Pike County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 27, Petersburg, Pike County, 18 November 1886 — Page 2

Pile County Democrat. IS8VK SERVER ERY THURMIiAY. OFFICIAL !*A1*K* OP THE POCKTY. J. !<• HIOl'ST.X' * . Proprietor. T. A. BYNVM, ..... Editor. {Entered at the lhurfoffice at Petersburg, lud. for transmission Unotfii the mails as secoiid class matter.] TERMS ©K Kl HKt'KimOK. If psU1 In advance.$1 35 If paid within thirty day*.. 1 SO J f pa Id within tho year... t 75 If paid after expiration of year.2 00 No paper sent out of the county unless paid p advance. Persons sending ns a club of five, with 26.25, will receive the paper free for one ycur. ADVERTISIXU RATES AM). RULES. i mot IS mo. $ 2 00 8 8 »'■ 8 OO 5 00 i Of'I 8 00 5 not » oo «oo! n oo 10 ooi;« oo is ool ;»«« tyear i 5 00 10 00 12 00 hi OO 20 0O 40 00 80 00 Advertisements may be changed quarterly without extra charge. Bills payable quarterly. The price of legal advertising Is fixed by law, a- d advertisements of this character will be charged legal rates. Advertisements ordered out liefore expiration of contract will be charged transient rules. All transient notices or advertisements must be paid for in advance. All electrotype or stereotype advertisements must be on solid metal bases, as no wooden basis will bo Inserted. Announeemehts of candidates: For corporation and township offices, 82.00; for county offices, 8-j.OO; district offices, $10.00. Advertisements and business locals not marked with number of insertions required will be published until ordered out, and charged accordingly. For sia-elal position, 10 per ceat. extra. Iareal notices In special column, 5 cents per line; local notices Interspersed with news matter, lOecuts par line. Obituaries, wedding notices, lists of wedding or birthday preseuls, or resolutions erf condolence, exceeding ten lines, will be chargcd Scents per Hue. Temperance and church notices, for festivals, etc., or any natlee that oertatns to mon-ey-rnnklug, 5 rents per tine each Insertion.

Eg* The Pike Co.etj Democrat has the Urk»«l rtrcaUtloa of »njr aewspaper pahllskci la Pik) Coast)'! Advertiser* will make a sole of tl.li fhet! Thursday, Nov. 18, 1886. Business (hilures last week, 231. i. The Indiana Legislature is Democratic. ° Tue gallant Captain Nelson led the State ticket. The people of Indiana havo enough of Dudleyism. The Prohibition vote is increasing all over the country. The official returns show Hovey’s plurality to be 1,357. - Oen. Hovsy is mentioned as a candidate for Coveruor. Two Democratic majority on joint ballot in the Legislature. Congressman Bynx m’s majority in the Seventh district is 1,8181. There will be merry music in the Indiana Legislature this winter. Indiana has had more politics to the square inch than any State in the Union. ’ _ Democrats will partake of Thanksgiving turkey with almost as much rest as ever.

Gen. Sherman says that ho never in his life has voted, uor does he expect to reform,_ The United States Senate will ho practieallv a tie between the Democratic and Republican parties. New Jersey will send a Democratic United States Senator in place of a Republican. Ditto California. It was a Democratic house that passed a bill legalising the incorporation of National Trades Unions. ' I ■ ■■■ . C In the? House eighteen Democratic ■majority, and tho Senate a tie, practically—tho showiug is iudecd good for Democrats._ The United States district, attorney for Rhode Island has brought suit against the Riverside Oswego Mills for importing foreign labor; Let tho good work go on. The people chose a Democratic Legislature, but the Republican schemers and* boodle-distributors will attempt to steal what they didn’t buy on election day. It was a Democratic house that passed a bill prohibiting the important tion and immigration of foreigners and aliens under contract or agree mint to perform labor in the United States. __ Hon. John II. O’Nkill’s majority In the Second Congressional district is 1,939. Mr. O'Xeall is one of the braincst men in Indiana, and the Second district will have great cause to ‘feel proud of its distinguished Representative. Robert L Mackey, elected to tho r Legislature from Knox, Gibson and Vanderbtjrg counties, is a Green-back-Democrat, but was on the Republican jtipket. lie represented tho it boring element, and received a largo major! ty—!>2<i9. In discussing the Scmuorship the names of the following gentlemen are connected therewith r McDonald, ]tiblack, Turpie, Bynum and IIoln an. The election of a Republican Lieuteunut-Govcruor forces Gov. ‘ Gray out of tile race. The Boston Post says: “At a New Haven voting precinct, on Tuesday, 2?ovembor, 2d a hen walked in and laid an egg on tho floor. It in supposed tl at the egg contained cue-of the cl tokens that politicians count before they are hatched.” It is said that Hon. Joseph Stubblefield will vote for II011. ~W. R. Gardiner, of Washington, tor Speaker of the Indiana House. Ur. Gardiner is a polished and talented gentleman, a well-posted parliamentarian; a man thoroughly equipped for Speaker and would grace tho position. Jf a Republican is to be Speaker, Judge Gaudluer is our choice.

FINDING IT OUT. “The Democracy of the country,” says tho Evansville Courier, “is just beginning to get its eyes open to the fact that the party wou a splendid victory in the recent elections, If a Presidential election had taken place this year, the Democratic candidate would have been elected by only one less majority in tiie electoral college that was givcu to Cleveland two years ago.” “The beautiful snow” which fell here on last Friday and Saturday reminds us of that popular and very excellent poem of the above quoted title; Thore is something beautifully poetic in the snow, but when it is only true to those above want itsconsideration becomes a matter of regret. A snow storm touches the heart'-strings of the poor and the rich so unlike. There are those of this world whoso improvidence comes from surrounding circumstances and here ditary traits. It seems impossible for them to be anything else than poor. To them, winter is tho sum of all their sorrow. They wish it was one continuous summer. They deserve our sympa thies for humanity’s sake. It is no wonder our Savior, whose sympathies and quick and generous seusibilities completely readied them, promised them the, “larger slice over on the other shore.” But the poor should receive care here. Let their wants bo supplied by tho generous people.

You have worked* faithfully, managed well, lived temperately and acquired a moderate property, as every one will in this country who pursues the like course of lite. The other mau hasn’t been willing to work patiently and live carefully, as you have done; consequently he has nothing, aud is of the opiniou that you have gained and undue advantage, which he wauts the law to adjust in his favor. This is socialism, so-called. It is based on the theory that you are not entitled to the possession and fruits of what you have earned and saved; or at least that the fellow who has earned little and saved nothing is entitled to share with yon; and the notion that this can bo done oquitably and justly through government interference is what is meant by the so-called socialistic movement in politics. The Republicans owe much to the stav-at homo Democrats, as will be seen by the following; “The total Democratic vote for Governor in 1885 in Indiana was 245,140; this year the total Democratic vote is 229,000 a loss of 16,000. The total Republican vote for Governor in 1884 was 237,74S; this year it is 232,269, a loss of ouly 5,000. The total Prohibition vote in 1884 was 3,868; this year it is 9,000 a gaiu of about 5,000. The Greeubackers had 8,338 in 1884; this year they got 4,584, a loss of about 4,4)00. The Republican candidats for LietR. Governor this year has about 2,800 majority, or about one-fifth of the number of Democrats who failed to vote this year.”

Local contemporaries need uot disturb themselves about the Democrat or its proprietor. This paper is in its seventeenth year; is au established institution; aud will continue business at the old stand. The job patronage keeps the employes very busy, and new subscribers are being added to our list. The Democrat editor has consistently advocated that which is for the welfare of the poople, and, in a party sense, has fought battles against great odds. Confident of being right, doing his duty, going forward and attending to his own business (wherever he may cast his lot)— the carping of cynics can be sot down only as malice toward him. Seven contests have been entered in Senatorial districts throughout the State against Republicans “chosen” to the State Scuate. The contests are to be made by Democrats and Greenbackers combined. Republicans en tored contests against throe Democratic Representatives and for a recount in the case of Dr. McClure, who defeated Dr. Taggatt, for Seuator from Clark and Jeffersou counties. So it will be observed, the Republican gamo to steal the Legislature can be blocked. Whet)/a Democratic member is unsea tra in the House, a Republican Senator will walk the plank by the same means. The Brooklyn Eagle truthfully says: “The labor men hold the balance of power on the Presidency in their hands now. They do that by holding the balance of power in New York State, the pivotal State, in their hands. They have shown ajjdesire and preference for Democracy on State matters, and iuferentially on related National matters. A policy and nominations which will be alike explicitly Democratic and entirely agreeable to them are essential to success. The fact may as well bo faced. The time to face it is now, and now is the time to project action with reference to it.” Dennis county can always be relied on. Boodle has no effect there. The Jasper Courier says; “Dubois count)Democrats elocted two Representatives this time. Orange county gave 450 majority against Buskirk, and Martin 28 majority against Clarke, but the sturdy Democracy of Dubois saved them, and also O’Neall foi Congress. Nothing like having a party composed of men believing in principles on election day, aud not influenced by boodle or personal preferences.’ Brag now succeeds “boodle.” The Republican organs should wait awhile. When they get to quarrelling over a division of the spoils then j “boodle demands” will be uppermost in their minds, and they should not brag too much over the “graud results,” accomplished as thov were on the 2d inst Money doesn’t always make the mare go.

THE NEXT CONGRESS. The corrected rcturus put the poll* icat complexion of the next Congress as follows: States (3«) Alabama. Arkansas. California. Maine. Nevada. Oregon . Colorado . 'IVxas ... Kansas . Iowa . Minnesota . Wisconsin. Illinois ... . Missouri. Indiana .. Michigan . Kentucky . Tennessee . Mississippi. Louisiana. Florida . Georgia. South Carolina . North Caroliua . Virginia,. Ohio. West Virginia .. Pennsylvania .. Maryland. Delaware . N"w York . New Jersey Connecticut — Vermont...... . Khode Island New Hampshire Nebraska Massachusetts Totals Majority Senate D 2 2 1 3 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 8 1 1 3 2 2 37 House D R 8 a a l it i 8 1 « 12 a a 8 8 7 8 a 10 7 7 3 8 a 8 ft 1 15 2 8 1 1 4 39 3 189 18 lftl Independents—Virginia, l; Iowa, 2; Wisconsin, 1. These will all act with the Democrats on most qnestious. In the Senate, Van Wyek (Neb.) and lliddieborger (Va.) are. classed as Republicans. Rhode Island has yet fo elect a member tor the 2nd district.

The Democrat made an earnest and consistent fight for the Democratic ticket. We did so under misrepresentations ft'om party members, and false imputations heaped upon us weekly by contemporaries, But we are satisfied that wo performed our duty to the party and to the Democratic ticket. With this we are content ; the results be as they may. The methods used to secure a victory in this county are not worthy of reference to by Republican mauagers or its organs. The less said about that the better. That there was a tree, fair and open expression of the people by ballot in favor of the fusion ticket no unbiased man cau 6av. No principle was involved, and consequently the campaign was conducted on a lower plane by party managers. The still hunt deceived many of our people. We pointed out this danger. The disaffection among Democrats was not healed, but on election day was spread over the entire county. These aud other causes led to to the fusion sceriug a temporary victory. But they can not hopo lor such aid again. As it was, under disadvantages, the Democracy of Pike county polled a vote about equal to that of two years ago. With the ranks closed at the next election, the Democracy of Pike county, thoroughly organized and aggressive, can score a victory over boodle, fusion and everything else.

t»heat stress has boon laid on the work of John Jarrett, who the Republican papers say was sent from Pennsylvania by the laboring men to defeat lion. W. R. Morrison, On account of his viows of tire tariff. The Philadelphia Record “sizes up” this man Jarrett in the following manner: “John Jarrett, the lobbyman of the Tin-Plate Association, was a fit instrument tor the work which the tariff monopolists committed to him iu the past campaign. Some years ago he was President of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers. It is related that he used his power to organize strikes among the irou-workors of the West aud Southwest, so that the manufactoiies in those regions would close. As a result, all reaped large profits by the movement.. When the association found ont MrOjlarrot they gave him his walkiug papers. His employers then sought to impose him on President Arthur as chief of the new Bureau of Labor, but his nomination was withdrawn by the deceived President before it reached the Senate. As lobbvmau of the Tin-Plate Association he was engaged chiefly during the campaign in organizing corrupt conspiracies to defeat members of Congress whom tariff mouopoly could neither bullv nor buv.” ' -. The mostgenuiue surprise of all to the average observer was the large vote polled by Mr. Henry George, for mayorof New York City. Mr. Hewitt, the Democratic candidate for the office, was elected, but the labor candidate was second in the race with 68,000 votes in round numbers, or over 7,000 more than were polled by the Republican candidate. “Mr. George’s candidacy,” says Bradstreet’s, “attracted very general attention both in the United States aud abroad, even before the election, and since the showing of strength made by the labor party in the election the interest in its future course lias been ou the increase. A new element has been introduced into polites which lias in its power to derauge the calculations hitherto made by political managers. Surmises are now rife as to whether the labor party will nomi natc candidates for the governorship aud the presidency two years hence, or whether its vote can be captured by either of the old parties. It seems likely that, at any rate, the party will endeavor to influence State legislation through the election of labor candidates for the state legirlature.” ■ncklen’t Arnica salve. The best salvo iu the world for Cuts. Bruises, ‘Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped llauds, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed tc give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Foi sale by Adams & Son. 38yl SHILOH’S COUGH and ConsnmpRon Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. Sold by i Frank k Hombrook.

CangompUon. Dear Sir:—1 received the trial battle of your White Wine of Tar Syrup which vou scut t« aty address. My wife has been troubled with a lung disease Ibr more than eighteen years, and was pronounced to be last January in the last stages or Pulmonary Consumption. She commenced taking vour valuable medicine and received relief at once. She has used three bottles since and is now using the fourth, and her health is better than for many vears We cheerfully recommend it to ait afflicted with any trouble of the throat or lungs. We now get our medicine' through John Potter, our merchant at this place. Yours Hespeetfullv, „ Kev.J.B. >Tv, Brookline Station. Mo. Susan E. Klv. Scrofula of Lungs Believed. I am now 49 years old, and have suffered (Or the last fifteen yearn with a lung trouble. Several members of the family on my mother's side of the house had died with consumption. and the doctors were all agreed in their opinion that I had consumption also. 1 had ail the distressing symptoms of that terrible disease. I have spent thousands of dollars to arrest the march of this disease; 1 have employed all of the usual methods, not only in my own case, but in the treatment of other members of iny family, but temporary relief was all that 1 obtained. 1 was unfit for any manual labor for several years. By chance I came into possession of a pamphlet on “Blood and Skin Diseases,” from the office of Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. A friend recommended the use of Swift’s Specific, claiming that he himself had been greatly benefit ted by Its use in some lung troubles. X resolved to try It. About four years ago I commenced to take S-S. 8. according to directions 1 found it an invigorating tonic, and have used about fifty bottles. The results are most remarkable. My cough has left me, my strength has returned, and I weigh sixty pounds more than I ever did in my life. It has been three years since 1 stopped the use of the medicine, but I have had no return of the disease, and there are no pains or weakness felt in my lungs. I do the hardest kind of mechanical work, and feel as well as 1 over felt since X was a hoy. These, I know, are wonderful statements to make, but I am honest when I say that I owe ray existence and health to-day to Swift’s Specific. It is the only medicine that brought me any permanent relief. X do not say that Swift’s Specific will do this iu every case, hut most positively affirm that it has done this much for me, and 1 would be recreant to the duty 1 owe to suffering humanity if X failed to bear this cheerful testimony to the merits of this wonderful medicine. I am well known in the city of Montgomery, and ean refer to some of the best citizens iu the city. T. J, Holt, Montgomery, Ala., June 25,1885. Swift’s Specific Is entirely vegetable. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co.. Drawers, Atlanat, Ga. or 1ST W. 2Srd St.. N. Y.

Coley's Laly's Boot For 1887.

"5 “2 P5 7* at

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$1. j$l. Weekly Globe-Democrat, [TEN PAGES.] ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. The following comparative statement of a number of the most prominent Weeklies pubWeekly Globe-Democrat is from 2S ltshed In the l7 nlted States shows conclusively that the to SO per cent the cheapest. '\VkKIC1.V G140I1E-DKM0CKAT, St. Louis, Mo Weekly Republican. St. Louis, Mo. Weekly Tribune, Chicago, ill . . ■Weekly Times, Chicago, III .s.. Weekly Inter Ocean, Chicago, 111.. .. Weekly Kuquirer, Cincinnati, O . Weekly Commercial Ousette, Cincinnati, O.. Weekly Time*. New York City . Weekly Sun, New York City.. Weekly World, New York City . It) Pages 8 Pages 8 Pages 8 Pages 8 Pages 8 Pages 8 Pages 8 Pages 8 Pages 8 Pages 70 Com.M NS SO Columns SO Columns SOColumus SB Columns SB Columns SO Columns 30 Columns SO Columns 30 Columns.. $1 Per Year 1 Per Year. 1 lVr Year. 1 Per Year. 1 Per Year. 1 Per Year. 1 Per Year i Per Year. 1 Per Year. 1 Per Year. 1-4 CoX-d.ro.ZLa of Sol'.SL 3Sao.Al33.g- X.l3.tter in Paver ol tXoo O-. IP. . lleforc subscribing, or renewing your subscription to any other paper, send for sample copy of the Weekly Globe- Democrat. PRICES OF OTUEU EDITIONS OF THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. Daily, per annum. Tri-Weekly, per aunum Semi-Weekly, per annum *12 00 . 5 i-O 3 00 Postmasters and NewsileaK-rs are authorised to receive subscript loos or send direct to GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY, ST. LOUIS.

®JOHN HAMMOND® (Successor of Hammond & Parker,) has NEW GOODS OF EVERY KIND To which he directs attention. Ilis DRY GOOD are first-class, and the stock is large. Hats, Gaps, Boots, Shoes and Notions. Give him a call and you will be convinced that he is giving bargains on his entire stock—SolidGoods at Low Prices.

The Hartman Acme Caster This Coulter is readily adjusted to fit toy slxe plow beam, and to suit land of tenter or side draft plow of any make m construction, right or left hand. The liub and axial bolt can not wear, and the journals and bearings arc extrctuely law, conical and removable. The Acme can be rigged to any plow n two to five minutes time; is strong ind durable, and altogether the best 'oulter In the market. C. XI. HAXtTM AN, Patentee and Sole Manufacturer, Vincennes, Ind.

MITCHELL’S * ACADEMY -) AND (- BUSINESS COLLEGE, Evansville, - Indiana, —)iS4(— YERY THOROUGH, PRACTICAL AND PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL Gives Better Advantages than any Like Sohool in Southern Indiana. Book-keeping and Business Forms ; Business Calculations and Correspondence; Practical "Grammar, ShortHand and Type-Writing, &e.. <fcc. All at greatly reduced rates. Address T. W. MITCHELL, 214 Main Street, Bet. Second and Third, Evansville, Ind.

GRAND DFfMilY TO BUY

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry! Prices on all goods cut down to the lowest notch to suit the hard times. SiVLEM P. H^MMOItSTD. j M

Shaxsrayax a iTotlsa. All parties wishing surveying done will vlvase call on or address me at Petersburg or SfMWHk I Irdors left with County Treasurer, *t Petersburg, will t*. promptly attended to FRANKR. RILOERUACK, Co. Surveyor TtaitN a XTocico. Notice Is hereby given to all persons Interisted that t will attend at my office at toy watyence. every vumv, to frausimt business connected with the office afTrustee of Marlon township. AH persons Having bustness with said office will please take uotive. EUAS GARRETT. Trustee. tciSMS'S is e Is hereby gl ven to i 1 will attend at my 5TotS.se. Notice sd that given to all parties concern* ' “* — resMeuce ;vkrv Monday, Te tnmsflet hfisfttcss connected with the office ttf Trustee or Madison ttnvuship. J R BOWMAN,Trustee. > a XTotlce. Notice is hereby given to all part lea concernthat I will attend at my office In Otwclt, at Breeden s harness shop, , EVERY MONDAY, business connected with the office at Trustee at Jefferson township. M. GRAY. Trustee. Trusttes STottca. Notice Is hereby given to all |«trtles interest}d that I will attend at ray office In Stcndal, EVERY SATURDAY, To transact business connected with the office »f trustee of I.ockhai t township. All persons having business with said office will please lake notice, a. J. UREKNWAY, Trustee. S\Aper5ja.-seK.a.axxt« 5TaW.ce. FUMJC EXAMINATION OF APPUpanta for teacher’s license win bo held on the last Saturday of each month as foltows; For months navtuj* an oven number of da vs, at atl^Vtenibm-gr tliose havinS au odd number, A certificate of good moral character from some member of t he County Board or Education must be brought by applicants In the pounty and from County Superintendent by those out of the county. J. I,. MOUNT. June I, ISS5. County Sup"t.

•NEW HARNESS* —>ASD(— Saddle Shop! 0. BAUM, Proprietor. —Informs the public that he has opened a— j uumras In the room formerly occupied by FRANK RILDKRBACK, NVar the Corner of Eighth & Main Sts., anU will always Seep on hand a lull and complete stock of FIRST-CLASS GOODS! — IN HIS LIKEREPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY AND AT Reasonable Prices. His prices are VERY LOW and he asks for a liberal share of the public patronage. C. BAUM, - Petersburg, Ind. FURNITURE. WE NOW HAVE FOR SALE tapsiiiMyjfefa Ever brought to this market. We ran five von a bed room set; stood tnotnth for am house in the land; other sets graded ell the wu\ down to the humble cabin. Highly finished RLAC-'K WALNUT RRDKTKADR. BUREAUS, TAI’.LE;-, STANDS, \vhieh we win set! separate or in sets. SOFAS, BOUNCES, REDSPRJNOS. RACKS, MIRRORS PICTURE FRAMES, BRACKETS. BABY CARTS ant> CRADLES And in fort everyth Inc that will r.ceoiuinodate and adorn a wvlt-fnrnished house. We have made a specialty In Chairs, and ran sell you an Other ('hair. Dining Room Chair, nr any other kind yon may desire. Oar stork of COFFINS is complete, and we keep two tint hearses in readiness at all times. Call and see stock. SMITH & PIXXEY*, PKTERSltUJRL IND.

SBA.DT’3 New Picture Gallery, HISGENS NEW BUILDING. One Door East of montsfnincry’s Store, rKTKRSBISti. VI.L kinds of Met arcs taken at prices to suit times. C'ilir.DRKN’.s I'lCTCItKS taken by the LIGHTNING PROCESS and satisfaction guaranteed. I make a specialty of KAMILYitROlIPS and can suit you both In quality and price. We do COPYING ANI> KN LA RGING from old picturessocheap that you will he astonished when you learn our prices. Cult and see us and we will convince you that our Gallery is the “boss.” N. H. Wiutott p £ J. Harris. WILSON & HARRIS.

——* r ■ ■ —- Resident Dentists. Petersburg, Indiana. MjL -WOEi: "WAEBA1TTED Office in New Bauk 'Building. ADAMS BROTHERS, -PROPKIETORSLivery, Feed and Sale StaBle, Corker Sixth asdWawct Sts., S’etexafbnrgr. Ind. Horses anti Buggies for hire at reasonable rates. New Buggies! Safe Horses.” Horses Fed by the Day or Week. SXcrae* Sola on CommlM'.cn.

SODA For Baking Purposes. Best in fits World. For Saleb; Fleming & Patterson. If you want luformailo Rond for a sample copy of “THE KANSAS HtmE.” Address WATSON & fooitm Topeka, ns. ■9

Railroa4-:-Tiae«:-TaWes. Evansville & Indianapolis Railroad. Taking Effect Sunday, Aug. 1,1386. STATIONS. iHsp. Evansville . " Somerville “ Oakland City. “ Petersburg Arr. Washington GOING NORTH. So. to. 9:00 a m 10:00 a in 10:18 a m 10:08 a in 11:30pm STATIONS. Pep. Washington. “ lVtersburg “ Oakland City “ Somerville Arr. Evansville GOING SOUTH. So. **. esioput 6:23 a ui 7:10 a m 8:10 • IU 10:10 a m So. 0. So. 37. 1:40pm 1:10pm 2:83 pm 3:13 piu 8:04 pm 4:13 pm 3:15 p m 4:4!)pm —-—-.... 4:13 p n: 0:20 p m So. 11 [soul hi arrives at 0:38 a. ui. and So. 12 [north] at 6:80 p. in. 'trains run dally except Sunday, connecting with trains east and west on O, & M.at Washington. G. J. G HAMMER, _ General Passenger Agent.

EYAKSYILLE & TERRE HAUTE R. R. comiii.vsed tabu: oftimb. rtMK CAKIK IS EFFECT OCT. 11. 1K>3. SSSSS ? B 8 B a » g 33333 • t sSSS&’gkiSS^ ? * * » ,s,s«flr •» 5333533333 ~ sfekss? 23533% §5. ■s ' : 3 3 op*p*--w a oSSSljfc&l c "vo-awn-a *« 3333333 ' a a: 3 >3 ■ sr^ c? » r*t — » _.3 I 2. ^ " If 5 ?-5 * s'5 C 5* « 3 : 3 3 3 : : * ? = S $ - c ?■ 3 is ft $ ? •3 s-stfs-e a b a b a n » 333333353333 ‘ tT““ ? K ► 4 ?> ?P -3 “•'s > M B a = a si j| 3 3 5 3 3 • 333333333333 * SS^ga ? ■sfs'wws 5* 33333' ««*■ §s*?; » - » . 223 C44ttdHMm SSSSSSS ? BBBBBBB A 535^333 ■ ®®«'*'-*® *-»*»*,( • felftsfesgfefcs f : vs-rsw oast $» 3333333333 Train No. 1 loaves Terra* Haute at 3:36 u. »n. and arrives in Evansville at 7:10 p.tm train No.»leaves Evansville at 10:30 a. m. and arrives in Ferre llante at 2:35 p in. Trains 5 and 0 daily with sleeper between Nashville ami Chicago. Trains 3 and 4 daily with sleeping cars between Evansville Chicago and Evansville and Indianapolis. 1 rains 2 and 1 daily with through Baft* coach between EvansviUeand Indianapolis. Trains 0.1,23,34 daily exoept Soudav.

_ THE OLD RELIABLE O. Sz Dbv£. OHIO AlCD MISSISSIPPI. Popular Through Houle and Direct t'utti 1.1 ue lo ull Points st cSs Fast Time, Best Arro*«r-."4stl*aa asd Sir* ('«*- aectlu** tn I I IB liepots. TUlUiK B ULY TK AI.SS EACH WAY BKTWRHN 4 Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis, Stopping i-.t Way 1‘oiuts. Lasirlatit Parlor I'ars o» all Baj Train*. roaea Slrvplua I'ars on all Sight Train*. KISH l»At I O.U Ut.it OS Alt TUVINS. TRAINS OG1.NG EAST: Stations. Armu- l*«y Night mtHl'u K.\p. tiap. Past K*p. Lv St. I.outs *3 Yam 'tlMuia “ Odin. s l.'aitn ill lUi.tu “ Olney., muittn ll lOiup “ V iuccnn’s 12 10pm 1234pm Wash'ton. 12.lupin 1 s.i.tn “ M llobell.. - ASpni A ITata “ Seymour lN|im Usptu “ X.Vernon 4:13pm input ArCiheinnutl 73npm Cfflpm *' Louisville. II 30pm li.tipm TRAINS GOING \V I.v Cineinu’ti vA imam -S 13am * " X. Vernon a Mum I0:i7am “ Seymour !>team IH.Uiu “ MHehell.. II UUom I2»tpm '* Wash'tun. I23*k:m 112ptu “ Vluecua's 1 jopm £ lupin *• oluey.. 2 33 pm .inlj.m " twin ... i iAOpm ArSt.la.nl* 7 atom iHUpui TSuDugh Sleeping Car Aecowwiafeia to Cincinnati, Louisville, Pittsburg, Washington, Baltimore, Rev York, St. Louis, Cairo, Now Orleans, and all Intermediate Paints. *7uopm,3is>piu U £1 pin 1*2) |.iu 10 i>piu 11 Aipia 11 Skun ItUuu 12SSam ilCpm 212atn 3U*iu a t4um Cdam 1 t2an> 4 3. au> TOJ.iui TAluni tiSoatu tt&iniu KSY: € '7 utiptu ooj.fti 0 IS|.ta lUiJHpui W I3piu H OAtuu llAttpin IIIbmo 1 Slum iuOau. £ I jam 2 Xian* £13am 3 00am itllla T‘Hum 71 Lonisville&StiLoaisAir-IjM (I.outsville, Evansville * St. Louis R’y.] WHEN Yor CIO Esist ox T77"est, THE GREAT SHORT LINE To all the principle Cities of the Itaat. and making direct connection* at St. Louis vHb trains for all parts In MISSOURI, NEBRASKA, KANSAS, COLORADO, TEXAS, IOWA. And the Great West and North TVest. Trains arriving at Louisville at 8:45 p. in,, make direct connections with trains on C. i O.for STAUNTON. RICHMOND, \V A SHINGTOX. RA LTIMOR E, PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK, WHITE Sl’LPHER SPRINGS, and all principle cities of the east. EXPRESS GOING EAST. Leave Oakland.2:43 pm 2:32 ms Arrive Louisville. 7:10pm 7 Ad ant EXPRESS GOING WEST. Leave Oakland 12:30 pm 12:47 ara Arrive St. Louis . 7:33 pat 0:00 am All trains run oh Central Standard Tim*. JR-g-Trains 3 and 4 have Pullman Palace sleeping cars between St. Louis and Lotria* vllle. The notice of Emigrants Is especially Invited to the tollow-ing advantage ottered by Uila line: This Is the shortest line to St, Louis. This line connects at St. Louis with Union Depot with trains of all roads loading West, Northwest and Southwest. All trains rnn SOLID botweon Louisville and St. Louis. For full information concerning route*, rates, Ae„ call upon or write to Gko. F. Evans, Obo. \V. Curtis, Receiver & Oen. Man. Chetf .Clerk Pass. Dpt. J. F. 11U RT, Oakland Uttar, Agent L., E. A St. L. R*y.

Jeffersonville, Madison & Indianapolis, (SHORT 2JX2T3C.) SCHEBVLE IS EFFECT NOV. S9,1885. Trains depart from Louisville, Kt., solas North ns follows; T North ns follows: CENTRAL STANDARD TIME. No. 5 Indianapolis Mall. *7:40am no l No. 1 Chicago Express _ No, S Indianapolis Express.43:10 pm No. 7 Chicago East Lino .*7:30 p m Returning arrive at Louisville as follows: No. 10 Southern Express..+7 35 am No. I Louisville Express.413 00 am No. i! Louisville Mall.+7 15 pm No. (> Louisville Express .*10 45pa ‘Dally +Dally except Sunday. Trains Nos. 1 and 7 connect at Indianapolis for St. 1 suits. Nos. S and 5 going North and Nos. 4 and S going Mouth, connect at Columbus for points on Cambridge City and Madison Branches. No. 2 going Mouth and No. 1 going North dies and parlor ears betwoon have through eoatdu . Louisville and Chicago without ohange. No. 10 going South and No. 7 going North have through coaches and elegant new palasa sleeping ears between Chicago and LouIstIO* without change. For time tables, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage cheeks and further Information regarding t he running of trains, apply to C. H. llAORRTY or 55. T. I'NDERWOOB, Ticket Agents, Louisville, Ky. JAMES McCUEA, E. A. FORD, Gem Manager.^ Gen. Passes Tkt. AjrL, ii. viri PUtabunhPh. H. K. DERI NO, Ass't Gen’l Pam. AgC. rudlanapolls, Indlai “1