Pike County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 10, Petersburg, Pike County, 15 July 1886 — Page 2

Pike County Democrat. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Mi VIM® **»•« * INOFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CCOTY. [ Entered at the PnstofKce at Petersburg, tnd., fhr transmUslomjthrougfc the malls us second class matter.] .•—iTKtUJS OF Si nSCKlPTlOX. 1 f paid In advance — ..%! it If paid within thirty days. . 1 oh 1 f paid wil hln the year..,.. l 7a Jf paid after expiration of year .,i 2 OQ No paper sent out of tho county unless paid n advance. Persons scndlna us a club of five, with (6.25, will receive the paper free for one year. (4a)" The Pike County Democrat has the Urvest circulation of on; newspaper published tn Pike Count)'! Advertisers will make a note of this fart! Thursday, July 15,1886. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Representative, I.KVI THOMPSON. For fieri., joir>i \v. McCarty, For Auditor, AI.HURT K. EDWARDS For Sheriff, WII.1,1AM J. SHRODE. For Treasurer, FREDRICK H. POETKKR. For Surveyor, JOSJAIl MORTON, par Coroner, JOSEPH E. BOW.MAN. For Commissioner, First District, SaMUKE AMOS. For Commissioner, Third District, OUltARD IE OVEUBECK. Democratic County Central Committee. Committeemen. Townships. : Jetlbrson—(dwell pree.Eofnyette Traylor. —Algiers pree, .. Klehard Arnold. Washington—l'ctoraburg pree Dan. ('. Ashby. —Alford pree .. I,. R.Hargrave —Hawkins' pree Josiah Morton Madison--Joseph I* Harrison. Clay ....... .A F. Ktme. Patoka—Arthur pree, .H. J, Wtgas. —Winslow pree ., ,,C. W. Young. Monroe—Pleirsautvlile pree.H. B. Shively. —Arcada ;preo . .Joseph Rosa. I.ogan. . Peter R. Miller. Eoekhart—Pikeville pree Daniel Davis. —Stendal pree.John Duckworth. Mat'Um... v4.P. C. Abbott!. Ch At bm as H. J AYiggs; p. o. address, Art hur. Srpuktarv C. W. Young; « Winslow.

t Central Committee Meeting. Notice is hereby given that the Democratic Central Committee of Pike county will moot at Petersburg!, on Saturday, August 7, 1886—the same date as tho Senatorial convenj tion. Every jmomber of the committee.is requested to bo present. II.iJ. Wjggs, Chairman. C. AY. Young, Secretary. Senatorial Convention. The Democracy of tho Senatorial district composed of Pike and Knox counties, will meet in delegate convention at Petersburg, on Saturday, August 7, 18$(i, for the purpose .of nominating a candidate for Senator for said district. < H.& \Vtuus, • Chairman Pike Co. Con. Com.. -4 James Emison, Chairman Kr.ox Co. Cen^Com There are 1,021,80-1 tenant farmers in the United States. Ixm.vxAuoi.is is making an efl'ort to hold an exposition next fall. Organize the Democracy in solid phalanx for the coming campaign. Coxokess Is sustaining tho presiident's vetoes of fraudulent pension bills. Tub AVifys and Means Committee of the House lias reported adversely on Mr. ItandaU's tariff bill. Pkohiiutiox*, under the now law, Jigs gone into atl'cct at Atlanta, (ia„ and the jug will now be found in the cellar. , j_ Laboring men all over the country are beginning to see how a high tariff has enriched the manufacturer and Hot aided tire laborer one particle. The gubernatorial tight in Maine is between Blaine’s man. Bod well, a wealthy monopolist, and a Democratic soldier, who is a poor man. Mark the diflerence j AViu. that Democratic statesman, Hon. Joseph E. McDonald, go into the Cabinot? Is now ono of the great questions. No abler or better man could be found In the whole country.

The Vincennes Weekly Sun has completed the eighty-second year of its existence and starts off in the eighty-third year with brightor hopes tlian ever. May it1 shine “forever and a dav.” * . BBsasssasaBas “Fusion for office only,“is the campaign cry. Independent Republicans and Nationals know this. They hate to sacrifice their party principles aud vote a fusion ticket to give a few selfish leaders the offices. Run IIarhison, l>ear Sir7 Did you not say the Nationals were idiotits ami ought to he in the insane asylumf How do ypn expect the Nationals in fchia county to support the Republican candidate for Representative, who would, if elected, vote to return you to the United states Senate? The music of the Republican organ (the News) is uot as full of symphony as that which the former Republican organ (the Prose) has furnished during campaigns. But may lie the Nows furnishes the musie cheap, ami gives more of it, making tip in ijuan ti»y what it lacks in quality. Pension Aoent Zolunukr has .fust-pakh to Napoleon McPherson, of Lake comity, back pensions amouiUing to $10,281.90 Air permanent disability occassioned by rheumatism ' contracted during the service. Remember thl> hi a Democratic administration. Fraudulent pensions must lie kept off the rolls, and honest ones allowed. Let the good work go on, ' ' +■ 1*

REPUBLIC ANJPYMMID. Favors Civil Service Reform—When I he Plrty has gone out of Power. Pretends Great Love for Soldiers, “but Passes Thom By” in Conventions, Talks of Homes for Settlers, but gives Lands to Grabbing Railroads. Friend (?) of the Laboring Man, while Advocating all Monopolies. For a Revision of the Tariff in 1884— Strong against it in 1886. Proaches Economy, but Votes Large Subsidies, in the Senate. Prates about Soldiers not being Pensioned by tho Democracy When more have been Grouted Pensions iu last Six Months Than tho Republicans ever Granted in Twice the Time. The Republicans Profess Everything under the Sun— Their Protensions and* Platforms are made up of WIND! ‘•You can ill affortf to abuse the present Board of County Commissi oners—especially so when they do their duty. They are men of influence and if they once make up thoir minds to “get even” with Knight and his lying attacks, the Republican majorities at the next election will be such that the Democrat will receive no county printing whatever.” The above is an extract from a long particle in last week’s News. Of course it was expected that the News man would praise “the horse that carries him over tho stream.” Tho Commissioners have made him donations of $50.00 jaf tho people’s money, and lie would bo a base ingrate if he did not defend them when they are criticised for doing so. But we copy tho extract to lot Democrats see what is taken for granted bv Republicans, should they secure the Board of Commissioners. Harrell says, in that event “the Democrat would receive no county printing whatever.” We do not expect it would. We never knew a Republican Board to givo the printing they controlled to a Democratic paper. But our Democratic Commissioners are more liberal. They do not only give(,their printing to both the Republican papers here, but they pay one of thorn for all advertising tho editor chooses to copy from another paper, without any authority or law whatever;

The only true test of a partisan after all is the Jeffersonian principle applied to Its fullest meaning with the addition: lias he fought with the party during its adversity > j— [Jeffersonville Times. The voters of any party always support a partisan mere heartily than a half bleed, Mugwump or Independent. It is human nature to do so. A man tv ho is not openly and squarely for his party, who does not stay with it and tight for it during adversity as well as prosperity, has no claim what-, ever on that party for honor and po4 sition. Half-breeds, Mugwumps, Inf dependents and flue-weather i>omoerats may do well enough in the minority, but they have no plaeo in the majority as public officials.—Madison Herald. The above is good advice, and true as gospel. It will hold good in eounty politisfasr'Wel) as state. In a speoeh delivered in New York Monday Hon. Samuel J. Manila)) said: “Without any change in legislation, the revenues of the government have been increased $30,000,000 by economical management, $15,000,000 have been cut off from expenditures, and the Government is now $28,000,000 better off for Democratic administration. I assert that the administration of the Treasury Department by Daniel Manning will compare favorably with that of Hami lton or Gallatin.” ' ]< The people are beginning .to realise that this country is Democratic and is going to remain Democratic for at least a generation to come. It cost Lawrence county $85000 to maintain the poor during the past year. It also required a little over $1,000 to square off the “sjieoiae” bills for the same length of time So says the Commissioners' annual report,— Mitchell Commercial. “A Philadelphia lawyer” can’t tell, from tho (so called) report of the Commissioners of Pike county, how much was paid to maintain tho poor or what any of the ntonoy expended was paid for. The only tiling the report shows is that $&),759.50 was received, and $61,828.36 expended. We think the object of flic Jaw requiring that the reports bo published is that it he people may see what their money is paid for.

Tue llookriire, Ind., Tribune (a Republican paper) points to the following historical facts: The argument that Cleveland's election caused the hard times would all bo very well if said J'times” had only waited till after Cleveland's election. But they didu’t. They began in ’83, and were One of the causos of Cleveland’s success. Unfortunately,, neither Democrats nor Republicans can help the mutter at present. The mischief was done years ago, and some time must elapse before there can be any groat improvement. Hew Honest Pensions are Treated. During the fiscal year just closed, the pension oflieo (with its force of clerks very largely reduced as compared with two years ago) issued 87,422 pension certificates—o larytr numbet' by 6,721 than were ever issued be~ /ore in oue year. In the mouth of dune the number of pension certificates was 10,37.-). Gen. Black evidently understands the pensiou busiucss thoroughly. A standing antidote far poisoning by poison-oak, ivy, ate., k to take a handfull of quicklime, dfeolvo in water, let it stand half an hour, then paint the poisoned parts with it. Three or four applications, it is said will cure the most aggravated eases.

the press* ‘Doodle,” T«k Democrat of last week made a» un. justifiable attack ou the Board of Commissioners. Of cuurae it la not our purpose to fight the battles of Democratic officials, but when they are at toe ted eimplv because they refuse to be used as tools for boodle purposes the Press will tlefeml them. The sole cause of this attack ou the Commissioners by the Democrat is on account of their refusal to comply with tho boodle demands. We are reliably informed that the editor of the Democrat presented a written order to the Commissioners for them to sign and endorse directing that the Auditor’s and Treasurer's reports be published in the Pike Co, Democrat. That the aforesaid editor, at the time of-presenting this document to the Board, stated that it was their duty to make this order and that J. H. O’Neals, of Washington, hiut told him that if they made such an order that the editor of the Press and Auditor might raise all the racket they wanted to that it would do no good. Instead of making the order as demanded by the editor of the Democrat they made a report of their own ami ordered It published in the Democrat. Had they complied with the demands of tho editor of the Democrat, it would have cost the county over one hundred dollars to have had the reports'published. The cost of publishing tlie report they did make will not cost the county more than two dollars. Tims R is easily seen why the Democrat attaeted the Commissioners.—Press. Did any one ever see so much “cheek” in one paragraph 1 It is as full of falsehood as it is “cheeky,” as will be readily observed when the reader is informed of the fads. Tho Democrat made no “nnjustiflablo attack on the Board of Commissioners” “because the r refused to be used as tools for boodle purposes.” We criticised their action in allowing an illegal claim, and they were told by us that it was illegal, long before they decided regarding the publication of their Juno reports. Now, as to the “boodle demand,” tho Press refers to; We asked the Commissioners to have printed in the Democrat tho Juno reports of the receipts and the disbursements of the various funds. These reports have been published annually ever since the oldest officer in the court-house can remember. Tho Pressbas published these reports year after year, and was allowed by liepublican and Democratic boards, sums ranging from $100 to $130. According to the Press it could legally secure this sum year after year for publishing these< June reports, but when they were to be published in the Democrat (according to the party method of giving patronage) it was a “boodle demand!” Was it a “boodle demand” when the Press published these reports?

At im; uuu t'ifi w viv \ uij; umi the law when they published (in the Press) those reports year after year up to this time, then the law is not complied with when that precedent is departed from and they are not published, as has been done this year. If the officers are doing* their duty in withholding the itemized reports of the receipts and the disbursements, then the Commissioners am] Auditors in every other county in the State are wrong, for you can scarcely pick up a county paper that does not contain these “June reports.” The Press attempts to make the im pression that we desired to “gouge” the treasury for $100. We did not ask that any precedent be departed from in publishing these reports, but only asked to be given what hail been published (and paid for) in the Progs year after year, as said reports are also published in other county papers in Indiana. The Press, in its innermost soul, knows that its insinuations are deceptive and false. Further, when the editor of the Press says we asked the Commissioners to ordei• publi0ed in our paper advertising (known as the Juno reports) which had not been published in his paper, and in other lndiana^paper, he falsities, pure and simile,anit-hi^ knows it! We simply asked for what precedent entitles us to, aud ho one knows that better than Jeremiah Wright G'ladish. (ile told the writer so in private conversation.) As to the Commissioners placing an oialer on the record regarding the June reports we wjp briefly state : That last year there was a “legal dispute” as to whether the Commissioners or the Auditor controlled the publication of these reports, Acting, on t head vice of a prominent attorney, we secured a copy of the reports from the Commissioners, and the Auditor furnished the Press a copy, both papers published them, aud after considerable argument by attorney, the Board paid each paper one half legal rates for their publication. An attorney for the Press at that time stated to the board that if an order had been spread on the record, stating that said reports should be published in a certain paper, it would end all controversy. During a conversation with the writer the Commissioners said they intended to act on. this advice, and thus settle the dispute. Tiie Press may as well eonfine itself to the truth in this matter. Its false statements will deceive no one who knows the facts.

“Why do you hare an interrogation point to your political character?'— Jefll'Abbott, in last work’s Press. We would gently remind Mr. Abbott that it was on account of a very large ‘interrogation point’ lo his political character that caused hundreds of Democrats to refuse to vote for him and caused his defeat at the recent convention. The trouble with Mr. Abbott is that he is so fearful of Republican criticism that he is afraid to do a Democrat justice; but he has voted to pay Republicans’claims without even inspecting them. He told us, in the presence of another gentleman, that he allowed, Mr. Gladishes claim without knowing what it was for, and that it ho had inspected it he would have refused it. He refused to allow, the Democratic Recorder for a desk he was compelled to have placed in that office, but at the same term of court, voted to allow a Republican more than double the price of the desk for work that he had voluntarily performed,, “without shadow of law.” The people may lie deceived onoo, but they seldom ebaet a man like this to office the second time. In a letter Mr. Gladstone save it will be impossible to proceed with Rrittsh legislation until the Irish question is settled.

READ THE RECORD Of the Democratic Administration On Pensioning Union Soldiers-•Repub-lican Ides Nailed by Wen. Springer In a Very Able Speeeh. Since the President vetoed a number of fraudulent pension bills, the Republican press have been endeavoring to prove that the Democratic admininistration is opposed to granting pensions to Union soldiers. Ac extract from a speeeh delivered by Win. M. Springer, of Illinois, in the House of Representatives, July 8, 1886, shows how utterly false are the statements of tho Republican press and members of that party. We quote as follows, that every citizen, soldier and civilian, may read and know who rewarded the soldiers with pensions. Gou. Springer said: “Gentlemen of the other side of the chamber have taken advantage of the discussion to attack the President and the Democratic party and to charge that they were opposed to granting pensions, nothing could be farther from the truth. During the entire eight years of General Grant’s administration only 542 private pension bills were granted. During the Forty-seventh Congress, which was Republican in both branches, only 151 private pension bills were passed. During the last or Forty-eighth Congress, which contains a majority of Democrats in the House, and when the gentleman from Indiana (Mr. Matson) was chairman of the Committee on Invalid Pensions, there were 552 of such hills passed and became laws; and dur

uig tins congress, siucu December last, Congress had passed 6G5 private pension bills, of which about live hundred aud seventy-five had either heen signed by President Cleveland or had become laws without his action. * * Thirty-three more had passed and become laws during his administration np to this time than were passed during the eight years of Grant's administration Mr. Abbott, a Word With You! Jeff Abbott publishes a card in the Press last week, over the nom tie plume of “A Democrat” in which lie insinuates that we were never informed that Harrell showed them (the ! commissioners) a decision of the Su- | preme Court, with the evident intention of influencing them to allow’ him pay for printing that ho had voluntarily copied from the other papers, w ithout any law or authority from any one. For the benefit of Mr. Abbott wo will say that we were informed of this matter by two responsible persons, one a Democrat and the other a Republican, who were present at the time, and they both expressed the belief that it was fear of a personal attack in the News that caused the bill to be allowed. Let that be as it may, one thing is certain, somethin; did influence Mr. Abbott to change his mind, for- ho told lus positively, and otl ers in our presence, that he would not agree to allow that bill, or pay for any other voluntary work. AVc clip the following extract from his card: Hut the most contemptible part of the above article is, not that it is false, hut that he trumped up this dirty falsehood to gratify his anger because he could not "l>ull-doze" the Commissioners into allowing him to print the June reports of the Auditor and Treasurer, a proceeding that is entirely without shadow of law and whioli would have cost the county oyer $100.00. Failing to bull-doze the Board lie said to them; "This Board is no better than a Republican Board," and that he would "blow them no” in Ids miner

In reply to the above we Mill say that eve r sinc&Mr. Abbott has been a member of'the Board he has voted to pay a Republican paper for publishing these-reports, and their publieaIion has never cost tho county less than $100.00. If allowing us to print the June reports is “a proceeding that is entirely without shadow of law,” how was it lawful to pay Mr. Gladish, Mr. Ilarrell, Mr. Krebs and every other Republican editor that ever published a paper in Petersburg for printing them. If insisting that a Democratic Board of Commissioners should give tho printing they control to a Democratic paper, especially when that paper preposes to charge only one hnH what they had been paying tt Republican paper for the same work, is trying to bull-dose the Board, wo plead guilty, and repeat again, that a Democratic Board that does business in that way, is ‘‘no better than a Republican Board,” and ought to be “blown up” in all tho papers. Tub editor of the Ukmocrat Is lighting the Commissioners because they kept his hands out of the County Treasury to the amount of over one hundred dollars.—Press. Ah! is that so. They have been paying yon from one bund ml to one hundred and thirty dollars each year for publishing the “June reports.’’ But when we insist that a Democratic Board of Commissioners controlled the publication of thoso reports and that they should be given to the Democrat we are denounced as trying to get our hands in the County Treasury. We wore not as hoggish as you, however, we were willing to divide, and proposed to publish them for one half thoamouut they had been paying yon, so if the reports had been given to us wo would not have succeeded iu “getting our hands in the County Treasury” more thau one half as deep as the Democratic Board of Commissioners have permitted yon to thrust your paw for the past several years.

I Have Tried It. Dear Doctor:—I have tried your medicine, and believe that any one who in troubled with Cough, Hoarseness or Lame ness about the chest or lungs can not well afford to l>e without White Wine of Tar Syrup. Your thankful friend Rev. G. w l'ATTtsos, Pastor St. Charles M. K Church. St. Charles, Iowa. From Elk Mills, Missouri. Dr. C. I>. W a it nek—Dear Sir: This is to certify that. I have used nearly a bottle of your While Wine of Tar Syrup, and lean safely and conscientiously recommend it to anv person as the best medicine I have ever used for throat and lung diseases, and if it cost tlve dollars a bottle I would keep it on hand if 1 was able. ■ Thankfully, vonrs truly, Elper T. StkphkSs. Striped silk skirts are worn with over dresses of wool. A Captain’s Fotunate Discovery. Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying between Atlantic .City and N. Y., had been troubled with a cough so that he was uuable to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It not only gave him instant relief, but allayed the extreme soreness in his breast. Ilia chiidrcu were similarly affected and a single dote had the same happy effect. Dr. King's New Discovery is now the staudard remedy in the Coleman household and on board the schooner. Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy at Adams & Son’s Drug Store. Tickling the nose is said to assuage a hiccough. * NEW HARNESS® -}ANDtSaddle Shop! C. BAUM, Proprietor. —Informs the public that he bos opened a— lmmstmg® In the room formerly occupied by FRANK mi.DKRRACK, Near the Corner of Eighth & Main Sts., ami will always keep on lvand a lull ami complete stock of FIRST-CLASS GOODS! -IN I1IS LINEREPAIEIK Gr DONE PROMPTLY AND AT Reasonable Prices. Ills prices are VERY LOW and ho asks for a liberal share of the public patronage. C. BAUM, - Petersburg, Ind.

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PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM (ho popular favorite for dressing the hair. Hectoring color when pray, and preventing l>undrutr. It cleanses the sculp, stops the hair falling, and is sure to pleaso. 80c, and *1.00 at Druggists.

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for Infants and Children.

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„_cores CoUe, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrheas, Eructation, Kills Worms, Gives sleep, anil pruiugfM WUhoutlajurious mortlcatloa. dl

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The Hartman Acme Caster This.Coulter is readily adjusted to tit my sijjo plow iteatn. ami to suit land of •enter or side draft plow of any make >r roust ruction, right or left hand. The hub and axial Urtt can not wear, ami die Journals and bearings arc extremely naru, conical and removable. Ti»e Acme can be rigged to any plow in two to five minutes time; is strong md durable, and altogether the best .'uniter in the market. C. a. KASTMAN, Patentee anti Sole Manufacturer, VjNCENNES, InD.

We are the only Implement Store in town that carries the BUCKEYE and EMPIRE Harvesting 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. & T7\7ThJLte * BERGEN’S CITY DRUG STORE® IS TI1E PLACE TO BUY PAINTS,WALL PAPER' Window Shades, Everything to Beautify Homes. Foil Line of Drugs, Medicines, &c.,<k SEE STOCK ! LEARN PRICES !

OliAN'I) TO BUY r

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry! Prices on nil goods cut down to the lowest notch to suit the hard times. BUY! NOW IS THE TIME! SALEM P. HAMMONA At the City Drug Store. T Remember the Place.

Railroad-:-Tlme-:-Ta'bl63. Evansville & Indianapolis Railroad. Taking Kffcet Sunday. March 21, 1SSC. going Milan. STATIONS. No. 1«. Kvausville Jiri'i a m *• Somerville 10:i« sl m “ Oakland City. U>::iHa m “ Peteisburg , ll:tHain Arr. Washington 12:10 |> m going sot Til. STATIONS. No.!». Dep. Washington. 1:4n j. n> •* Petersburg 2:33 p m “ Oakland t'itv. 3:01 p m “ Somerville a:15put Arr. Kvansville 4:15 pm _ Hu. 11 [south; arrives at t»:53a. ui.uimI No. 12 [north] at It sat p. m. Trains run daily except Smulav, connect, ing with trains east and west ottO. A M.at Washington. (i. .1. (TBA.MMKU, fieneral Passenger Agent. Ho. as. 5:50 p lit Titanin S-.20 a in 9:35 a m 11:20 a ut No. 27. 12:30 p m 2:33 p m 4 :oo p iu 4:30 p m t:2t)p m EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE R R. t ONDKNSi:i» TABI.t: OF T1KK. rjMK t AIU>, IN KKFKt'T OCT. II. 1*85. him? =»= •= » ^ 33333* iliillsiSSS f - ~ » ■g-g-g'rsrr- -i iiilyillL'... r. £i ■= •= 3 3 e 5 333 = 3.33 7't!* ** * I *r' rJ 1* ^ ~ J 333333-5 ^3 33 3 * ~ - = = = {f7 =3332* •BVS-swa £ 33535 ' l« imm? 3J_5_ ======= cs =333333 c; J5.-.-T-I r.r .> fe's'Sb'ilSSr.bs tgtSSSSS « 535555=533 Train No.Heaves Terre Haute at 3:20 p. m. and arrives in Kvansville at 7.-15 p. m train No. 8 leaves Kvansville at lO.-.'W) a. m. and arrives in Terre Haute at 2:25 p ni. Trains 5 and «daily with sleeper between Nashville and Chicago, Trains 3 and 4 daily with sleeping cars between Kvansville < lueago and Kvansville and Indianapolis. Irsfins 2 and 1 daily with through Bullet coach between Kvansville and Indianapolis. Tniius!), 1,21,21 daily except Sunday.

THE OLD RELIABLE O. Sz ZLdl. OHIO AX'D MISSISSIPPI. 1*0 pillar Tbrouarli Hnnlvnud Direct Ital Line to nil i'oiiits East "'sTsTest. Fast Time, lt»*st Accommodations am! Sure I'ouii**c!ioas In I’uiun Dtpats. A TIIIIEE DAILY TKA1KS i EACH WAY UKTWKKN ^ Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis, __ Stopping at Way Points. Luxuriant. 1‘urlur far!, on all Day Trains. 1‘alare Sleeping t ars on all Muht Trains. FISK BAY IOUIIKS OX ALL TKAIXS. TRAINS AIDING EAST: Stations. Aeeom- Day Ntght East mod’n Kxp. Kxp. Exp. •a- St. Louis T -'oV.am *ij0Qani*7 Wpm *S0»pm ** * Min. s l-sim Hi Warn ll^lpni H)21nm “ Olney.. It) llam It Mam lO .THpn; U idpm “ V ince tin's 1210pm Idudpm It.Vtam id.Yutm W ash’ton. Id.itipm I::i>ihu idA'mnt Iddpm Mitchell.. ddspm d4Tpm didam dldum “ Seymour I tvtpin :uspm ;i Idam Lidam 44 N.Vernon 1 Aipm I iljim -) Ida in 1 -77:011 ArCincinnutt I 'tljuu U.Ajmt TtHiam Tdsuu “ Louisvltu-. G SOpm (i ti.Viaiu ti.Yiam TRAINS GOING WEST: Lv t'ineinu'ti yti attain \sl.'oun *7 unpin *$00;>m " N. Vernon !i Irtnu l(i::7am t» Idpin lttdBpm “ Seymour S Ram I infant 1015pm II odpm 41 Mltehell.. II ntiam ldiilpm IKIGpm II loam Wasli’ton. Id .5l)am I tdpm I Adam douaiu “ Vtneenn’s 150pm d input dL'utm d.Vtum “ Olney- d.Vlpm St'ipni a 1.5am 44 t siin I Lipm -I fkipni r.ttoam ■’>dtam ArSt.Louls Tddpm BtOpm 7Houm 7 Ilium Through Sleeping Car AeeoaiotMiwts io Cincinnati, Louisville, Pittsburg, Washington, Baltimore, Hew York, St. Louis, Cairo, New Orleans, unit till Intermeiliute Points. For Emigrants anit I .ami Sis-kers, thc44t>. A M.” la the Shortest and tjulckcsi route ami provides ttie la's! aeeompdations. The t). A M. Is the only line running a sleeping ear of any description between CINCINNATI and S’hl.OlTIS. Close and sure connections in Union JVpots at alt terminal points for the East and W est. For reliable information tts to routes, rates, tickets, time, etc., apple in iM't'stm or hv letter to E. II. noNUVKANt, Agent Ohio & Mississippi K’v. ■FA Washington, lml. IW. Cn.UDLKR, Trav. Pass, Agt., Vincennes. Indiana. W. PEABODY, XV. B. SHATTUC, 1‘lvs't and Gen. Man. lie’.;. l*ass. Act. CINCINNATI, O Or

BE SURE AM> TAKE THE Louisville & St- L°nis Air Lille [LosIbvIIIo, Evansville A St. Louis R’y.] WHO YOU GO East or T^Test, THK GREAT SHORT LINK To nil the principle Cities of the Hast, amt making direct connections at St. Louis with trains fl>r all parts in MISSOURI. NEBRASKA, KANSAS. { COLOR A HO, TEXAS, IOWA. A ml tlw-Urvut West ami N orth West. Train* arriving at Louisville at B:tt p. m„ make tlireet eonneetluns with trains onC.jc o.fnr STAUNTON, RICHMOND, WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE, PH ILADKLUH1A NEW YORK, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ami all principle cities of tlie east. EXPRESS GOING EAST. Leave Oak la ml 2:15 pm 2:52 ant Arrive Louisville.7:10pm 7:00 am EXPRESS GOING WEST. Leave Oak lan«l 12:50pm 12:47 am Arrive St. Louis 7:55 pm tt:00am AH trtklns run on Central standard Time. {fcdf* Trains Sand4 have Pnllstan Palace Sleeping ears between St. Louis and Louisville. The notice of Emigrants is especially Invited to the lollowing advantage offered bv tills line: This is the shortest line to St. Louts. This line eonmvts at SI. Louis with Union Cep*a with trains of all rands leading West, Northwest aud Southwest. All trains run SOl.ll) between Louisville and St. Louis. ® For full in form at ion 'concerning routes, rates, Ac., call upon or write to Gv.o. F. Evans, Gko. W. Curtis, Receiver A Gen. Man. Chelf.Clerk Pass. lint. J. F. HURT. Oakland City, _ -Agent L., E. A St. I,, lt’y. ■Jeffersonville, Madison & Indianapolis, ISSOBT LXXTE.1 Schedule us ErrtfT Nov. 2ft, 1883. Trains depart from Lovisyiiae, Kv., going North us follows; CENTRAL STANDARD TIME. No. 5 Indianapolis Mail 25:45a in No. 1 Chicago Express *7:40 a in No. 3 Indianapolis Express +2:50 pm No. 7 Chicago East Line *7:20 pm Returning arrive at lsmlsvtlle os follows: No. 10 Soutliern Express 47 35 a m No. 4 Louisville Express M2 00am No. 2 Louisville Mall • 47 15pm *10 451 No. 0 Louisville Express *10 45pin ‘Daily 4Dally except Sunday. r Tr,.ll\s K?s-1 and 7 connect at Indianapolis for St. l.ouis. Nos. :t and 5 going North and Nos. 4 anil 2 going South, connect at Columbus for points «m Cambridge City and Madison Branches. No.a going South and No. i going North have through coaches and parlor carahetween Louisville and Chicago without change. No. 10 going South and No. 7 going North have through coaches and elegant new palace sleeping ears between Chicago add Louisville without change. For time tables, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and further Information regarding the running of trains, apply to C. 11. Haokkty or T. Underwood. ,,,,,,, Ticket Agents, Dmtsvllle. Ky. JAMES McCREA, E. A. FORD, Gen. Manager, ’ Gen. l*ass.*A Tkt".*Aa*., Ptttsbmg, pa. Pittsburg, Pa, ii. r. Bering. Ahs't flen’l Pass. Agt., ■ 'htnapalis, Imliana. IctWin