Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 7, Petersburg, Pike County, 5 July 1888 — Page 2

CRXC1C TICIKEC. or President, ER CLEVELAND, if New York, Vice-President, CT U. THURMAN, of Ohio. Hector at Large. MAS R. COBH, Knox AM AilllCKLE, Wayne. Martlet Electors. » R. YA.NCK, Venderburni ». DOHMSS. Martin, ia K. JMWKTT. KloyU. .A* CONSKTT. Ripley, i BAST. Monroe, SJrSTCDY. Wayne. 8. 0001*1Nii, Hancock OETT. l'arfce. iHt'OII, Tippecanoe, rREMAN.Caav. ITRNKK, Oranl. II. BASS, Allen. tCA^KARO, Marahall.

its Ticket* •'or Governor, \ND C. MATSON, kuln«m County, •utt'iiant-Govotnor. ^IAM It. MYEKS, [aditou County. ereUry of Slate, CUT W. Ml KHS. Ion roe County. [reamirer of State, [AS BYRNES, lorburjf County. Auditor of Slate, ES A. MUXSONT then Couutv. <p Attorney General, U. WILSON, Irion l/ountv. pndent of Public GRIFFITH, lllutou County, Inst. bi* of Supremo Court, fN W- KERN, iwdrd County. i of Supreme Court, fLL|AM K. NIHI.ACK, inojc County. LKOIUiK V. lg)WK, |loyd County. [/ ILLB» ZOLLAItS, Lll.en County, Ticket, -First District, |M F. PARUETT, erborgh County. Ticket prcMntaiivc, K BILDERBACK, Ireoo Township ■ 8k*rtf, E. PIPES, kk» Towuship. iTieaturer. i. SHEPARD, Tovusitip, Recorder. FETT1NCEU, ka Township i Coroner, \ WITH Ell?*, ton ToWiullij). | Surveyor, S.MORTOX, 1011 Towuship. r, Second District, IN BOWMAN, an Township. •, Third District, i P. COHN, ; Township. NOTES. history; The stick) sud the was not candidate , tli« country sud needs father is fraud-son.

It » not long since the Republicans were hoveling themselves hoarse ill Iriiug to'make I lie people believe that they were a temperance parj ty; that they were the ouly God anti i morality party in America, and that whisky should be taxed for the evil it does. Ouly last year they were olarnborlifg for high license and everything else which they thought would hold a rote that might hare gone to lhe Prohibition party. Now they lake a flop to the other extreme, aud want free whisky—absolutely free. This crops out in the national platform. Just see what they did ill Oregon where there was made a bargain between the leadtug liquor-deal-ers and certain Republican leaders, which bargaiu was that the Republicans would defeat the Amendment in return for the assist a tire ot the liq-uor-dealers against the Democrat* in the campalgu. As a result, the 14 Republican counties of Oregon cast a majority or about 7,000 against the Amendment, while the 13 Democratic counties cast a majority of about 100 against it. And now, as the fruit (HMhis treachery to the temperance cause, the Republicans carry the State, with tiro assistance Of the llqor votes. What a rotten pretense the g. o. p. does sometimes make! What Make* High Wages! The rate ot wages depends on many factors, chiefly three: freedom, intelligence aud laud. Land may he fertile aud cheap, and freedom and intelligence be lacking,or via; versa. Take, for lust a nee, the three natious best known to us. Germany has great intelligence, hut little freedom, and laud is monopolized 5 so wages are just above the starvation |>olnt. Kngland lias both freedom and Intelligence; wages are twice as high as In Germany. The United States lias all three factors—freedom, intelligence and cheap land—so wages are three times as high as in Germany, aud 50 per cent, higher than in Kngland. If wages arc determined by the tariff, why are wages lower iu over protectionist country, except America, than iu England? Don’t trouble to put your hand to your ear to catch the high tarifllte’s reply; for not one of them will ever mention that fact if he can help it. Wliat we need in this country is more freedom —to buy and sell in the world's market—and with more freedom will come higher wages. Certainly. Notmdy who understands the Englii.li lauguaicv will lisve any difficulty in tiudinc out just wliat the Ucpublicau platform] means.—Kx. The above appeal'd ill the Petersburg Press,the Princeton Clarion, and a few dozen other papers which do but little thinking of their own. The squib originally appcarld in the St. Louis Globe and readily found iu way into the bund rents of cross-road* sheet* which ire edited with scissor*. Of course it is a palpable truth, aud we have never heard any one say he could not understand the Republican plaUorni. True, it is a composition] that can be construcJ In hall a dozen lights on as many subjects, but a lew tilings are clear, namely, the demand for free whisky and dear food ami rloiliiug, and, by the nomination of Harrison, the endorsement ol Chinese immigration. ‘•Blue JerfnaV ghost is left out the plalfom entirely.

The demand the Harrison platform makes for free whisky will, if ever executed, and not making an e<|iiial and fair reduction ou the necessities of life, be ono of the greatest strokes agirust morality cvci made in the United Slates. Make the people |ioor bv placing the necessities of life almost out of their reach, and put whisky where they can get It without pricoaud the result will be an educator of great evil. Poverty ucver breeds morality; am) when you add to it free whisky, then comes the ultimatum of cultivated depravity. Shame he on them. They would ride iuto office to make themselves rich and ou a platform that not only steals trom the poor their money In the way of robber lax. but also steals from the poor their chance* for morality and even for heaven.! Tut iimax is popular because lie is great. Ills speeches have long been the comment of litteary men and women. lie ie loved by Americans because he has ever stood by them in limes of great need.. He got for the Hocking Valley down trodden laborer his rights, and lie opposed the Chiuesc emigration which Harrison voted for as much as fourteen times. The people wiH rememcr Thurman for his goodness and will no doubt cast a vote iu Ids favor in November. “Revise the Ux laws*’ has been the Republican cry for years, and now because the people are deiuaudiiig it while a Democrat is President, the g. o, p. is opposing it. Just wait, suffering people,till Congress is Democratic, and you will see a revision of this rubber tag to the benefit of the “masses.” The “classes” are rich enough to take care of themselves! SHWPWSB'WSSSHSH When a Republican capitalist want* to enrich himself he sells goods at tariff tax prices, Aud when he wants his machinery repaired be goes the short distauue frotp New England to Canada, and there has his machinery put iu re pai is-practically, free trade for the capitalist aud a high tariff lax for the consumer. How do you like it f When Columbia stands with one foot on the land and the oilier oa the sea, pointing to the grtakiiiterogaUuu marks among the stars, the name of Cleveland and Tuurtnau appear all resplendent.

jAXtDAXD TAXED. And %* Republican* Would Still , tnerea*$|heUx aud Mate Whisky Free. tn speaking oil this subject of taxing the poor man to make bin prosperous Ami happy an exchange says ol the laboring man: “lie carries in his hand Ills tin dinner pail taxed 45 per cent., and greets Ida wife- with a cheery smile as site looks at hint through the window pane taxed 60 per cent., from which she has drawn aside the curtains taxed 40 per cent. “After scrap! lig hts boots on a scraper taxed 45 per cent, he wipes them on a mat of baging taxed 40 perceut; he lilts the door-latch taxed 45 per cent,, steps in ou a carpet taxed G8 per cent., and gives a kiss to his wife ilia woolen dress taxed 70 per cent. She lias n needle taxed 25 per cent, in her hand with which she bus been mending, with thread taxed 50 per cent. “It is a small brick house which they liaru bought with their hard earnings of a bidding association. The bricks were taxed 20 per cent., the lumber taxed 16 i>er cent, anil tllie paint 54 per cent; the .^all-paper, taxed 25 per cent., makes the room ! brighter, with its plain furniture taxed35 percent. “Hanging his hat on a brass pin taxed 45 |»cr ceut. lie hangs Ids pull on a steel pin taxed 45 |>cr cent, and proceeds to get ready for Ids supper., lie washes his hands with castile sbnp taxed 20 |ier ceut. iu a tiu basin taxed 45 percent, and wipes them on a cotton towel taxed 45 |>er cent, lie thou goes to a looking-glass taxed 45 per ceut. and fixes ids hair with a brush and comb taxed 30 per ceut. J “lie is now readv for bis supperi which his wife cooked on a stove tax- i ed 45 per cent, witli pots and kettles taxed 53 |icr cent. The table is Apreid { with the commonest crockery, taxed j 55 |ier cent, and he drinks his water' out of a cheap glass tumbler, taxed 451 percent. The little sugar that lie! puts in his tea is taxed 80 per cent..! and ho stirs it with a spoon taxed 45 percent. Ill* meal is a frugal one because hard limes nave cut Ids wages down and lie is saving every cent he canto pay the next installment due oil Ids house. “With an np|ictitc wort by of An ampler meal lie takes up ids kuife and fork taxed45 percent, and begins to eat a piece of salted ti-li taxed 25 i>er cent. He pours ou it a little vinegar taxed 36 per cent. I’pon Ids boiled potatoes taxed 40 per cent, he sprinkles salt taxed 35 per cent. He ends Ids meal witli a pudding of rice taxed 112 per cent. "After sup|>crhc smokes a pipe sod ettjojf the happiness of his wife who lias this day Itought a wouhu sha.wl taxes! 05 per cent., and a pair of scissors taxed 45 per cent.’’ And after all this outrageous robbery the Republican party wants to i nr reuse the taxes on food and clothing and flood the country with free whisky.

Tu* republican plnlforia Ignored the lemjierancc question —New Albany Ledger. It did, eli ?' What d'ul it nay on thi« subject? You are certainly forgetful of the national Republican platform's demand for free whisky. Why, blew your editorial brilliancy, that holy party, after having for years clalinod that whisky should be heavily taxed because of its evil influences, cornea now with a declaration for free whisky—free as air nud watci aud strong enough to corrupt the morals of our youllis at long range. Throw it on the country with all ita evil influence. What would * they have? do you ask? Whisky easy of access! Clothiug and. food highly taxed, and Ihe poor laborer* set upon with all that :ls a curse to them, even to the nomination of a candidate for President, placing an aristocrat up as a standard hearer, one whose kid glove* never let his heart sympathize with lalioring hands. All the papurs out side of Indiana write it “Harrison of Indiana.'’ If the Kid Glove had bceu less obscure there would have been no use of explaniug ids place of residence hv the phrase, ‘■of Indiana." Truly, Ilarrisou is too small a man to ever gel to be president. Hu Is not wbat his grandfather was, aud will never be. Hard cider was good enough for the grandfather, but nolhiug short of free whisky will do the graud-son. Wiikn the Itepublicau party starts out this Pall iu their campaigu pro* sessions, they will do well to lake along as objects of their platform two conspicuous emblems: a whisky barrel! as au emblem of the platform which demand* (fee whisky, aud a Chinese lantern asau emblem of Hen. Harrison's vote for Chinese labor to compete with Americau labor. Will our Republican friends write to those free trade itepublicau palters ask them why they favor free trade? You can't get such information from Democratic papers, for Democrats favor only a (air revision of these robber take*. It mav be that the free tiade elemeutof the Kepublican party is nearest right. Give us revision at auv rate. Loo cabin aad hard cider. Tii'pecanoe and Tyler tee —Press Arid you may add free whisky cud Cbiucsc lanterns. Log cabin and hard eider belonged to Kid Glove’s grand-father, aud so did “Tippecanoe and Tyler too," but free whisky aud Chiueee lanterns belong to thejioor Kid Glove himself. _ ■ { Bravo up Johnnie—What i# tariff? Johnnie—It b a tax to m one man in Mew England rich and neii la Indiana poor. Bight, Jol nie. go up head, you'll Ik ~ -— the |

There are seldom n*>re then two really great parties hi any nation at one time. Only the principle* represented by these great parties are studied by the g»as* of niter*. The Democratic and Republican parties are the one* now placing before the l>eople principles for consideration. In ricw of this fact, it is the duty of every voter to Study carefully what these two parties demand and what the result will be in case thut the principles of ellliei become practical law. It is true that at times no great difference exists between the two jiarUcs. This campaign sucli is not the case. Though the Republican party now differs greati.v from the Democratic, yet inis difference from Democratic principles is not so great as the difference between the Republican principles now and four years ago. Campaign afteraud campaign, the Republican |«rty potuted tremblingly at the accumulation of taxes in the United States treasury, and framed their platforms demanding a reduction of tariff lax to prevent this accumulation. Rut since tine election of Cleveland a strange spell has come over these Republicans, and they would have a continuation of these same war taxes which they have so long condemned. When tho Repub* licau party condemned a war tax in time of peace it was right, or it was wrong. That party uow wauls to sustain that lux. If it was wrong to sustain it (lien it is wrong uow. It seems llial the Republicans have no reason for perpetuating the war taxes except as a means of opposing the Democrats who want uo more taxes Ilian are necessary to support the government economically administered. It is a matter of more opposition that makes the Republicans oppose the Democrats in their attempt to cheapen the means of living for tlie poor. It can be nothing else. Honesty says so in words that cannot bo misunderstood. Of course thiscrdils the masses of I he Republican party with being honest; and it supposes the voters of that party to be honest in their purposes, which is undoubtedly tru*-. There is uo need,however, for any intelligent voter's being mistaken in what he casts his vote for; He can easily understand the whole situation.- There is now but one great qitesliott before the people— that of taxes and how and oil what taxes "hall be levied. The Republican ‘platform, unlike anything that has ever been produced by that parly, demands cheap whisky. The Democratic platform demand - cheaper clothing aud food. This illustrates the difference very clearly. What reason the Republican party can give for wanting to, flood the country with free whisky cau not Instating us the party gives no reason for it except as an opportunity to reduce (he surplus amt still keep a high {griceoii food and clothing. If this i» not a stroke at the poor, then, tit the name of com it in si use, what

is it? But a Republican would say | that without expensive living there can he no expensive labor. Of course they leave out the fact that employs pay uo more for wages than they are compelled to pay—just enough to keep the laborer from freezing in Winter, ami starving all the year round. They leave out ot the question the fact that*a dollar and twentyfive cent* is better wages when tariff is ,Vts, than one dollar and a half when tariff is I5cts, to say nothing of 47'jC. what tarifl' now is. They also leave out of the question the fact tiiat while one man may be benefited by tariff, a hundred is damaged for that man's benefit. And the worst feature of it all is that the benefited is the millionai.-c who employs the poor at whatever wages he is willing to pay. 11 ARKisox, unpopular at home, disliked abroad; not supported by any Kerman newspaper or recognized by any German leader in the United States; not numbering among his close friends one tnan who ever served with him in the senate of the United States; hated in California because he voted fourteen times against the restriction of Chinese immigration opposed ill his state because be i is cold and distant in Ins manner and identified with ever public act that lias been adoped which could wotiud the sensibilities of voters not numbered among Ins own ’ particular clique in the ltepublicaii party; having strougsupport among the rank and file of the party; never elected to office save that of reporter of the supreme court bv the popular vole, and it is not probable tLat lie ever will be; the residuary legatee of the preside lit of the New York Central railroad and could not beat a Knox Couuly farmer for governor of his own stale, what is there in the history of Kid Glove Ben to recommend him to the Presidency? Fortuitous circumstances nominated him, aud that's alt of it. Tut very thing that beat John Sherman at the Chicago convention is the very thing that wlIL loose the Presidency tor Harrison, especially in California. Sherman and Harrison voted alike lu those days. The difference is that Shertuau is one of those “great big. uote i men,” whose records are always known, white! Harrison is a little* obscure local politician, whose record will not be known till the papers write him op aud write him down. That twenty-nine years continuous and rapid progress in a new country, receiving half a million immigrants a | year, luventing and perfecting machinery aud building railroads without pause, should have improved the conuiticn of the country is indeed a wonderful discovery fur a war tariffitc. Is there any other theory under heaven, or known among men that requires such tar fetched stuff to sup*. port it ? } .

. A hi] noth to* hi* grlnd-aon Ami better would please, Tlian having the vole. OMhe^mrthenV^lne^e. Let the Democrats nut only re-elect Cleveland. but capture congress. Then tjie war tax can be toned down sol* to let the burdens rest a* much upon the poor. This will be right. It will be fair. Heretofore the Republican platforms hare demanded a revision and a reduction of war taxes, but now they favor an increase on the necessities of the poor and a decrease on the luxuries of the rich. Tue Republican party is suffering from pleuro-pcueuinouia fever, and needs counter irritants iu the war of houest revision o' these war taxes. ■ . ■■ .. Fisoout how Harrison voted on the Chinese question and you will k now whether he is a friend to the hard working, laboring man. And some say this war tax is a great Democrat boogaboo. Is not an unnecessary tax “a thing of tigljuess and a sorrow forever Let every uiau contend for his rights, and dare to cast his vole for equalizing taxation, regardless ot how his ancestors voted. Come to the pith of the |H>int, and *ay by your vote whether von would ike cheap clothing and food better handicap whisky. Purify Your Itloo.1. lUtalily uti l mental health depends noon a healthy condition df the Mood. The blood particularly in the spring and summer months, Incline* clogged with Impurities, which |h)|mui It and genertitc dt»e*M» a liar mles* bfcVMl pun tier Is neeessary to restore a healthy ton*. Tl»« »»est purifier and tonic known is SWifl'n Hpt ciflC {H. H S.),* Of its wonderful purifying and tonic powers we give a <hw testimonials: Mr. Wm. A sieboid, with i’nHirgi* P. Rowell A Co., to K»*niee Street, New York, writ**#: **» feel it my duty, for the benefit of others who may be a filleted an I was, to write you this letter, which you con use in any way you choos*. 1 suffered great pain from IhiIU. all over my neck; I could not turn my head without acute pain. Alter trying all the usiiall remedies,and finding no relief, I lifted one bottle of H. H S., and very soon I wai*en44ivly relieved of my “Job’s Comforters.” Now not a stun of my atllietion can lie seen/* MrM.M. Hamlin. Winston, N C. writes: “I list* It every spring. It always laitlds me np.ieaving me aprvftte and digest on,aiid ftnabHug me to stand the hot summer days. On using It I mam become strong of body and easy of mkmi ” Mr. t\ K. Mitchell. West *j:ld St. Kerry, New York writes: “I weighed lift pounds when I b*gnn taking your medicine. and now 1-icJ pound*. | wouuld not tie Wit .-limit SJ. H H. for fteveml times its weight In gold.” Treatise on libswl and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift SpeeUU Co , Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

Happy Women N RE they who enjoy Fiealth. * Their prcscnco lightens and cheers the human heart, and the home gladdened hv the snusliino of their winsome ways is indeed a heaven on earth- How necessary, the«, is it to a better enjoyment of hfo that tiie women folks especially have tiie best of medical attendance in time of need, and that their good lie.utti be renlrmsly guarded by the husband and tlic father. To this rail uo better rvmoily e.ui las recommended than Or. Sufjott'o fellow Dock aM Sarsaparilla. It is eminently a remedy that will strengthen tiie feminine constitution, and establish a regularity of th<ise habits so essential to a woman’s good health. Try it also in instances of universal lassitude, lame back, wastin'; kidneys, aching joints, etc. Its effect is marvelous and always satin factory. J\6\reafiJauff Wrrn nearly sit- rough preparations is that they contain morphia, ami are very injurious to tha stomach and nervous system. Or. motor’* Bottom of Wild Chorrf contains no morphia, which fact renders it tiie safest and liest remedy for general use in every !Household- It lias a tonic effect on the whole system as well as possessing a soothing and trailing virtue that nets directly on the lungs and bronchial tubes, thus removing soreness of the throat, checking the tendency to coagh, healing all pulmonary irritation and inflammation, and driving oat of the system the germs of consumption. A single bottle will frequently last a whole family all winter, for a single tuenpoonful only is a dose, ami a bottle only Costs one dollar. Gijsfcf itaanriBa m Widors Baku for Sale bj ftr.J. v. mm. TO CONSUMPTIVES! The undersigned having been restored to health by simple weans, after suffering for •event years with a severe lone affinnisn. and that dread disease. CO.VM’MITIOX! is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To these who desire it. he will cheerfully vend (free of charge) a copv of tine presUripiioii used, whieb they will find a sure cure b.r OOXSUJtTtOS. ASTHMA, CATARRH, BBOXCHlTtt. and all throat and lung MALADIES. He hopes all si fferers will try his remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescri pn, which will cost them nothing, and prove ft Messing, w ill KkV. Rpwaun A. WtbwllS. Ring* t’jsuftty, Se*r m

BRATED NERVE TONIC. A Wort to the Nervous fit S A healthy l>oy has as many as you, but he doesn’t know it That is the difference between “sick" and “well." Why don ’t you cure yourself? It is easy. Don’t wait. Paine’s Celery Co mpound will do it Pay your druggist a dollar, and enjoy life once more. Thousands have. Why not you? WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors. Bir/inpton, Vt ARM LOCK BED SPRING Simplicity,Beauty, Durabilityt THE ARM l.IR'i; HAS NO EQUAL. A FEW REASONS WHY. READ! HKCAIMB a good Utl spriug is one of lbe ls«i invesIBcnls tir.v. •■viii-ic* ■ - — —-.. BECAI'lilG tllii* spring bus a large Iwee to stand; therefore will not cripple over like many other kinds nUllYUMI«r Minus BKCAiriSE t ile Ann Lock has u complete and substantial connection at the top or [bo springs. mugs. , BECAfriiJK the frame is so arranged tliat tbe bends can l>e raised or lowbred as litk> or as ranclj ns d esired. BKt'Al'SK vie will place a set on your lied, and if you treat ns as fairly as we treat l, you can easily get rid of us and the ‘springs too. Orders solicited AllOS KURTZ. Manufacturer, I‘i;ixckt.>n ixo. rou

Real Estate Agency. P. W. CHAPPELL, fETEUSDWItG, - INDIANA AH lnmls m ill lnv\i pniprrty plml In my Innuts fur Krtle v ntbeautvi-rlim'd frt'e of Umci-U|i ntaimovcr City Drug store ISLAND M<3ME STOCK FARM. Registered

rcrcncro* French Coach Horsts. garage * Paraum. lapor* te>sand Breeders of IVrl cbciwn mod Franch Cfltrh i Itonca. Island Home Htaek r Kara, Grouse Isle. Wayne Jo..untT. lllch. Ws offer a I vrrr large stud of home eo I select from, we guarantee r our steak, make prflesreti tonable and Mil on case terms. Visitors always ar*l come. Large eatafrcae free. ▲ddrcMS4T«f«h7tfBt2&t * DitsoRiHks

Agents waited to uutim tor Advertising Patronage. ▲ small amount of work done lith tact and intelligence may produce a consult mblo income. Agent*earn several hundred dolls Min sonunissionstn aaingle Mason and incur no personal responsibility. Enquire at the neare* t i«.* w*;pt per office and learn that aim la the best 1c town and best equipped establish* mentf >r placing i.WrtUemeuts In newspapers snd convey is? to advertisers the information irhirh they n« tuire in order to make their invest* meats wisely imd profitably. Men of gbod address, or women, it well informed and practical, may obtain authority tow>lieita4vertisiny patron, age for us. A >ply by letter to (iso. I*. Rowei.l A Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce 8t., New Yor c„ anl full particulars will be seal by return mm 1..

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Excursion rates from all points*

Sbwiso Maciiise. »

the Cadies’ favorite. WEVER OUT OF OKDEB. If yon dwl re to purchaso a Mirtn* raMhino, wk our Bg 'Kt at your place for term* and nrtoea, If yon cannot find onr wrefat, write Wrect to noareetaddreretoyrmbr low named EKMmiacfiKm caao -aumCHeQUABE^Ui- DALLAS, Lo ju.itfa. K JOKPATTERSO K 400. Eailroad-:»Time-:- Tables EvansTiiie & Indianapolis Railroad. Inking EU'rct Sunday, Oct. 4, lsse. GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. ' No. 10. * No. 12. Jop. hvmtsville. »:00 It ill 8:<w p m SoMSrviHo .I0«(n GUI p in Oakland L ily. 10:18a m U:l»pm . 1‘ctMnlnirjr.1»:5*hb u :51pm Arr. V. ashiugton II :fiu a m 7 :50 p m GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. No.!». Hop. Waslilnjrton,... 1 :4n p m I'ctorslmnr . “ Oakland Cfty,. “ Somerville , . Arr. Evansville s::si (it m •"KM ji m 3:15 pm 4:15 p ill No. 11. 8:50 a in G:4‘> u m 7:17 a m 7:30 a in H :G5 a us No. 31 [stmthb-lKHnul froiclil] arrives at *’• jL Ml • »ml No. 32 [nortli-'muiiil freight} 1 rains run ilaiiy except Sunday, eminent* ing with trains east niut west on o. & JI. at " asliiuguns. O. J. (illAilMKK, Oenera) Passenger Agent THE OLD RELIABLE O. <Sz ZL2CL OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI. Popular Through UouleauU Direct Past i.ine Is all Point. East eSc T7vrest. fat Tlair. ltrst .tn-oauunilatious an.l Sure tan urrftoHN In tnicu inputs. J roni DAILY Ttt.VIN j KACH Wj6Y lSKTWTliKJC •** Cincinnati, Lonisriiio and St. Louis, Kt-opping at Way Points. liinxteriBiit Parlor 4 ar« n all haj Trafas. Pal»*r Sleep. 11* Cunt itt all .Sight Traiua. KINK DAf IhAtHKS ON ALL TKAIX. TitAlAS GOING EAST: Stations. A coo in- Day Night Fast _ motion Kxp. Exp. Exp. Ivst. Luuis. o2-'it»i suiuiii 7oopm suopia 4* SkitlMC MXittu t* .7.7am OOSpiu 10 iUpni “ Knwiuvui... N-xsain . . ... sfispm 44 Utiin. ........ shmusu lOlOtun ‘JtiOpm 1030pm ** Flora .... lOl&ua 11 U2nr»i lu:!7pm It&pin 44 Ojuey.w- 1102am 11 iimtn 1217am •* Viiux'OU'if. 1*2 iNpiii 12.72; mi 1223am i'JUaiu M MlichetlV 2^1p«; *241pm 2*laui r.lMiui 44 Seymour . pm 3 iiipm 317am 4-Akun *4 N. Venn in 4 40pm 41>pm 422iuu 4o%un Ari'inclntmif. 7 •:7pm 061am 71Uam 44 Louisville.. G20put i__ 8«muiii TKAINS GOING WEST: f fiV Ciuchilili d:»aiu 8l-Tuin 7 uopm jiOOpm *4 X. \>na»H u:tiam lo:>7um !>;'i|ii»i«;^|im 44 Seymour iuuTan* ll-o&tin iohtpm 11 IOhiu 44 Vlnccim’s 44 Oluey44 Kim a 4" CKliM “ Sandoval. 44 Shalt tu* . ArSt. liOuU. 11 lHaui 12ulpm 1128 pm 1217am 1 Topm 2 lupin .J attain 2 Siam 2 aHpm 301 pin 2 4'htm SSHano .T-tSpm s.'iXpm :».S2nm -il.Tam 4 4Hpm 4.10pm 42Suiit • loam 4 72pm 4:>pm 4.'iKa»u tf2aam ooopm 4 40pm 4 isam aoaam 7 22pm U U»pm t.-TtMiu 7 4.7am Tliwugii Slewing Car An-usiodatious to Cincinnati. Lonisuiie, Si. Loeis, ; Washington, Baltimore, Kew Yoii au4 Kll iHterMiedlnte Palate. fnr Kmljcrnnls r.nil iuin.l ricekers, llie “O A M.” I» Ills .'4lu>rU-»! null ipiiekest runte Km? pn.vhle. llie IjosI uecoimnlntlimK. Tlie t>. i JI.li. lug ear of li ny i N ATI and KT. For reliable iuformutlon a« to route*, rr.t«4 ticket*, times etc., ai*l»*y ln pemon or by Ivttoi to K. G. RonIM’Hajut. Ticket Au’t. O Jh M. 11% \Vtt*hlii<tou, Iod.; WSI HlTlinUKIHHOIIS. . Is the only Hue tttnninsr anloojpy deseilptiou between OlKC’IXr. 14)1: IS. or.lor.n, JOSES, Iliklrlct 1‘n.M iigrrAg.nt Ohio A Mll«l>fc»ll>pl It'jr, VliH-ttiilit'S. Imllii JOHN K. UAItNAHH, H’y, Y iiiismlt.'S, I ntliii m. HU. W. H. Kli ATTl C, 1‘rvs't a.mi Urn. Man. Ut n. pare. Agt CINCINNATI. O !.<>El>:n.I.AiU)’« TOBACCQr

MONEYS to bo made. Cuttb S OU . We will stin! you fret. >tH» thine ■_ ^ of great value and important® to ten, Hurt wiil Mart you in business which will bring vcu in more money right away than anylhihg else in this work!. Any one am tin the work and live at home, Mther sex; all »*<*«. Somethin* «k*w, that juat coins mom-} for all «orkers. A' e will Mart yon; capital not nt-edid. this is one of the genuine. i mportant chances of a lifetime. I ' _ _ u«il onineritiaiui# I’C, J in pi -I v _ ■ __wbc are ambitious «a*l enterprising will aid ileiav. Grand out#t free. * -- BBZ-gggg