Pike County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 9, Petersburg, Pike County, 8 July 1886 — Page 2

Coroner, \ TFESS Of 8CB8CRIPTIOS. inadvanee:..?i 85 If paid within thlrtf days. 1 50 If paid within the year.... 1 7S . -If paid after expiration of year.2(H) nodvjinec *eBl oun of U*e oounty ““loss paid Parsons sending ns a' elnb of tive, with 14.25, will receive, the paper free for ono year. , 18* W* Wke .Caaaty Dement has the lar* rest ejreulation lay newspaper published (a Ftk* feast) 1 Aireitilers will make S sate ef thia faett Thursday, July 8,1886. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. d Representative, UEVI THOMPSON. For Clerk, .NW. McCarty. Fov Auditor, ALBERT E. EDWARDS Fpr Sheriff, JAM J. 811 RODE. ForTrcaauror, 1 FREDRICK H. POETKER. For Surveyor, JOSIAft MORTON Foir JOSEPH. L. BOWMAN. For Commiss ioner, First Distrlet SAMUEL AMOS. For Commissioner, Third District, GERARD H. OVERBECK. Democratic County Central Committee. Townships. Committeemen. Jeffe&on—Otweli p*ec.Iaifayette Traylor. —Algiers prcc. ... Richard Arnold. Washington—Petersburg prec Dan. C. Ashby, -Alford prec ... L. R.Hargrave . « —HaWltlns’prec. Josiah Morton Madison.Joseph L. Harrison. day.J. F. Ktrae. l’atoka—Arthur prtc..n. J. Wigs*. —Winslow prec.C. W. Young. Monroe—Plcasantviille proc_H. B. Shively. —Atcada prec.Joseph Ross. I-osan. Peter R. Miller. Ibckhart—Plkevllfa proc... Daniel Davis. —Stendal prec.John Duckworth. Marlon ..F. C. Abbott. Chairman H. J.Wlggs; p. o. address,Arthur. KkcretaryC. W. Young; « Winslow. |( Editors k Pnb’rs. PAPER OP THE county] * -ts... ..... :— - at tho PostofBco at Petersburg, transmission through the malls as -- matter.]

Jsdiclal Convention of the Eleventh District. Notice is hereby given that the Democratic Judicial Convention for the Eleventh District of Iudiana, will be held at Boonville, Warrick county, Ind., at the same time of holding the Congressional Convention, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1886, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the counties of Dubois, Pike and Gibson. The counties will be entitled to one vote for every 100 votes and a fraction of 50 anil over cast for President Cleveland in 1881. ' HENRY J. W1GGS, Chairman Dctn. Ccn. Cora. Pike Co. E. R. BRCND1CK, Charimau Dcm. Cen. Cora. Dubois Co. j. e. McCullough, Chairman Dem. Ccn. Cora. Gibson Co. First District Democratic Convention. Notice is hereby given, that the Democratic Congressional Convention for the First District of Indiana, will meet in delegate Convention at Boonville, Warrick county, Ind., on THURSDAY, JULY lath, 1886, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress, for said Distnct. The several counties will be entitled to one vote for every one hundred votes, and fraction of 50 and over east fbr President Cleveland, in 1884, as follows: 26 20 19 „„ _ .....55 ■nick.25 The Convention will meet at 11 o’clock a. m. for temporary organization. By order of Committee, Geo. W. Cubtis, Chairman. Swist, Scc’y.

is Ulc "season” of conventions. is the Republican organ ? i or Nero? Cjudvelakd has signed ig trades unions.

PIKE COUNTY'S DELEGATES To the State aud District Conrentlous. The Republicans are clinging like grim Death to every office they have and squawliug at the top of their voices: ‘‘When is this hungry horde of Democratic office-seekers to be rebuked r» ______ The Grecnbackcrs do not want Ben. Harrison. They will hesitate before they vote for Stubblefield, who would, if elected, vote for Harrison. The Grecnbackers know Ben called them idiots, and will never forget this insult Mr. Randall’s tariff ‘“reduction” bill says the Louisville Courier-Jour-nal, increases the tariff instead of reducing it. Mr. Randall evidently means to climb out of the protectiou well after the fashion of the trog which jumps up two feet and fell back throe.

Keep it before the people that the Republican party and the editor of tlie Press repudiate the tariff plank in the National Republican platform of 1884. The platform was framed to catch votes, eh ? No effort was made to carry ont the pledge made by the Republicans to revise the tariff. Referring to the situation in the Seventh Congressional district, the Daviess County Democrat says: “Mr. Bynum will stick, and he w ill be elected to Congress again by a good, round majority. It is time for the democracy of Indiana to put its foot upon the methods of William English and his followers.” During the fiscal year just closed the Peusiou Office, with a decreased force'of over one hundred clerks, as compared with the previous year, issued 81,142 pension certificates, a larger number by 6,721 than were issued in an7 previous year. In the month of June the number of pension certificates issued w as 10,375. Tub New York Evening Post expresses the opinion that no Republican can be elected president in 1888. The opinions of the Post are based on facts and founded in wisdom. Harper’s Weekly, too, entertains and expresses the opinion that there is no hope for the Republicans iu 1888. Who was it that said mugwumps were muddled ? Gladstone, the great advocate oi Home rule, saief in his recent speech at Liverpool, “I entreat you to resolve that the eivilized world shall no longor assert that Ireland is England’s Poland, and to determine that England shall no longer have a Poland. She has 1 ad it long enough. Listen to prudence, courage and honor. Ring out the old; ring in the new. Ring out the notes of misery and discord. Ring in the blessed reign of a time oi peace.” __

Fob eleven months of' the current fiscal year, ending with May, the receipts of the Government were eight millions more than for lest year, and the expenditures were twenty-futn millions, less, a net gain to t he Tnitt* wry of thirty-two millions. The total excess of income for this fall 3 outgo v^Jl hs. about eight; against an excess of only 1 millions last rear. Partisan may wrestle with these facts, can not hide from the people that this is indeed an administration of reform. Bland’s new bill requiring the issue of silver notes of small denomination to an amount equalling the Of the adi rescue. I the admi this now “A temp* Treasury surplus, is agitating those Eastern gold bugs who thrive on the misfortunes of their country. They are loudly calling upon Iministration to com But there are no rig uist ration is worrying ovei accepted popular demand, temporary inflation of prices ia -Btly the the thing the country doe* not want,” says the New York Tribune. No, it wants a permanent inflation of prices and this it will gel whenever the energies of the Government in contracting the currency and expanding the value of gold are suspended. This is an important are, and if not throttled ate will become a law. 5H55555B555BH55 >1' A* Washington editor troubled withe potato bugs,lar for a lightning potato bug killer, which he saw advertised in a paper. 'by return retail, two 1 with directions printas follows: “Take this ' “ 1, in the right ■

REFLECT ! ffigii Tariff Protect? An latcrrlew Fill *f Meat-Shewing How tite Laborer is “Protected.” The Press audits party claim that the high tariff is a great boon to the laborer. “Protection to tho laborer!” they cry. Of course they never tell exactly how he is protected by a high tariff, but from the housetops they send forth the same old cry: “Wo must protect labor 1” aud at the same time making them poorer and the rich richer by & high tariff. The sc useless phrases the Republican organs and speakers indulge in are becoming so thin that- the laborers will no longer be deceived! They arc uegintaing to see that capitalists are becoming millionaires under the tariff law framed, as the Republicans claim, to benefit the laborer! So the laborer puts ou bis “thinking cap.” What is the result? An interview recently published in the Cincinnati Enquirer is precisely to this point: Where does the protective come in for the laboring mau ? Head the interview given below. Mere is a plain recital of how this high tariff operates. Republican friends, see how the laborer is “protected” 60 that he becomes poor and the manufacturer rich. The interview was as follows: A workingman said to the Enquirer representative the other day: “Tho Democratic party ought to drop this tariff discussion.” “Why?” “Because American industry ought to be protcctwj^ “Protectedfhow!” “By a tariff.” “Would you want it any higher than it has been since 1867 ?” “Well no; that will do.” “How much has it protected you ?” “Oh! a great deal.” “What did yon have in 1860, say, for instance ?” “I owned a little home that was paid for.”

now mucuao you own now r “Nothing but my household goods. We were forced into so many strikes that I bad to part with my house and lot." “What was your employer worth sixteen years ago ?” Not over $50,000, if that much.” “What is he worth now ?” “A million or over.” “Sixteen years ago you owned a house worth $1,000 and $200 worth of household goods Y’ “Yes, that is about it.” “And now you are worth $200?” “Yes.” * “Your cmjUoyer was worth less than $50,000!” “Yes.” “And now he is worth over $1,000,000?” “Exactly.” And you both lived under the same protective tariff?” “I suppose so.” “Aud you think that the Democratic party ought to stop talking about revising a system of taxation which transforms the rick man’s $50,000 ihto $1,000,000 in sixteen years, while it changes the workingman’s $1£0Q into $300t Can you point out just where the protection comes in, and who gets a litte over 100 per cent, qf it)” “Well, I’ll have to think about that.” POLITICAL PICK-UPS. There are twenty-six State Senators to be elected this year. The Republican State Convention will be held at Iudiauapolis sometime in August. The Washington Republican says: Cleveland and Holman is the latest and most unique suggestion tor 1838. The Democratic county ticket is one that every Democrat, Independent Republican and National can support with ahearty will. It is the wiuuiug ticket. .

Pike eountr will be well represented at theoonvention at Boouville on the 15tb. The friends of both candidates (Mr. McCullough and Major <Meo*lac) willbe on hands, shooting tie State Convention held about the first M* and the boom for ior'ftf State, seems to increase as the time drews uear. Keep it booming.—Jasper ConrietCs^ The jnrticial convention for the eleventh district, composing the counties of Pike; Dubois and Gibson, will be held at Boonviile, July 15tb, on the same date as the congressional convention, at which a candidate for Prosecuting attorney will be nominated. Hon. J.T* Bretz, the present Prosecutor, will have no opposition. By order of the State Central Committee the State Convention of the National Greenback Labor Party o( the State of Indiana will meet in the citr of Indianapolis at 10 o’clock a. m., August 5, 1880, to nominate candidates for the State offices to be elected at the November election, and to transact other business pertaining to Bell far Carp. special to Courier- » Levi Shields, rei east ot Corydon, is ensively in the culparp, and relates a r, which would not true were not the irober< f the church, en he wants to feed the pond and riugs ftntly the fish from td start for the rnumfor the a» it' is "thrown to

RAILROAD NEWS. The Vincennes road i8 beginning to boom. Push it along. Capitalists will go over the route this week. The £. & I. bridge accross White river, at Newberry, was completed on Monday, and trains begau running over it on Tuesday of last week. Terre Haute Gazette: M. Bowden, superintendent of the E. & T. H. and E. & I., has remrved his family to Evansville, where he will in the fnturo reside. Terre Haute has lost a good citizen. Harry Kurtz has started over the line of a proposed railroad from some point ou the Evansville & Indianapolis Railroad, cither in Daviess or Greene ccuntics to Columbus, Indiana, and if sufficient aid and encouragement is give-t along the line, the road will be built at once, by U6iug C. £ I. and E. & St. L. It. R. at Columbus. The line will be shorter from Evansville to Cincinnati than any rentes they now have. The proposed line will be built by Mackey syndicate, and be known by the name of the Evansville, Indianapolis & Cincinnati ltailroad, and open up the Lawrence couutv stone territory, and the vast timber interests of Martin, Monroe, Brown and Jacksou counties, and the agricultural interest of Davisss and Bartliolmew counties. VINCENNES’ SENSATION. The High School Pupils State Their Reasons for Refusing to Graduate. Five young ladies of the graduating class of the Vincennes high school, viz.: Mary Root, Moliic Root, Grace Eberwine, Schuyler Hobbs and Willie Grim, publish a statement of their reasons for refusing to graduate. They declare that the assertion that they objected to the colored girl's presence is wholly untrue aud thus state their case: “Four years are required to complete the high school course. Only four of tiie class had been in all four years; others had been iu the class three years, while some had only been with us two years. By the ruling of the professor our per cents, were to be determined by the uumber of years we were in the school. By this means

8VUIU uceci \ lug uuvs >vcre illrUSi dowu that others might stand higher, and the first honor was given to one who had only been with us two years, and who bad not studied nor passed examinations with us in either algebra or rhetoric. We sought an interview with PrJftessor Taylor on the subject, but he refused to hear us or talk to us concerning the matter. We, feeling the injustice, resolved to withdraw from an institution where the members of its own graduating class were not supposed 10 know right from wrong. We were not aware that the colored girl was to be a participant m our commencement exercises until after we informed the teachers and the professor that we would not graduate unless justice was done the class. In fact wc did not know of Miss Grace Brewer’s existence when we resigned our membership in the class of 1886. It is true that three members of the class refused to go through the graduating exercises with Miss Brewer, but they attended school until the last, aifti we have been informed that they were given diplomas.” THE UOD A>’ r> BAT. Petersburg is becoming warmed up on the subject of base ball. Will Laverfv caught a nine-pound salmon in White river oue day last week. It was a beauty. The city fishermau are taking a needed rest. They complain that the fish are afilicted with worms. Some people are in the habit ot afllicting fish with worms in order to catch the.—Daviess County Democrat.

THE FIRST GAME OF BALL. Philadelphia Times: Just forty years ago, ou the 19th of Juue, 1846, was played the first game of base ball. It occurred iu Iloboken, N. J., though both the coutcstiug clubs belonged in New York. Tins original match game consisted of only four innings, the rule then being that the club first making 21 runs iu even inning should be the victor. The rules did not pro vide for the calling of either balls or strikes, and hence if a player reached his first base in safety, his successor at the bat would staud idly at the home plate watching the pitcher and catcher as they tossed the ball back and forth, and waiting for the latter to let the ball go past him, and so enable the base runner to reach second, then third and then homo. He never made any attempt to strike the ball until the run bad been scored. A Game on the 4th. A game was played by the following nines on Sunday, but ended in the sixth inning over a dispute about the batting order of one of the nines: Athletics. Position. ‘Black-listed. Will Reass.Pitcher.Elmer Eagan Will Htsgen.Li-tcher.John Vincent Rhenium Wyatt . First base Ralph Akerftge Lyman Flckland Second base. .Frank Taylor George Leslies Third base ... Jim Mlley Frank Battles.Short-stop.. llerhBerridge J Meisenhelter Right Held ... Fred Martin Will Mlley.Center Held_ Alex Borer Ed Lory.Left field.Ed Renas The score, by innings, was as follows : Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Athletics.. 3 1110 0—6 Blacklisted. 0 1 1 0 2 0—4 MOTES OF THE GAME. “Hot stuff!” Alex Borer was there! There was a fine exhibition of base running. The same pines will cross bats again next Sunday. Eagan struck out seven, and eleven went down before Rcuss’curves. Fred Martin’s running catch of a three-base bit in right field was a feature of the game. Will Hisgen made a desperate attempt to catch a football, and, though he failed, he stepped on about twenty spectators, knock*! the scorer ami score-boattl down and landed full “ igth on a rais*l umbrella, j* bleaWng it com

Of Interest to Ladles. The new treatment, for ladies’ diseases discovered by Dr. Marv A. Gregg, the distinguished English Physician aud nurse, which has revolutionized the eutire mode of treating these complaints in England is now being introduced into the U. S., under & fair and novel plan, Sufficient of this remedy for one month’s trial treatment is sent free to every lady who is suffering from anv disease common to the sex who sends her address and 13 2ct stamp for expense, charges, etc. It is a positive cure for any form of female disease and the free trial package is many times sufficient to effect a permanent cure.- Pull directions accompany the package (which is puup iu a plain wrapper) also price list for future reference. No trial packt ages will be sent after Aug. 1st, 1886, Address, Gregg Remedy Corapauv. Palmyra, N. Y. TEXAN - TALK. The Success an Atlantic Article Achieved in the Lone Star State. “We LiTe and Permit Others to Exist.” "S'' " .. • -- Dexter, Texas,' March 16,1885. Blood Balm Co: It is n (treat pleasure to us to state to you that your B. B. B. takes the lead ot all blood purifiers hr tilts country, on account of the cures It has effected since we have bandied It. We had a case of scrofula In our neighborhood, of lohg standing, who had used all patent medicines which were recommended to him; beside this, he also had several doctors attending'him, but everything fulled to effect any good lie grew worse every day, and had not left his bed for the last six months. We had seen him several times in onr little town, though It has been more than fifteen months since we last saw him, and wo suppose this was the last time he was able to come to town, as he lives about eight miles In the country. Bis name Is Servenka, and we got a neighbor of his to persuade him to try B. B. It. and after using only one bottle he left his bed for the first time In six mouth*. To the present time he has used less than three bottles, and he is walking around venting his friends in the neighborhood. He has gained strength and Qesh rapidly. All scrofulous sores are healing finely, and you never saw a happier man than he li Nearly everybody for miles around has beard of this wonderful cure, and all who need a blood remedy call for the B. B. B. We had a case of nasal catarrh In our own family (a little girl of four years old), who has been using B. B. B. for about two weeks, and already seems to be about well. We have only three bottles left, and want you to ship six dozer, bottles. We take pleasure In recommending B. B. B. ns a medicine worthy of the entire confidence of the public. Its action is more rapid than any blood remedy we ever handled. LIEDTKE BROS. Sold by Frank A Horabrook, Druggists.

THE GREAT Peculator —PURELY VECETABLE.--ARE YOUBILIOUS? DIGESTION? I most cheers__ id it to all who suffer from Bilioss DO YOU WANT GOOD | 1 suffered intensely j Yith Fail Moms* i__ odi, Hesdadie, etc. A neighbor who had taken Simmons Liver itegtuator, told me it was a sure cure for my trouble. The first dose 1 took relieved me very much, and in one week’s time I wss as and hearty as I ever was. It In the boat >Iever IseklbrDgrnepala. H. G. CKKN8HAW, Richmond,Ta. CONSTIPATION? Testimony of Hiaax Winn. Chief-Justice of 6s.: ** 1 hove used Simmons Liter Regulator for Constipation of my Bowels, caused by a temporary Derangement of the Liver for the last three or four ysars. aixl always wllh decided teaeUL" SAFER AND BETTER iSUKiSSJ ms&3Sb£ bom 15 to SO grain* of calomel, which generally laid me up for throe or four days, Lately I have been taking Simmons Liver Regulator, which gave ms DO YOU Met froi ONLY CENUINEt MANUFACTURED BY A a. ZEIUH A CO., Phila<Mph*,H. PRICE, SLOpb

t PARKER’S I HAIR BALSAM ft^elaanica th* acalp, atopa tlw n hair falling, and Is ear* to plain. M 50c.»nd*l.a)»tDrtissirt«.

r A r\ r\ t. r\ lUNIt The best Cough Cure you can use. And ths best preventive knowu tor Consiuapttao. I* euree bodily perns, end ell disorders ot the Stomach, Bowels, Lnncr, Liver, kidneys, Urinary Organa and all Female Complaints, gilag against disease, a 5a crave, will in mm* e the timely see at Faun's Tomb, hat delay ladenH1NDERCORNS nrest, quickest and heat eere (or Coma, rts, Hoke, Callotuee, Ac. Hlndvrethdr farther prowth. Stopa all pain. OtvmnotroubW. Makes the feet comfortable. Hindercorna cone when everything else (alia. Sold by Druggists at 18c. nucoiJtCo..N.T. Bpit]=L©lio22CLa 1 OB SKIN CANCER. For seven rears I suffered with a cancer on my face. All the simple remedies were applied to alleviate the pain, hut the place continued to prow, anally extending into my MllUV-U W (,IWW, UllttllJ CAICUUU1JJ lllltJ U1J nose, from which came a yellowish discharge very offensive In character. It was also inflamed, and annoyed me a great deal. About eight months ago I was in Atlanta, at the house of a friend, who so strongly recommended the use of Swift’s Specific that 1 determined to make an effort to procure It. in this 1 was successful, and began its use The Influence of the mcdleine at first was to somewhat aggravate the sore; but soon the inflamation was allayed, and I began to Improve after the first few bottles. My general health has greatly Improved. I am stronger, and am able to do any kind of work. The cancer on my face bepan to decrease and the ulcer to heal, until there is net a vestige of !t left—only a little scar marks the place where it had been. I am ready to answer all questions relative to this cure. Mrs. Joicie A. McDonald Atlanta, Ga., August 11,18S5. 1 have had a cancer on my face for some years, extending from one ohcck bone across the nose to the other, it has given me a great deal of pain, at times burning and itching to such an extent that it was almost unbearable. I commenced using swift’s Specific In May, 1885, and have used eight bottles It has given the greatest relief by removing the Inflammation and restoring my general health. W. Barnes. Knoxville, Iowa, Sept. 8,1885. For many years I was a sufferer with cancer of the nose and having been cured by the use of 8. S. 8.. I feel constrained by a sense of duty to. suffering humanity to make this statement of my case. With the fourteenth to heal rapidly and several months there bottle the cancer soon disappear, and has been no appearance of a sore of any kind on my nose or face, neither Is my nose at all tender to the touch. I have taken about two dosen bottles 8. S. 8 , and am soundly cured, and I know that 8.8. S. effected a cure after every known remedy was tried and had (Riled. „ „ Robert Smebley. Fort Gaines, Ga., May 1,1888. I had heard of the wonderful cures of Swift’s Specific, and resolved to try it. 1 commenced taking it In April, 1884 My general health was much Improved, yet the cancer which was In my breast continued to grow slowly hut surely. The hunch grew aua became qi heavy. I felt that I must either have it cut or die. But tt commenced discharging quantities of almost black, thick blood. " •* ed healing around the edges until when it was entirely healed np and v Betsy Cochesett, Plymouth Co., Mass., Jul 1885. Swift’s Specific Is entirely vcgetahl seems to cure cancers by fbreihgout t purities from the blood ! Treatise onBlood and skin ^cSwmSpecifleCo.

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Sour Stomach/DtaJ-rtuka, Eructation, KiUa Worn*, gi»e» sleep, amt jmwvMM itm£S£itojtirfcu*:

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The Hartman Acme Caster nm This Coniter Is readily adjusted to lit any size plow beam, and to salt land of center or side draft plow of any make or construction, rigid or lea hand. The hub and axial bolt can not wear, and tho journals and bearings are extremely • hard, conical and removable. I The Acme can be rigged to any plow 1 In two to five minutes time; Is strong I and durable, and altogether the best I Coulter In the market. ' C. B. HARTMAN, Patentee and Sole Manufacturer, Vincennes, Ind.

I LOOK HEREfi We are the only Implement Store in town that carries the BUCKEYE and EMPIRE H arvesting Machines; Plows, Cultivators, Com Drills, Hay Rakes, Wagons and Buggies. Organs and all the Leading Sewing Machines for sale. Come and see us before buying, We can suit in both price and quality. !^£surtin. 8s TTvThilte • BERGEN’S CITY DRUG STORE® IS TIIE PLACE TO BUY PAINTS,WALL PAPER Window Shades, Everything to Beautify Hoi^es. -i— -— * ;— Foil Line o( Dings, Medicines, to., to. SEE STOCK ! LEARN PRICES !

*ATC&

lowest notch to suit Prices on all goods cut down ETIME! vIO^STI), 3? l NOW 1 At the City Drug store,

Inking Effect Sunday QOIXG NORTH. Ennsiilie ft Indianapolis Hatch n, STATIONS. Otp, Evansville.... “ Somerville . “ Oakland City. “ Petersburg Arr. W ashington GOISO SOUTH. STATIONS. No. V. l>p. Washington. .. 1:40 pm “ Petersburg 2:83 p m “ Oakland ('i So. M. 9 as am 10:28 a m 10:38 am .11:18 am 12:10 pm So. ST. ■ISIS is?; C:2qi»m Oakland City. : 3:04 pm ** Somerville. 3:10 pm Arr. Evausville . . 4:15 p nr o;xuziiu So. 11 [south! arrives at 8:53 a. m. and So, 12 [uorthj at 6:30 p. m. Trains run daily except Sunday, connecting with trains east and west on O. ft V. at Kton. G. J. ORAHHElt, General Passenger Agent, EYAKSVILLE ft TERRE HAUTE R. R. CONDENSED TABLE OFTINB. TIME CARD. IN EFFECT OCT. li, 18M. a»oc*- 5* &ss§ss? timi g B 3 3 2 3 u *i »4 »4 dt i » e t» » [| I S 3 3 3; SSS8ggg88*fesl* f 333333533533 ‘ gSSSg? 233S3 ‘ caac gsg;; ssssjsgg ? ppp; : f>f »m.D « 333: 3333333 esays*.*-®<x-j®cs w SSSSgg8'S$3 P «v«»ph» to 35S3B53353 ' Train So. 1 leave* Terre Haute at 8:20 n. m. and arrives in Evansville at 7:15 p.m Train So. 8 leaves Evansville at 10:80 a. m. and arrives in Terre Ilaute at 2:25 p m. Trains 5 and 6 daily with sleeper between Nashville and Chicago. Trains 8 and 4 daily with sleeping cars between Evansville Chicago and Evansville and Indianapolis. Trains 2 and 1 dally with through Buffet coaeh between EvansvIUeand Indianapolis. Trains 9,1,23, 2t daily except Sunday. S S: : SS8SS&&I! ? c* 3 3: : 3333333 '

4 THE OLD DELIA BLT. O. <SZ OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI. Popular Ihnnt'h Route and Direct Pact Line to all Point* East eSc T77"est. Fast Tint, Best lmudition ud Slrt Coaaectlsas In Caion Depots. niHKE DAILY TrIIxs T each vat between Cincinnati, Lonlsiille and St. Louis, _Stopping nt Way Points._ Laxarlaat Parlor Caro on all Da; Trails. Paine* Sleeping Caro an all Night Trains. FINE DAI COACHES ON ALL TSAIN'8. TRAINS GOING EAST: Stations. Aecoru- Day Night Fast mod'll Exp. Exp. Exp. Lv St. Louis + A 55am *800hh) *7 W'pm*800pm “ Odin. 8 45am Wiliam 921pm 1021p:n “ Olney.. ... 1644am 1140ttm lUSDpmUCtqnu “ Vlncenu’s 12 10pm 1252pm 11 oShun 1255am •* Wiuhion. 12 511pm 136pm 1225am 133pm “ Mitchell.. 228pm 247pm 212nm 312am “ Seymour 4Wpm 34*pm- iidaax **aun “ N. \ ernon 4 35pm 414pm 4 12am 4 Warn ArCinctnnatl T oBpm 635pm Toonm 225am “ Louisville. 6 30pm 630pm 655am 655am TRAINS GOING WEST: Lv Cinei un'tl + 6 Ham «s loam *7 W)pm *S 00pm “ N. Vernon 9 lCain 1037am 912pm 1926pm “ Seymour 9 15am 11 uSam 1015pm 1102pra “ Mitchell.. 1! Ottam 12tllpm 1136pm 1115am W flsh'ton. 12 ('Aim 112pm 132am 2'Maul “ VInoeux's 150pm 210pm 215am 250niu “ Olncy- 3 53pm 301pm 315am . . .. “ Odin . 4 43pm 4 SOpra 500am 521nm Ar St. Louie 7 22um 640pm 7 3dam 7 40nm Through Steeping Car Accomodate to Cincinnati, Louisville* Pittsburg, Washington, Baltimore, Rev York, St. Louis, Cairo, Rev Orleans, _and nil Intermediate falnta. For Emigrants and Land Seekers, the "O. & M.” la the Shortest nml quickest route and provide* the best accomodations. The O. 4 M. Is the only line running a sleeping car of any description between CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS. Clone and sure connections in Union Perots at all terminal points for the East and West. For reliable Information as to routes, rates, tickets, time, etc., apply In person or by letter to Jf. «. EON DUR,\NT. Agent Ohio & Mississippi lVy, Washington, Ind. Or J. «. CHANDLER, Trav. Pass. Agt., . . _ Vincennes, Indiana. W. W. PEABODY, W. B. 8HATTUC, Pres’t and Gen. Man. Gen. Pass. Agt. CINCINNATI, t> BE SURE AND TAKE THE Louisville A gt Louis ^ir-Line [Louisville, Evansville A St. Louis R’y.] WHEN YOU OO t or T7v7“est, THE GREAT SHORT LINE _ ill the principle Cities of the Hast, and making direct connections at St. Louis with trains for all parts In MISSOURI. NEBRASKA, KANSAS, COLORADO. TEXAS, IOWA. And the Great West and North West. Trains arriving at Louisville at 6:46 p. ra„ make direct connections with trains onC. A O. for STAUNTON, RICHMOND, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK, „ WHITESULPHER SPRINGS, and all principle cities of the east. EXPRESS GOING EAST. Leave Oakland. 2:45 pm Arrive Louisville.—7:10pm EXPRESS GOING WEST. Le&veOaklnnd.12:50 pm 12:47 am Arrive St. Louis' .. 7:56 pm 8:00 am All trains run on Central Standard Time. SkS"" Trains 3 and 4 have Pullman Palace sleeping cars between St. Louis and Louisville. The notice of Emigrants is especially invited to the following advantage offered by this line: This Is the shortest line to St. Louts. This line connects at St. Louis with Union Depot with trains of all roads leading West, Northwest and Southwest. All trains run SOLID between Louisville and St. Louis. For full information concerning routes, rates, Ac., call upon or write to Geo. F. Evans, Geo. W. Cruris, Receiver A Gen. Man. Cheif Clerk Pass. Dpt, J. F. HURT,Oakland City, Agent K. A 8t.L. R’y.2:32 am 7:66 am ... . !■e*.

JeffersoovUle, Madison & Indianapolis, ISHSET TiTyrE.) North as follows: CtSTRAt STANDARD TIM*. So. 5 Indianapolis Stall...f ito.1 Chicago Express.; . teturninc arrive at ijiulavIJh) asfollows: *DuHy -fRally except Sunday. TsdasNos. 1 and 7connect at Indianapolis foal 8 and &going-North and Nos. 4 and 3 ng Booth, connect at Columbus tar points