Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 14, Petersburg, Pike County, 23 August 1888 — Page 2

aiteif, t k. PHILADELPHIA. Prig. OSEDriUr 'Dm maiuriiy mf the I beitjr kriu* fritut gj;«i>wit liter. Muiv Knout liver Ib-gulaW ha» hceu the mean* of featuring hurt people to health ami happlnrca by firing them a healthy liter than any other agency on earth. UE TH.AT VOC «KT THE GKNtINr Pike Goanty Democrat. H V M. L. HOI JIT. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. EDITORIAL NOTES

Dow with this robbor tax! Votk 'or Cleveland and Thurman. “Clkvelano has a back-bone like . a circus |»lc.” Lf.t every Democrat be up and doing. Ft U principle for which we are coutetuling. Democrats arc enthusiastic everywhere. Look out for a great majority for Matson. It is not a matter of doubt by anyone who is at all posted. Cleveland Will be re-elected. Not many men will vote without jidcring why he votes as he docs. list robber lax

1\ S. WiTiir.as alwaj* icavc satisetion as Coroner, always did lii* ity, and will do so again. Vote for iraft ought to be the next sheriff kc county, llis qualifications i tor the position are undis

lathe soul so mean that lie >n unnecessary lax is not tax? Down with this robgreat men. Allan G. | that “noblest Itomau of Is the superior of any man '

|ia» a Cleveland uml Tliur- j kmt the people arc tuiluilia success of Deruocracv i £»_ IBlIH'. is koMitc It! 11io HijBlviiicIi the ij.'Vt t-iiim

ill onlor to show up j liable character, or | i vole without know- ; Mt. Vernon, nays j |rey will be defeated i one of the good know.

Harrison is gowill adiuirc i one«H-C'ieve- ] lag. ‘the war that Iwliat soldiers ► w.iuUlhem m. .

[Oil acqnaintilllesi of! of man the * mer. ;IW*tctl to bout that l» UioDem- ! n Dutch

kip be to be. ami a shonor

y mg benefit i» a fact direct benefit do you receive? Are you a blackmith, what fa there for you ? Are you a p aintei, or a brfck layer, or a plasterer, what benefit anAre you a baker, or a gnuatuith, w'vl tinner, what benefit? Are you a carpenter, or a roofer, or a paper banger, what benefit ? Are you a railroader, or a lawyer, or a ticket broker, what benefit? Are you a tailor, or a shoemaker, or a hatter, what benefit? Are you a farmer.what benefit? So continue the pursuits of life aiul discover who aud how many have auy claim whatever to protection. Tills subject has already been covered hv expert statisticians and the report is that niue out of ten have not the least shadow of protection. But if the individual is disposed to doubt this apportionment let him apply anv possible method of discovery to ids own case and determine for himself. s—-——e Denioeart Bailies. Last Thursday the meeting and (Kite raising at the Iron Bridge was largely attended, more than a thousand people having come and gone dur mg the day. Hon. K. A. Ely aas the speaker of the day. lie spoke in the rain in the after-noon to au enthusiastic audience who listened to hi* hard arguments in the pouring raitt. Uev. Chesser made a few appropriate remarks and the crown dispersed, feeling that it “was good to be there" if it did rain. Thursday evening iIon. Joe Barker spoke at Augusta, and a Democrat club was* oaganixed at that place, lie spoke on Friday evening to an audience at ArfJteJv* where was alaooqpfifcfed a Democratic club. _„4-rtd on Saturday evening he sppjfce in behalf of Democracy at Velpeu in the presence of a good audience. On Saturday II o n. E. A. E 1 v, made a speech at Veipen immediately after the raising of a pole in Iioror of Cleveland and Tnurman. All iu all the Democrats of Tike county are enthusiastic and earne-t. They are wotking foe principle, aud tor this reason will succeed.

ClertUid Keeps His Promise*. A gicat deal is now being said about Mr. Cleveland's failure to keep his promises in regard to the civil service. In fact, life President has made a very fair “stagger,'’ a* a street expression has it, at bettering the condition ol things in this respect. Indiana ha* been unfortunate, and reformers can have little to console them in looking over the civil list in Hoosierdom, but let credit be given where due. A party that has been out of power tor a quarter of century, yet maintaining its national organization. I owes many favors. The pressure that; has been brought against Mr. Cleveland must have been tremendous, and it is not difficult to see liovv he has tbe civil service affairs administered with a* much discretion and Justice | as circumstances would allow of. ; /.Yeitt (/fe/»). Kulorslns Matson. “Wo wilt not consent that any union soldier or sailor or his widow or orphans shall be impoverished or embarrassed because of the refusal of liberal provisions by the Government, or technical requirement of law.or administration. in securing recognition of their just claims. Proof of an honorable discharge awl of existing disability ought and must Ik* deemed a sufficient showing to warrant grantingot a pension. '—Urpublican State Platform. Four weeks before the Republican Couvculioti of Indiana adopted this resolution, Col. Matson, from the committee on pensions in Congress bad reported to that body a bill embracing, the previsions stated, and it was road once, with the committee's report in its favor, and is now on the House Calendar. The Republicans thus handsomely endorse Matson.

“Wa\T about .las. Shepard ?’’ Some ouc asked. Well, lie is honest, a good business m ui, is economical, is very careful I, treats others as he would have them treat him, and withal! j will m ike an excellent county trea- j rer. There arc few men. if any, in : this county, who would make as1 thorough, pratical. painstaking and accommodating a county treasurer as . James A. Shepard. j Tux Democrats of Arcadia have organised a club under the name of ‘‘Arcadia Hanrok Club of lie ml rick* League. President, G. S. L. Grirtitli; vice-President, W. W. Mason ; Treas, tl. W. Ashby. They contemplate having a pole raising and a general good time. They will also organize a glee club. —. J.OC Morto.v made a gootrsurvey©r. lie will make a 1 letter surveyor tuan any man who has had no experre, for it takes a qualification to till position he seeks, such as is not 'red of other officers. For this we think he will be elected by t majority. So he should be. *. Y bill pas&d by the liepnblii the history of the party has d the taxes of the j>o >r and to the interest of the Down with this robber tax.

ero Buchanan, » c would send them a copy of the Democrat ao that they, mi#lit answer some questions found below, as many—especially Democrats—would like to be informed. We trust, however, that the friends of the speakers will attend to the matter. The Chairman of the Republican committee, and members and friends can have no excuse for oiuiting the important matter of putting these questions in the hands of the speakers. We . earnestly urge that they do so. An answer is wanted to the following: 1. How does the tariff help the laborer b/ increasing the cost of his living 45 |>er cent., and he in unrestricted competition with imported pauper labor? 2. If the manufacturer claim a higher tariff so that he can pay more wages, why does he reduce wages and import European pauper labor? 3. Why does a laborer have to pay #1 for 35 cts. worth of carpet or woolen shawl, while the rich get 85c. worth of diamonds for fl ? 4. Why are wages 200 and even 300 percent, higher in one part of thicountrv than in annother? What makes the rate of .wages ? . 5. Why arc wages higher without exception iu non-protected industries than iu protected ones? 6. Why docs highly protected Xeu I England employ two hundred thousand French Canadians? displacing an | equal number of Americans ? 7. What kind of a question is the tariff—local, or national ? 8. Why has there been an increase in tlie price of farm products Mitpg 1840-41-42? 0- WietMite supply Is increased (class legislation not interfering),what Is the iiutuediaic effect on the demand ? The ultimate effect ? 10. When the demand is increased (class legislation not interfering), what is the imtnedate effect on the supply? The ultimate effect?

11. Why was it that the vessel .1. (i. Blaine came home ott had to be built in a foreign port, of foreign material, by foreign labor (pauper), though on American capital? Is it right for American capital to be thus used for the benefit ot foreign cotiniries ? and has not this necessity been brought about by a wrong legislation as regard- protection ? • 12. Again wo would asks with wheat at #1.96 a bushel in ISfiC and a debt of ♦2^<tX),QUO,000.00 were we not as near out ot debt as wo arc now with wheat at 73c. and an interest bearing debt of *1,400.000,000,00 ? Wc might multiply these important question*, but lest the speakers shoufd ignore them, and tell us to hire a hall and make our own speech, we will de-i»t. Wc ask these questions because they are entirely pertinent, and arc such as are many thousand other* that Republican orators art wont to avoid. Iltensov has been trying to Itcdgt on the (m itt question. He says the tariff should be revised, but he want* the Republicans to do it. The Re publicans have bad a chance to do it. but have not. They said, In even platform for years, that they would lower the taxes. They made taxes higher at every torn. They declare, iu their {datfoim, that they are not In favor of any reductions On the necessaries of the poor, and yet Harrison, their standard bearer, tries t< make believe that bis blue blooded dts|M>sition will do something for tin poor. Why lias he never lifted a hand iu their behalf ? Why docs Inrun on a platform which utterly ignores the poor? Why do the laborers oppose him ? Why did he vote f«i i>ii|«>rlatioiiof pauper labor? Whs did lie make fun of a poor laborer on the *t reetsofliidiaiiapolis?

Tiif. hia tut fact tttWs of the United State* had in 1880 coital employed in their business to the aiuoiiutol ♦2 790,272,606. The gross return It that capital, as stated in the last census rc|«irt, after deducting the cost ol ail materials used and all wages and salaries paid amounted to 1,024,801,M7! Why this enoiirmous profit. Why, the “home market” of course. And tv ho is the “iiiuue market Why, the oa.000,000 American people, including the wage earners. Think of it. workingmen, what |ier cent have you to your credit at tlic eud of thi year, on your wages? Your protection masters are making cuourutouprofit*, where is your share? } t Ma$Y |K>litician*.. many of the Republicans, have said that porter i - the only Republican who could carry Indiana They were right in predicting that he is the only man who might have carried Indiana, but they w ere wrong in predicting that oren the powerful Porter could have carried Indiana^ in the iik Posey, of Pike arose ition and said that with lieujatniu llanisou on the ticket the Republican party needed the assistance of Albert G. Porter, he gave utterance to <t burning truth.”—luditruapoli* Sti» (fwf), Ci.kvki.axh shows by ItU work* that he is determined to be right on all questions whether it pleases or not. For this the people will again call lain (o the Presidency. ' •

as of natu Jam! in a state o: care and would As men first consumed wl mandcd of their of farm prohat what u left. l A me • levied, becau there was i production and itnrc needed i pay taxes, thereafter they their needs deucls and when a surplus accumulated which had to be protected and guarded, and the expense thereof paid, taxation came. As time passed the laborers and surplus increased, and expense grew until to-day the single item of expense in civil government in the United States, in town, connty, city t stale and nation aggregate per year about *50 foreach man, woman and child in the nation. The^collection for general government, besides its income from the public domain, is over *300,000,000.00 a year. The City of New York levies over *30 per head for city government alone. The *36,000,000 levied by New York for city expenses is collected from the country through its internal commerce—bv a levy in one wav and

another upon the farm products sold there and upon necessariers raining from there—it is deducted from the price paid by the consumer of flour which, goes there, and levied upon tea, rice and other goods which conte from there. The cost of all city living is paid by thecouutrv. When we reflect upon.His-.'kct that tea, which j*. Mi,fed In Xew York at il cGtif-t a pound, costs the farmer 75 cents, and that the flour which leaves the farm at $3.50 readies the niechanie at-18, we can understand that somebody at the transfer house is taking large toll, and that his mill grinds as the tide runs—hath ways. These thiugs we see, but there are more and still worse things which we don’t sec. Thirty Years ago Jay irouhl and William 1 hack feller were men working in the city of Cleveland on salary—the one in the Cleveland & Pittsburg railroad as superintendent and engineer, and the other with Hubby, 1 lug lies & Co. as book-keeper^ —neither having anything but his wages to live upon. To-day both are in Xew York, each one worth f l.OXMKKMXK), because the income on t lie stocks .they hold Is five millions a year to each. Can anyone tell or see how this vast sum has been produced or earned by these men as a bushel ol wheat is earned or produced by you ? There are-seven millions of farmers and farm laborers in this country who produced that wealth—and these two men have it. It is the old fable of the 10,000 tilth bees co-operating with ottc big man. They gathered the honey into a box for their share, and he came • away the box lor hi> share. How niaiiv such men arc there in this country ? It is estimated that 1,000 men exist iu the United States who.collectively, own and enjoy more wealth than the whole 7.000.000 farmers. All this has come to pass lawfullv. As in the case of Could and Itock feller, so with the 1,000, all this marvellous growth or unbalance ol wealth has occurred during the past thirty years, under laws then existing »r enacted during that period. I»ok in another direction at public expenses. Take up the salary and fee hill of any country, city and state.

i>r ll*o nation, atul compart* it with w hat the same was thirty years ago. fake, for example, the judiciary ot •Yew York city. A district court judge who then was paid #600 now gets #0,000, and a supreme c^url judge who then got #3,909 now gels #17,301). No offices theu cxistiug have been abolished, no salaries hare-been reduced* both bare been nut duubtetl but multiplied. Thus iu everything in social, civic ami commercial circles. llow is it with the farmer? Have his burdens been lightened ; Is farm property to-day worth more titan it was thirty years since: ' lit lsti»j our government owed #2,!*)0,000,000 interest beariug debt, when wheat w as #1.99 a bushel. In the' tweuty-two years that have passed over #3.0tK.VWO liavc been paid out in interest and in redncliou of tbc principal of that debt. To-day tbc government owes but # 1,400,OU),0UO interest beariug debt, just one-half the origtial amount and w'heit is eighty ccuts. Ou first blush this seems like wonderful recuperative, and debt-paying j power, and the world so speaks of it; j but to the tarmers of the I'nited States w ho now have paid the #4,000000.000 ami uow have all the interest and half of the debt paid there is this appalling fact apparent, it will take 20 per cent, more bushels of w heat today |t SO cents to pay the remaining half..or #1.400,009,000, than would a* #1.00 have paid lhe w hole debt, #2,800.000,000, which they began to pay twcutv-iwo years ago, as 80 rents Is #1.90. A rut in a roadway enlarges as iiwd aud every romlitioH lends to its own increase. Therefore, in face of these facts, is that man a crank who, honestly yearning for an answer* gloomily

house, on J. L. Hai ialn ft 1888, for Cleveland Good speakers Order Com Tnc tariff « mnients which the National Repul can Committee are cinutating are 'rtiort; the greater number of dher, are only a single page. The tariff ocumenit which the National DemoCr; iic Committee are circulating are lots ,, many being of as many as thirt or tbity pages. This tells the tale./ Worth Ki wing. Mr. W. 11. Morgai merchant, Lake City, Fla. was taken with a severe Cold attended will a distressing Cough ami running into consumption in its first stage. Retried many so-called popular coufe t remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced in flesh, had difficulty in, breathing and was unable to t- wep. Finally trieti Dr. Kings’ New iscovery for Consumption and fouit immediate relief, and after asing boat a half do<cu bottles found him If well aud has had no return of the vseasc. No other remedy can show t* grand a record of cures as Dr. 1 tig’s New Discovery for Consnmpti* Gtiarautectl to do jnst^what is clai ved lor ft. —Trial battie/frec at Atlas • &, Son’s.

QWE their origin to an unj r* state of the blood, the win y and digestive organs being f <* to suffer. Therefore, me»licir s that will strengthen these orgai and at the same time cleanse an pnriiy and renew the blood, wii have a tendency to cure the major ity of human ailments- Such a remedy is Dr. Guysoit's Tallow Dock and Sarsaparilla, and, although producing no active cathartic or diuretic effect,its use will soon establish a painless regularity of urinary and digestive functions. It lias long ago proven itself a specific for scrofula and other syphilitic disorders, curing such diseases even when all other treatment, including Hot Springs, failed. A great point in its favor is that it contains no mercury or any mineral poisons, and will never harm the most delicate constitution. It merely makes one feei buoyant and rids the system of blood impurities and other internal and external indications of failing health. Why? Why? Why? TS it that so many neglect roughs and colds until they get consumption ? Why is it that so many die of consumption ? It is because they will not come and be healed. Every one knows a sure conqueror of throat and lung diseases is Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, and that it is obtainable throughout the length and breadth of our land. Reader, if you suffer, hasten and procure a bottle. It is pleasant to take and never fails to give satisfaction. A single dose will cure an ordinary cough. A few bottles will cure consuinpikMl if taken in time.. lysost' Ssisapariil* idu Wistor S Balaa for lie by Dr.J. W. BERGEN. ■EVER FAILS—PLEASANT TO TAIL c.c.c. CERTAIN (HI LL;(U R E The only Certain anti Effectual Care for Chills and Few. Intermittent KenulU-nt, Bilious sad Material Fever, Dumb A rue. Swamp Fever and all Diaeaaca originating; from a Torpid Liver or Malaria. FerfecUr harmless, contains no t monte or qnlnlar and can be riven to the must ] delicate person with perfect safety. As a Toole for Tired Feriior. Loss of Aprrous Depi ar.l PRICE, *1.00 Per llot t lo. SaU bf DrngfiAt (nmB, J. C. MENDENHALL & CO., rr.i.vsrmr. TAX S' SjIo by Frank ana Horalvook. Imd.. r. S. A

I TO CONSUMPTIVES! | The uiulershroed Uaviu? been restored to j health by simple meatus, after sntiferihK for ' seser.il tear* with a severe lumr afl**rti«n. and that dread disc ease. COJiSl'JinlOX!' i» anxious to make known to Uisfeltow sttf- > rerers the means of cure. To those who tie-; sire it.he wilt eheerfiilty send (freeofehar-e) i a cop* of the presoriptkm used, which vncv ; wilt find a sure cure for I'OSfl'JITliiX' i ASTHMA, CAT.VBKH, BKOSClirriS., •mi all throat and tuns MALA DIRS. He’ hopes ait sufferers wilt try his remedy, as it i is invdluable. Those desiring the present*- I (ion. which will cost them nothing'. and! ntar prove a btessimr. will please address i Kev. Kdwakd A. Vk iLsox. \Vitlare*l>ur,; Kihgs Cvsstf, Near Turk. l*»yi I

For the Nervous,

I I The Aged.

The Great Gibson County X^irh-ceton, Ind.., SEPTEMBER 10th to 15th. All trains will carry passengers at on* fair for the round trip all week. Ex-Governor PORTER and Judge Niblack Willi address the people on Wednesday. This day will be designated is “Old Day", ane alt people over TO years of age will be rdinitted free. *VSPSLtAL..T.?^1? J5i*1-«?rnuntingburg WEDNESDAY and THlrB^DAA, .eptember 12th and stopping at all wav stations, atone fair for the rmtpd tnp. -

Leave Uunlln^burg^^'^ “ ^.-^elpen . 7:00 a.m. 7:10 “ 7:34 “

[ Leave Whitma 7:5t a- at. g 8:00 “ 8:20 “

« iTiHwioo ai u:w. ueiurnmg. leave n-jnceion ai a p. m. rn» tn»n win make connection at Oakland City with trains From Petersburg, morning and evening. S. Yet Strain, Princeton, Ind.,

—— *- Cincinnati JDLYtatO OCT. 27&

EXCURSION RATES FROM ALL POINTStapBi«i|Si3SMK <( Bmp t «Q iowssou insi m § P_n>ai»e«i to ro» M t4eae»lla*rv»prtrwtion4|i J3k. JjlL it A’ »j»*t i « hoot t^x *■; a f al l trua: t*C£ oE-d we* o r ostorsl tobooua by ueo of VJ i:a w/s* SEi\J IHAL PASTILLES^ AE. .:.ealC*-roi\}r JicrwasDcbJity.OiRaiuc

thcei 4caso9 taa»y *beolnteiy r«rore rrevusare:? a^v'i id broken t*<m aoo to the fail ecjoraent of jporfe< v.nd full Manly Screak cad Vljgaroaa Health. To t ■■>*» vho mfS»r from the many obscure dwM-strj browri vbout by ltd-5crct;ou.£»'^»uPo,Oy«i>4.rvia Week. loofreo Jndul«wuc=\ weaelt thntyoa wind us to or l \o vith sfc*t >uient of your trouble. cud teoure y&TAY ACXAttK i?£KK, with I’hat’d Pemphlet^e. R: *TUREi> PERSONS can have FREE

elerncu of life vt iimtaek, fee patent become* cheerful aaJL raf KUypRina tetiirfaMfflkMd unite namgr.-tM w. »» —.m. nm, 0 KARRIS SEMEOY CO.' 909K K.T«nU»8troe»,l Trial of our Appltanco.

Who a vires to better bis or ber condition in life* should write foi the Catalogue of the BRY \NT & STRATTON No. 406 THIRD STREET, EOOISVILEE, KY.

PMMT %«*!■* roil wiww#4TirttTnm Phmt Friday. t v it to Ctiurci Sunday. Bight Ft*ny«tS' tat ltak. taw\ta!35> i Lilue. Yellow. i i i* Lake, bre inter and Wagon Green*. So. V taking tweet »ary. Brin hard ;«llk a *SkW. Ok Coat and job is iNt YOUirt BUGGY Tip top for CTsxi Lawn Srstfv Sash. Flower PoK itibjr Carrtv. t. Curtain Pales. Farmtore. Froct Dune*. Scot * ^ants. Scrcti Deers. Boats, Man les. Iron Fci v in fact entrything. Jett the tluug for the L\ ts to use at out the house FOR ON ■ DOLLAR GOITS fONEST Are you going to 9am. Ids yeart If so. don't buy a point -.outaBiuw *ter or ben cine when for tbcsanw money (orl. ly so) you cj a procure »w « nw Hill rtl that fa MTttttd to be an HOTtST. tntis jnskumn l ruvr and free from water anti; ;naae. Brusnd .t see enr vents cj«l airth i«dbyus.tn tinrmtlt lonri VI Ut with StlUTb *r s Vitus with i wiw. Latest Styles tr-ed in the Try popular m the West. ; y tlas brand ot l*V\k>T r regret CL Tfcb. to t ire the up with the town V*W and yin wB wne fo suikicat HOUSE I AINT COITS FLOOR P IFSi waste a we*k. spsd tfaeTsbTs t tfcea'sunsrV -V ^t t« cut for 4t>IT a W IBM NUT * popnLtr and suitable shades, w -noted to *y hard ss a rods *.«r night. ft trouble. K» wom brt nem

si 5 s|| ill! IS !:« & ig if fil y | 4 1

I believe Piso’a Cl \ for Consumption sav iny life.—A. H. Dowei Editor Enquirer. Ede ton, N. C., April 28,188, The best Cough Medioine"b* Peso s Cube *o* Cossobitios. Children bike it without ohjwtion. By all druggists. 25c.

FACTS YOU CAN Q£T ON. That Ok rldnt ami t*r£ .1 tifcaeco UcK«j im Me -aril toes Jersey City, K. J. That this factory makes the popular amt worldfamed Clicut Pfnj, the ackmsWaol sf.mAard for fust-dam chewing tthucco. \ That this factory waa established as hat* tea a* That last yearfx<S5)it made and add the enormous quantity of n». or fourteen ihowsand torts of tobacco. That this was more than one-sewesth of aft the tobacco riadc in the United Slates notwithstaathu; that there were 966 factories at week. That in the last at years this factory has kdpt-d support the United States Cover ament to the •stent of orer Forty-four million arrest hun - dred thousand doOats (tmawaxin) *»*!' into the U. S. Treasury in Internal Rertsas That the pay-roll at this factory is about $1/300,ooayoo per year or $30/30000 per mdu That this factory tsaphtys about y.joo operative*. That thia factory makes saeh a wonderftaUy rood chew iaC&ams natc that many other l actoriaa tore tried facilitate it in vain, and indespair now try to octree*custom by offerin'! farcer Vows, eery unly,. f. LORILfadED a CQ.

HUfSWWMai

Railroad-:-TimoTables Eftasrille & Mimpolis Railroad. Taking Effect Sunday, Oct. 2, 1*6. GOING NORTH. STATIONS. No. 10. Evansville.9:00 a in “ Somerville . 10:06 a m “ Oakland Citv. .10:18 a m “ Pete-dmrg .10:58 am -Vrr. M as_ ngcon_U;*) Xo. 12. 59)0 n in 6:11pm 6:19 p in 6:5? | iw';"1";'3' Xo. 9. No. 11. Washington..,. 1:40pm 5-iO a in r ^‘‘ersours 2:63 p m 6:40 a m ; Oakland city. 3914 pm 7:11am Somerville. 3:15 p m 7:30 a m air- Evansville. 4:15 p in S:35a m [sou thb-bound freight] arrive* at atio-fl'i Jl0'32 [north-bound freight] Trains run daily except Sunday, connect* ing with trains east and west on O. ft M. at " ashinglou. G. J. G 1{A5I3IEK. General Passenger Agent. THE OLD RELIABLE O. "Sz %£. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI. Popular If branch Konle nod Direct Fust Line to all Points 3=2 a st <Sz 7“estF«»t Tint, Best tmmwlitlon n4 Rare Con la Calaa Depot*. A ms DAILY TRAIN m BACH WAT BETWEEN ^ Cincinnati, Ltnisville and St Louis, Slopping at Way Points.

invuiut Parlor far* a all Da; Tralu. Pater* .Sleeping tars la all Mght Train*, mi »XX *rCO At’DCS ALL THAIS. TEA INS UOING EAST: Stations. Aernm- Pay Night "gist uiinin Kip. Exp. Lv St. Louis 625nr.ii $CMun 700pm SUUpm “ Shatibr S4Sai\a Paairn PIKpmtOIPpm “ Sandoval... SiSain ...»ISptu “ * .. lOIUaui » Lpm 1030pm *• Hum -iniSam Hlthtm ltcTpai 1135pm “ Qtney. Ulttnui lIWum liaopm 1217 am “ Vlncenn’s I'liSpm K-Ytpm 12-iam latent “ Mitchell.... 23tpiK 24tpm 2slum AL&uu Louisville.. 625pm t’ijpni TRAIN'S GOING WEST: l.v Clneinn’ti U.iUam Kl.'aim Tutlpra SUlpm “ A. Vernon USiitc lO.lTutu 9 15pm lulSpta “ Seymour — louTtuc llulain htl6pt,i II Ulpiu • Mitchell.. 11 Ham 1201 pm ll-JSpui ITITant * v inwnn’s. 150pm 2 lUpm loDttm illam 1 Ohtey.. t itpm sol pm lami sauutu ' Flora .. SStipm SSK-nu :;:l2am II 5am “Odin . ..— I Lipin Gilpin IACiiu 715aiu V Sandoval.. 4.52pm 42£pm 1 ciiiln iy*ui “ Shattuc . .iwipu 4 It put 4 Ham aSStttu Ar St. GslU. 7 Alton i. Cum 6 50am Tiuua '’hroogh Sleeping Car Aoewwiat»Bs to Clnt inflaii, Louisville, St. Louis, Washington, Baltimore, Kev Tort" Philadelphia aud all inleruuedi.alr Ptial*. For Ihnigriats ami laiml Seekers, the “O & M.” i. I lie Shortest aui! quickest rout* and provide i the JheM accomodations. Tlie O. & M. Is the only Hue running a sleeping ear cf any description between CINCINNATI at d ST. Ull'IS. For rel nhte Infonnatlon as to routes, rates tickets, time, etc., apply in person or by lettet to K. G. Boslira ant. Ticket As't, CAM. K’y. ■ Washington. Ind.; or. toC. G. JONES, Oistriet FassengerAgeut Ohio A Uhrfnippl K*y, Vincennes. Indiana JOH N F. 1 ARN AUK, W. 11. SIIATTUC, Crcs'l a; ui flea. Alan. Gen. Pass. Art CINCINNATI, O 1 ■ZLIUK;1—

A Wi'SE Bouitit tlw <pion4 HIGH ARh JUKI' SID SEWII 6 MACHINE BECAUSE 11 WAS THE

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•ro«TorricE_ DENTIST. r>v . _.r . - I wilt mall (FREE) on ire* dpi U13ELTU6S. of a 2 coot stamp a r» !pt * A Vegetable ZE3silXK>. that will mnrnw TAN, KUKl*KLE«, PI-{-PI.E*. KUffOllEH, BL ACK HEAPS. ETl leaving the skin »rfl clear and beautiful. Touch with this enmpoomt the sort Illy etiefl. \ .id till: >.!•;» >!t glow *111 Ivst i*~ Vlr-ftS~ *|*e*» . Also instructions for producing a tusortow ■ growth of hair on a bald ixrwl aiul n»|Mt face. AtMma.A. P. »rk*rtE,» Ann SUea*. New York