Pike County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 14, Petersburg, Pike County, 18 August 1887 — Page 2

County Democrat. If J. lu Mtm M8CU EVERY nCRRDAT.

Tuk bloody-shirt veils «ru too fartched to be he*rd by the masses. The Republican editor* are preparjj to (ght the late rebeiiioa over Tin Republican party in Pike •ntr i* feeliny able to walk atone, atiousls tnay make a note of that EDITORIAL NOTE. XeiTilva the Democratic nor the epu oilcan party can ignore the temeranee question. It is a live issue. Will Straddle Bug Jeremiah hold phis baud and sn are that Cleveland ms wrong in granting so many (jettons? _ Pmemuent Cleveland continnesio row to the popular estimation of the nprejudiced, thinking people of all The time is about come when the eat political parties must take hold , the temper*ttce question. The eople demand it. No Candidate can beat the luinsbeut of' (lie White llonac, who as takfh such s'lrui hold upou the Bhctious of the people. j_ ..uiaggea Tue number of pension* issued in te year |u*t closed was the largest in m history of the Government. Pine** please copy). No Peesident ever had «o clear an EpressioN of the people that he visit tent as Mr. Cleveland is uow obialinig from min)’ (tarts of the country. The annual tournament of the Iuiana State Firemen’s association will a hchl at Plymouth Angnst 111, 17 nd 18; 81,400 iu Prize* will be given way. The Pike County Straddle Bog hs» ladnsnrh to say about “Hag orders." 1c., but lie never Indorses the liberal tension allowances of tbe AdmiuUration. Leave the tax on wliiskey and toMtoro, but let the poor washer woman tuy her gown as cheap as “the re*test good to the greatest number" rill permit. Wiikx tbe farmer duda that all the pod that protection is doing him i* o take mtn|gy out of his pocket ami mt it Idto the rich man’* purse, he rill call a halt. Wc vnrx who told Jeremiah of our ■gross ignorance ?” Some one did, for t was not discovered by a man who rears a number (re bat and a number fourteen boot.

Tiiosk conspirators who are ipend* Hg time trying to make members of U. A. K. think that the Adatiaisiritk* la lot friendly to them are Ampler wealing their euergtee in falsehood.' Sen* enough. Why try Carnahan Indore Wm. A- Wood*, a Republican who rode into ofih-e on the ware in 1880, and crawled inposition through the bp GuitraiT* bullet.—7aScnttHel. are fhraaer* ip pike county the protect*re tariff is coating oae hundred dollar* a year. There is not a farmer In the county who is reaping from the tariff laws a benefit la the amount of ten dollar* per year. Jjal the tariff laws l«e revised. Altmocuh Prohibition la Texas defeated by about one handled and twenty-fire thousand, yet the advocates of that doctrine in Texas see nothing dieauuraging la the advocacy of Urn prahibitten shape aftha to»peraace question. Prohibition inroads among the members of tl old parties despite the large defeat. A «aa*T many towns and eittea are KKleading cordial lavitattoua to Pree

O M (nUmwnrnt is now givinj (he KepsUicun grave emwr* so fa as it may involve Congressional ac lion. The disposition is manifest 01 the part of quite an array of Republi can SMiuhm, uolsUly from Ihe ■« and agricultural districts, to attad the existing monoply tarifl, ami thi foreshadows a revolt of no ordinar dimensions against the high-tax poll ey of the party leaders. It seems tlia ltepuMicau constituencies in varioo parts of the country have plainly uo tided their representatives in Congres that liter can no longer adhere to ul Ira protection ideas, and that, iu vies of the gathering surplus in the naliou al treasury, they consider themselve compelled at this particular junctor to iovist upon a wide departure fron prcvuMisparty methods. Their con stitueueie* are mainly agricultural and hence largely opposed to the Re pubHcao plan of reducing the surplu by abolishing the tax on liquor am tobacco. They favor the Democrats idea of reduction of the tax on lh< neqeseftiesof life. and,ther*fore,ifoui re veil lies are to he reduced and brought witbiu the limit required foi government expenditures they ore be gluing to demand a revision of flu tarifl'. The Republican agricultural ist who mm that the tariflT tax is ask iug him spend his life for the inter eat of some money lord is becomiuj dissa tisfied, and will resist the abominable imposition, the moment he Audi himself able to throw away political prejudice.

8i;ssatob Yoorbees I* the trowd Administration convert. Ex-Senatui McDonald baa been la the ranks fji some time. They will all get there by-cud-by. Dl'BI n u their tenure of the. Presidency James Monroe, Andrew Jackson, Andy Johnson, ami Gen. Grant wade extensive excursions of their own desire, but Grover Cleveland goe* because he has becnjmost vociferously and urgently invited. Last fall the Republican party In thin eonbty thought it had the world by the tail. Wonder if it has’nt changed its mind since the DcmocmU nnd Nationals get pay for tiding the offices, being the only competent parties to take care of the pen work in the court house. Souk of the Republican {tapers are going into conniption tits because Kentucky gave only about twenty thousand Democratic majority. When the weather is cool, and there is is toll vote in that state, these same papers may feel surprised because Kentucky did not give a majority of seventy-live thousaud. Prank lliklerba< k. present Deputy Auditor, is one of the best young men of our county, lie is an excellent surveyor. He served his county in that capacitr. Auditor Bethell lia* hint engaged to run the dead liue of tbs Republican party in Pike connty. Jeremiah Gladisk is a red hawthorn, to be marked as a witness tree. The Americai^av^uthe Way ol new ships is getting along fairly well: 4,000 ton ships, bull and machiery ran tie built, less rigging, at a cost rangtug from $1,248,00 lo 1,410.000 each, while gnu boats of 1,700 tout can be had at from $«tt, 000 to 4S9JJ00 each. The Republican party, when in connoted, expended vast sums of moue>, but bad no ships; the Democratic party expends less money and have •4»i|>s to show for the cash. Those Republicans who expect to go to the bosom of some political saint of yore when tliev die would better not choose to fiee to the bosom of Daniel Webster. Once that honored slatesmaa said the following: “The income from customs must be reduced. It must be reduced even at llte hazard of injury to some branches of manufacturing industry : because this, in my opinion,would be a less evil tIsan that extraordinary and dangerous stale of thing* lu which the United States should be found levy ing and collecting taxes for the purpose of distributing them, when collected, among the states of ttie Union.” As r.\a as we csh judge, the Democratic losses are due U> confidence and Irdiffcrencc in our party amt unusually good organisation on the part of I lie Republicans. The Republicans voted and the Democrats stayed at Imiite. This is the second time overconfidence and apathy of the Keul.ueker Democrats have been productive of humiliating results. That there is any danger uf Kentucky becoming a Republican State is ridiculous to dream of, but it would appear that the careless Kentucky Democrat is growing too fa mill iar with the danger line. This thinking that “there will ba enough without me” is risky business and the man who reasons that way courts disaster.—Courier JomrumL

Bight KVr*i|I The Stpblkm party must know that the liberality with which the adniluist ration deal* with the soldier U either right or wrong. Which Is it! If right, the* let Republican* girt the administration credit for it. II wrong, let the Republican* condemn the President for hi* liberal ponsiou views, aad for aigaing s&many pension teilla. There are a number of soldier*, ana ia Pike county. arh« failed te get peaaioaa under a Republican preaidant. They found It M trouble to gut a pension undot Cleveload. The Bepahikan party uevet aees anr good ia a pension nalesi granted hy a Re publican. Bat the ifepublioau party refused la grant these Mime soldiers a pension. What eon id they do hut appeal to Democrats? They did, and"their reward it just aad remuBeraUtre. Let the good work ga on—everv just riaip-r ha granted

f There U ho one upon whom the - whole people more depend end who • ie so math abused es the farmer, i The average fool looks upon the hon- - est yeomen with e disdain thet bet comes one possessed only of a devil,and i concludes iu his smell soul and nari row idea that lie would sooner spend ' eternity in hell than to spend life as a • farmer. More than any other dim, I the farmer thinks every body else as i himself. For this reason he ia the • more often the victim of the swlui diing knave, and the «!ommon nabob ■ “takes him in’* for whatever amount r it is possible to obtain according to ■ the wealth of the lord of the acres, i Nor is the fanner tree flrom blame in » this matter. He reads too little, and i when be does read, he it too liable to ■ think of the article as he thinks of , himself, that it is all troth and bon- • esty. No greater mistake ean be ► made. The “freedom of the press” I has perverted the honesty of uewspas per statements till it is only by anexi cruise of judgement that wa are eu- ' abled to arrive at the 'truth of what the average paper contains. Al- ' though the press does not always tell the truth, the farmer pays too little ! attention to newspaper, reeding, and far too little attention to the iuvesti- • gatiou of newspaper assertion. Not ten per cent, of the farmers are posted on the live subjects of the day and not as many are posted on the teal political iasoee of the times. We have often taken occasion to ask farmers and men of other occupations what they thought of certain subjects, such as ceitsin features of the tariC and more than uine cases in ten we have been convinced that the questioned knew not the least thing about the subject. It is true that the butr farmer has his share, and more too, of the hardships or life, but there is no reason why he should not be as well posted as anyone. Undoubtedly every fainter should take at least two papers—a local paper and an excellent one not local, lie should read the best of books, keep himself posted on all the matters of Church and State, and wheuever he finds that a thing ie detrimental to himself or society be should cast his whole influence against it.

Why We Laugh. Wa laugh, nid a ccrtaiu phllosophcr.becauae something awkward preneiils itself to us. This is the solution of the whole problem. Many people are induced to laugh after a fashion by whatever pleases them, or as they say, makes them happy. But this is not the laughter we are talking about. What we mean by laughing is that genuine, ringing laugh that makes one grow fat—a regular side-splitter. Such laughter is good for anyone, but we are chagrined when we come to know that the real cause of such taugler is the result of awkwardness and of nothing greater. We laugh, then, at whatever is awkward, aud especially at-unexpected awkwardness. When Josh Sellings said. “I hate a fly,” it was taken as a matter of course; hut when he said “I halt a fli.” he curled the lips of every reader in America and Europe. The same thing is also true of our appreciation of the rediculous. We will examine for hours a well painted picture of an unfortunate donkey, but will pass with but earless notice the picture ot the trimest and fluest hone iu the world. Why we are so constituted cannot be easily told, yet it ia well that we are, for, otherwise, we would constantly be in trouble about the many awkward and rediculous things which we now enjoy aud laugh at. On khe 11th Inat, an excursion train to Niagara Kalis was wrecked In passing over the Vermillion river, near Chatsworth. III. Some humau devil preparing for an abode with thedamned In hed had tired the bridge irllli the evident intention# of robbing the passengers which thev did iu the most cruel manner. They took jewelry, money, papers, and ail acoesible valuables from the bodies of the unfortunate passengers- The devil could not: have acted meaner. American history furnishes no other such disaster A train of sixteen coaches, containing about six hundred souls at midnight, suddenly, without warning, without premonition of any kind. Down Jen care piled across and on top of each other, and these ten can filed with men, women and children. Darkness steam, fire, the dead, the mangled, the dying. Goda! what a scene! No pen can describe it, no mind cun grasp it; the imagination falU-re; exaggeration sita dumb iu the pretence of such a spectacle. More than five hundred people more or less injured. Oise hundred of this number were killed outrivht.

Every one who nttu a newspaper nti an exchange, become* familliar with the bosines* trm name* appearing in it. Kataralir they go neither them ml re* nor eead other* to the place* they never heard of. Herr bants who adveitise make many friend* thrvngh the column* of a newspaper, a* their name* become fkmiliiar a* household word*. Those on the contrary who depend on easnal customers that pas* their doors generally get left.—V*Aerty Time*. . Tna survivors of the real Grand Army, who bare been civilians for more than twenty years, have made a, record too honorable to b* ehangtni. They mrrad their country better as civilian eitiseas than they could la any society which would separata them from their fellow dtixens into a military cists. fa an otf year, when it is not po*«iblu to get out a frill vote as eras -Ifcc aire in l&eutuekv, we counl not have a larger Democratic majorithaii That' *•■**•> g» wentr-llri itfcou.v»«d V

One of the chief dfltiweacea bet wee# the Christian end the nachrUdiau n»tion consists of the difference in the treatment of the gentler sex. It is perhaps true that in the United States, more than anywhere else, woman is treated with courtesy to her complete satisfaction. A lady traveling in this coant ry will find that she can travel in “the States' alone, with entire safety and surrounded by the utmost courteev, The word “lady* with which she will be accosted by hackmen and porters and conductor* Is spoken with kindly respect, and even if some person In a tally's garb thrusts herself into the coe of passengers slowly advancing to the window of the ticket oOce to buy tickets, there may be sour looks and amaaml stares, but she will generally have her way. So great it oar courtesy that ws honor the counterfeit claim. Tim source of the most serious objection to the demand of suffrage for woman is. the secret apprehension that inert will lose their sincere deference, and treat woman as they treat men, thus robbing life of the tender romance or chivalric courtesy. Emeraou says of the successful lover and his mistress, ‘She was heaven, while he pursed! her as a star; can she lie heaven If she stoops to such an one as her' Yet, while this Ming is frieqnent, ami seems to many very plausible, it is tlte true respect of the Americau for women which is the real strength of this very movement. The European sentiment far woman

it Mill tonifwnai chic »» still the goddess of the iroubndours sad the minnesingers. The young American ot lonltr puffs hit lijtrett* in the face of his partner on llw balcony, in the boat, or in the wagon, and »miles at the frilled Iotiuirio of yesterday bowing in hit lowered coat and paying stately compliments at stiff at her brocade to the dame whom he mid res set. From this It would teem that young American, while he •attaint the most kindtv feeling for the gentler tex, persittsin nn wholesome practices which result from an intoxication which seems hereditary. Of coarse the American has hit traits oT charter, and that these traits sometimes look ugly there it no disputing; but, take him altogether, the Americau shows a respect to woman not equaled in any other country- It would not be fair either, to close this article without directing attention to the fart that American women assert their rights iu this country in such a way as to secure them. It is frun this, much as from anything else, that “woman suffrage*' will yet become a fact in the whole Union. GLEANINGS. FItc hundred boys and girls sell lozenges on the streets of New York. There are sixty-fire Roman Catholic churches in New York City. Over one million fish-poles are imported into this country anuually by one firm. Oue of the big redwood trees of California furnishes 21,000 feet of lumber for Pullman car interiors. Buenos Ayres is to hare * new theater that will accommodate 4,000 spectators. The cost is estimated at *3,000,000. The most conspicuous floral device at the funeral of President John Taylor was a bee-hive surmounted by a crown. The cruiser Boston, twin of the Atlanta, is ready for Iter trial trip, and the Chicago will probably be ready this week. A territorial university has just been completed nt Laramie, Wy. T-, at a cost of to0,000, and will, be opend September i HALL'S There la more Catarrh is this nictlrn ofibe ouuntrv than allo«herdiaeiaaes|iut together, and until the last lew yean* was supposed to be Incurable. Kur a crest many years Doctor* pronounced It n local dtoense, and prescribed kn.nl retiMdie*, and by constantly (hiliae le rare with local beiUMMt pewnuuncnl it tacuraMe. 3ctracc has proves Catarrh to be a enastiluUuaai (Ikease, and iequi.es a constitutional treat BaiT* Catarrh Cure, ■aaulkctainoi hy K. J. Cheney J: Ctu. Toledo, I oidjr cunsUtttUuunl cure sow an the martlet. U is taken is ternidly la Ohio, is the ii the «u loss i* atesa^oowfttl. Ifsetodireetiru r. J. I UE.N1 by Deuggista, .* eta. CATARRH CURE

have lo jo. do a Mietnwa—l’i There inu’tanv favor for. JJiMreaa—Ah, Indeed! Then won’t ycin tie aae a recoaiaiendaiioa nest cook that

■tS-T-OTICE is hereby ■Ln given that I will, at my residence, one mile East of Alters, in Jefferson Township, on Thursday, : :: SEPTEMBER, 1ST, 1887, sell all of my personal property, consisting of two good Brood Mares, two Work Horses, (me good Yoke of! Oxen, one fine Milch Cow and Calf, one lot of hogs, one Two-horse Wagon, one Sulky Plow, one Oliver Ctrilled Plow, two One-horse Plows, two Cultivators, Harness of all kindsttthree Wheat Bins, one Chainpion Reaper and Mower, one Corn Drill, a lot of good Luinber, Fourteen Tons oFHiiy in the bam, one Sulky Rake, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and other articles too numerous to mention. The terms will be made known at sale. MARY F. COLEMAN. • ?- . V "• I

«0F 1887,* WILL BE HELD ON londij, Ttesdtj, 1 ednesdaj, Thiredtj uil Fridtj, September 5,6,7,8 & 9. The people of Pike county should show a proper interest and feel a pride in the succes of their : : : : : j COUNTY FAIR and give all possible aid by. making F^LL ENTRIES in all the departments creditable to the resources of the County. Let all bring the best of their stock, grain, or any articles raised or produced, and the result will be

A PLEASANT SURPRISE ami honor to all, that through their support it was made the most successful fair ever held in the County : : : : offered are liberal and wil be paid in full. Premiuu List furnished on application to the Secretary. Fir-paper U going up, according I > a late market report. Thera ii now t noth of travel ftw California (o Oregon. ervaij! to tbedetT|nwr IfJ f*ti .*■■! to kitr tsl» t'lufrftil ivstimo tiM! uier.t«uf llm wndwtiilwilfirie. tr»Jl kmv»t In ‘V- ''!tr ef rewtfeft? to stoaie “i t*f• •- .. ; H3vt# is, aa

BUSINESS COLLEGE. MITCHELL'S » ACADEMY -)AXD(- I BUSINESS COLLEGE. Kvansville, - - - - Indiana, VERY THOROUGH, PRACTICAL AMD PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL (Jives Better Advantages than any Inks School in Southern Indiana. Book-keeping and Business Forms; Business Calculations and Correspondence; Practical Grammar, ShortHand and Type-Writing, &c., &e. All at greatly reduced rates. Address T. W. MITCHELL, 214 Main Stree t, Bet. Second and Third, Evansville, Ind. ROLLING COrLTRI.

Tie Harljnan Acme Caster min This Contteir is m.1ilv adjusted to HI »ny stee plow beam. and to suit laud at ««1« «r side draft plo w of any snake or emit ruction, right or ten hauil. The hub and axis) bolt ran not wear, and the Journals nnd bearing* are extremely il, no — —m-I “ . conical and reiuoTitble. Tlie Acme t an be rlntnl to any plow In two to kve minute* time: Instmne anti durable, and altogether tire best Coulter In tho market. a XL HAXWraCAJT, rttnlft h4 Sale XuilMlnr, Vincennes, Ind.

HAMMOND, THK JKW1SLKK.

G R^lTsD flPMllY TO BUY* . ..—

Prices on all goods cut down to the lowest notch to ii the hard times. o > I SALEM P. HAMMOND ; MBj

coirs FtcoR ?m ffefctt 5&3t sewwr ■ «■??» a week. S«! L.M W ■i papain *od iVyfe w (u ■ &JW08T

•«JC CJJ

Strain, Stiff J«ata, Spuria

•nUteifeite, mat

THIS COOD OLD SWUB-iY n»Ui Tke Casa te r IttfcflilH—MMttl nk It ilcaft M kb w* nceb It—it vi3 «*» kte> kMMtbor tkttaisuka world of tnmittot n« Itallr«.a4ma. lHekorcallnaaattKbtt. a, lit. ft h ui mibli lor tkn bnwwt «e Sib ,sH. mnS. io«i»>rt wS»*k hpw< **» ^“wr* TIM Htrcbat it «'«*» Wit «kbb«f“>* tb euit>feje«. Actttnts vttu u«wa. a**) w**» tk? KwM«XlalMb LiwoaSwtat.-;:*. a litt.llc la tito Bluaine, 15b tb* fce<* '* * »itrr«cTint. ^nre*lb» -.»• la «**«»*»»“!'**♦»* **,!* ^ te**-*l*’**?** JSic* a • »i. wl.'» v wMm-um^n. statsw'sse «•*»Am. Etfww*•wiiSiii. IVVK. (foot* GaV a Kt «S.. tl I ta ' ' ’ UK

Kiusnus imirawrr n:«K CAKD.1X EFFECT OCT. II. 18i>a *j»S8S-i( • *»»»> SI 32333 * SSsisI .* ■owswe g 3S 333 sssSSSisss * »•» wawwwva .4 JjJjjjf 38-g3 E3H ' » r> - ,.„ s s. •: sksaifeg ? 3: B- : 333333;? f 33333333333 3 fetksk? »S » * it *f 33333* e ^ sa *g* I'gSS'i ? eswiswo 2 3 3 333 * SftSkSgftiSS * ■*»*>»»»»*** i,. 333333333363 • eat* §t£k »«R 833 kklltlMM S» ? iESSESSj 8333331 tkkskakkks f Wsm? P»»pp ft ----s_* r5 83 3 33 333 Tra m >>«. 1 leave# Terre Haute at t:53Tp. at. and arrive# in Evansville at TtiS *.m Traw So. 8 leave# Evansville at 10:39 a. ta. *wf arrive# in Tern* Haute at 236 » n. -3*5*4and # daily with tfeewr between Nasbvilie and Chicago. Train# 3 and 4 daily with sleeping cam between EvaatvUla CWago and Evansville and Indtaaanelia. Twin# g and I daily with through lluflbt «m*h between Evansville and Indiana|ieii«. T raius », 1,33.34 daily except Sunday.

THE OLD HUiMH O. «5s OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI. ?*f ci«rTkr*agb »|n*| *'»•« UatumilFolate SI et st <5c vW^est. r»rt Sw, Peat IrceauMdattem iW liar* C«*> __ »«*«—» ta Idea Htfatn. (i r®C« DAILY TB1|M 7 KA0H WAT BBTTKXX ** tapteU, ImMi rn St Knit, Slopping at Way Points.' «■«»*»< P»rtar ran a atHKg Train. ITataro *it»pia* Cars la all Might Train. I1IIU1 nUl IK AU. TBtIM. TU1.NS GOING LAST: Station*. Aceoni- Day Might Past _ w»oti1» Kip. Exp. Exp. tv tn. IakiIs . *£*m KMuam 7 00pm slhm . *«am »55am »Wpu> lOlSpu •Sandoval... <»aai - 118pm. ‘ . SQgam 10Khun tSDpm »3tpm ‘ Flora . luife.ni II Ogata M8paa Itttpra “ OS>«ey.. ■ ■ Uttiam U«un ll2Upm UHaiti “ MmminV lilDpu 1353pm HE Slam lJOoiu * Mitchell.. . 2Upo; 211pm llluu Steam •* sj*v»KHir . 402pm S48pm S«7am 4Jhum s.'wiwo 440pm 1 lot m 4£Sam lisua Ar Cincinnati. 7 5? pro ttfcpm than 7 Mam “ HuuUvillv.. «£tpm 635pm . 0 53am TRAINS GOING WEST: I.v C fuel null 63u>tm Sliam I OOpin 106pm “ S. Verueu H.ti.u: 1022am » 4.5pm 19 Stem “ Seymour .. 1005am llBSam 1016am U Mpm “ MiteheUL. II Mam 1201pm HJSpns »17am - “ Vmwnn’a 150pm 310pm lSOam ISam “ mney_. SSipm saipm S«(uu SOOnm “ Klara . JUjiffi SSprn X«am 415om “ twin . .. 4 42pm 4*>pia 4 team Mum " Sandoval . 4&pm i »pm ISam ISiaia u Shattuc ... auOpm 446pm 446am SSSum Ar St. Haute 722pm «tepm 030am 745am Tkmgfe stoepiag C«r kttmtoim t» Clsdsnti, UsisTlllt, St Luis, I&sfeingtoi, Saltimon, I« ?«t fasladeipaii aad tall laltnMilala Mats. fiTsSswit* and Lud Mm, tha “t> A a." t* the SfemlMt and qeslekcat route aad pfoiUlM the beat accomodations. The O.IM.b the Mip line running aatoero leg ear of »n» description between C11CCISSATI and St. LOPlS. For reliable information aa ta naln, ratsa, tieieta, time, etc., apply in penaa or by letter to Ticket A . AosPc RANT. rt rnmeogerAaeat, or.ioC.G. JONES, Dtetrtct PnawengerAgeat, Ohio A Mimlvaippt rSt, Ylneetmee, Indiana. JOHN F. BARNARD, VT. B. SHA1TCC. Frrnt and lieu. Stan. Gen. Fiat. Agt. CINCINNATI, O

BE StTBE 1SD TAKE THE [nmi si L0®5 Aif-L** [1.00 1st I Ur, KvanavUla * 8L Looti R’y.) WHEN TOSMJO K ox SHE GREAT SHORT LINK eipl* ottoa at Making din*! BE inula wttt To *15ih« printb* Eiu4, nod oonfwcfctou* at I trains for ail j Missouri. HH9B Nebraska, Kansas, j-EWy Colorado. TEXAS. Vf 1 IOWA,, ABd the 6ntt West u4 North Wnl. Train* arriving at LoulsvtH* at «ttt p.t*» tilth traini oaC.a anktilntt Ate WHITEHCLPHUK SPRING*. RICHMOND. BALTIMORE, NEW YORK WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, and all priueiptr eltlea ofth* tlMNUii larch Oth, MSI. t fcWptu tv LattlavlUo ar natrif aatrmt: fra*? »irx»: (Simssajm** SswAlbnny It SJBfUia « 2* po* i UUKtn “ Oakland “ IU(MD 11 sSO pnc 4 ISnm Mt wna lv lOeaanilOiBpt* *WpM?3aaniar St Louia Iv TjgUmtTWpm tsepunt itSrm •Maw, -ATTENTION—— w at Xmlftrania is especially invited to tha «rt> owtug advantages utfoml by thla LiJtht It Lis* to wr. Loots. ■CwKisuor at st. Loots »» tisio* B*»ot srtth trains uTall miuUIwuHn* W.ANarEHr»L All train* ran SOU 13 wvat aud Bunthwmt. -_ - - between LouIsviUe and St. Loaia without Par full Information can apoa ar write to J. f. HP*T. Agent. Oakland City Own. W. Coma. r. m nit a**>. r. jbtak*. —— _ - - — Garni. Man.. Acting Gaol. JW AgL, LonlavtUa, X. Cat thin oat. Tt I9HEYr^>* «Vt»..oondW*r l of great value and importance* to you, that will slartvoo In bualnaaa which will hoggrou in mo* Qvauitg else le the work a ml live at ham#. than an; **! right away * Anne . Eltiasr you ; all awea. Something new, that Just ta mower for all workers. W«i will Mart ; capita! not weeded. Thie l» uaouftho Nil 4hf«e w ho arc ambitious sad will ?Kddti*y. Grand outSt free, lent A Co., Augusts, Maine. MRiKSeffiMg I is w w it * 4 TiiaArr, Torehn, Kan gh* is* fcjsj* *"i: 4p i ■uuurtmisfc S** c- ’ •• -mA - T1‘T V4d|jM|l