Pike County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 27, Petersburg, Pike County, 24 November 1887 — Page 2

ISSUE!) EVERY TUUESDAY. Unfailing Specific for Liter Disease. SYMPTOMS: w b"1 '"tel____mouth; touifuc ro»l»J Vhlteor covered trim a brown fur: i*tn In Um buck. aide*. or Jolute—often mMUk.Mi for RlieumatUui r aour ttMueb i Km X and las; headache; toes of mrmoy.«djb a painful aeuaatlou of liuvinc felled to e.o •om^thtne which ouch t bi Ifeje been don*; debtutytlow epiriu; a thick.yellow appearance of the ekln and even; a dry eou«h; fever; rcetlewncee: the urine la scanty and bleb colored, end, If allowed M ■UM, ilcposlu a eedtineut. SIMMONS UVERREGULAT01 (PURELY VCOCTASLK) la «-nerally need In the South to ejouna the Torpid Uvcr to a healthy action. H aefe wife eatraerdleary efeeaey ee fee iver( Sidneys, and Bowels. te mternu iftene rat Bowel Gun.plaint*. eh Headache, lUlloaenees, Jaundice, Celle. ountlpatloa, Kidney Affectk»u«. Mental lieprewiau, Badcncd by the ue of 1 MUlleae of Bsttk*. u THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE fer Children. far Adults, ud ne the Aped. _ ONLY QCNUINE hap la ted oa few ef Wrapper. J. H. Zeilin A Co., Piiladalphia, Pm., l*rlee, 31.00. EDITORIAL NOTES. A Vtill. >«•»• far Preeldeal, GROVER CLEVELAND. Ear Vie* Freeldewl, ISAAC P. GRAY. Par Bereraer, WILLIAM E. NIBLACK. Tut recent elections showed that the Prsident has the support of the people. -w " SiiAKiKti the bloody-ahlrt did the KepuhtMABS no Rood in the »ala lions.

Til* Republican Idea of keopiog up the bloody-shirt business is begiuiug to be * bad one. ii*T corporations be held to the letter of their contracts. This i« Dernorracv, Simon pure. U.ndeu Democratic rule, partisan considerations are notcousidred when examiniug the application of the soldier for a pension. Xo party could do a nobler thing than did the Democrats in maintaining that the public lands should be kept for the actual settler. The tact that Forakcr ran about ten thousand votes belli lid his ticket iu Ohio need not be considered auy boom lor him for President. . Tiik Democrats have re-enslaved no negroes. It has dealt much more lib- ' orally with thesolidier than anv party in the history of the great l'uitcd States. T • k'tiMs Democratic Administration the Pension office is coit^ucted with skill. Ail application* Ire correctly and promptly adjnsted, ami without partisan consideration. ), __1 Tit* Republican organs of thi« county have been rather quiet on the mulls of the late elections. There - does not seem to lie much cause for ,—.ssJattlsgiB th« camp to which they belong. * ■ .... 1 ■ Powrl. may well feel proud to run ten tltntt*aiid votes ahead of his ticket in the recent,Ohio election ; hut this is no consolation to Forakcr, the Republican candidate for governor against him. i'-J H1 ...

/Sconexy in tlie alTuin of the govern me lit, application of the surplus to the par infill of the public debt asjt Ic onic* due, and the abolition of unnecessary taxation are among \th® maur things the Democrats preach. The Evansville Journal 1* fighting the proposed re-union of the Blue and *• the Journal afraid it will damage the h!nody-«binc«u*e, or ia it opposed to the good the r j-union will do Evansville? narv yards. They ate the most modern and of I he most approved pa terns. A Democratic administration will tfrw have a navy on tne seas—au honor to the nation, and protection to our shores. ►*ta« Koute Kings Whisky Kings, Land Grabber Kings and Indian Kings, aud cron Pike County Court House Kings are ajjiong the multipiied thousands of Republican evils to which the Democrats persistantlv object and Vhicli pure Democracy will everoppone. . Down «n the rings. The traders of the g. o. p. will take the ‘•bhies” when they read in the reports from the next National Democratic convention that Cleveland has been nominated for President, and Gray for V ice President. And with Wm. K. Viblark as a candidate for Governor ol lutfiaiia, they will gild but little use to do guy tiling but give up tlie idea of succeeding at all. Shmexas will lianllv be ‘re-c]ecteij to the position of President of |he Senate. Blaines friends think the re- ' election of Sherman to that position w« uld give him utuine advantage; and, for this reason they will oppose him. It is finite probable that Edmund* or Hawley will get »!»c position while Mr Kliermap lakes a back

• "The Republic*!) leader* insisted on making the autom elections a feeler for the presidential campaign. They did it, and are not partienlary exhilarated at the result. They saddled the steed aud took a trial trip. They are now being carried home in ambulance, which fact suggests the calamity that has befallen them. New York is tally prepared to face the music next year. The Democratic party is a unit It is as tough a piece of litre-oak as that molded Into the frame of Old Ironsides. It represents clean government, a government of the people, by the people, and for the people. The Democratic party stands for a policy which embraces the Interests of the whole United States. It waves no bloodr-shirt, rattles no palsies, but buries sectional hatred out of sight, faces the magnificent future of the Republic, and its nationalism extends from the lakes to the gulf, aud from ocean to ocean. The voters in this eouutry appreciate that fact, and when they cast their ballots for the representatives of political principles next year,, they will shun the demagogues who want office but care nothing for the country, aud will supl»ort au administration which regards public office as a public trust and recognizes nothing short of the welfare I of sixty millious of citizens.” It has! been a party that has ever contended for the good or all humanity, always opening its heart to, and sympathizing with, humanity. It is a living political Glbraiter, aud will proudly live under the wave of the stairs aud stripes, mid the rise and fall of empires ages to come. Of alt parties iu the history of the world, it has been sustained by the uoblest men. It has suffered calumny for wrongs, and has been lauded to the skies for its virtues. It saw the day when the majority of its members votediwith other parties, and for this saw the finger of scorn pointed at it. lint its sympathisers have always becu its saviors. Samuel J. Tilden touched what the Republicans though its corps, and it sprang iipou its feet. Siuce then it has been the giant killer among Republics* 3 kfho read their doom in evt.y Democratic <«tai*c:.u published. Long live Democracy! WB*

“Anything For Power.” One good effect of the late Sew York election n tbe disposition of Kepubticaus to layaside tbeir personal preferences and unite on tbe strongest nan for tbe next presidency. Even Frank Hatton—a bitter enemy of Mr. Blaine—says that be will be the nominee. Tbe battle-cry is likely to be. Anybody to beat Cleveland.—Evansville Journal. The above is the first effort we have read of a Republican attempt to get any cousolatiou from the]recent Democratic victory in New York. But the editor of the above fails to hitly from its readers the avowed intention and only purpose of any platform to be set forth in the coming National campaign ; namely, a campaign on the principle . of anything fur* power. “Anybody to beat Cleveland, 'no difference who he is, or what his character. Evcu au Anarchist would do tlie Republican*. ju»t so tiiat he can beat Cleveland. The g. o. p. will find that the word “Anybody" will not do. It will take “every body,” and then some thrown in to beat Cleveland ; that i«, “every hotly" in the Republican party, and the “some thrown „,iu" they will never get. Whetr llie Journal wrote the above It was thinking of the “H'aterhn*" defeat that la awaiting the KepubMcau party in 18S3. Let it come, uot a “boll run'' as Was the recent elections, bat a genuine ‘-Waterloo." Eggs Unprotected. The United States produces a surplus of |K>rk, beef, potatoes, hay, corn, wheat, and in fact almost all that the farmer produces, so that a protective tariff on these can uot do the farmer any good. A protective tariff can not do any good ou articles that are never sbip|ied to this country and would not be shipped to the ountry if uo tariff were place on them. But there is one thing which the farmers produces which is shipped to this) couuj try ; namely, £>,000 000 eggs annually. These eggs are shipped from S weeden, I Norway. Switzerland, Russia, Germ

j*»v, Austria, Belgium, aud Italy. ; They laud here free, and are placed u|H>u the market to compete with the Mime product of our farmer*. It »* the only product of the farm on which a tariff could do the larmer any good, but eggs come free for the benefit of the millionaires of the great cities, for the poor must buy of them as sparingly as possible. This iscnlyuue case of the abominable Republican legislation that has chartcrised that parly since it came into power. If Republicans must have tariff, why not legislate with a view of justice to ail ? They ire Tcrj Wicked. We would remind the Republican editor and bloody-sldrt waver that he is doing a great injustice to a certain set of okl fools aud cranks who art* ever ready to believe all that t>r War. There are in the country certain “old fools,"who read the news as published by the bloody-shirt sneet aud sited tears at the imaginary visions of tlie evils the Southern Confederacy is certain to do the country. These same cypics do Hot kuow that the war is ovpr, gnri would express surprise if some one in whom they have confideueushould inform them that the war is ended and the country is safe These same poor q!<1 fools have been thinking that t|m South would be reestablished as before the war,, if the Democrats should come iuto power. And, noth withstanding the fact that they have beard that the President ol the United States is a Democrat, tijey I are still of the faith that if Democrats ! get in power the negro will be put | buck f'utq slavery and the South re1 stored. What a pity I ''The negro know* better than this.

« Tiew. r, «o« »» competency of the omen is equal to the men. Some of the women don’t know muqh. Some of the mcu don't know much. Some of the women would not vote if they could; and many of the men do hot vote although they can. Some of the women would vote as they were led or misled; and many of the men do the same thing. Most of the women in these instances would, If they were voters exercise the suffrage with care, eonscicnlousness, understanding and advantage; and the men do no more. These same men and womeu meet together many times a year and engage in the same interests, not ouly in private llle, but in public relations. If there is an industrial or agricultural fair or an improvement enterprise they sire equally active. Both furnish members of the school committy, one as good as the other nokouly in matters of instruction, but even in the way of school house repairs, and the grading of the grounds. They mingle in church meeting and in this respect we all know that women are the salvation of the enterprise. They own stock in the same bank and railroad, and vote with common intelligence on their shares. They crowd into the same hall to attend lecturea*and balls. They go to the same theatres, aud Quite in local dramatic entertainments, the women usually a little quicker at their parts. They hold offices in the same saviegs bank aud iusurance company, the women subordinate clerkships, to be sure, but capable, if they had the same business training of any place. Most significant of all they go to the same political meeting, listen to the same stump-speaker, aud ifa hot compaign comes, engage with the same passionateness In political de bate, discussing men acid measures at the street-corners, and fighting it out around the famly table, the household not infrequently divide against itself. In view of this, what patience can be had when some hardshell tells us that the heavens would fall, society would h» -ruined, fhe State would collapse, if the same womeu ouce in March and once iu November, should enter a decent town hall or ward-room—all the more decent for their presence—walk to a ba!totbox,and put into it a piece of printed paper, expressing iu concrete form the result of their previous consideration.

Before the last election the Repub licaii papers contained assertions that the Democrats were incapable of success. , Now they are chargrilled to find that the incapability is on the other side of the political household When the time comes that Democrats will entirely fail ot success it will be a dav.when no Republicans will exist. The Democratic party was born with the government, and is here to stay. So long as me a have a chance at the ballot box., men will be putting in Democratic tickets, Democrats will be elected to office, and the party will know its own intentions—always for the i«>or and the laborer as against the rich and the lazy. Suppose that a universal pension shall he granted to the soldier. Say one that will cost the fax-payer fifteen millions of dollars a mouth. This, though rather heavy, could be borne. Rut, if'some trouble should <-omc up which would cost the government fifty or sixty millions additional, or even another fifteen millions additional, would not that be a grevious burden ? It may become a government to look well toils future, just the same as an individual should look out for his own, and his family's future welfare. A few Republicans are thiukiug that the Democrats are issuiuing too many pensions. Now, what would these same soldier loving souls have? They used to express a fear lest the Democratic* once in power would refuse all pensions and grant peusious to the rebel soldiers. Now that- they have been disappointed, they want to coutinue to growl at Democrats for the very tiling which they once pretended the Democrats should do, but which tliey were formerly certain no Democrats would ever do. They are very iiicoui-isiaut in their chrouic complaints.

Thejerrymander in Indiana hag becu commented ,011 by the party of Democratic opposition to the extent that it lias become most disgustiug even to .polled Republican*. Those who hare * pa»sed so niiuch criticism oa Indiana, say nothing about New York State. In that State the Republicans effected a gerrymander [ year* ago, so that It is impossible for I the Democrats to elect a majority of j Representatives from the Empire | State, thought New York may be eonI sidered a decidedly Democratic State, i The gerrymander in Indiana is not a comparison to that of New York. Some of our Repnbliisan exchanges i are trying to console theiuselvc* by j exulting orcr the fact that Ohio weut : Republican in tins late election held | in that State. The editors of such exchanges should let theiir historical reflection revert to the lime when, in the history of this “mundane sphere,” “the Dutch took Holland.” The tariff experts in >ug the Republicans of this county should employ some oue who can solve a eustom house problem. The gang of the Petersburg Frees, the big four and the Court House Hug will please take noth*. The claim of tlie Anarchists, that there is no Cause in the country like theirs, will be readily conceedad. There is no canoe like theirs. All other people espouse a lietter and noble cause. Theirs is rebellions. That of other people h loyal.

It is difficult to tell to-day what the bloody-shirt tactics of to-morrow will be. Sometime before the meeting of the Grand Ana? or the Republic at St. Louis, the bloody-shirt orjjans widely proclaimed the intentions of the veterans to have a poor old man ou exhibitions who was to claim to be the man who served in the late war as Cleveland's substitute, and who was to have It said for him that be was old and poor and in distress. That he was deuied a pension, and was rejected; that he had appealed to the President for whom he had risked his life, but had been refused charity. This poor object of charitv, pity and mercy was to so belittle the President that he would not get an honest vote in the United States from the soldier or anybody'else. But the St. Louis Re-uuioii came ami passed away, and no poor old veteran put in an appearance. Not even the counterfeit put in au appearance. The concoted lie vanished like a ghost in hades. Soon as this passed awav the bloody-shirt yawpers took another bout at that little dag episode, which had previously been the tactics. But this soon became disgustingly stale, and the Republican editors took a daunting imagination to the task of cursing the bloodstained garment, and they put lies at tbe ends of tbeirquil* and false positions npon that okl gallows-deserving rebel, Jeff Davis. Ddriug all this time thirteen states were preparing to vote. The election came off and the whole country knows the result. The Republicans were stinging!?- rebuked, resulting in a Democratic victory over which all tlic roosters in the land have been crowing. The result of the election teaches us that, if crying out bloody-shirt does uo positive injury to the Republican cause, it does it uo good whatever. The soldier has become a citizen and desires to be treated as such, lie votes upon prinj ciple as be sees it and not so much | from angry passion as the sapient cdI itor who tries to make hint the dup of false misrepresentations.

Sparks’* Resignation. The following letter from the President must l>e read with inters!: Hon. Wm. A. J. Sparks: My Dkak Sik—1 have read your letter of resignation left me to-day, also the communication addressed by you to the secretary of the interior accompanying the same. In the present situation I do not feel called upon to determine the merits of the controversy which has arisen between the secretary and yourself futher than to say that my expressions touching the legal questions involved incline me to reity, as 1 naturally would do even it I bad impression of my own, u|ion the’ judgement of the seccretary. It presents a case of inten relation where two perfectly bouest men may well differ. The interest you have shown iln the j operations of the land department and ygur I zealous endeavor to save and protect the i public lands for settlers in good faith,induce tue to believe that you will he pleased to receive the assurance that this policy tqion which we are all agreed will continue to be steadfastly pursued, limited and controlled, however, by the law and the judgement of the courts, by which vve may tie at times unwittingly restrained, but which we cannot and ought not resist. I desire to heartily acknowlege the value of your services in the improved admiration of the laud department which has beeu ; reached, and to assure you ornty appeei*. tiou of the rugged and unyielding integrity which has characterized your pflicial conduct. 1 am constrained to accept the resignation yon tender with assurances of my continued kindly feeling toward you aud with the earnest wish that renter your way of life may lead, complete success and satisfaction may await you. Thanking you for the pleasing and complimentary expressions with which you clone your letter, 1 am j yours very truly. Gaovr.it Cutraum j The above, written by the president on the acceptance of "Sparks’s resignation. has the right kiutl of ring about it, . -

Tbc Democrat predicted that it is a little doubtful whether the hanging; of the Anarchists would be for IlictUr or worse, whether it would increase their ntnubcr. We hope the appre-. Ill usion a mistake. Hut the rising up ; of Anarchists at the hanging in Chica- ; go heloftr!is that there mar still Iwt tie- I eesaity « f re opting to the jgaitow* to aveuge crime by A larcbisls. Our ] readers will dud the following a satu-. pie of hundred* of Anarchists organ!- ] aation. It is the resolutions passed j by a body of Auarehists iu North Adams mass: To our companions, Spies, Pieldeu. Schwab, Parsous Fisher, Lingg and , Engel: The Workingmen’s Socialist j Society of Adams, Mass., at a special I meeting held Ibis day resolved nuani- ■ tuously that we all sympathize with | you, and coudemn severely the misconstruction of the laws and they who unj’istlr execute them. May just punishment fur their class instinct overtake them. We pledge ourselves as meu of liberty to carry ou the ight until) the oppressed nation is freed from the blood thirsty hyenas known as capitalists. The courage with which you look death in the eye for the cause of freedom la a,source of pride to us. We accompany you in i deepest mou ruing ou your last jou rney j | and hope that from roar blood freedom for all mankind may arise yonr sorrowing companions, Section Adams, Charley Bacxk.vciPk.n, organizer.” After Thoughts. The following is what the Republioaos think of the recent elections. It )s also their decission of the result of (he campaign of 1&38: Ro ayghDi Ohs bll**n sTnol aan m R.AIvo SIodEtnlnr brdioto yrt saiiiliKkilHnIiMh f»*t'.Oscohh ihlpt eOgu .Ofisyr*Kecesepiaetpc dytr»b»nCt yotutwnU, rmm-nlmN lde*-iir Kt A ?lrtAeUawosDeyIl<ioF,hrIlraLerc<!lat,li!IAtag Itdlmtaiiyrvlimbtwliarn JtOstr. wnennsWf ssotnsacoiihto’yeaUf kiotta>USiMeh>ro dsnl ^iKtmOoycrUUwoodrsMI ttgaatiKa RrqtPUs ae.rxtatoM ff* i maia iiandi i*l»eu*yUMl* «* ; oftoFsalBaotam-shWts) 1 la alsnettts tea.

- Scrofula I am now 49 years c for the last fifteen yea Several members of tb and have suffered 1th along trouble, trailyon my mother’s side of the house b died wit! consumption. and the doctors opinion that I had cot all the distressing sym disease. I have spent t arrest the march of thployed all of the usual my own case, but in t members or my family was all that I obtains manual labor for sever came into and Skin Specific Co., Atlanta, mended the use of 8w . ...— that he himself had t » great d In their L iso. I had is of tli at terrible nds ol dollars to have emethoda, sot only in treatment of other by its usein some Inn to try It. About four to take 8. *. 8. act found It an In vigors! about fifty bottles. ' markable. My cough l has returned, and I we than'I ever did In my years since 1 stopped t but I have bad no rett there are no pains or lungs. I do the harder work, and feel as well was a boy. These, I statements to make, b say that I ewe my exist to Swift’s Specific. It that brought me any jp not shy that Swift’s 8 every case, but most p has done this much for creant to the duty I ow if I failed to bear this the merits of this won. well known in the city ran refer to some of tt rary relief It for any !?. chance I on “Blood e of Swift nd recom- , claiming . benefitted bles. I resolved ago I commenced to directions I i.c, and have used ults are most reft me, my strength sixty pe unds more It has been three of the medicine, the di sease, and ness Silt In my nd of mechanical I ever felt since I ow, are wonderful am honest when I wand health to-day the only medicine nunent relief. I do tile will do this in lively affirm that it s, and I would be re- > suffering humanity wrfui testimony to ' medicine. I am ' intgcmery, and citlsena in the city. T. I. Hoix Montgomery, Ala., J e 25,1885. Swift’s Specific Is en >ly vegetable. Treatise on Blood and Bklc senses mailed free. The SwtFTSpxctrt >J., Drawer}, Atlanan ,<»■*.or >37 W. 23rd r ,S.T. ISml So. 9. HOW*! 'HIS! We offer One Hund ; Dollars Reward for anv Case of Catarrh t! can not liecured by taking Hall’s Catarrl ure. F. J.CHENEY A >. „ Prop’re. Toledo,O. P.S. Hall’s Catarrh are is taken internally, acting directi' pou the blood and mucus surface* of the stem. Price 75 eta. per bottle. Sold bv at Druggist*,

ABE L. C SE. M. ][>., Physician t Surgeon, Velpen, - - Indiana. Will practice itf Ike ami adjoining counties. Calls 1 'owptly attended to, day or night. Office hours, day and night. LADIES! pEE HEBEI! YOU CAN BE NA TUE PICTVItE OF 1IEALT1 Y VSIXU GrILM DEE’S UIU1KIDL Tfcl* remedy U the t* it of years of experience In Vharroaof: nd I* pronounced by Physician* d Medical Societies to a perfect NERYE AND BRAIN FOOD. tnaaahaaaaaChiU. wr are: cried farC ASTORIA, ngaffata'cASIOBK

far Infants und Children- *

Woraa, *iwe deep, and -pcooteMa dfr

*“ Qw*«* Omoust. 18* TmIioo. fcrnv jf.T. BUSINESS COLLEGE. MITCHELLS^ ACADEMY -)and (- BUSINESS COLLEGE, Kvansville, ■ Indiana, VERY THOROUGH, PRACTICAL AND PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL Gives Better Advantages than any Like School in Southern Indiana. Book-keeping and Business Forms ; Business Calculations and Correspondence;; Practical Grammar, ShortHand and Type-W riting, &c., &c. All at great!v reduced rates. ddress T. W. MITCHELL, 214 Mainu-jj;, Bet. Second and Third, Evansville, Ind. BOLLING COULTEB.

The Hartman Acis Caster This Coaller U readily adjusted to fll any sire plow beam, and to suit land ol center or side draft plow of any taakt or construction, right or left hand. The hub and axial boll; can not wear, ami the jonrnuls and bearings are extremely bant, conical and removable. The Acme can he rigged to any plow i lr> two to five minutes time; laateouf j and durable, and altogether the best i Coulter In the market. C. E. EAETMAN, Patentee and Sole Manufacturer, Vincennes; Ind.

HAUMOXD, THE JEWELER.

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

HARRIS StEKflEOT - 3f»S W.T«sU»6tK**,_, lotaufApiMm. . Uklorl

TAKE. J. C. MENDENHALL * CO., MTAMMTIUX. It**.. V. *. A.. Sold by Frank and Hora brook.

■

Asiatics, umbago, 3stsj> ***** mtrn, BroiauL PaoioB^

Sprats* SErsiss, Stitches, SiiiffJomtJ, Backac&r, Galls, Sire* Sparia | Cracks.

Mania, Sraptieoa, AU, Vonot, Saddle GaDs, File*,

I nla CUUU VUI SIMUPBI irrnrruiHthtt lot c*«rjrbody «.i£crly wbat !s claimed tor It. Oaeof Che reescas tor tfett freai. poyalarity o£ be Unlearnt w turn <1 Ui 16* •onlveraal titUcabillty. EmrMj’araltaKtaaoUclu. The l««hernMueMwSeM5»Mreef»ceki«»L The Deaae wife accdi w Cor gmuaStetear w The Caaalcr amide Is tor ire taunt aact fcto ®» The Mecheeste amde » <a fch »««h

Taking Effect Si GOING , STATIONS. 5«p. Evansville ,.. “ Somerville .. . « Oakland City “ Petersburg..;.. Arr. Washington. .. going STATIONS. Oep. Washington “ Petersburg Oakland City , “ Somerville Arr. Evansville No. 31 [south 13:10 p. auandNi at 10:00 No. 11. 6:80a in 6:40 am 7:17am 7:30am 8:36 am . —— in. Trains run .daily, ing with trains east Washington. _ flefl II. . <>D<n,ii^.i A|VUI. BTiiSTlUTSfl; tSTuOTE E. B. (‘OKDENSEJU IM EE.TABLE. opt Snuday, connect* ■Jit weatonO.4M.at it ,1. GBAMMER, tii) Pas Benger Agent riMs CARD, IN sr:r s:ct ocr. u. a esc** a ki*g£& ? SS»Sil S 33333 * : SSSsIh: :vvvvv9 : 33333 ‘ C.“P KSmms 01M M 58? 11" a wvswoasv* . 'iJiamil £ i Tam ? SBB3BBB S*!Sa:',r:'5cSB<a**e®««o yjt SStiiillS&SSSBE# f vsiPWviuBVspppppp Agji : 3 3 a B 3 S B B K: t ; : ; ; 3- ■ ■ : ► 3: : : : S: : : : 3 >-> j: ' . - fr 11 |II| I * | Ip pll f SI |l 5.®?* ?§•§ ® ®§ * a ® P? prill? s I&ff* * 3: gS'g'gS? ,pj|»rS 33333®>e«.*.0! tg 88888? vsvs'ccvs 55 33333 • S§i; !S§S?iS858 ? ■pnapppppp* *. 3 3 a ii 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Sfiiiii:: i SS83Sgg ? P * : * 9 9 P p s 9 « S3.:!. : 3333333 ' fcljsSSg'SSg&sf ■ousts’svspppps *» :! is! 5 5 3 3 3 5 3 3 ' . Train No. 1 leaves i rre Haute at 3:50 p. .... anuw «u:sip, m. and arrives m. Evansville at 7:16 p.m Tram No. 8 leaves Evansville at 10:30 a. m. and arrives in Terre Itlmute at 2:26 p ra. Trains 5 and 6 daily «ith sleeper '• e.ween NashviHe and Chicajirn. Trains ;i and 4 tlailT with sleeping cum between Evansville Chicago and Evansville and IndianapeUs. Trains 2 and 1 dinllii with through Buffet coach between EvanirrUleand Indianapolis. -Trains 9.1.28. tin !y except Sunday.

_ THE OLD IELIABLE O. 3z OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI. P«P»I»rTlir«i»fli IlHteiM Direct Fast Lla* li« all Palais East Idfe T^Test. F»rt Tine, Bent Aecaa n idatleas aid gar* fas. aeetica*; Is lliiniiaa Begets. A rota D.Mll.Y TKAI.Y . KACH TTAT HETWBEie ^ Cincinnati, LoiMD and St. Loris, St opl»ln« »IS 1 liny Points. Inniiit Tartar ( Sleeping Can la i COtCHE: ■ nil Bay Train*. Palaes 5 il l Train. Hit I>it IU THAIS. TRAINS trlJl.s'Q EAST; Stations. Aceom- Day Night last maJ’u Exp. Exp. Kxp. t.v st. l.ouis CSore. lOOsm jmhb *1 “ tjkttttne *4Suia I'.'waiu SOtpni IS Opm t-indoval.. S-nlum . SlSpm “ Odin.. SOSai® 9M0am 930pm l6;»niu ; Mora .10 Warn III «!am 1037pm 11 liSpm • Olney.. lllKmii S I Darn 1120pm 1* :7am “ \ !n»enn’g. lilMpin w.VSpni 1223am r»nm “ Mitchell.. 231pm 1:41pm ISlaan 3: Hum ‘ Hermour.., 40Jpm ) Wpm 347am 428am ‘• N.Sornmi 44<»pm 115pm 422»m 4£.tani ArCincinnati. 7 3. pun 1120pm 6 51am 71«am Loulsvillt.. 63.pm 125pm .. a.‘5am OUi:«i WEST; i •> il ' 15om 7 00pm StOpna h'37»m ;»r>prn 10,'Npm I USauu louipm II lopm —it :l01 pm 11 Spin 1217am 'PHI I! 10pm 150am 235nm ISOlpni 240am 330am ... 38pm H32anv 415am Il 120pm 4 28am a’5am .JIli I3»pm 432am 5 25am llptil ! 40pm 44Snm 535am ' il IS Worn «50am 7 45aiu TRAIN'S I.v ClncInnTl 0.1 “ N. Vc.aan 93 “ Seymour .. 100 “ Mitchell. 111 “ Vim ennts “ OIKey... 4 X “’ Pima .. ,1.4 “ Odin .. i. “ Sandoval “ Shattne ArSt. I .mils fa Accomodations to Cinciniiti, loiiuiin, St. Loiis, Wasliogtoi, flitUtliDorc, In fort Pitt - *** i,ir*l l~—«4la«o Pnlat*. Piir Emigrants ami i .and Seekers, .he “O * M.” Is the Shortl ist mill quickest route ami* provides the best m c r; rxlntlons. The (X 4 M. Is the a«Sf line running a Bleeping car of any description between CINCINNATI and St. I.OI ; ik Kor reliable informnikun as to routes, rate*, tickets, time, ete., lip**- in person or by letter to !■:. O. BonDcbaxt. Tic Unit AgT, 0 4 M. R'y. Washington, Ind.; J’res't mid (Jen. Mmil, Uen. Casa. Art. CINOlKIi ATI.O

BE MIKE JJHI TAKE THE LouisYiMgl. IjOnis Airjyne r Louisvilie, Evansville A St. Louie R*y.) WHEN YOU GO THE GREAT SHORT LINE To all the prio- fljjiiljillk elple Cities ot the East, aind jsl miking direct connections at l Ji!™. st- Louis witfi trains for nil MlF|| fr'IMf parts in MISSOURI. NEBRASKA KANSAS, /irJ'jg COLORADO, TEXAS, W ' IOWA And the Great West tint I North West. Trains arriving at 1 iciuWvUle at «a06 p. m., make direct connect!:«t with trains on C. A U'f°r WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, RXCHMONIi, BALTIMORE, NEW YORK. WASHINGTON, 1*111LADELPHIA, and all principle cities «i l’the east. Tim Table Inssi'•skltjaii Is Take Eftc fha jUrrh gib,,. 1881. west Borsit: EAST bound: 815 am BCHipn: It Lonilnilto ar liOuprn libiam SOP am 925pm - NewAllnany It 5J0pm (100am l;Bpm 106am “ Oakland “132pm 117am 1:15pm 110am “ Mivcrnc-a IV lOitiamlO'JSpm 850pm 735amar St. .1: Anita Iv 720 am 730pm --ATTENTIONof Emigrants la especially invited to the toif, <-wing advantagescdfe n il by this Lin* : It is—SMciiL Line ini st. Louis. Connect at St. I on is in Union Besot rrtth trains of all roads leading West, Xorth- • rent and Southwest. At) trains run SO LIB lietween Louisville nniJI St. Louis without change For full information cn,itl upon or write to .I.r.HC RT, Agent, Oakland City Geo. F. Evas a, tliso. W. Curtis, Genl. Man., Genl. Pans. Agt..