Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 9, Petersburg, Pike County, 19 July 1888 — Page 2

IKSRED EVERY TBPWltAV. EDITORIAL NOTES. Co all Chinese **Hy*oi»”: Kvery ttub til a <>u its own bottom.'’ Vote for Pipes aiul yon vote for a who lias conviction* of his own. II.vrmsox tried to steal the Senatlorsluip. Will he try to steal tlie Presidency ? HHB» BW Ir Uaiikisox is not for the Ctiinastnan, why Is the Chinaman so strung for Harrison t No paper hi the country ever indulged in so many bare-faced lies as «h>es the Indianapolis Journal just at this time. . T Joe AIokto.v Served a* Surveyor 4 before and will do the work of the oiUob with dispatch and accuracy, fie will make an economical onicer. Before tlie trees cast the leaf, Harrison will learn that this country hus no use for “blue blood,” “silk stockings,”“kidgloves" aud imported pauper labor. Pick Witueks takes his nomination is a matter of course, lie knows he did Ills whole duty when lie was corouer before, atul knows this is why he will be re-elected. Nearly every week some soldier or •oldiier's widow jjetsa pension in Pike county, and still there aro a few Republicans who insist that Ctevelaud is the soIdierVenemy. Charles Fettieuer is ouu of the best uieu who could have been uotniuated for recorder. He is honest and luduslrious ami ouu of the most accomodating men in the world.

Levi P. Momtox Was pul on the ticket liecauie Me has several ‘‘barrels’* and Harrison because ho lives in Indiaua. Are these" qualifications fur President ami Vice-President ? Tiib Democrats would have been a nice mil of fellows to have taken up lenders in hope of electing him Pres- _ ideas Can the Republicans expeet anvthiug from the defeated candidate ilat risou ? ^Fkaxk Bii.iif.muk k will be the next Representative from Pike couuty. lie is solwr, honest and iudustrous, and knows the Heeds of the kind of people of which Pike couutv I* composed. ■». 1 w IIakkisox voted fourteen times to reduce Anie.-ican labor to the level of Chinese labor. Still some of the Republican palters talk about Harrison's friendship to the lab orer, just as if Harrison were not the greatest enemy labor has. Tut Nationals are not very strong in Pike county, but they seem to have yielded a mighty itillticitcc, for they have three out of live of the odices holding forth in the court home. The Republicans and Democrats have one each. *__ H veiiisos'.s weakness is illusrtrated by wanting to put 1* trier up for Governor to add streught to him as a candidate for President. Porter must remtfmber that h* is not contending against Sam Landers this time. General Matson is another man. Hort* Of our wonderful lovers of Harrison s*y they arc proud of him because he was a .soldier. True, Harrison served in the army as colonel;, and grant that he did his duty. f Does that signify that colonel Harrison deserves more credit In ludi • ana than doe* General Matson ?

.IrsT before the November eleetiou thu Republican boodle purse will look like this: m ' Ami the day after the election it w ill look like thi«: Accoainsu to Blaine's Twenty years iu Congress wo had the lowest tariff iu 1857 that we ever had except iu 1812. The prosperity ef the country about these times should teach u« that uot a high protection tar is necessary. A protection that protects, butdoesnoteurich a class at the expense of the masses is what this country needs. Is IS 10 we had the hardest times tl*c United Slates ever experienced. At that time the average tariff tax Was much higher than it was twenty i years after, when the country was i most prosperous. This teaches us that it is-not the high, tariff which makes us prosperous but the fair tariff. Vote the only tax reformer's ticket inthi scountry.. Tux Petersburg Press thinks the DixwHat has not learned, that this is .to be a campaign void nt personalities. Why should not the public acts of a candidate be exposed. Harrison •ay* himself that ho voted fourteen votes for the importation of Chinese labor, and why should the Democrat keep it a seen* ? Is tots what the Press calls personalities? , i i The Chinese declare that the ReiHthiiea* partv has the same right to Import Chinese pauper labor that it lima to lm|»oct pauper tabor from I taly, Hungaria, Poland. Canid., w from murwhere else. The Chinese arc , in this, but yon may wager all ire that the Ameiicausdo not that the Republican party or shall import such ia

i K\ ansvilte courier. It is a ha!>H of Republican ltours]>a|>cr, those days, to publish the mimes of jirjiniiieut Democrats, who, they claim, will vote for Harrison. Those who are acquainted - with the [ Lion. John Day, of New Albany, ex- ' Stale Senator from fiord county, and a lite-Iomir Democrat, were iucredulous wiicn the Itidiana|>olis Journal stated recently that he had renounced his party allegiance and come out for llarrison. Mr.Dsy has just written a letter to the Lafayette Journal denying, in the most emphatic terms, that he ever authorised any such statement or though* for a moment of supporting the Itepuhliean candidate, lie says he is a Democrat now, as he has always been, and will, of course, vote for Cleveland and Thurman. A few days ago, the Indianapolis Journal made the statement that Mr. Charles Lincoln, of that city, would vole for Harrison. Yet, on Wednesday night, a Democratic Club was organised in tins Twelfth Ward, aud the first man to place liis name upon the -roll was Charles Lincoln. Those arc samples of the false statements that arc daily puhlished in Republican journals with a view to create the impression that Hrrrison is receiving accessions from the ranks of the Democracy. The game has not been tried in this hicality. The Journal, of this city, although a party organ, is a truthful pa per, and has claimed no Democratic votes in this locality for Harrison, because there are none. Tho Courier has made diligent inquire/ among Democrats, as to whether thev knew of any member of the party whoi would vote lor Harrison, and the Invarable rcs|M>nse has been that they have not heard of a single instance in which a Democrat has declared his j Intention to vote for Harrison. On the other hand, we could namca large number of Republicans In this city who have informed The Courier, per-1 soually, of their intention to vote for

Cleveland ana iiiurinaii. some oi them are among the most prominent men in our busiues* circles, ami who diare heretofore been active In |K>liiical caufljHiign for the Republican candidates. We shall not publish their names, because it would subject them to th" annoyance of being importuned by liepnbltuna wardworkers to come back into the fold. f Why l»oes He Say Sol “I^et the re-union i>e held. It wilt be worth one hundred votes to the Republican party of Pike county.’‘—Petersburg News. We can not see how one political party can be so much more bene fitted than another by holding a re-union on the eve of a national election, unless otic party employs unfair means more than another, but we can see han’ t re-union, just on the threshold of voting day will be the result of great evil to the G. A. 11. We have always understood that the G. A. 1C. is. not a political organization ami we must express the opinion that any newspaper man, any member of the G. A. It., any member ol any po|M>litlcai party who uses the G. A. II. for any political purpose is an enemy to the soldier ami is opposed to the patriotic motive of the G. A. It. Any person who thus attempts to desecrate* ami disn.lionize the G. A. It. should be treated as an enemy ot that order, ami thru-t aside as beneath its notice. If the News ami its tools, be they members of the G. A. It. or me rely political designers outside (of whom there are many such enemies in sheep’s clothing) want to liavo a political rally on the eve of the election, why, let them have it;but, for the respect due the veterans do not throw a bomb into, their camp to destroy the unanimity now existing there. The G. A. K. Is composed of men of all^ political parties, and auv attempt to use the order for the political good of auv party is disrupting aud disloyal, and is calculated to destroy every vestige of good feeling in ilie holer. Nothing else is so cortaiu to destroy a church or order of any kind as politics/ It is as corrupting as hell, ami uflinember* of whatever order should guard.against it* evils.

The great difficulty with workingmeu »» their diversity or views. Each party connected with labor believes that it* platform is the panacea which will solve Uie problu'm. The land reformers believe theirs is the question (Except lieurv George ami hi* followers) ; the greenbackers that it is the finances: the Prohtbitlouists that it is the liquor traffic; the socialists that state socialism is ueecessary for its settlement. If these various parties would only unite and see that one of the most important factors in connection with the labor question is the subject of taxation, and ascertain "How wa are taxed?*’ “Why we are taxed ?" “Aud for whose beuefit are are taxed?" which are the questions at issue in this campaign, they would come to the conclusion that the difference hetweeu the Republican Ihd Democratic parties is that the* first would tax the many so that the tew would live in luxury ami ease, while the latter would carry out the doctrine of equal ami exact justice to one and alt. Jake’s Attention. To that Petersburg News correaponeut who wants tha Petersburg | Press and the Dcmocuat to enter up- j on a discussion of the situatiou of tlie parties in Pike county and the re | spective iuterests they take in the affairs of economy, we will say tbalt the county records are open for his investigation, and there lie can easily j obtain auy information he may desire. We can not tell him why the Republicans have'made uo a tempt to reduce the taxes according to promise. He will have to ask those officials about that. -

;-----!-j-;— M«re ftw Hash. li l« •cinctfiurs proper to torn aside froing the tenor of ones way to a-sist in 1-00 out an evil, however dirty aw] insignificantly dishonest „snclli evil may tie. The notice of these evil sayings of tht; Petersburg Press mud be to our readers -at once interesting aiu'l amusing. Cleveland never missed an opportunity to veto a pension bill.—Press. To make such an assertion is to say that Cleveland never signed a pension bill, while the/wb are that no president hai ever been so liberal a* he in granting pensions. Editors of the Petersburg Press, did you tell the jtruth m the above? Do you not know that yon fasifv ? There can be no quibbling about the issue between the Republicans ami Dcptocrata thiscampaign-—Press. Of course not.' The Republicans want cheep whisky and dear clothing and food, and the Democrats wilt lake a fair reduction all around ; but, first ofali, cheaper clothing and food. This country is mindful of right that it will not be twitted out of its sense of duty and judgement of good govern meat by indecent and blasphemous caricatures. —Press. Then why do not the Republicans call a halt ? They do more indecent caricaturing in a day that all other parties combined do in a week. Henry George says that the man who declares that the Democratic platform isn’t for free trade doesn’t know what he is talking about. Mr. George is one of the most earnest and enthusiastic freetraders in the country, ami he knows free-tradc iltcrature when he sees it.—Press. lionrv George says no such thing.: Some newspaper tuay have said it for hiim. Wc happen to have Mr. | Gttoige’s works, and if (ho men of the ! Press want to know what Henry George says of 1 he Cleveland message he can find out by calling at this| otlice. Henry George is the greatest! jteiitical economist living, aud is misquoted more than auv other author.

neither the fmideitl nor Speaker i.arlisle lias yei become reconciled to the idea of being called a free-trader. But the Mills bill provides for absolute tree trade in wool, aa'lt. 1 umber and fifty other articles produaed in this country, and, to addition, proposes such a reduction on manv manufactured an lutes as would bring the import below the protective point. 1.' that does not mean free trade, perhaps some of the friends of these gentlemen will please teil what it dees mean.—Pres*. Yes; we can tell you what tree trade means. It means the abandonment of all our custom houses, and the absolute abolishment ot all tariff tax. We defy the Press to quote a line of free trade from the Democratic platform, state or nation. Answer us this question: Was the Republican parly a free trade,1 party when it placed euchre decks on the free list? and was the Republican party a free trade party when Its presidents ttom time to time made reccomuiendatious like Cleveland make*? ami also when their platforms were demanding the same reductions as the Mills Bill ? What, besides office and boodle do the Republicans want anyhow ? Hundreds in Indiana have declared their intentions of voting for Uarrison amt Morton. It is true that a few former Kepublieins have gone to the other side.—Press. And next November will show that two Republicans have come this wav for every Democrat that Has gone over. IHang Kong's Speech. » At a meeting iu New York recently Chinaman Hung Kong made the following speech: “I am a Republican because I am fin- the protection of Meiiean labor! We no want this country floooded with the pauper labor of Europe! The Chinaman has just as good right here as the llsifian or Dutchwoman! Now allee protected factories, eottonindB. iron-mills hire French, Bohemian*, Canadians, Ilungalians, Poliaks and Englishmen; when UallDon elected, they hire Chinamen too! Chinaman much right to be protected by hightaffeeas Uungaiiau and the Polaks. When Ilaliison is Piesident, law wiU be allee samoe, but Chinamen will come iu the samee a* if no law. The more Chinamen in this city

the better trade will be m Alutt street. Now trade U*o depressed that o«ly twelve Chinamen were in my fautea bank last night. Every store in New York will sell more dried cuttlefish, dried musliroons, bamboo shoots, preserved snails, ami p'ckled rats it the Chinese and Republicans win in this “lection, and our fellow countrymen come over from Hung Kong to enjoy the fruits of our victory” Soaadi from The Camp Ground-. Cleveland had Thnrman. Like a salute, proclaiming peace. The news flew through the country, Cleveland and Thurman are the ooee! The best selection. How it rims! There is no doubt, victorious! So speaks the general feeling. We vote for Cleveland, and know why; lie faithful did his dut< Not only fur a favored class. He worked fir all; that is, the mass, To elevate, far every one The welfare of the country. Ilia tariff message shows it plain On which side he is standing; He seemed to think it is not “Sue” That now a hundred ninety-nine Shall pay a cost while only one, And he the rich, gets richer. * '■] If you should ask what Thurman did For such important station, H be the north and sooth pole found Oh! no! It's his determination That poor and rich and every class Shall Uve In peace together. lie's ev'ry inch a Democrat, And knows what we am needing. He fears no “Aristocracy.— He heard the call; accepted too. To serve his country faithful!. How good it Is for all of us, Wev’e found these two good And North Hurt see it dear, it is the but. For Tovjte In peace united. ■ii'Mi

5o PolltUs Wanted in The Be-Union. The Democrats are opposin' t he mo»emcnt to holila re-union at this place. Let the re4iu ion be held—it will he worth one hundred voiles to the Republican party of Pike county.—Petersburg News. We do not know of any,except the soldiers, trho are taking agy active part in the getting up 0f a re-union at this place. They are the ones who should be most interested, though the business men here should have some interest iu the money the re. union would bring them. We have never hertd but one Democratic soldier mention the matter of the reunion. and he was in favor of it. But, at the first meeting at this place, a bloody shirt “yawper” tried to give him a pounding, presumable because he could do him no harm by yetting rebel (said soldier having lost a leg while engaged in shootiug rebels). We supposed that this ill tv eat men t would hat e made him a little lukewarm; hut, when we learned that an other union soldier gave that bloody shirt scoundrel a decent threshing, we then cs.mc to the conclusion that the one legged soldier might continue his patriotic work without successful molestation. As the persons interested in, the ro-unlon have male no revelation to the Democrat, we are comparatively ignorant on the subject, and can say nothing with any degree of certainty that we are correct, and therefore desist. However, when the News asserts that the reunion “w ill be worth one hundred votes to the Republican party of Fite county,” a puzzling feature presents itself. The News enjoys thy secret confidence of the Republican ringleaders who care nothing for the soldier save f.o get his vote. From this we most conclude that there arc those who intend to use the re-union as a campaign rally; and, as the Ropublicaus are iu the majority lit its management, the re-union is, according to the News to be used m the interest of Republican candidates. Such is

ill treatment tur tnose ooiu ana uruve herns who went to the front In time of otir country's greatest needs, ami should not for a moment lx tolerated. The veterans should set down on any attempt to politicalize them in this, outrageous way. They deserve better treatment and should demand it. We believe they will. In view of tlii f. the re-anion should not beheld till after the election. If this is foui**! impractical, then, to kill off the pol itical feature of the proposed re-union, let no man participate in the re-uui on provided ho lie a candidate. Lei; it be understood that llarrisou and Matson and Porter and Hovey and Thurman and all the would-be v jte getters stay away from the re-union. Let them all be thus informed, and let no county candidate make speec lies to curry favor of voters. Let if. be well understood that no man engaged in politics is to take part in tlfse exercises. Tins is the way for the resnniou tube uou-partisan, and ‘the only way. In conclusion we have this to say: If the re-union is t< i be fertile benefit of the soldier, the 11»emocuat is in favor of it: but if it ns to be a political rally in favor of any party or party’s candidate, then, the Democrat opposes it. We will sever favor auy movement that is fo;.* the destruction of the G, A. R., which we do not understand to be a political organization. The G. A. R. is a n organization which should keep the company oif its self-respect, and we will yield to no class In showing appreciation for its efforts. We will not favor any thing to the injury of the G. A. 1L, or that will introduce into it the corrupting Influence of that destruction which will surely follow 1 the introduction of politics into it. Milne On The Tariff. Tlicrc are in this country thoes who know so little on the tariff question that$hcy think the Democrats free traders and the Republicans all protectionists. Read the following from Blaine's “Twenty years in Congress

“The tariff of 1846 was yielding abundant revenue, ami the busiuos of the country was in a flourishing condition. Money become very abundant after the year 1849; large enterprises were undertaken, speculation was prevalent, and for a considerable period the prosperity of the couutr/ wait general and apparently genuine. After 1852 the Democrats had almost undisputed control ot the government and had graduliy become the free trade party. The principle involved in the tariff of 1846 seemed for the time to be so entirely vindicated and approved that resistance to it ceased, not only among the people,but among the protective economists, and Liven among the manufacturers to a large extent. So general was this acquiescuce that in 1356 a protective tarift was net suggested or even hinted at br any ouc of the three parties which presented presidential candidates. It was not surprising, there'ore, that in 1857 the duties were placed tower than they had been since 1812.” The Miiis bill proposes to leave the tariff on au average, twice as high as that of 1846. Republican demagogues say that this will destroy the industries of the country and impoverish our workingmen. It Is a senseless and wicked cry raised in the interest of monopoly. The experience of the United States under the tariff of 1845, as narrated by Mr. Blaine, afiords the strongest possible argument in favor of , tins reductions in our customs schediues provided by the Mills bill. It is senseless mockery to talk of anything hut tax reduction as being essentia! to prosperity, snd staring off the eTil day sure to follow if the surplus accumulation is not c hecked.

:

Affli ?tl with Boils. a Swift's Sped) men t: Allow proved to he » to l*e. About * with bolls. Ti continued nnti with corrupted can safely say boil simv. S. f You can use tl may do others. :1SGI.F, GA„ April 23,1*SS. Co.. Atlanta, Gn.—Gentle • * to say that ft. S. S. lias pad as ills recommended years im I was alllieted y begun In February anil all. Sly hotly was covered natter, i ttsod S. S. s. anil .at I have not had a single s. will always do the work. eertlBcate for the (rood lit Prim Treatise on II ed free. Tile Stria St Ga. It. V. Brooks, v Washington County, Ga. od and .Skin Diseases mail•ifle Co., Drawer S, Atlanta, TO CO 30MPTIVES! The undent; health by siwi several years • anti that dreai is anxious to t ferers the me* sire it.hie will i a eopv of the | wilt find a st ASTHMA, < and all throat hones all stifle is lu valuable, lion, which » mar prove a l Rev. Epwar Kins* County Hi having been restored to means, after suffering for hasevire lung affeetisn. issease, COXSC MPTIOXI kp knoivu to his fellow sufof cure To those who de■erfully send (free of charge) sbription used, which they ■ cure Ihr CUXSUMTiaSE TAKUII, BBOXC1IITI8. id lung MALADIES, lie rs will try his remedy, as it those desiring the prescrip- ! cost them nothing, an ssing. will please aid res A. Wit sox. Willatusbur Sear York. [i>y i MONEY to you. that u will bring v<H than iinyiiiin can do tint wi sex; all age coins money I you; capital genuine, lint Those who at will not delta I True A Co., J i he made. Cut this out. We ill send you free, something ' g real v ilue and importance I start you inbusiuess which iti more money right away else in this world. Any one ‘5 and live at home. Either .Something new, that just all workers. We will start >t needed. This is one of the riant ehtnees of a lifetime, aiubitinis and enterprising Grand mtht free. Address gust a, llaiue I will mall (FREE) on receip t of a 2 cent stamp a reel pit lUUlvi of a 2 cent stamp a reclpi AVegre tble 23a,JJQQ. that, will roi 'Ve TAN. FRECKLES, PIM - PLES. BLOT HER. BI ACK HEADS. ETC., leaving the * a soft, clear, and beautiful. Touch with t * eompnu nd the soft Mly check. And the brig glow will best Its virtues speak. Also instrnc ns for producing a luxuriant growth of hr on a bold bead and smooth face. Addre A. 1*. ffr kmenr,«u Ann Street, New York. ;2iyll

p im ipl fiEED r| vedy that will cure every of homo r, from a pimple i >. eruption to the wont and 6Tpliihtic disorders, Qc'fsorr’j Yellow Dock iiiriinui. Three to five ran Skin; Diseases, Saitir Tetter. Four to ten hot* j Eunnin j Sores, Ulcers, and Syphilitic Diseases, three belles cure Sores, irhnnciee, Pimples on the by Sensations, etc. It is the table blood deansing and strengthening compound be made from a thorough ge of the medicinal value is roots and herbs, and is nturc’s remedy. It is inrecommended to others ■ho have ever given it a il tlie sale of over a million early is altogether due to ng virtue uad blood < :r. * Nu ritioos food bat a and hi check Wtater is the Prepai and its Saysesf Ss Salt bT ml as ail anxQiary in aw3>S consumptive to health, aedjr that will strengthen die lunjjs, and sooth irrithe bronchial tabes, and ‘tendency to cough is also y. Such a remedy is Dr. WUOuny. It y Heasibe, rational Cough out that can be prescribed, mdyuK has saved firifla »»Wid®r’s Baku hr Dri. i. mm.

A. P

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Cl. six for ios SCO*. M. WttK, Rktuli o. Props., Barliostoo.Vt The Aged.

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ffSaassaBS T3E*marr.—i* t*> ■*», Sa»» a HARRIS 3EMSRY CO-Rr» OMMW, so&i H.*<atf>8i^®».S?.JWJTO*K». . Trial of our Appjiaooot AikM TminI

the pise county democrat, Till After The Fall Election For Only SOcts. Ssbseribe Nov.

BIG MONEY!! at«*JU lira voters with the only ulBriil Lives of CLEVELAND:THURMAI i; Hon. W. V U E-vsru >ibo lire of Mrs, Cleveland, exquisite stool portraits Voter*atridft Bus, Thrift Reform Policy, Ac., complete. BMW Agent* at work report immense (Let*.**. For best work bast terms, apply Kick and make MW to 130) a month. Outfit IIUIU BKOS. PbiladrlpUa, Pa. MORE KEN WASTED For local and traveling agents, ro tell our Fruit and Ornamental Stock. IVe give good wages and steady work. Address for terms, E. B. RICHARDSON A Go., Banerjrwei, Geneva S.I. deuliou this paper. 6t. r.ATTTRgT SJJB grPTUB?! TOU CAS BE MADE TlfRPICTCKE OF UF.AI.T11 BY C8IX8 GILMORE’S MUM VUE. •Lis iedy is the resutt of years of expertui Pharmacy, aid I* pronounced by Physicians and Medics! Societies to eUe* to be a perfect IERYS AND DPAli FOOD. LlTHOCRAPHfiR ELECTROTV PliR ENGRAVER | ■ S*«k tied ie'j l»riESiTFff. BlAKlt FOCits, ETC. UOCT COMPLETE. ROD3£ i\ tHx WSWT

Eogiiafc aad Aetna* Kasiacsa Training, individual instruction Educate for profit—leastjsapeasivein tine and man*?. Attractive City. Graduate* Hoid lucrative positions A stiictiy business school. Open all yea? Itnter aow. Write to us Elegant Catalogue, F ree. Errors of Yoiitb. o^yg u>* rssseuy, ew vrotaJ

Evansville & Indianapolis Railroad. No. 12. 5:00 pm 0:11 pm 0:19 p m 0:57 pm 7:50 pm Taking Effect Sunday, Oct. 2,1806. GOING NORTH. STATIONS. No. 11). Sep. Evansville. 9:00am “ Somerville.10:00 a m *’* Oakland City- . 10:18 a in “ IV-tersbnrg ... 10:58 a in Vri'. Washington.. 11:50 a in \ UOINU SOOTH. STATIONS. No. 9. l>ep. Wustft&gton_ 1:10 pm “ Petersburg. 2:38 p ill “ Oakland City. . 8:04 p in “ Somerville "... 3:15 p m A it. Evansville. 4:15 j» in No. 31 [somhb-liouud freight] arrives at 12:10 p. m. and No. 32 {norUC'xiuud freight] at 10910 a.m. iT Trains run daily except Sunday, eom ing with trains east and west oil O. * 1 Washington. G. J. GUAM MEW, fleneral Passenger Aj No. 11. 6:50 a m 0:40 ara 7:17 a m 7:30a m 8:35 am THE OLD RELIABLE O- Sz omo and Mississippi. PnpalarThrsugh Iterate and Dlreel Vast Liue to all Points East eSc TXT-©st. Fast Time, Best AeroniuuMlatious and Sure Can ueeliaas la luion Depots. FOUR DAILY THAIS EACH WAV BGTVKSN Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis, Stepping at Way Points. Luxuriant Parlor t ars a all Pay Trains. Paten Sleeping Pars in all Night Trains. FISK DAY j lOAfHKS OS ALL TRAIN. TBAXNS GOING EAST: Stations. Aeeom- Day Eight luod'n Exp: Exp. Cv St. Louis. 625am SOUnm Tottpio StiOpiH “ Shattne ... STSuu 955am jjtUKpmlUlttpiS “ Sandoval.;. 838am ...... »18ptu. “Odin... MBam 101‘tnm Daupm lOSBpna *■”’ KtlSqn 1102nm MlSSpm USSpm FTora _ “ Otney.. ntuisThnll loam llSopiu 1217aat ** Vlueenn’s. 1215pm )252piu 1223am ) AMl “ Mitchell.. 33lpm 2*tim 2stum 518a “ Seymour .. 107pm 3Jiipi> ,847am 49H' “ N’. Vernon 4 Mi,mt 415pm 7Stun ISSa A r Cincinnati. 7 37pm * 30pm a “Nam “ Louisville.. 811pm 025pm TWAINS GOING WEST: Lv Ciueinn’ti 63ttun 815am 700pm “ N. Vernon tt;i3iipto:i7tmt 5 45pm I “ Seymour— lOUuam 1103am 1016pm 1110ym “ ditiluU... 11 19um 1201pm It at pm 1217a IS “ Viusenu’s. 150pm 310pm 130um 285«ra “ Oluey- 253pm 301pm 2glum 330aiu “Flora . 3:18pm SSxpm 333am 4tikiiu “ Odin . t 43pm 430pm 428am 515ats “ Sandoval . 453pm 438pm 433am SlEaini “shattne . 500pm 446pm 4 tSam 535a tu ArSt. Louis 723i>m JSKInm 050am 7 tona

lmgH Meepwg tar Awsawdatioas w Cincinnati, Lonisiille, St. Louis, Washington, Baltimore, Re* Ywt Philadelphia and all Intermediate Paints. For Emigrants anti I Aim Seekers, the "t* A M.” is the Shortest ami quickest route and provides the best accomodations. TheO. A SI. is the only Hne running a sleeping car of any description between OlNCIt* XATI and ST. LOUIS. For reliable information as to routes, rat ixv tickets, time, etc., apply in person or by iet et K. U.;-~ to t!o-< Of KANT, Ticket Ae’i, CAM. K;y. Washington, Iod.j or, to C. G. JOXES, District PassengerAge >t Ohio A Mississippi R’y, Vincennes, lad land JOHX' F. BARNARD, W. B. 8HATTUC; Pres’t and lien. Man. «en. Pass. A *1 . » CINCINNATI,©

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