Pike County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 43, Petersburg, Pike County, 10 March 1887 — Page 2

'ike County Democrat. ■v j. i. jwnw. (mm every Tirnt<!>AT.

TB OF THE OLDEST PAPERS n this part of Southern Indiana, the Pike County Democrat comes to its readers with its usual repletencss. "While it is Democratic in politics it maintains its right to spenk ns it thinks on nil questions of public in- * terest. The Democrat is ■ ->'V i; - ' • ■ ’ - - . u - The and most extensive * & // read paper in this part *5 of the country. Everybody should take it Look at our ♦Rites of Subscriptions Staff!* SaWrlption, per year, $1.22 dab* aftor, - - *“ 1.20 dab* ot six, • • “ 1.15 Clabs *r sight, - • “ 1.10 ] Clabs aft**, - - « 1.05 (’tabs of twelve, - - « 1.00 -—W- * Demoerat and Sew Tort World' and l . S. History, per year, $2.05 Pemorrat and Cblrairo Mall, “ 1.25 See advertisements of other Pe-! riodicals elsewhere in this paper. is the Time to Subscribe!:®

EDITORIAL NOTES “Kent a hall.” ■■■■■■■■■■■■■Ha. WEl-CowE, Mr. liiodgctt i > X. J. .sr.xus in a iVnuK-ral. a*The State ('on-litntion flrst. Make all eraMires in red ink. .. Politics run* tlie year round now-l-tll.VA un«A» a line through that name in relink.” Germany ash Francestill looking angry at each other. . -Got. Gbat,is mentioned n a candidal* for Vice-President in l&Srt. Goto court to settledisputed qttesI ions. Don't resort to mobocracr. ■leil,ll» ... Mary Kf.ly, of this State, van aj>-j , |K>liited l » a #1100 clerkship on the 3d. Jincr \iat.A>;k is mentioned as a{ liroliahle candidate for governor in i isssC _ Won v\ Suffrtijre should be made a I iwlitieal party aside from every other I l«rtr. mnmmmmm— Get to the bottom of the lanr, l!epuhliean friend*, and you will get Justice. Tut: Indiana Legislature died very hard. May it never live again in it* present state. Senator St« xrnais of California, h.vs contributed flOft to the Hendricks, Monument Fuad. J ace son's mantle U resting ii|ton Green Smith. Smith has Oh! Hickory *a bark-lmno. Thomas It. I'ona remained ia Washington D C.. a few days after the adjournment of CosjrmK * Tna Indianapolis News expresses a desire fbr lire trade reciprocity between the United States and Canada. )(oetox U. Nankin, of Terre Ilaute, says that the Union Labor party will nominate a full city ticket thb spring. That word “pauper” sounds harshly. end many n soldier will tliauk the President for preventing Its resting npon him. ■Jjeu'. ■■ HJ.-E Moan trouble has ocvnrrd over Senatorial elections this year than at any previous year in our history. After • atom oomesi a calm. Tiic Emperor ot Germany In his Address at the opening of Itok-listag, 0-sured that body its would do all in life power to preeerre poare in Europe

“A* TOC surplus bijrjpr, the question #et* biyyer.'_ !

It till give this paper satisfaction I if Gov. Gray demands the resignation j ' of even officer who is suspicionod of wrong doing. ■i" reii'gguii'-gig”1 i_ RettbLICax LEOisLATriiE—“Here, Green, sigu the warrant, I want niv pay; but, mlml, we do not recognize you iu anything else.*' TntriK, of Iud., and Blodgett, of X. J», are two Democratic legislators who may thank the staunch Democracy for their positions. Wnr.x politic* ia of more importance than the interest of the (ample, (in would-bc-Siatesmeu’s opinion*), it is time to call a lialt. '_i- j'i ■. j ».■■■'. ■ Some fighting in Hottinaniaoccuiwd on the 3*1. inst. A large number have been killed and wounded. The cause of trouble originated frotn different political iulercftls. Gov. Our lias been severe in ordering the prosecution of the late exWanlcn Howard. This I * right. “I-et no guiitv mail go free."* Did the Republicans secure Roliertson's signature to (the Soldiers’ Monument Appropriation Bill in order to make the appropriation illegal ? On the 2d. inst. Unfits Blodgett, of nioninoiith Co., X. J. was elected l'. S. Senator frun that State. He was born in X. H, Xor. Oth, 1831. Hlejs a democrat! We couriJMEXT the Deinoerars of Indiana for holding their own so well. Let the Democrats of the l'. S. as well, and the people wilt be satisfied with I lie result. The recent contentions which Lave been maintained in some of the Stale Legislature* may lie attributed to that excitement which characterizes American citizens. When a certain Legislator wanted to make a speech against Green Smith's rlxht to rule over the senate, the imperial command lie got from Smith was, ‘•Bern a hall!'* Orv of sixty (tension bills, wfiich went to the President successively, fifty-eight of them were signed, and vet the President is eondeiiiine*} by some of the “little sheets” for ^‘opposing the soldier.” Ir Rokitwv wanted to gei his seat as presiding officer over the Senate, why did he not sue in the courts for it? why was it lircessary fbr Green Smith to force him to court in a quo warranto proceeding? | Take the tax off w hiskey and tobacco and compel the working man's wife to pav taro prices for her gown. How do the Prohibitionists like the Republican method of reducing the surplus in the I'niied Slates treasury ?

Ttir. success of any law dejieud* ii|>on 1hc executive of that law. A law on lcni|M"ram-c ran do no< L'ood un1o»s executed, so long ^ them arr people who an w illiis" to violate it. Every citizen should hoar this in mind. Jotix Siikrm.<,\ tendered his resignation as pro*, protein, of the Sr date to take effort on last Saturday. This, wa* done for the purjKxc of Vetting the Senate eleet someone who) mu Id |*erforiu official duty in the Meat Senatorial inaugurations. Are the mothers of tlifi^ country neglecting there dutr so far a* *o require that the effect of alcohol and tobacco shall lie taught in our'public school: We believe that these things should be taught in the public schools, but discs are in that the educator* an* thinking more about Ihc future welfare of the children then the parents are. This1 thing of teaching pu|ftl< the results of violated laws is the sure foundation of temperance reform. Hedge* do not answer, as temptation overcome the will power. Appetite is too often the master. The Southern boom is more* gigantic than the Western ones have l»ecu. with the exception, however, that the South is a place for only the rich. Poor men can better afford to stay where they are. The We*t is better for a |H>or man Ilian the South, nut any poor man would heller slay here. Neither the West nor the South i* lit for him. -Land is much cheaper here than it is in the improved portions of the West. You can grow wealthy here quicker than you can there. An unmarried man may go West and “grow up with the country,’’ but the dar i* past for men having families. IIox. W. E. Emslisii ha* been sued for breach of promise, seduction tc, by a Mr* Chase. Mr. English wa* arrest oil while starting on a visit to Knmpe on llic lid Inst. Mrs. Chase claims that lie promised to many tier. Mr. English claims to never have been more than an intimate acquaintance of Mr*. Chaise's. Mr. English denounces Mr*. Chase as a blackmailer. He stale* that she wanted him to give tier $1,000.00, threatening to disgrace him by suit for seduction if he refilled her the money. English signifies his intention to defend liiiu•clfat llie law. At thi* writing he is. in X. Y. City._ Wiit didea’t the General Assembly of 1881 attend to Jack llowatd? In that year both branches of the Legislature were Republican. A commit* ee was appointed then to visit the Southern Prison and the present speaker pf the House wua member of it. Hiey found no irregularities, although according to rceeut disclosures they claim defalcations which date back behind that period. Wa* that a Junketing trip of “politic worm*?” Why dhl they leave it for a committee from a Democratic Senate to “let the light into the windows and rv!iar*f—Ex. i

What they Hate Done.

The Republican members of the Legislature niav iunl it necessary to explain to ma ny of their honest eon•ituenta for many things which they havedottc since convening in the disiiitgtiidtcd assembly of tlii* Winter. They may hare to aecouut for their failure to dcct llai risou, haring made so many promises to do so, aud the State Journal may have the same •in resting upon its shoulders. Their responsibility for the failure of the loan and appropriation.bills will give them no little trouble, and: their cmbarrestnent in attempting to explain away their responsibility for the failure of the bill providing for a Inmc for the fable-minded children will be too great for Christian forbearance. Tliev will flint it no less difficult to explain tbeir reasons for voting to sevor tiieir communication with the Seiiate alter having m-egnized the right of President Smith to sign the bill by which they received their pay. Then conies the attempt to invalidate the soldier's monument Itiii by having Robertson sign the bill when Robertson was not the Preshleut of the senate. Kor them to say, **Ot well, the Democrats attend to that," will lie a little too thin for thcj“political dads at home.*’ Their constituents,eqiecialiv the soldiers, have been watching that tiling a little to dose for Republican health. Why they permitted R. S. Robertson to dictate a policy wlu-r-bv the demands of the laboring man was left ttuttlMtal will lake an hour of evasive answering every Sunday morning for two mouths. Another matter of difficult exp laiialiou will be ihe refusal, on Ihe part of the Republicans, to recognize’!he “do facto” organization of the Sceatc, so that, as a consequence, no step- rotild be taken to reform thesvsleiuof managing the stati*'» institutions. It will give some of the Republican members trouble when their constituents want to know if they subscribe to the Journals’*de-i clarztioti that it did not com-ern the Republican* how tlie Stale would get along without money.’’ Many con-, stitiiants are also interested in knowing who were in full accord with the policy ofobstmetion whetoby the work of completing i-vrtain State institutions under consideration was stopped. Reside* alt these questions they will have to answer another which, lo an honest man, would be a stlimner: “Did you make oath at the beg ining of the session that you would do your duty as a legislator, and that you did not use any monev directiv or indirectly in securing’ your election?" Kr.nEt.mxo tlie trade dollar at fare value was wrong. It should not hare been done. This outrage was foreseen by many citizens of the Culled States, but it was to prevented.

The 'few England tishermcn arc rejoicing over the signing by the President of the bill to |ni>lect AnterIcnn fishermen in the liritish provittrial waters. It is refreshing ti see occasionally a display of the old-time American pluck. Our cousin# across the Northern border may rc-t assured we won't stand much foolishness. P. T. BtiM'X is not intending to advertise by means of a “while elephant," or a “woolly horse" in the near future. He is anxiously attemp- : ting to put himself on the show bill, lie is not a tad-pole, mugw ump, ot full-legged frog. He goes on the bill a* a candidate for President—Prohibitionist of eenrse. Ha mum never misses anything in thy way of an advertisement. A skootim; allmy oeeurwd l>etween some inhabitants of C'oronad- and latoti, Kan. last week. The inhabitants of l*ot)> towns grew desperate till on the 3d in«t. war was thought to te imminent. The papers, it comment ing on the disturbance. Said that whiskey and beer were freely iubibid. and would, in all probability, be the course of future trouble. We wau led toask why Prohibition permitted such an affair of imbibing beer and whiskBscklrs’s trsir* Mltc Tl»e U'st salve in Ihe world forCwi*, bruises. Sores I'leers, Salt 1!henm. Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped Hands t'bilblains. Corns, and all Skiti Krtiptions and positively cure# i*ilesor no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price cents per box. For sale by Adams ft Son. 3Syl W*t»o not blame the women for wanting Woman Suffrage. The palter* of the country are continually ready to do them criticism. Many of them are blamed for what those ot them do who are not as pure and chaste as t’.e,v should be. Newspapers should be more discreet in this matter. Women who are innocent of doing anything wrong, w ho arc pure ami chaste, and whose moral characters are unquestioned, should always he exempt. A paper should name out, or in some way idcitlify to the world who is meant in every criticism. We read of disgraces in many towns of the country, aiul to read the papers which tell of the misconducts gives a bad impression of the entire rotnmunitr where any are criticised, .No doubt that the ladies iu every one of the criticised com timidities will get to heaven by as large a per cent, as will those of many localities which hare never been censured. If woman must answer to the law for tier silts she should have a right to a voice in the construction of the law. Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria Are spread by contagion, by the transfer of liviug matter from the skin, the membranous lining of the mouth, nose and throat, and from the intestines and urinary iwgan*. llisinrect prompftv and thoroughly with Darby# Prophylactic Fluid,1 lie great germ destroyer. Prof. II. T. I.Prros, ot I he Vanderbilt I'ni versity.Teuu^saya : “A* • disinfectant and detergent Ih»rhv* Prophylactic Flnid is superior to uiiv preparation with which I am acquainted.’ ■ I42»l

Fnm mirreralar Washington. March 4«li. 1887. Kre this letter reaches you the Forty Ninth Congress will have expired, a ltd I had as well write its obituary a few hou rs in advance of its demise. Many' criticisms aud slur: and flings i have been leveled at it dun ug the two i brief years of its evisteuce, aud many ! attempt haive been made to show that it has au unworthy record. Hut as a matter ot fact it makes a much better showing than any ncent Congress lias done, especially when it is remembered that it Was Dcmocractle in one bratcli aiid Republican in the other, andronsiHjuently unequipped for harmonious and rapid progress. One reason that it was constantly derided mid reviled as a failure was because extravagant promises were made for it and more was expected (ban could be accomplished, where Oim House was under the control of a | vigorous ami alert o)>ositioii. The j Forty-seventh Congress Republican iu loth braucbes aud yet it did nothing that is worthy of meution, while the little it did was done very badly. j' The Forty-ninth has enacted a law j providing tor the Presidential succession : a law for silver eertifl- | cates; a law reducing the fee for mon- ! ev orderly a law forfeiting unearned land grants and restoring about sev- | enly-tive million acres to the public 1 domain open for actual settlers; a law | in interest of merchant marine : a law providing for a valuable addition to I the Navy; a law for a National library : a law allotting lands in severalty | to tlife Indians; the Interstate Com I Commerce law a law establishing arbitration in labor controversies, an 1 it has redeemed trade dollars and extended llic free delivery system. White there is life there is hope, and while I am writitg the Fort y - niuth lias three more hours to live. It is frantic in its efforts to make the most of this brief period of grace, and bills arc rushing through rapidly. It Is liojied and expected that among them will be the one changing Inauguration day from the bleak, w inday fdtirlh of March to the soft, balmy day that (lie *)t!i of April brings. At this moment the reform measure has net passed. There have been night sessions in Imth ends of the Capital during tin* week aud lively scenes have occurred iu the House through the wild efforts of members wanting -tittle b'lls through to catch the Speaker s eye. It is amusing and even pathetic to see the eagerness \\iih which members stand in tlieir places after morning prayer and wait for Speaker Carlisle to finish lay ing before the House the documents ami i«ersonal requests that accumulate on his desk. When he is through and his eye Is supposed to be abroad in the House, the anxious members flourish bits of paper atoft to attract his glance, while occasionally one impatient man calls "Mr. Speaker," before the proper time, and then half a hundred others shout ‘‘Air. Speaker," ‘-Mr. Speaker,” all at once.

The 'Speaker is imperturbable and liis foie* is always calm ami steady, ho matter how exciting his surroundings. At last evening's session a srorv of member* rushed it)to the spare iti front of the clerk's desk, and waiving, their hills wildly in the air, vociferously claimed recognition. The confusion oh the door, added to the l»M8* of conversation in the galleries, which were tilled to their utmost capacity, was so great for a time that business had to he suspended, and it was only by loud rapping* of the gavel and repeated appeals to the member* to preserve the proprieties, assisted by the effortsaif the Scrgeant-at-Aims and his deputies, that the Speaker succeeded iu restoring comnarative order. The President b overwhelmed with work, and remaini at his desk during the greater portion of the night. These are the busiest days of the v*ar. if not of his whole term. Congress: must: adjourn at noon to-da.r, and any bills in ids limits undisposed of at that time must fail. For the past few days he lias had more than a hundred bills lying before him most of the time, for a* fast as he could dispose of them others were brought in. Many of them require close examination which eousuwes much time. Trails Odon Journal has had a case of “I will or I won’t. **11 has concluded that it “will” and is still in publication. It is one of the best of htrail papers, and the people of Daviess county should give if a gigantic support* Mr. W. I- Slov I* Its •ph-ey tdi ior, and wo predict for him fleer red success, lib salutory i* oaT fecient evidence that his pen w ill bi self-sii|>portitt£. May t lie Orion Jimrn at never know embarrassment. State or Ohio. Cmr ot. Toledo Litas Cocett, S. S. { F«ank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the Ann of K. J. Cheney * Ctv, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and Slate aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of OX 1C HUNDIIEi) DOUARSfiirtadi ami even rase of CataKuh that can not beruml by the use of Hall's Catahkii Ci*ce. Swam to before roe and sulwertheri in niv presence, this 6th ilav Df December, A. I>. 1886. I_J A. \V, G LEASOX, < sKA L > iitliernallv and arts dh-ertiy inion the bh -odaitd munis surfaces of l he system:. Send for testimonials, flee. F. J. CHENEY A DO, FKAXK J. CHUNKY. r l ITntaru jPm/Wa/* INS.—Hall s Catarrh Cur; In taken :qj

General Notes Evansville is said about *3,000,000.00. to b in debt The gass borings in Ir Una are said to be somewhat daune ms work. The greatest gas welt in idiana, as yet developed, is at Muncie Flow iog through a two-inch pipe, t 5 noise is deafening within the de iok, and mtr l* heard aH over tc rn. The force of the llow from tl six-inch pijie is so strong as to hold ip a forty pound a eight so as not tc ouch any l»oiut of the pipe. The vo nue is immense—emitting millions • cubic feet per day. Besides lighting and heating the whole town, there rill^e gas to spare.

** JElkfl** ^ •AMS, tA PH1LADELPH V. of the UU e Ow kinu MjririNfrwitttMHt Iw. Sim■ou Unr RcpiMw lmt« ithtnuu of restoring mors people u health and happlneu bp giving thee a henlthp thwthan any other agent? inearth. IT TOO on TH OESVDa. Itch, Prairie ilanjrc s (t Scratches ofeverv klndcuM tut! rtv minutes hy Woollbrds Sanitary Lotion. I'se no other. This never t. its. Solti by J. Ilf. Adams & Son, drn; gists, IVtersbmrg, Iud. ST-lv Contag ous .Diseases are .1'n-valent all ver tl>e World. I am a native of England, nd while I was in flint country I netiwtf a terriMe Mood poison. amt for two years as under I nut ■ 1 mi ni as an out door patten ut Noll ingliuin llii«|4taj. England. tail W s not tunsl. I | stURred the most agon!* a pains in my lames, and was covered v h sores all over i my body and limbs. 1 had ertlgo and dear- „ ness. with partial loss of si lit, seven* iwiliv* In m v head Hint eyes. etc. bieli nearly ran me rruxy. I lost all hope In lat foundry, .ami sailed for America, aud wu: treated at lloosveilt In Ibis eily. as well a: by a pruml.nenl physician In New 1 or:, hav ig no wiuwtlni with the hospital. 1 saw the advertisement r Swift's Specific, ned 1 determined to give a trial as Blast resort. I had given up » horn* of twins : cured. as 1 had gone throng the ha litis of the 1 Iwst metiical men in Nottl rh*tm anti New York I took six Itotlle* of . N. S. Mid I ran sat with areal Jnv that they artsl me entirely I uin as sound and well us ever v.'iik in my life. !. Kit! 1 HALKOHD. New York City. June till WSx . Blocd

I* tlx- lift', and he is Wise 1m lemcmbcrs It.! llut In March of last year( Kt!,l .sentrutted hloud juison. and being in avnnrili. tin., at ttie time. 1 went into the Kpitnl t U-rr fur tout limit 1 sultt red ver nineh ;i»»m rheumatism at tlie same tilue 1 did tint fit welt u nder the 'reutlneut tlH-n' lor wus 1 curl'd hyunyof the usual mean I have tmw taken seven bottles of Swift' Spectlbr mid util sound and welt. It drov the |S»teon out through India on the akin. Pax I-kav Jersey t'itjt.X.J., Aug. USQ. Twe years ago l coidrm si Woo l |Wilson After takingp-vserintloos im tin- »i*st physleians hen- and at Dallas. nuelmlnl to visit llot Sprius. aud on rear ug Texarkana a doctor rceniiimcnditl me try Swift"* Speelite, assuring me that tt would benefit nil more than Hot Sprint Although the Poison liad'prodneeit great holer in m.v Imck am# eliesl, and had n nnived a the hair »lt «f my head, yet I began to Iniprt r In a work's lime, and the wins began to lie , aud were entirely gone Inside of eight we ;s Wit.t. Jiixgs. Pirti r l Ion Pas*. Depot, rteeo. Teraa, July IS. p*3 IIrealise on Blood and Sfc i Diseosrs muileil ifn-e. Tits Swift Spurt nr r .Drawer 3. Atlanta, via., or 1.7 W. 2Id St.. , Y HHul BEAST! Mexican M ust Mg L inimenv

S3

SASJWMttJi, 'Infanta and Children,

Incog i isaom&adaptsdtoefclUKnifel. ilitMiuperiornany pr.-scnpioa • O IL A. Aims, U. D., K 8* OM8L Brooking. N. T.

--- core* OoKa, GoMHpattea, Stomaei. Diarrhoon, Erortation, Kill* Worms, gives steep, *od prauMSM 0S«>£S^oos,

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The Hartman Acme Caster This Cootter!» rralllv mUnstwl t« 9' anr sl»- |U»« am2 i>* Milt tmui of renter «>r si.lt- iliaft piuvivnj au.v niufet-crmiwlnirlh-n, nplurlr(l ha|»l, Thehuh ami iixtal bolt ran not *«er, uml thi- Jnunuris ami km Hags »ru extremely Itaru. mnM »n«i h-iw-wWr, . The Arm* mn he- rtitgrel t« any plow tn two to itve- minute* llmr: hrntnm* anil tlunehle, amt til!<«ether the kwl Coulter In the- market. e. B. EASTMAN, Patentee ana Sole Msaufaeturer, VlNCENKES. IKD.

DU 4 HOODS. ‘JOHN HAMMOND* Successor of Eumsord Jt Parker, kts NEW GOODS OF EVERY KIND To which he directs attention. Ilis DRY GOOD ‘ arc first-class., and the stock is large. Hits, (laps, Boots, Shoes and Motions. Give him I cail ami von willhe convinced that he is pvfitg gains Mi his entire stuck—Solid Goods at Isnv Price*. UBS" niaio>D.

GIUVJSrD OlliY TO BUY

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry! Prices on all goods cut down to the lowest notch to suit the hard times. SALEM P. HAMMOND.

writ*<?t***f«-*l *"'1:6 *rvt*>M* I ^ jM*»»jfcfecaftwyil<* •' I nWKItfto aw'C» WjHa,.«. »!«**?. HARRIS RSJ* sQ* CO.jR’jC'^jtifc aw* ».«■«* Jtwi, St. riws. * a rr!«< of Mir Apptawp*, wt *9** rma(

Ikilsrad^Tims-^g&'bisg. Bfaasiills A Indianapolis itailroal Taking Effect Sunday. Aug. 1, ItMt. OWIN'C XOtfcTH. STATIONS. No. 10. No. 2A 'Jej>. Evansville — !> Sjt) a tu 5 SW p m *■ Swnwviile 10:00:1 in a tu u Oakland Cilv. nt:li$am T:10« m “ retcrahur* .l«i»a in (•:;» a m A«r. Washington 11:50 (■ in 10:10 a m OOIXC SOCTH. STATION’S. No. t». Dip. Washington.... 1:40 pm lY«*rsl«trs ... 2:33 p n» Oakland City. . SSW p m So. It I :I0 p m 8:15 p tu 4:13 p in 4:10 p in tkiu p in Somerville . .. S:l5p Anr. Evansville 4:13 pm No.ll | south) arrives at tkSSit.ni.awTXo. 12 [north! at 6a0 p. nt. Trains run daily except Sunday, connecting with trains east and west on U. Jfc M. at Washington. G. J. GRAMM ER, General l*assengt*r Agent. g-gwejgii1 -j j. ju i-umanjiigi-hjlilu—

EYA5SV3LLE a. TERRE HAIJTli R. R. CONDENSED TLBE-TLBUE. riMK t i.ua IN EFFECT OCT. II, 1SS5. a #sc- */ i * a * s Y§ 53335 ' Ct-I >jt SSSSVSH’SS ? SS » * •Bft'S'St -» 3 332 a is a 3 3 5 * I a -i s V xt: •»: 3 3: eoss*->a •> SS&feeiS ? ■S'aaa'caa » 3333333 i* “.R‘?s.y ? a s s g s * gi’ggSSSSSSfcg ? ■3 x^rss— s s a a a a 3335333=3353 = * * *.»!£ 5353V **».*?> K SSisS? £ 3 sa as ' ssstftnaf 6n i. 5 5 3 5 5 a £i 5 3 3 3 3 * = <R *; - a * 4.4i *s k is u gfeg-: : §£&!&&§? 18 as a : ; s s: * » * » # «s 5 53 s II: i 35 5 3 ‘ et it e *... *k£bi.‘5?.sss ?* ■ss'sf: a a a a » » 3555355533 i train X«*. | leaven Trnr Haute at 3:30 p. j m. and arnvw u Evansville at 7:15 p. ni : Train N<>. n (eaves Evausville at 10:30 a. ui. i and arrives in 'IVrrvUaute ikt 2:35 p in. Trains5 and tt daily with mleegter between ! Nashville and Chieajjw. Trains 3 and 4 | daily with tdeepiutf ears between Evansville ; Cbieagn ami Evansville and In liana polls. Trains 3 anti 1 daily with through tt.dtot t»ta<-h Wlwmi Evansvilletuid Indianapolis. Trains 9.1, ft. SI daily exrapt Sunday. 4.'THE OLD HELI ABLE O- <Sz ZL/dLt. OHIO .VXD MISSISSIPPI. PapnlarThrsnch Rente unS It I reel Fnat I.ine le nil Poiinla a st <£c ’T7^7"estr*at liar, Best Areaamadattita* ut Sara Cmaertlsas la Falsa Maputo. THREE DAILY TRAINS m * r.vrit way Bvrwiiirr ~ ** Cinciaaati, losisriile sod St. Louis, • Stopping at Way Point*. Lsxsriaat Parlor t ars sa all liar 1r da*. Meeeisy Cut aa all My At Tt ates. FINK DAY 4 0UBLS ON ALL TILL INS. TRAINS GOI.VU EAST: Stations. Areoui- Hay Nlutit Fast nicKt'n +:x|>. Kxp. Exp. ’.V St. lamia vG.V'aui 'TOUpwi *ti0*)n»n •• Odin. K43aiu lOlituu 9 31 put loflptn " Ulitey... I» 4luin II tOim IMStfum ll.fpm “ Vlneennv 13 10,,*, !;.>*,», II 3>wui I2n«m •* Wnsh’ton. 13 Vi;.m t e un If-'iSuin CSput “ Mitehell.. 32sj>m 24?[>ui 313am UI3aui “ Seymour 4*dpin Stxpm 342nm 432am “ N. Vernon 4 in 414|>m 4 43am 4 Warn ArCint-inmtll 7 ,'topm i*:»pat 7 Hearn 733mn “ LoniaylHe. iCUpui 6M)|»U« t>57auu tiAium TRAINS OOIXO WEST: I.v Clnelnu'ti f s Ukim ** 15* m ■! yopm *S0i>4nn " X.Ycfnon 9 Itniu IWabi »43pnt I03*pn> “ Seymour 9 Cam lltMitm lulipnt lilftlptn “ Miteitell... It iKnitt 1301 ;>m 11 :Kpm 11 lAant Wttsh’ft.tt. 13raxtnt I Hunt IDan lOhw “ Vineena's 1 .input 3 lleut 215am 250aiu “ Ulney.. 2 53pm 301pm 31'tam “ ‘ Hltn . 4 43;nu 4‘Yipui uOUaut ? 2fam -VrSt. Iawls tfitnn S* 7 »>au, 7 wum. Through SleepiB* far Anomatlaiioos to CiBCiiaati, Loaisiillt, Fittsbug. Vasbiagtoa, B&ltlimortt, lev Tori Si. Louis, Cairo, Kev Orl^us, nail all ImiertnetJInte Patnta. K„r Kutlsrauts and latud Srvker*. tb*“0 A M.” I* tin- Sinirtest and at ’Lost mute am* ptnvMea the beat MdiaialtlluiiA Ttw »>. A 51.1, the wily line rutinlnea rieenln#rartrf any deaeriptten between OI.Nl'ISN ATI and st. tAlClk 4*1*me and sure mnarnthnui I n Cnhm TVpots at nil terminal pnlnta for Hie E;iai iiihI Weal. Fur reliable Infonuuthn i a* Hi rnnteit, ratue. tleheta, ttme.ete., apply In artaou or hrlrtht to K. 41. ION HCIUNT. Agent Ohio A Ml wlaatpj i B*y. Or .C 1*. JONES, IM'trlot Paswuiu A«t.. Vlineonnea. Indtniui. john k. n.vn\*.\nn,« vK il siiattcc. Frea’t and Oeu. Man. Ue». Ins*. Agt. CINCINNATI. O mrrBE SI RE AMD TAKE THE {jODisrille S St Louis Air-Line (latulavine. Rranurltle A St. land* K'y.] ___ WHEN YOU «0 East or TTT'est, THE Ul'.EAT SHOUT LINK 4

Toalithr jwrtnthv Maul, uni i-nuiMH-lhuts fit i trains fur all I MISSOlItl. | I KANSAS.

cipt« Clltw of uisk Inc dim* Kt. lUmta w-Uh P*»irt» In * 1 NKBKASKA, COLORADO,

Ami th* Great treat ami North ATM, Truiu* iirrtvtuc alt Urn Gy 111* at «:V> p. tit., make direct couurt'tloui with train* on C. * O.IW - - WHITE KVEPHIR SPRINGS, KICllMONP. IIAI.TIMultK, NEW YOIIK, WASHINGTON, P1MI.AliEU*HIA. anil all principle rttika i ftbieut. Tire* TaM* firm OaktaMi, t* Take IM firm Jaa. 8rd IMS]. <rwt wirsa: ka*t sotrsn: »:« am *;#) |«n Iv I.ouIm vlth- ar«:Upin6::»nm »: « “ *:« “ " Near.V »>aa}Iv*:S* “ 6;oi“ !:V.pm 12:*am“ Oakland -S:10 “ It'd4* ritlApm t:M> am 44 NJlYiMnnoJivlOttjamUKi'Lpm MerwiifWt, Madison A UdiuipoUs,