Pike County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 24, Petersburg, Pike County, 3 November 1887 — Page 2

EDITOIUL BOTES \ MOrfl CLEVELAND. ■ nuct.mr. V W^ZZmm, - WHUiH g. MHLA 'K. nn n»iiY— anuiMHiilMl Uw **MNS»tk covrft tkM fc* Md U tlMU ^

Will Um world grow better while pUtlal parties do all they raw for I nothin); for principles? : of the people who are willing fo (all how to bwwnf rich are Anally blriiil at the expo—c of the county. “I* jroar father a Christian r asked the new minister. “No,” replied the hay, “he sings in tlie choir.'—[Burdettn. mx-.'itJL iw— — Mr. Mmly N. Chambers, ot Vials warned by the pres* In cow with the gubernatorial «) of this State. If something eouldfri^, done to Inc Alaska sap I -fisheries altogether it would make mawy busban*^ rery happy. There w a young man in Hartford who ha* had the broken bone of oneot his legs mended with a silver rivet, and will soon be out on crutches. Secretary Bayard is still considered the most difficult man at the capital to get at, his exclusiveness fregosutly retarding important public business. Tki Uumocwat believes in allowlag womew the name privilege* as men, hat It does not believe in expecting of i what can be better performed by Aat af salad dishes, recently iiu.artsd from Italy, represents the various stand leave* of a cabbage, theceuI or how! being a winds eabfifojectingjj^vea aa hoaX* is doaMndwhetWr punishment •r crime lessens it aat . so for as the iwusdfoatre l« concerned. What Is that pool foment hardly ton* aad women more moral ft IS thought that young Grant w ill ho sleeted secretary of State of Slew Tartu Suppose he should. Will some Of oar RepuMtcan friends tell us what It will mean f Not any .blag In fovor of foe coming National dec lion Republican* un

IuuiimI Ahonaan irckoklniit aarh* other wilb mt yiwacrM U ever. Their jea looey U uot 4$ko hurt tkolr •iMHKwikr swadnarioa, bat it Would ha ««ll Air mm kind (Hoi to lafcra thorn that their dinner* lor mom- - Mm ora narli hotter tiana tbrir oMaraa fb^Jrrdoiij^ TUI United States ho* too much money |»llc«l up in Washington City width onght to he among the people. HoW wilt you get It there ? save some SM Wall. Jaet ant the tax oTUm noeamitieeaf llii, and tkie money will olog amine the peopla. That la all jnn hue In do. Tha tray it easy. ♦ BppwwewoThe KepuWWa paprre are not yet done grioriag hactweo PndM Ckaealani has the fhealty of remembertag what ha read* and relating It whan awe nary. Don’t trouble, daar Monde of the g.o. p., Grover will And IWW with men of more ganeroallr thoa generally charac torixe* email poife> jjf *S *

t tow day* l B. P. CarCbusoraatlau until mllr drifted onto the wbjwt of hi* having been catted down toon Ike stand at the Unto* Church, at a Sunday School picnic In DobeU county. Ifr. Carter ezptainoa to na that when he waa reqaaated to nake a apaech at the ptaee mentioned, he apprised them that Prohibition would ha his theme, though the committee, excaptCtay Lemmon, afterward denied knowing that hi^theme weald have anything of a political character la it. We remember that Orter gave the Demosevere criticism in hia apeech, rad for it by the Kapnbilean crowd that surrounded him. No aoonet than be got through with Ma hits at the time honored Democrat* than he commenced meeting out to the Republicans their part of the crittetem. Nowlt makea all'the diftntbe world whom ox it forI ao the BepnhUeena were not itotrtable now na when the ire brands wera missing them and tolling into the Democratic camp, and now they began to kick. They kicked herd, and told him to get down, thoagh Carter my* that Clay Lammon captained that It waa amt hia ton It. Ba that an It map. Oartor waa called down hr the cemmittoe. After Uda he seat a cpmmnnicatien to mm throagh the Jasper Ccnrier. The committee answered this threngh the Evansville Courier of Sept. 4U». Carter then answered them through the Courier on the fifth of September last, aad In hi* answer challenged the committee for a debate with Mr. Carter, and be challenged any man from laawa G. Blaine down. It was reported here at one time that the committee had selected Hon. Joseph Stubblefield to discuss the temperance question with Mr. Carter. But nothing has come of this. Some of the committor hare stated that Carter It afraid to meet him, bur Carter in

ranM •• llxl M w ready for we debate vlth any ef them at any place, and at any time alW/efevd, IB, as iiia basidHI call* ■VmiIi UM alter tbit tjme. Bat we beard Ilea. Joseph Stubbledekl *ay on oar streets a fow week* ago that he ugmld discuss the subject with iiiai, and that be woahl carry Mm tram Me bead ta hie toes. Bat the eemartttee hare made no arrangemeata to hare thU debate, and are do not know that they will, unless they |et a little more “sand in tLeir craws" than they now appear to hare. We are conduced that either Stubblefield or the committee are to blame. We hire beca conrlaeed by Mr. Carter s own words that be wili debate the ineslion with any of them. “Yon tar tell them." mid he. “that I am BNtdy aad anxious to meet their man, whoever he may be." It seems to us. that a temperance comwuuity, like that with which Ireland pretends to Kb surrounded would be only too anxious to bare the temperance question discussed in their midst. The only tiling negptsarv is to huut a man ami say come on, ami Mr. Carter will be there any time afte^gKeb. % "88. We asked Mr. Carter if he had written gtubbleCekl anything oa the «M>yeet by letter or otherwise. “No, sir," said he, “I never have seen the man. I hare no acquaintance with him. and I never wrote him a letter on any subject. It i»uo difference to me who the man is. Any man will do. I will discuss the subject with any gentleman, and if Mr. Stubble•eld la the man, all right" Hhsald Sweep The^ Oat. There are many small Republican papers that are sleeping poorly of nights, trying to thiuk up aoiuethiug oa which to predicate ill assertions about President aad Mrs. Cleveland. >>pedaUy la this trea of their atitude toward the President Boat have severiy criticised %lm oa his atitade toward the Civil Service Law. They pretend that he violates It. True, he sometimes caste cat lie publicans. Thai is right It Is Just why he was elected. Cast them all oat, h the true sentiment of the people. It is the seatlmeut ol Republican* too, for they never intended to carry out Civil Service. It was a law made to taffy weak Democials. Cleveland should have taken bis Democratic Broom and have swept everything dean from ceUcr to garrelt. This is what the Bepuplieaas would do. and just whst 8berman aad lUaiae would do warn it possible fur them to

George Alftad Tovutwl |Itm tlw fellow ing Munil of ||m origin of tbe Iceland Slubnl unlver* shy: On tbe ulglil on whh-h hi* only •on <ll«d of fearer, at Florence. Italy, Senator Stanford, workout with watching, lay asleep In a Min adjoin* lag that of the patient. The doom between the moot* were doeeil, and while the fether dept the boy died. In his deep Senator Stanford heard hla eon *av to biin: “Father, don't •ay yon bare nothing to live for; you bare n grant deni to live for. live for humanity, fether.” Senator Stanford aerobe and told hi* wife ot hw dream. At that mement, it may be Mid, the Stanford university was born. Temperance questions, snob as prohibition, are feat becoming a part ot the politics of tbe country. No use for platform* to attempt to Ignore the temperance question. It Is part of poHtice, and nriU ha till ilpmsnitratioas are made to the effect of illuoi rations to tbe people of the good or evil of the position which the majority may taka on this question. Political parties will do well to look to this qasstioa, and adapt the most popular methods with reference to it as the wnflortty will generally be right on this question.

IttWM In the to Pease, twa led from live St. Lewi* Democrat. Cutting an rflloriil from another paper la no antler of objecilm, bat (tilling to give dw credit I# a feature deaarriag consideration. Be tides the Globe, the Journal, of In* dianapolls, suffers sererity IVoni the worthy editor's scissors. ( Yew AII sny LrAgtr.) 'Well, wonders will never cease. Some of the newspapers of Pittsburg, dewrlblni tbe nuns and sisters of the public and; parochial schools called thorn beau tiltat whereupon said sisters were offended. This is the first time on recoord when n woman was not flattered by-a compliiaeutary allusion to her charms. The northerners want rest from sectional bitterness, and they know tbit the dlestiny of our country Is only to lie achieved by a true uaioa ia sea* tiawat and (haling as well as in name. Tbs bMinms interest of our people arc loo alert and intelligent to be sac* rifleei ar !q}nrod by seULh appeals to tension shirk should he allured. They only Insist that all the insults af lbs aUtmioeat of anas to w hich ro* terrace haw been made shall be tally retulaad and enforced.”— IVasiVtoif Cicretaad. *'*- A lick at frshlhtUsa. A more •triktea UhntrathM of legist*, tvi toisispwwaes esaast he teoad than the lasr which permits a Kansas court to ssawwce a niaa to seventeen years* Imprisonment sail **,«• toe ter sellUng beer. TV penalty has been eoouauted by dw flotemor to six weeks’ Imprisonment sad ISO tor; but area this is a wild travesty ea JusUeeias State where twnthiirdsof the dtwc store iieopetetnrs, If repsttn ste true, vtelato the statute by setting whh*y. We quote the above from that aw* luUy Republican paper tqftelti'ustrata*' hotr vary eertaia tlie |hpal||Ku’s far or the Irm^erattce laws iTHw writers of tbe Petersburg Press have m. ceatly claimed. Talk of temper* nw KeimbUcansl Boavhoa temperance!

There are now under the jurfsdlctioli of the United States aay 350,000 Indium, mrI the mwmeat is cuectmntlv Tried hi regard to the beet plu of nikin; them useful to tbsm•dvet. Tlie reservation policy, ualew it i« under the charge of the army, U likely to prove a failure yd least it haa not b«sn epecWb' aatiaWtory so far. It las been angget* ted that to abuiiah all tribal relations and organ* ballons would help to solve the Initials problem, and tuauifciMly that would be a move la the right direction. Dethrone all the chiefs, put a stop to the “Big Injun” business, compel the mule ludiaus—the “buck*”— to go to work, slop feeding the wale vagabonds, and if necessary scourge them to tbeittasks. Let the government take care of the squaws and the pappouaos, but am U> it that the bucks are self-suitaniag. •light IVy Be Haag!! It is a question at consideration to delonuine what is the most dangerous faction touching the affairs of the country In a government sense. In speaking to an intelligent friend recently on this subject, we were reminded that Anarchism is tlie most throating evil now coming up as an evil In the land. It would be an ’ easy matter to tell how to get rid of the present leaders among thorn, but it is altogether an other queetiou to determine what is the best thing todo in their ease. Suppose that the Anarchists are all hung, that ia thorn . who have been condemned. Will they be considered martyrs arround whom will gather an army of Meads? It hi a known Ihct that human being*, ding; with immortal grim to those dofitrine* for which their lenders die; and it U not nnfrequent that a talked of him that martyrs have bees in a ramie iuenwet the number who espouse it. In this sense it Is iloubtltal whether the Anarchists ought to be hung: whether it would be the best for the country. Now, so far as we are able to decide, we must say, hang the Anarchists, especially the condemned ones. Let U not be done In the light of punishing a crime, bat lot It be done ia the sense that "the end of treason Is death.”

Talk about Jelfcraouiau >itu pi icily! Why, Jelfcrson rude to the capitol «a ItorselMick, awl hitched hi* horse to the paling fence that surrounded the capitol, when he went tube Inaugurated. Now, what If he did ? JDue* this signify that erery Preeideol; should do like Jefferson ? Could he do an If lie would, and la it neceaary ao to do in order to be aituple and unassuming ? should a man ride on bone each front Ohio to Washington city with nil war rail rood advantages? An* wo to suppose tlaat Jr tenon'a old pali^ fento is yet surrounding the cnpitul building. Let iu hash about JHfetaonian simplicity. We ought to bo satl*tkd with national economy and simHlelty in jnst the way the preiwnt fbeflltlea for travel and ao forth, will allow of. Bo long as the Preddeut does not surround! himself with a body guanl, without a cause; ao long a t he can take hi* liue and tabbing rod and go Ashing lik e a school hoy,, let cm think that a President la simple an Jefferson or anybody else. When we want to criticise a President we should stop long enoogh to think of why w« make any particular nswatlaah ai»td know that they am maw onaMe. Considering the highness of his position, the Colled States prevfdeunis the simplest person in his pmctices a nd conduct of any man Hi the world. Let ns show why he Is so and that h^Um rather than He about his not btriugHat* The President’s of. fleu should be honored by tlie papers as wall aa by the people.

the MpMitriM ef our Juntos, who, in i studious article, in the lest tone of the Piwm, ant down, with nn unusual amount of assumption nnd complaisance, on the Prohibition party. |[ say briefly, (for this must necessarily be ao). bat I promise Junius, that;, in the near fature, I will follow this article with some facts and figures that thoroughly disprove some of his assumed Arts. For the present; I wMI content myself with pointing out only the seoet glaring portion of his sophistry. In the first plane, he thrusts, a blind stab at Prohibition, by saying that “experience has proven that in some of the states, where prohibition has become a part of the organic law, It does not prohibit.'’ I reply by sarin X that, in mU states where prohibition has become the regiase through statutory law, AdornproAtfet, sure in ‘he cities and larger towns where the atficiais, (Republicans niaa times oat i>f ten), are In connivance with the DUt-lawed trafie, and only fwr it t political influence, proving what we claim, that Prohibition can never be i success till n party whose very lire depends on the enforcement of law m in power.aaJ that party is naming rasa ly and grandly, cunning politicians ind the Devil to the contrary not with•tending. Yon see, Junius, your first point has played squarely into oar hands. And farther, he claims that iM'-tempgrauce laws in Northern States have come exclusively through lhe Republican party. Weil, Maine had a prohibition law passed by a Democratic legislature, and signed by i Democratic governor, before it had suv Republican party; bat, for the mke of giving you a half score an the second point, we will claim that it was the then conceived Republican party, yet in the womb of Die Democratic party that kicked the prubibillon cut of it. Bat in the case i>f Kansas, Ioway, Rhode Island, •ml all Northern States

that have submitted Prohibition uneudments, it has been only an expediency to keep the Prohibition parly from kicking the underpining oat it the Republican party. And, Jlaulas, yon ean not prove that tlie Prohibition party opposed the adoption of the local option law in Michigan, while Illinois, Connecticut, Massachusetts, anti probably those other states ron alluded to, but fail to numerate, liad all the temfierance laws they now Itave, before there was any Probibilion party to otiose them, and yell von •laim that very thing. I am glad you ru claim for Ohio the council 0|>tion law.with its infamous Sunday opening feature under which the m/«on« in Cincinnati? Toledo and Clecelanel an untiitigteceti days in a meek andj\f\ytro meets in a gear. But If you read the unanimous and positive denunciations of church conferences and synodalt ilits infamous Feature of the law and can feel happy, llte Dev!! congratulate yon. Perhaps he #4,000,0)0,00 of blood money that pss iato the slate treasury will pay the twentieth part of the expense that will accrue to the state from the taic made by the legalized trade; and perlia|ts not. Your third point D for litgh license ami local option, but the reverse of vour figuring would be more nearly correct. In Chicago since the cuactment of the law, arrests for disorderly conduct, drunks ness ami crime, have increetcd thirtyfour per cent, while the population lias increased only twenty per cent. If the people will only look into the ^fleets of high license, they will find ibe reverse of what you say about it lo be nearer true. You meution that he legislature of Indiana, “true to the traditions of the Republican parly,*' passed a high license law, but f-ou fall to stale that, when the measure came up iu the (Senate, and was rated for by twenty-Jtr* Amorrats, that not a Jtepugtican noted ror it. Perhaps yon will any it was because the Republicans refused lo recognize Smith as President of the acuate; but when the vote for their per diem came np, they rould recognize him without the aid tt glasses, though in secret pllaces >ome of them use glasses quite freelv. S'ow for a statement ot the cant in general, ami tuaylic Junius will explain the whole matter aatisfaclorally: When Hie Republican party came In

to pow • twenty-Keren year* apt. there lew than six jrallon* of alcohol* ie liquor* consumed In the United States per capita (I don't speak oir Junta's per capita) bat now there an more than twelre gallons consumed per capita per year. That U, twentv.flre re nr* of Republican rale baa not reduml by one drop the quantity Cfliquors consumed by the inhabitant ; and, m*«re, It has not prevented two-fold increase in the consumption of intoxicants. Aat in* urease two-Ibid greater than the in* crease of population. Yet, Junius, la speaking of temperance men leaving the Republican party,says, “and I may tdd a crime." As to your lmpugwity, the moil re of prohibition leaders, and i falsely stating that they are paid by the Iiqnorites, I will any I am not surprised that a man belonging to n party that had depended ‘otelr on the carrion of dead prejudices for their daily food for twenty years, is sure to be impregnated with it* stench, and like buzzards when brought to bay will open up a valley of poke to try to besmearch the garment* of men who are independent enough to Imre a party that fa the servile tool of the ram power. Algiers, Oct. 23, §7. PS.—lean give two coint facts ond figure* that go to p4» g. a. p. as good whisky party j National Liquor League wants

. 5*. IS., HOW’S T! We oter One Hundred! mv cweefCaurrh thatc taking Hair* Catarrh Cm k'.J. CHENEY 4 Co., P.3. Hall’a Catarrh Cut •all;, acting directly up Mew aurfhcea or the ave per bottle. Sold by all Di tllaraKewinllbr « not be cv red by top’ra, Toiwlo,0. la taken iater- » the Wood and n. Price *3 eta.

Swift's Specific I« natal*** own remedy gathered hnm the Ami; method by which It Is ma a half-breed front the Crec habited a portion of Geoc* i manlcoted to one of the tbnstbe formula baa beet the present day. The ab the method of mane fact it i: I? Mr. C T Kirin, oneof etors. The demand has' r teasing until a twtvnw twee—ary to sapply the tn maud baa been created, at' tie* will be made from loots of Georptn. Tb was obtained by Indian* who In- , which wait comu1y settler*, and landed down to ".weaty year* ago, t* present ixroprilly Inis now 1*. A foieirn dc1 enlanred foeltt•t It. This meat VEGETABLE BLOC 1 PURIFIER Cancer, Catarrh, Sen Hals, Ea terns, , Ulcers, liheuiuatisni Blood Taint, hereditary or otherwise, » IMM the nse of Metenry or Potash. Books on “Contagluos *5 aid Polnon** and on “Blood and Mkln Umt if mailed free. For sale by nil ggtst*. THK KWIJTK KCiriC COS. T.IS W.ai Kt. Dr*, at, Atlanta, Ua. ltt] Simple ui $ The followintr prescript; diarrhcr and all agtamer i; utshed by a prominent pb it in his practice for sever; form success. For atluilt *l>oanful of Gilmore’s An tbs same qusntitv of corn ery discharge. For child; Bit of Gilmore’s Aratuati quantity of com starch, dcr one year, tea drops it com starch enough to tbb scription is safe, sure ami not leave the patient cor; tores to perfect health. are. » for dysentery, niplsiuts, is Air. ‘irian i years wiith uni- , take one teavatic Wine and tarvli, after evil. one teaspoon. Wine ami same For infanta tinthis Wise and ea it. This preeliabic. lit doe* .1 paled, t ut reABC L. CASK 31. D., Physician t Jurgeon, Velpan. . - Indiana* Will practice in Pix and adjoining counties. Calls pros; dly attended to, day or night. Of a hours, day aud night. TOC CAM H MADE TIT 1 lriCTCBi: OP HEALTH XT t ISO GILMORE’S 1EDM1IK VUE. This I issady Is the result « yean of «: sc In Pharmacy, and. pronaubr by Physicians and i .heal Kodetfes to be a IEITS AID W in FOOD. $ ALES klEJST . WAS TED! To solicit nrders for our Stork. Good Salary sad u| Pbnaaasat Jtisraary at' gii •red. Address at once, titfag your age. PXKLL M UOWLAMD. » werrnga, sals "oals, Missouri

tad

BCSMISS COLLEGE. MITCHELL’S • ACADEMY —-) AXD (-— BUSINESS COLLEGE, Kvansville, - • - - Indiana, -) 18 J (- mi thoiowh, mmm aid mmm mm. Qi^w Bitter AdTaatagu than any Liw School ila Sontheza Indiana. Book-keeping and Basil lean Forms ; Business Calculations and Correspondence; Practical Grammar, ShortHand and Type-Writing, Ac., Ac. All at greatly reduced rates. ddress T. W . MITCHELL, 214 Main r Bet. Second and Third, Evansville, Ind! WUIKO CWCLTEL

Tie Harta Acne Caster inns This CaaNer la readily adjusted to flt “f *>*« pb* Imbi, and to suit land of confer or iMt draft Blow or aav make or construction, right or left hand. The hub ami axial Mt «u> net cnr.ud the Journal* ami bcorbtr* aw extremely hard, conical and remoVMbi*. The Acme con he rigged to any plow In two to are minutes time; U strung and durable, and altogether the beat Coulterta the market. Patentee ut Sale Vincennes, Inb.

GRAND Q PPORTDIIIY TO BUY

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry! Prices on all goods ent down to the lowest notch to so the hard times. SALEM P. HAlMMOJSTIX

PB1CB> |IMP«r Hittlfc J. C MENPEWHALL fc CO , MrA.nvjM.itt, JW-. *• 4* Sold by Frank and Hornbrook.

ra»

Tating Effect Sender, Oct. t, 18*. going wm "8TATIOS*. ^ SO. H». K0.lt. !>ep. EmaavlUe. 9:00am “ Somerville . .tO.-OCa at 0:11pm “ Oakland City. 10:18am 0:19 pm “ ftts*abui*. .10*8am 6:4?pm An. Waiihiegtoa—11:40a m 7*0pm WHR« SOUTH. mTom. 5o.». So. ll. Oep. Wenhiagtoa. 1:40 pm l*aa “ P*t< cohort. 2:SS p m 6:40 a m “ Oakland city. . 8*4pm 7:17am u SaantnrOa.8:14pm 7:80am ▲rr.Kvamvffie ... 4:10pm 0*4am So. 31 [*cuthb4>ound freight] arrive* at 13:»p. m. aad So. 33 {northbound freight] at M)*0 a. sa. Trala* run .dally except Sunday, eoaaeat. iap with drains east aad weet on O. A M. at TMismt* tEkbs udti s. t CWIMUSU TUI.TIIU. fins cstsiMs imcT ocr. 11. ims iaffir : MMst ima * : i ssni&s f :mmm veDvna ^ : ; ; f ; ; 1 ? rlisssig? * r : : : . s ■ tsaaiai . skfciife.* : v,vv»v “ :saaia* imlmm ? vsvvvom»»*» m aaB&aBBvaaaa rmis jjimfmr „ |m|| sSSas:?** ?!■* ?s-l.» * 1 mM t . : f * iiUU&lUi ' \wmt •••••it 3 Sri E 3' ssssssSsssss* msssmms.s •> 333339359333 ' **.*«.;» : mil's 9 ■ vwsv S tiiir iu; issskit f »mm: : ssissm • 833 iaaasaa . ; sssiUsse ? : vvvvvmssi to 3338333383

i imve* Terr* uauta at s:» p. m. and aivive* la EvaneviUa at 7:15 p.» Train >o, n leave* Evansville at 10:90 a. at. aad arrive* la Tern Haute at Sdft Tram* 5 and 0 daily with alee per'l* Train* 9 Nashville and Chicago. ■*betwe and 4 Train* S ud 1 .1,11, rritl liZUhVSl coach bet ween Evansville and Indianapolis. Trains #. 1, S3,14 gaily except Sunday. TMK OLI KKMiBLK O.. Sz 3^COHIO AND MISSISSIPPI. IMltoti*laHMaSli"" £ast <2c “West. c“* J NCI MILl TUM A ~ BACH WAT BKTWBKV ^ CiKiiuti, Lnisillk u4 St. Inis, Stopping at Wmr FMata. haxwlsat Parl*r r»r» a all Say Trahan Pataea tdeeplaf Cara la all StoatTraiat. rim III tunn »» ill mu. TRAINS GOING EAST: Stations. Accum- Day Night Past Exp, Exp. Exp. It Hi. Ircnl* “ Shame “ Sandoral.. “ Odin . “ K^urn- “ Vince an** 1* 13pm 1252pm “ Mltehcll.. *" Heynreur . “ S. Vernon 8S*m 300am 7 00pm aoopm 34*am 955am 908pm 10 l*pm isna 018pm. OOMnm 1010am 030pm 1030pm 1018am HOSani 1037pm U3Gpm ilutam liana 1190pm M17aaa It 19pm 1252pm 1223am lJOaia 331pm 211pm 2 Main 313am 407pm 318pm 347am 438am _ 440pm 4 13pm 422am 40.1am ArCinelnuati. 7 37pm 830pm 651am 710am •• Louisville- b2.7pm 821pm . 0f*~ TRAINS GOING WEST: I*v Ctn< iiin'tl 6*aui 8 loam 700pm __ “ N. Yernan ISait 1037am 945pm tOMpm ** Seymour - liisCaue liwiam 1018pm II 10pm “ Mlmhcil.. llltam UOlpm It Spin 13l7aM “ Vliawiill’s. 150pm 210pm 150am 235am ** Olney--‘250pm 301pui 240-aui 330am “ Kluin. .133pm 338pm 333am 415am “ Odin .. 4 4.1pm 430pm 438am 515aai “ Sandoval 458pm 430pm 430am 59 •« Shat hoc . 500pm 440pm 440am 51 ArKt. I.oul* TStpm 840tun 050am 74 IVwtab Steyag Car Am-hhis t> CteiiMti. Loiisitlte, St Hits, Vaikiatfn, lalttasn, In Tut. mad all later

PW Knlgnuti mmI UM rinten, lta“0 A J*." 1* til* Hbonoil aa* qalekeet route aa# PfarMw t iif beat w^obi dlnilool. The lUM.li the only Uae ruanlac alien* lac ear df any dearrtpUoa hetwcaa CINCINNATI aa* ST. LlHTIR. Tor reliable lafcretatton aa toreatee, new. ticket*, time, etc., »P|lj la peiaoa or by letter to t <*. BoaDvaiar, Ticket A»*VO* M. Rf; or, to. 4'. If. JONE*. Dll Ohio* HiMfaalMi K>, Vto JOBS r. SARNARl), C _ FraatauMl Oea. Man. _ Sea. Foe*. Aft. CINCINNATI. O BE RriB ABB TAKE TIE LwinittSt-LNi'AHiM [Laalar tile, RvaaevtWe A Hi. Loale R’y.J WHEN TOPj SSeusst ox TNSUBEAT SHORT VINE

TotUil* |7iBIto SmI,m4 onnMtiMisti ttate* fo r all | MI8SOCBI. I KAX AS, TEXAS.

CUiM at ML^oStoVrttS M|t« ]a NEBRASKA COLORADO, IOWA

And the Ureat West and North Watt. Trains arriving at LouUvlUe at |« a, anautotlm i connections with tnln p C.2 °'t0r WH ITE SVLPHIR SPRING*. RICHMOND, rsALTlMOHE, NKW YORK. Washington, pit I LADKLPHl A, and aU prtsclpte cities ofthe east. BAST BOS I'D: It booisvtUa ar aifipaa BSBasa “ NewAllwu) lv 5«pm 600am lapamn" Oak laud - I itopm 117am 1.6 pm 0 »mi ** Mtvernon lv HtttainMMpiP 600pm?38itn>ar *S Loul* lv T.'X aui Thtprn -ATTENTIONiJ^‘£zsBgsrj£L’iS!r‘* It is-miMU. Lin* to Mr. Loris, CoNBBcr at Hr. Lorn in t’nw* Diwr with train io/all. roada leadlag West, Northwest and I* until vest. Alt trains nut SOLID between Louisville and St. Louht without rhr5rtu II Ijformatl.jn call upon os write to Oen |. Man., Ocnl,