Pike County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 26, Petersburg, Pike County, 17 November 1887 — Page 2

Jv ,4, ! 1888. §'_»• President* GROVER CLEVELAND. i'»r Viet PmMta^ ISAAC P. GRAY. \ ■ lor Governor, WILLIAM £. N!BLACK. '•Tun ajcotloapvest just right kill & 7»4ip**vud >t to ►my surplus. 4 It wa* “Cleveland weather" ou last May every man in this country 1 muv what it means to he‘a Demount, Ik Tine l{e|»nhlicai»s are such a holy |>arly, why do many, moralists desert [.shorn ? ’I'mKrfarniers free trade proclivities M ill vanish when he looks at all sides ■ol' the question. Tim poor man is bagiuing to see ■what party is hi* friend. The lust election shows that. Tits; pension bureau will i>-ue a great nianv more pensions next year than it issued last. mU t!|Vt every dog his dues. Hush v.iecusing* that the Labor party «i* allied to th(> Anarvliisl*. M wo all Anarchists. That is the only sure stoppage to such conduct— the very efced of revolution. Tiik last election in Now York dearie demonstrates that Krai Grant did fitot inherit his fatlicr’* political luck. SiKgui van hear «f Blaine's being •.ick you may suspicion there is tom«thin^in ic^^the^l^don-^ ar£_vy e r. Idc teyiu*-: - anmintvtrai Uhr hmst popular since 1868. wiry —— *r* Jhwmajority 0f college •fessors in favtir of free trade? they wicked in their teachings? Tti« n: ^|or‘ ‘f of the tils og the tlis:uJ<-> t». *y wlw Trout a tUte.ewd liter, bttu BursUvtr Ucjututc.r liastrfea Utcjaei-t •ef i .-storing' n.vrv yaoplo to fcehiUi aai 8 spi>loMW by giving them a hroitfc.r h-tvo* U*« *n> utb«r age ucy on gaslit. ctit voc err turchm im. EDITOKIAL NOTES.

Tub Rransvitle Journal hits been w i ping its riiUens to pray for rain. X:riitoiiiK% ' Tlx- prayers of the u icfcWf sw vnt this “CVvelaad tvealh“•let tip’’ till the campaign of -Toe supply of water is ruuwoaM not have had not the *'l>lo»JUy-shirt," ‘*C.velo|*ed|a,v 'alay," etc.

cpubliean politi-; nuance to theorize, j to know why the swats have had Mich a gloriou,-*' ’'mrv. Lrr thj l>eniorrat> not let the coming Presidential election jjo by tielimit, a thing over confidence, the probable fruits of the recent victory ; unit cause them to do. Lo,.k well to your Interest. f'-'t who "have posted themselves; ! recent election* know why it i» tliet the Republican papers have spokeu so otfeii of tin* wnkutH (?) of Cleveland as a candidate in 18SS. 'There n ut good reason for their on tetry. Tits |eoMl ilo not believe a word fiswn the Moody shirt yawpers. If they did, why the Democrat* *o successful in the recent elections ? The soldier* go On as ever, voting the 1 Vnsoeraitc ticket as a citizen,convinced that he should always do so. ' ..1 ' - -4M . M tin.* the Republican papers were tookictg on with green eyes and crying out Noody-shirt and Americau < Cyclopedia, the people were puling themselves tu shape to rebuke them. This was done the 8th' in*t. Such t n tka deserves defeat. .• • ’ ,a»iii U tt t.iiMS, of Vincennes, a Dcmou!>» mad* the'mistake lo think u live I Imre George party Is aheti to Hie poor than the Dcntoy, and who went to \’co a assist the Hcury Georgecause, \v return and east his political alter of the lost cause.

li?# What The Democrats DM. Passed Hie arrearage pension bill, ami tii& Interstate commerce bill. Enacted a law to pawrfon tlie veterans of the Mexican war. 'I Passed a law prohibiting the com ! tract of alien labor. Enacted a law permitting the ineor* [ poration of the trade unions. Enacted a law providing for the redemption of the trade dollar. Enacted a law for the protection of American fishermen. Enacted a law prohibiting the employment of convict labor by federal officers. Settled the electoral count business by giving each state power to say for whom its vote should be cast. Established a tribunal for trying suits against the government instead of crowding them iuto tlie hands of lobbyists. Repealed the tenure office act enacted by a Republican congress for partisan purposes in violation of the constitution. Restored to the domain 50,6Q0,®0 acres of land gi anted railroad corporations by the republican party. Pensioned more soldiers 'than any men of other political namciu the history of the world. Considering that these laws were enacted in the face of llepubli-j can oppositon in the majority of cas- j es, the Democrats arc to be corns,-, mended. The receut elections cu-1 d trsed there acts of the Democrats, secure fo.r the Democracy the most certain auccett, and illustrate that "not

j parly in the world s history can have claimed for it the reuowii that is certain to go down the corridors of tiuiO with the Democratic party. Ministers 1'rom Abroad. Those from Great Britain and Germany are the very personifieatiou ot dignity, while those from Guatemala, t Venezuela, and Denmark, are dudes of the latest pattern. Tire Chinese Minister and personal staff are often strolling upon the Avenue tu tlieir gorgeous silk robes apparently j oblivions to all surrouiidings while the Turk and Italian seem most ansi kmis to attract attention. So far a< I the foreign representation is coueerhed in its personal effect, it corroborates theold maxim that distance lleuds enchantment to the view, llut there is a tinge ofroniauce in the 'ife-of the Swiss minister, that adds much to his local ik>polarity. He came here a vouug man, and clerked some time in a feed store on Capitol Hill. At the : breaking out ot, the war enlisted in the Union Army, and served faithfully to the close. During the time death had severed bis marriageengage incut with an American girl whose pa rets still live on the llill. He returned to Switzerland and obtained a Colonel's commission in the army, but witliin a few years was selected to represent his government at Washington, and doubtless can hold hi* position. He is a finespociineu.of real manhood, about fifty years of age, robu-t. healthy, jovial, and looks and acts a> though he enjoyed life aiud its blessing. lie lias never married, neither has lie forgotten his old time friends or tlio cottage, or graveof early love. Is 1SGS the Republicans carried the states that went Democratic last week. Since 1SH8, they have lost every election except the Presidential oues— Cleveland's election excepted. Every “off year,” the Democrats w ere mjccestfiil; but when the presidential campaign tame on, the Republicans would rally and come out victorious. It seems that the Repulicau administrations were unpopular, and tin* sucCc— of the ^Republican party iu the national election- was due to the Influence of their boodle, (procured bv assessments made upon subordinate officers wade by the administrations), and the extra effort put forth to rule or ruin. Now we have a Democratic administration, and have had an , “off election.." The “off election 'lias not gone against the administration. ' It sustains the administration. This means success, unbounded success, for : the Democrats in the next National I campaign.

• . I ■ Ai l sensible people must sympathize with the proposal of a treaty providiug that any future difficulties between the United States and Great Britain shall he settled by arbitration instead of by war. Ninety-niue wars out of a hundred are not only crimes but blunders. Advanringcivilisation is sure to tind some 'belter vruy of settling uatioual differences than by mutual slaughter. Duels between man a*jd nuij^^iow condemned by publi • opTfl^^^otiels between nation and nation are only a bigger and blacker illustration of the saute nncivilxcd principle. Lct the Democrats see to it that the war tariff is reduced; that the cost of living to the workingmeu ot the country is reduced : that those who indulge luxuries pay' tor it; that the worthless surplus be reduced; that a stop be put to tax dodging; that the tax remain on whisky and tobacco, aud that the tax ,l»e removed from the necessities of life. This is the true Democratic doctrine, aud is the din-trine that won in the recent elections. Mrs. Jefferson Davis is said to have remarked at Macon that she never from the first believed in tlse successofthe Southern Confederacy, but always told Mr. Davis that defeat was only a matter of time. The leading whisky men of Kentucky are Protectionists, and in favor I of the repeal of thetaxes ou distilled i spirits. The Prohibition Krp, of Princeton is about to fail. Lark ot patronage is the cause.

“JUMIW iiJUK.” He is don a «« Prohibitionists aud ifiemocrats f The “But jswfof RMienle** Sol res a Problem for Him, Wikich lie mid The Law au<l Litem rj (iradaates in His Office Fail! to Scire. Ills Tariff Ideas as Erroneous as H is Arithmetic. A Few Questions Which lie Must Answer or Hush. The t wo column article which Junius «lev»t<id to us in liia paper last week d< serves our attention. as it refers to t4S ou some of the li ving issues. Wherever his article touches the Democratic party we shall answer him ; but wherever he directly accuses the Prohibitionists of being helping the whisky cause, his article will be left for the Prohibitionists to answer. The columns of the Democrat will be kindly open for that purpose, as it is hardly probable that a paper, whose every article is governed by Junius, will vvejeome anything partaking of tempera nee proclivities, or open its heart k» temperance argument. If Junius's ciaim is true, that all the effective temperance legislation iu the North lias been uuder Republican rule, then why this springing up of the Prohibition party ? The Prohibitionists hate the Republican party because it has had a chance to effect lempeiaucc legislation and has not done it to thejsatisfactlonof the temperance moralist's, lie contends that “temper

aii> e iin'ii and women” (this,4 we suppose, means that the Republicans have inside it possible (?) for women to vote)i“ahouk) luck at the facts as they exist, ami if they find that the Republic hku party has shown by its history ^ttitl acts that it will favor ail restrictive measures that can bo enforced, itt the present time, and under the present state of public opiniou, would it not be the part of wisdom to support that partly, especially when the alternative is the success ot the Democratic party, wlilcli means virtually, free whisky,, without any of the restraints of law ?” The false position, set forth.in these, liis words, is clearly illustrated by the positive fact that the-Republican party to-day lasers free whisky ; and, not satisfied with this, want also free tobacco. This is the wickedly ridiculous way the Republicans want to reduce tlie useless surplus. Those who have read I'n raker's speeclies dttriug the recent Campaign in Ohio know that free whisky is trying to walk into this country and down the throat of our youths through-and bv Republican j legislation and cowardice. He claims that; III.. Mich., Minn., Wis.. aud Mass, have had temperance legislation through the Republicans. Yes, tiiis is so, and just as little of it as the Republicans dared allow. These Have been strong Republican state- : which contained temperance people | who appealed to the dominant party j for temperance legislatiou : and, had they mit got it, they would have sunk the Republican party too deep for resurectioa. It has been the power of temperance men. appealing to the dominant party (Republican) in the Xorlli that Las effected temperance legislation in the states of which Junius speaks, just as temperance men iu Kentucky. All, Da. Ten., Mo..-*;and .many other states,-'appealing to the doniiuapt party (Democratic) have effected “good and wholesome temperance le|gi-i*iif>n.—not Jtiuiu s hated Prohibition legislatiou, jwt hi* beloved it gal a live and restrictive laws He claims that Indiana would jave a high license law, “uad ii not been lor the revolutionary action and opposltion Ci|| the Democratic Senate at ! diautpolk last M'iuter,” when lie knows to a certainty that the Democrats of lie Senate last Winter voted tor that high 'license law while the : Republicans »tmAborul# refused to | vote oh the question. He claims that | the Itaxter Rill w a s unconstitutional. ' Was that the fatilcW Mr. Hendricks ; or anybody else? Their have been | times in Indiana when Republicans i could have passed temperance laws, but they refused. hurt her on he

dauius that “in the South temperance legislation is wot in poHue*." No,ami if the I'cimxuaU had had Ute sway in the North that they have hail in the Sctuttt, temperance legislation wonI«l not be in polities here; for they would have prevented Its necessity, just a* they have clone in the South, a thing the Republicans of tt»e North have had a chance to do, but have not ilouc. On the county temperance question he attempts to make us say that our own patrons sold out, O, no; they were not our patrous that were bought. They were Shi? floaters. You Republican* bad the most whisk* ey, is about the way a Prohibitionist would put it. Ah, hour many men (hat saw Junius's jogs in pike county will disbelieve his denial iu toto. It was crime enough to do so, while denial deejwtia tine dye, and diminishes the rev era nee for Junta's gray hairs in the est imftition of every one, regardless of political affiliation. (Excuse us; this impair out; “but end • of "ridicule,” the on!y][u»rt you claim is left of tits, on account of your annihilation article). In answer to our statement that the washer woman pays 80%' tariff on her gown, he makes a false application, for we thought i :il • of too necessity of rOMOjrjng the tar'd 11 ro ii woolen goods no that a washerwoman irV.u wear a woohs t goa « lilt tct s liu« «: ;rovj T«i lui- hr ' u« hI t;> it 80% is tie te '.W o' wt'oen go xi- Pot. t ;*e toil’s > s or . I Heap i> ghtariT *asiii t- l«Jo«iat» that a calico gown in good ctmngh for a woinnn so poor that she must wash for a living, and gives the following solution, wrong in toto. Here it is in ' his own language: .1 | “We will suppose that the wash

woman purchases twelve yards of cal - icoat S ets.per yd. She will pay 72 routs l|r the goods. Xow let us deduct 8$ p«r cent, from that amount. That would be 58 cents. That would leave 16 cent*. In other words, this editor claims that under free trade this 12yards ol calico could be bought for 16 cents, or 1% cts. per yd.” Now, lyt ns give the true solution of this problem. Tariff,is estimated ou the original cost of an article, so that 1009&' >9 the cost of goods in tlte country from which they are imported. If an article is woolen, the price where it is made is 100% and the price in the United States is 180%. So that in liis calico ease, 180% equals the 72 cts., the cost to the washer woman. Let us now see what the 100% is. If 180% is 72 cts, 1% is 72 cts divided by 180, which gives $0,001, or fbur thousandths of a dollar. If this is 1%, then 100% is 100 times $0,004, or 40c. To “prove this, take 80% of-10c. and the result is 32c. This, added to 40c., gives the 72c., or the IS0%, cost of the washer woman's dress with tariff! The 100% is the 40o., or cost .without tariff. Quite a djfference between this and Juniu's 16c. JuniuSjS 12 yds. of calico, then, without tariff, could be bought for 4}ic. a vd„instead of 1% cts, while with tariff she pays 6c. (Junius’s estimate). We are not at all surprised at Junius’s inability to solve this little tariff problem, but it does astonish us that the Press office, with two professed graduates in it failed to discover the egregious blunder. Junius’s gray locks have seen too many Summers, bnt there is ho excuse, for the Press office with its council of the "BigFour" aud the court house ring. But-we would sav to high tariff Junius that cailieo is not taxed 80% by far, a thing which illustrates his unfairness iu selecting tliis kind of article for illustration. He should have selected severi-ty-two dollars worth of woolen gowns, which can be bought in Cauada for so mijfcli less than iu the United Stateihat llic iliticroiice will pay the washer woman’s railroad fair to Cauada aud back while she goes after it. His barrell of salt is equally as redicutous us his calico argument, a-.-ait would uot be shipped in any Considerable quantity from foreign countries to tliis, if there were rib protection placed on it at all. He refers to the price of goods years ago, when the cost of shipping goods was many times greater than the cost of the goods. Such comparisons can have no hearing upon the prices of to day. He also refers to the increase of our

manufactures, but does not mention the main reason, namely, American geuius ami tiro many hundred fold increase of our population. The purport of his argument is that the -consumer does not pay the protective tariff. If not, then the mamufacturer does. This he knows to l»e false, for the manufacturer wants a high tariff. If neither the consumer uor the manufacturer pays the tariff, then the foreigner must. If not him, then nobody; and the tariff tax is a dead issue, and the Republicans should not beso vigilant in its maintenance. But, Sir, the consumer pays the tariff when it effects^mythtng and nobody knows it better than Junius, the false solution of the calico problem, bis false reason ami misguided heart to the contrary. He refers to our vast inter-state commerce, but does not mention the fact that the g. o. p. neglected it for 27 year«, so that when the Democratscame into power, one of the most important things to do was to enact an Inter-State Commerce I.aw. This they did, to the utter shame of Republican eowardi.-e. Mr. Morgan Closes his long winded article with a ■dying wave of the bloody-shirt. This Las been the taetiets of the Republicans iu the thirteen states that were to vote last week. The result of that election has demonstrated what the Republicans can do for themselves, and that the Democratic party lias long aud tedious legislative tasks for the United States before the Republican party will again, ir ever, come into power. May the politico! history of last week teach er. Morgan- that something is necessary iu (his country beside lighting the tvar over, am! that the people are tired of war takes iu times of peace. Since he compelled us to give him answers ou tariff questions, let him be 5ood enough to give answers ou these: T. llow can the tariff assist both the consumer and the manufacturer (your argument), when they have nothing in common? -• How docs the tariff help the la- | borer by increasing the cost of his livI iag 43%, aud he in unrestricted competitiwn with imported pauper labor? 3. If the manufacturers claim a i higher tariff, so that ho eau pay more ; wages, why do they reduce wages, i ami import Kj rope an pauper labor? 4. Wh v diMta a laborer have to pay $1 for 35 cts. worth of carpet or woolen shawl, while the rich get Sic. worth of diamond for |l.? 5. Why are wages SOD aud even ; 300 per cent, higher iu one part of | this country than in an not her ? What 1 makes the rate of wages ? 6. Why arc wages higher, without | cjcceptitn, iu non-protected industries than in protected ones? ■ 7. Why does highly protected New j England employ two hundred thou* I -and French Canadians, displacing an Leqtmi number of Americans? ( 8. What k:ml of a question is the . tariff—local, or national ? j These questions are directed to Jnnius, who, we hope, will answer them. Let him answer these, as we j have his. Ia-t him do it, or acknowledge that the Republican posithm is wrong; and. like the part of wis.lorn ; for him that espouses a wrong cause, keep silent, a thing we hope he will n*>t d". - The land-thieves vote the Republican ticket.

Misceil " M Reward secured So. 12. HOWS THIS We offer One Hundred Do!lr anv case oft'atarrh that ea_. taking Hall’s Catarrh C ure. F;J.CUEN'KY*eo..J PS. Han’S Csyarrh Cure ualtv, aetuig direetlv ujh»u I mums surfaces of the system, per bottle. Sold by all Prugg Toledo.O. a interblood and ’rice 7ocb s. Contagk us Diseases arc Prevalent all ov the V 1 tun a nati ve of England, ar chile I In that country- I contracted a ~rible bloor ansi for two years was >der treatmerit as an out door patient a iottiughani Hospital, England. but was cured. 1 suffered the most aconitine ns in mv buir-i, and was covered with res all over niy body and limbs. I had vn ■■> and deaf ness, with partial loss of sight vere pains in my bead and ryes, etc, will nearly rar me rr.e*y. Host all hojx' iotha unftry. uui sailed for America, and was tr> si at Roosveit in this city, as well as by prominenl physician in New York having -ouncclion With. Uie hospital. '• -wjk-'; " I saw the advertisement of S\ 's Specific and l determined to give it a U as a lasl resort, r hod given up ill! I- of hetug curt. i. as I had gone through th tnds of the best medical men in Nottlughi and New York 1 took six bottles of 8. S- ■ and I can say with great joy that t hey cure i ic entirelv l am as sound and wet! ns I evi was in mv if ' .:i> i ■“ m life. I.. l-KKD 1 LKORD. -New York City, June iAh, 1S> Blooc Ir the life, and he Is wise who members U But la March of ycurlvj. <xmtnu*te<i UkK?d poisum,. am! being in Suv;.-: mh. Ga., a1 the time, 1 went Into the hasp there foi treatment I suffered f..*ry mu from rheu* mat ism at the same time I 4r ot get we* under the treatment Uu'W, nor 1 eurfev, bv any of.the tssual tueans. I . e now t.iSeven t■< tth - <‘f Swi’Vs Sv '■■■ 'i.i : sound anti1 well. It drove th poison on! through boils ou the skin. vx JUka y Jersey City, S. J., Aug. 7, Tw«i years ago I contracted I HVfter taking prescriptions from claps here and at 1 ‘atl is, 1 eon> Hot ^prins. and on reaching doctor recommended mote t eifte,, assuring mv that i! w more* than Hot 8pirlogs. od poison • tn'stphys ded to vislli x. ark tut a it wifi's >*|h' hcrutltihe Poisoi rough h Ad produced gn at holes in : back nnd chest, and had removed; all the ir o ft of my IjiHii.yet I began to improve in s . ek's lime, and the sores la gan to heat; »n vere entirely gone inside of > Ight weeks. Vf!i,i. Jones, Porter Pitkin ss. Depot Cisco. Texas, July 13,1®. Treatise on lilood and Skin D uses mallei iris-. TtiESwtFT si-Kr-iF.il- <\>..l)r -r S, Allana, (Jin. or r>; \V. Ski -St., x. Y iaU

This prr- <?. It does tl, but reall mhrr l>r«er ii- EnrtSiroxsXc Jembebtn.} dr*Suit J Ikkmas likiKra.Ujjrim. • ita. Ulenba MaksWrOtt, .»k«-l iffiatrp. other McotcK to bad. how< To solicit ordi rs. for our relii !« Nursery Stocfei Good Salary and Expe esorCommission, I’srmam-ut employe it guaranlorf. Address at or.ee* stati; your age, SNELL & HOWLAND. Surec? »vn. saint imi , Missouri HrhcuBafey naikEmgaveher( STOBIA. drheu obe was a Child, she eried for ASTORIA. When she became Ml*». ahaehmgli ASTORIA, i'laoashehadChihiiva. she gaveth CASTORL Simple amd $nr- ■ The following prescription f- dysentery diafriue ami all summer coniti iuts. is fttriiiisbed by a prominent physic. who usetE i t in his practice for several y< ; s tVith uniform success, For adults, "3v e one tea utjoonful of Gilmore’s Aroma"' Wine anti the same nuaiitity of corn 6tai; . after every discharge. for children.« > teaspoonfid cf Gilmore’s Aromatic W and same Humility ol corn starch. For-- nf-vets miller one year, ten drops of lb Wine anti corn starch enough to thicken seription is safe, sure and reli not leave the patient eonstip tores to perfect health. AI1E r.. CASE, 51. Physician t Sn geon ¥eipen, - - Indiana,, TTill practice in Pike ait! adjoinin'; counties. Calls prompt!} attended lo, day or night, i Office *1;; nrs, day and night. LADIES! SEE EKE!! you CAN BE MADE THE P‘ TRE OF HEALTH BY rriE fi tc ISIS' Xfcla reined v withe rosult t>f y<r s of ex peri - , cnee in -Pharmacy, ami islp mounccd fey Pbysiilans and Modi .1: Societies to be & perfce 11ERYE AND BRAI FOOD. iALESj: en WA.VI ED!

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The Hartman Acme Caster This Coulter U readily a.ljusted to fit any slae plow beam, arid to sui t land of ••enter or side draft plow of any make or construetion, right or left hand. The hub and axial bolt can not wear,and thi; journals and bearings are extremely hard, conical and removable. The Acme can he rigged to any plow In two to five minutes time; is strong and durable, and altogether the best Coulter in the market. 0. R. HARTMAN, ruientee and Sole Mauniactartr, Vincennes, Ind. ,f

HAMMOND, THE JEWELER.

! Watches, Clocks Jewel# Prices on all goods cut down to the lowest notch tt> sc the hard times. SAT,EM P. HAMMOND.

IC0RDU5 HEAITH

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C«at!.-aat»d Ernjitisas, lies* Aii, Scrar WOTU* Swianey, SaddtaQaHt. ra«.

TK!3 COOD OLD STAHD-SY cece&itlhe* forcterst^i/ oreetly what ItihMiaed *U. Qo* »f tin reatsus for the pc»> popularity of _i0 Wrist: Uiiwai i* found la Its sraleereal .pplicaiitility. EveryiiodrrwedssU'SiiasnsUciBe. The I.o«uber«dar need* i‘. !u i-aseo? accident. The IIuo*cwtCsi«<3lsf<w*u«ee*Sf»niajtMe> Tbc faualcr nsecs i: f -r ids team#and hit am. The Mechanic needs is always «t Mi wank ^cch. The # Imcr needs it Us care of cmetsem-T. The tSoueorntsdait—caatgeialonswShBrtft. The Farmer n«ais it in Ins house, hi* atehie. -.nd hie stock yard. The. Steamboat vnr.a er tb 3 Bo*twaa need* •t la aha al supply cflaessadash-are. The Ilsree-ihaeSer ia«l» -'it—it is Ms h**t ’Hm4»t safest reliance^ _ Li: « l- rk; Q( mfsMu. UsitxofwtaiiMdisso aeeUenWana <!so*JO*. needs if These Is Cotttfor the dacstsu to Bfe, reread lOephMlw*. it shout hit store *hk»* happen. an 1 whra . nt is wanted at rues. Hence. "IU beat of This Si aek-Tfo'wer Smoked* of dollars and The Ruilr<*a«l«:ao rat as his life la around] The Keck -tsi&» :t as c.a u ads and rotifer* which The Merchant is eu:ji •ykes. sacecoa-s the Keep «t Bottle In Keep it Bottle fa the Facta»» . lisius'jwdkfc sse la on « of accident «••-- -: puia sstdtaa, ofw«S**. Keep a Bottle Alw*J«ih the 6«i*Wo Ur aae white wanted.

EYA8SmB4Tii8fiEHAUiiB.fi. CONDENSED TUIE.TJ 111*. rtSIK CARP, ix EFFECT OtT. IX, 1885 55 k? &*■ ■*» *» o' 5»C5>Ci * 56 » P 85 p §§ 3 3533 ‘ r>gg«|5 a; ^WC v* c» ? •Stlfst -S ' 33 = 22 *: : SBl?*^6f*ot'i5i'li;.9o#c» :■ Si5§k£:;S.;:iS5S F « s s» tea tiwora -i 3!3 53B2 :i£it3a * -r B* *3: 3: 111! m* S"S^ O* 3 B 3 t a- 3 3 * ■?* ** r* :-* ® o .-a* e . :uie * « ^ ssssssasiiijifea ? ■3 P W "3 •B "3 S» 8 ; i til ti p a* 33353353 ;:-; 53 ’ ;r Si a:: ■o-ss-aaw S I e = s 33333'! 5 3 = .- ~ as =S90 »to §S8?,:h?s »p?s »is a s V> .“ ® *- r 3 cn ‘•V's ~ k> 88«83SS:'W ? =WlS,S'S»P:i=t!B ts 5 5 3 3 3.5 3 fejl 3 . _ _* = = = = SJ.fct E? if, i, i!!» 3 Train So. i Iwivea Terra Ifiuit; l '!:20 b, m. and arm-e« in Evansville at i If p. nj 1 rain No. 8 leaves Evansville at 111 Silji a m atai arrives in Terra Haute at 2:23 t :M, Trams 3 andtylaily with slec-peiftetween Nashville amt Chicago. Train;; it'and 4 da ay with sleeping ears between liiinmoville tYains S and 1 daily with throi: i ltuft'et coach between Evansvilleand Xn.ii iiiiinolla. 2< ^*s,y ««ft tNiji1 day. THE OLD RELiIbL!?5'??=IH?, Zb 'C. OHIO AN D MISSISTSJ f i t. .>0P«.VTj.e.jjj 1*1~« East eSc 'W'ast. tact Time. Bestt Atcoacodatlons uni i1n ■eetiloa. is lalon Depot ^ ro»:« DAttt rixiif j EACH WAY BETWEEN ,i « Ciaemnati, loaisviile and !1 Loois, Stopping at Way Pointr.; 4 ------'_ Laxarlsat Tartar Cart ■ aii I»ay Tti I u:, l*«l*f* S>!»tl>inff tars ta ait Tteht Trains. MSIK DAT i COACHES US ALL THAI.',.

TRAIN'S GOING KASi l : STatioss. AcctAll- Pay N: • I modin Exp.. Turn, Fast Kxp. At St. I.ouis *• shnitne “ Sandoval. Odin. * Flora u Olney. SSajrri SOOuui T It ; m 800pm !#“ D.Wan, (I J/UlOlgS lilikton. 9 Wa|m 10 Mam i .' t urn 1030pm i*. Iram IltKum FULim 1135pm . llos^m il-tiam li turn 1217am Vtawnn’* 125«SBU lijfini 130»m U Mltelwjt... 2.•![>«’. 241pm {tarn 318am 1 • 40TP™ 346pm 430am X.Vermm. 4u;j>m 415pm 1.5 am 453am ArCincinnati. 7;,7pm 030pm f i am TlOam Louisville.. i>Z>pm 625pm .!__ 6 53am TRAJjjS GOING llj§§l.ft i.v Cinrinn'ti lino 015am Tenant 800pm I >• '<“rn«n ICttmclOgwn lipm 1038pm 8c>inour .. l>" ..aii- 1103am is .Jpin II 10pm MltchelL.. II Islam 1201pm 1 8 |>tn 1217am '* Vineeun’s.. 150pm 2IOjuh Siam 235am •tusiey..... . 2 53pm SOtpm roam 330am Flora . 338pm koSprn ~ ' “ Odin .... 443pm 4:61pm “ Sandoval . 452pm 4 S-pni “ Sh*ttuc . 500pm 140pm ArSt. Louis. 732.Dm 0Omni s&Uu 415am : Sam 515am 4 £mn 525am 3 :n 595anv. : turn 7 45am ‘ Throagh Sleeping Car Aecoaiidens to Cincinnati, LocisYille, St. lliiSs, Wasbifl|tojK Baltimaw In fork, • P&ipeiphte ‘I s _and itU liitrranll i a: Points. For Emigrants ami Laud Sc t a^the^O .4 M. Is the Shortest ami otticfc ! t mute am? provides the best accomodation , The O. * M. Is the only line null i; ig a steeple,gear of any description betvrii u AINCINNATI and ST.. LOUIS. For reliable information as to • i res, nhs, tickets, time, etc., apply in pen*. 0 <;y by letter to E. G. Boci rwniANT, Ticket Ag’t, ; 4: M. RV. Waaii I ott.on, Ind.: or.toC.G. JONES, District Fa<i ‘tif;erAgent, Ohio 4 Mississippi U’y. Vincur i a„ Indiana. JOHN F. BARN ARD, W. E.! 1 IATTUC, Pres't and Gen. M an. (1:1 . Cass. Aist. CINCINNATI, O : ■■■» BE sr«E AND 1’AJEI: HIE lioais!illeSj|t.£«iiis p-pie •Tamis-rille, Evansville A 81. 3 . ailisR’jr.] HUES YOU GO 23a.st or ... THE GREAT SHORT 11S1 ci|i;e Cities of as i tUm* direct St, Li uls with jPUMia N £ ERA SKA O 3.0 It A DO. IOWA To all the printhe East, and connections at trains for all MISSOURI, KANSAS, TEXAS, And the Great West and North Trains arriving at Louisville i I ii;06 p. m., make direct connections with ti i lint ou C. A U. for a WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, RICHMOND, BALTIMORE, 5 KV YORK. WASHINGTON, PHI LAM UP HI A, and all principle cities of the car..

bound: n t £xtm n 6 00am ■> l Gam ! ddi urn !n<0)>ni Iv Louisville *r i [ 900 amSSpm “ N evrAlbany Iv i lfiTnin 100am “ Oakland “ I i:-S> pm 418am “ Jfttverhen iv in iSsflpm 7Siamar St Louis lv t; -ATTENTION— of Emigrants la especially lnvl I, owing advantages oflared by thi ‘ I It is—snortl Lise to St. Lai Cosnect at St. Louis is tl ! with tralnrof all roads leading ' I west and Southwest. AH trails i between Louisville and Bt. Is: change - For full information call upor J. F. HURT, Agent, O Gso. F. Evan-s. Geo. ft Genl.Mun., Genl iiJgSSJ in SOLID without 'ivfilTk. to be made. Cut will send you ft e 111 Villi iofjjreat value and to you. that will start you in ban will bring you itt more money sracmfwsss sex; all aaes. ’Something nr coins money for ail workers. T vou; capita! not needed. This genuine. important chance* • those who are ambitious and will notdeiar. Grand outfit in Irue A Co., Augusta, .Maine. ne of the Time Table tnm OsklaeJ to T»;k RIT«ct from Marsh «tk, HUM. As6*Wfc*l>t. _ . ... JlfS '•»> « ■ mm iX r is ■ i *SW