roll: "Angus Mackay!" No reply. Louder: W Angus Mackay!" Still no reply. (?<>!o vole): "I ken ye're there; yer aye at er'jooty, decent mon, but ye're onrer nodest to speak before sae mony folk*, see ye tine." (Marks him down In the oil. "John Jones!" Snunnkv vnii>o rvtolinw Sergeant: "Oil, ay, ye're there or say E e're here, but ye're sio a murklc let?ar Bpf canna believe a word that comes oat ?' ;$ >' yer mooth. sac I'll jlst mark yo does f is absent!" Dangers of the (irijt. The greatest danger from L.i Grippe !s L:,^ >f !t? resulting In pneumonia. If t-'3j- k mable care is used, however. ar.-i r riiambcrlain's Cough Remedy taken, all fefs lunger will l?t? avoided. Among the tens >f thousands who have used this rc.m- yfe for la grippe wo have yet to loirr. f a single case having resulted In preu- | nonla, which shows conclusively that l his remedy is a certain preventive of Ksg hat dangerous disease. It will cur* t a grippe In kvs time than any other refitment. It is pleasant and safe ake. For sale by druggists. MIIMVIXTISIt KXCLKSIO.VS !'?? Washington? Very Low Kilter | Baltimore ?X- Ohio llailroad. The Baltimore & Ohio railroad has j nade arrangements for a series of pop- r tlar mld-wlnter excursions to Washngton, at $10.00 for the round trip. ?i- ? > owing ten day limit on tickets includ- Eo! ng date of sale. These excursions will ?e run on Februarv 21. March 2 \prll 13. 1S93. Tickets will be coo.l gong on regular trains of the above dates I md Rood to return on regular train? vithln ten days. Including date of sale- Kg! Do not miss these splendid oportunl* les to visit the national capital <lurlr?J | he session of Congress. Call ??n T. ? | turke. passenger and ticket agent. Es i. & O. railroad, Wheeling, for full in* J- .. ormution, 1:.^ irilio Baby ! ? (Milting Teefli. ?e sure anil use that old ami w* ll-tr!e3 |gi| ointily. Mrs. Winslow's Soothlnp Fajj \vnip. tor children teething. It soolhts in- i-iiuu, potions ino Biun, ?i?>? , >aln, cUros wind colic and is tli?? M? vinody for diarrhoea. Twonty-nv? ents a bottle. mni' TQO.luto to dire a coM after eonlumption has fastened its deadly pnP J ?n tin' liiiitss*. TaUo Dr. Wood's NorAav rtno Syrup while yet there lS ; tin^j J. ^ AFTER USING* iookftslde, if years,ana / \?|y*,V\ ir nit on the / ffl&, j caubedouc JL he light and W I cchance lor 1/ $'/ r robber to lUnJv ?7^ landruffaml '' ' ^SL V l??< bckitlcit, it ? ^\ n\w i!oii!c jyMv f >le ordering /??>?'/|\* Y f aie enclose ?^?*[1 ?\? >r J.V00 for f. {*3*1 /# *Xj lot ?eml out v"1.',' ^ \< ? / / J r nt one tithe. Vj J\ / Cy; > for answer. *4 /T| \/J of the Hcirtp TI r or not your Y" // lecialist. N% V j, treats, (Room 10), Cincinnati, Olito |