Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 23, Petersburg, Pike County, 25 October 1888 — Page 2

DEMOCRACY TICKEC. 9 For President, GBOTER CLEVELAND, of New York. % For Vice-President, ALLEN <L THURMAN, of Ohio. For Electors at Large. THOMAS R, COIUt, Knox WMlf.MAM X...K1CJCUS, Way**. For DisMict Electors. 4 at—SAMUEL B. VANCE, Y.toJerburSj. tt—CUTLER S. DOB1USS, Martin. M-CHARi.ES K. JEWETT. Floyd. Mb—NICHOLAS CORNETT, lti|>U\r. Mb—JOHN R EAST. Monroe. * Bib—THOM AS <1. STUDY. Wayne. 71b—DAVIDS.OOODINO. Hancock Stb—J. D. PUETI*. Parle. mb—J. F. MtfHUUH. Tippecanoe. Mb—D. D DYKKUAN, Caae. Ulb-J M TURNER, Orant. Mb—JONN. II. BASS, Allan. |3tb-M. A. O. PACKARD, Marafaall. ... State Ticket Fur (jorimor, COUUTLAND C. MATSON*, of Putnaru Comity. For Lieulennui-Gorenior, Wll.f.IAM It. UYEKS, ' of Madiaeii County. For Secretary of Slat*, ROBERT W. MIEItS. ' of Monroe County. For AuiUior of State. CHAKLFS A. MUNSON, of Alton County. For Treeaurer of State, THOMAS BYRNES, of Ysnderburg Ceunly. , For Attorney General, JOHN 1L WILSON, of Marion County. For Buperiii tendon t of Public Ina’t. E. K. ^rf&FFITII, of Clinton OonBfyt * For Judge* of Supremo Court, fat I>u*t.—WILLIAM E. NIBLACK, ■ of Knox Counter

2nd Dju*'t.—GEOKGE V. HOWX, ol Floyd County. 4th DtsT.-AU.RN COLLARS, of Allen County. For Reporter of Supreme Court, JOHN W. KERN, of Howard County, Congressional Ticket, —— $ For Congress—First Pint riel, WILLIAM F. PARRETT, of Vanderburgh County. Conntv Ticket For Representative, FRANKLIN BILDERBACK. of .leftcrsoti Township For Sheri ft', JAMES E. PIPES, of Patok; Township. For Ticastirer. a JAMES A. SHEPARD, of Monroe Township. For Recorder. CHARLES FETTINGEU, of Patoka Township. For Coroner, PEM. S. WITHERS, of Washington Township. For Survey >r, JOSIAll MORTON, •of Washington Township. For Comiui'iiou^-. Second District, JONITH AN BOWMAN, of Madi»oir Township. For CoMitaissiouer, Third District, JAMES P. CORN, of lipckhnrt Township. Heim Debility. A g~ >*lrinan having been cured ot nervous Pro.tmien, tjgniiual Wwkneaa, Preinal «* • Dcoavv and all of the evil effort* n ‘e.», lt- Indiscretion, and routhlul fotir. is anxious to make l""'".t'TL"»'Self Cure. wish, and w rl l ve ii«m their ay toptoms he wVI -end (• ee) by return mail, a« o >*• of toe re-'‘:»e * wjccceeafully used : • idsTHne. Address* i ran. idancc, Jvi- « W. P. t *, 'wlai bireet, N. 1 . -•> 1

.t NOTI 'Hah for Pi|**! •gmmHmmmmmmmgmmmm W«at pert Is* C«l. Robertson piayIng in this campaign? Where, two, I* Crwlum ? Why don’t il»» Deiomt puUicti the sfidiYiu?—News — Head the Democrat of last week. £o man ever made a better Coroner than Pern. 8. Wither*. Few ever made as ((ood. For this reason he .hookl be elected. Ir Brumfield Is defeated will he be is mean to the Republican party as lie used to be before be was made a fusion candidate? gS Kkkbs is again iu charge ot tl»c Press to cry “tebel!” at ever mau who -hoses to rob; against the conltuualouof the war tax. t Cast a vote for I’arrctt. lie ia the man who aaya that your money ihould be left In your pocket, at least lill the government is bound to have it. -i .. 1 Big CtiRAPca food and elothlag. We .•an do without whisky and tobacco. Cote tor Parrel I, ho ia the man who lays the taxes shall tie opoa the rich,! rather than tupou the poor. Jas. A. Shspabd is a mau whose ability, and integrity couid not sveu be questions.!. If you waat l he proud privilege of voting for an! Iionest business man, vote for him. FfrrriKGCit la the tnaa wbobaa been Llean in Ids work. au*l always honest | in hia purposes. Eleet him Recorder,. and your business will be attentively cared for. Volt lor P-dtluger. Tim desire to have lower ^taxation I is no slgu of disloyalty. It ought to i-onvlace the people that, when the government docs uot need It, the. money should not be taken from the people. •ssswaasewsasssHr Tna Iudlanapolis Journal insists that Democrats should throw away tbelr principles bv voting for llarrl-i son on the flimsy excuse of “state pride,” still Democrat# are “rotten,! rebellionisti.” llowhax will certainly be elected. If, tor no other reason, because of bis being eminently better qualified for die place th in is Ids opponent. Ite is the man to choose for Commissioner. Such is busiuess and safely.

If Art Hutcheus does not quit pursecntlng hi#, hotter* he may hear of some of his own conduct toward certain ladies of good repute, and which he would rather not have told. “Turn about is fair,’ you know. > This government had a right to contracts debt and leave It for us to pay now, but the Republican candMates have no right to say that debt should now be increased. Vote for "Cleveland and Thurman._ Who ever beard of a poor man paying custom duly anyhow Kvansvllle Journal. Thou f—1! Did a poor man never buy a suit of clot lies ou which had beeu paid the'custom duty which was theu added to the first coat ? J. P. Q^us’s opponent tor Commissioner is known to be no good. Even the Republicans acknowledge it. Now give Mr. Corn a trial. He attends to Ids own business properly, aud can, of course, atteud to the people's. _________ Vote for Rilderbaek. lie is the dcservlug man of the two. lie cannot be bribed, and will need no guard around hliu to keep the enemies of the people from buvlug his vote in the legislature._ The Petersburg Pres* makes some false statemeuts which would indicate that the editor of that paper ia w illing to “daddy" the lie about James Pipes, au ho tic* ter man than whom haa nev- ! er been a candidate for office iu this country. _ ' . Canada has already commenced talking a little sense about the fisheries question. It will take hut another twist of the lion's tail by Grover to leant them that lire United States it not to be "fooled with." Hurrah fot Cleveland! (hat Who are the leu Rcu*? Ye*,lcn are instructed.^' "’ho are they? ;u -owner not better look to the E~ easitf (if holdiujg their owu votes? is not 184 a pfcoc a little higher n the “grand eld party" has heretofore been paving tor votes?

.Tank* E. Pirss will make the best 'Sheriff l'ike county ever had. The people know this know him to be an hottest man who has been shamefully lied about and persecuted by men who, if they had tlieir just does would long since hare served a term on the defeated list.” When "tiieriitirs of Congress attempt to |*ss laws to please a few of the richer class, thus robbing the ntasecs of their money, President Cleveland has the uerre to eail a halt, and it is right. Congressmen hare stolen enough of the people’s mouey the last twenty wM years. The editor of the Winslow News is informed that we can prove the statements which we made abont the Rev. (?) Hen ring. Doe* he want the proof by .unimpeachable witnesses? The Winslow News should feel ashamed thet no other of three Keptiblican papers won Id deny the Dekocbat's statement. Tax the necessaries of life more lightly. You cannot do without them. Tax on the luxuries is the doctrine of the true eeonemist. Whisky you can do without also. Vote fbr ParrelL lie is the man who Aurora a tax on the rich rather than on the poor. Vote for him. fintritrixLO is not now cursing the Republicans as hard as he need to do, and It ta said that be even “taHes" lbs Democrats, a.

That Logan XHm. The Petersburg Press tries to produce an cflect upon a trial that is to come up I T-day lit Hosmcr between I lie Grubb family amt the parties whom the (irtiblwi so brutally injured while on the way to a speaking in Cogan tow nsbip i-eseutly; ami, iu doing so, makes statements which will to-day be |irovrn false SS his assertion that Biumtiekl would not take a man to the insane asylum iu a dying condition. Tlie Press positively states that tlie parties who were on the road prepared f»ra row with the Gruhbs, having taken clubs and rocks in their wagons. This will be proveu a falschood. If it party of hundreds had prepared to do such harm, why did they not irjure some one? Why is it that mot a hair on the head of a Grubb wait hurt, and how was it that the Giubit's cut Miss Clem’s head with a brick, milking it necessary to have a surgeon attend her? Why did Ilart net his mouth and nose mashed aud disfigured permantly from a ciub held iii the hands of one oftheGnibbs? Why was McNew wounded u the melee? And all this, too, with no injure to the Grubb family, thongli Krcb’s so-called “Southern oii'rigits” outnumbered the

Grubb* twenty time*? The whole truth is Ui »t the Grubbs were armed tor itrati<l the travelers were not; and, alter the parties at the wagous were wou uded, the cooler heeds of the parties present prevailed upon those [Vreseut t« “let tire law have Its course, and do nothing during such uuguardetl moments." These are the facts, and if they do not suit the Are eating editor or the Press, he can make the best of it. liut the Press editor says he got his arguments from the streets in Petersburg. We could expect nothing 1 >etter. The Deuocbat published some of the facts in the case, and, in loing so, tried to prevent shaping jiublic opinion about a future trial. II lit now comes the Press, in all its ol«t time villiaiuous vituperation, and, making a political row of this matter, defends a set of men who well nigll murdered au iunocent girl without t cause. We say without a cause, for the mere privilege to shout for Cleveland is no cause for attack from anyone. Krebs astonishes us! lie is toe old a man to still he so indiscreiiouate! lie should kuow better. Xo parly ought to iudorsc sucli j conduct. Such conduct is wrong, and its Indorsement is wrong. We cannot uudersUud why the Republicans will permit their country orgau to iudomie such conduct They ought to muztle the editor. This Grubb c<«se will go to court no doubt. It is not the place of newspapers to discuss the subject pro and cou. and wc do not propose to do it, unless the Republican “Big Four" and their satellites' compell vis to do it, iu which case it would he w^ell for the Grubbs to keep nileut, for the evidence in the case under its true colors is forked lighting tu a powder house. We do not war t to do Mr. Grubb or his sous any injury. We want* them to have a lair trial. Wc hope they will have, aud will do nothing to prevent it. i On the contrary we will do all wc can for a l iir trial, but when the Press aud its bosses, the *’Big Four" and their stnteUites, come to the rescue ot crime, and attempt to defend it, and in order to do so, brand innocent men, women, and childreu, as being outrageous, all without the shadow of a cause, it shall not go without resentto the very hilt of justice. §hame be on you!

HirrlMD on DmMnqr. At Ielmonrco’s, New York City, Benjamin Harrison made a speech for the edifleatiou oi bis blue blooded fHeudik. Hi» speech was published in the New York Tribune, February 12th, 1887. From that speech we take {an item as follows: •*[ hare aeon on a hot summer’s day, dragging its way orer a hot, difstv turnpike in my State, a poor, lean lurse, with shuck collar and rope lines, attached to a creaking vehicle, on four rig-tag wheels, iu which was seated a sallow-fitced woman, following whom was ,a lean, lauk^js,%v dog, a »d as I obsotred .Wing, ‘ there I could not help .X’ftarty.” ! goes the I^Ufotic party of Indiaua is f of the white people or the rotate, and It Was characteristic of Harrison’s surprising lack of tact that, * | to make a party point, he uttered this j , rile sh inier upon a majority of The j | People of h'ls own State. It is from such men as Harrison that Eastern people have received an entirely false I conception of the true character of the 1 I best anil most intelligent community | to be fouud within State boundaries ; anywhere on God’s foot-stool, has discouraged immigration, building up other places to the detriment of Indiana. Kow Harrison wants Indiana Democ rats to vote for him on account of “sure pride.” May be a decent Democ rat will lie guilty of such a thing-Ifot at ail. Thomas A. Hevducks, went so far as to le t it bo understood in his public speschcs, that if the Democratic party irks placed in power the surplus iu lhe national treasury would be divided out prorata among thp people, and the causes that permitted a surplus would be removed.—Ex. Iflhs Republican rSenaie will let the Mills bill pass, there will be no accumiitatioii ol surplus, but It would remain in the pockets of the people to be used as iu rightfu l owners might see fit, and Che distribution would be eflfeetei. Tax ridden public, see to it that not only Cleveland is elected, but that every congressman is a Democrat, ;ind then the surplus will not accum dale, but will remain iu the pockets of the people, and thus will the distribution be effected to the good o f all. Vote for Cleveland. The choleti ter’a < should guarat Scot lican S irte li ouly positive cun for chicken te»r yet discovered is Ganhick en cholera cure. It has failed, but, if perchance it it will cost you nothing. It is teed by Dr. J. W. ~ a otto for euate BiU putt d. ifes HI

Thoughts to Ponder. Election day will soon lie here, ami the citizen must go to the poles to ciist liU vote for lover or higher taxation i»a the necessaries of lifts. The Democrats propose a reduction on the necessaries of Ilte, the Republicans on Mich as the people can do without,'l or example, whisky ahtl tobacco. The internal taxes are on such as Whisky, Beer,Tobaieco, Cigars, Cigarette, Oleomargarine. None of thpsc are a ueeossity of life. Oleomargarine is the nearest, but is ihtly a counterfeit of butter, and milking U free is an injnrv to him who makes the genuine article,' and a nuisance to him who uses it We will not insult the reader by supposing ho is ignorant enough to Heed au explanation of the curses of free whisky. A reduction oi tlio taxes being possible from tba government’s not neixling the revenue, and now, as always, necessary because it can be done, I be government not needing the tax, both parties propose a reduction. We have shown you tho articles the Republicans propose to lax more lightly. We aow will show you theariides which the Democrats propose shall be taxed more lightly, such at L Wool, Salt, Lumber, Boots,

Shoes. Sugar, Hats, Clothing. Amt beside* these, many other article* of necessity the Democrats would tax more lightly, and In such a way as to benefit the consumer ot all classes and occupations. The reader ought to know these facts. Wei think he does. If he do not, let him examine the bill the Democrats passed in the lower house of Congress. TO see that the Republicans favor a high tax on the necessaries of life, examine the Senate Tariff bill. You will find that our statements are facts, however much they may surprise you. Such is not short of i obbery, for it takes money (torn tlic'people uunecesarlally. Also read from the repuplioan platform the following: “We favor the entire repeal of the internal taxee rather than the surrender of any of part of our protective system.” This will make tobacco and whisky free, and no mistake. But lood and clothing and all that the great massy* must buy will still pay a war tax in these times ot peace when the government does not need it. A* lo its being a protective system, that is not so. The masses are robbed, and a certain rich class aremade|still richer. TUo taxes on ihe home mauufacures niav be reduced five times more than is proposed by the Mills bill, and the so-called protection still be twice as great as the difference in the cost of producing iu this and other countries. Wheu the grotcctiou lord gets paid five times more than he needs, what more should he ask, iriie be nota robber? But it is not a mottcr of protection with the manufacturing millionaire. It is a means to legalize steal ing, as ait must admit. Let us see: When this extraordinary high tax was made necessary by ibeexigeucies of war, there were tieo millionaires in the United States. Now there are seven Attn<ire</(Did any man everearu a million dallars?), money was going from the agricultural districts, seeking Investment. Now the agricultural districts are heavily mortgaged, while the manufacturing districts have increased In wealth a hud red fold more. Times are harder on the farmer and all who depend upon the farmer for success than upon auv other class. It is time to call a halt. As Democrats claim, the system of taxation is wrong,and should be changed; and will be, or'the agricultural iuterosts of this country will be ruined, and this must be followed by a failure in all the channels of trade. The President and the Cabinet have staved of the evil day about as loug as it can be done without the passage of the Mills bill or one like it to relievo the masses. The President does not care for the rich classes, because they are as much against him as bo is against them. Scarcely a farmer is able to pav off the mortgage now on hi* farm. The Uu»»' *' “*** “*~ *-**■<»•■* , .jvor of the rich as against the common people. They had to do it for politic’s sake. Rich New Englandera have takcu eare to chop off the political heads ot all the Congressmen who refuse to legislate in their favor. So with the rich of Pennsylvania and

other states. Even England has interests iu hanks and trusts and in the socalled protective iudu«tris,all of which the republicans are bound to respect politically* while the laboring man has been left tv look out for himself, aud thus labor parties have sprung up over the country, such a* the .labor | organizations aud others that never j would have existed but lor the odious; legislation of these republicans whom j the monopolists control, resulting in producing tramps, strikes, mortgaged lands and bouses, and the serious ills that now afflict the body politic. Ev- J cry tax on the rich has gone. The in- j come tax has gone; taxes on manufacturing is gone; the tax on railroads Is gone; the lax is goue from the rich everywhere, while the taxon the necessaries of life have not been diminished an iota for him that works on the farm ami In the shop, earning his living by the sweat of his face. Cleveland and the Oamoeratic parity propose to chauge this condition, aud thy would have done, it not had the Republican Seuate interfered in behalf of the millionaire and the monopolist. The Democrats and three Republicans passsed a bill for this in the House. Tim Republican Seuate reftised to indorse it,being afraid of the monopolist, and still the farmer must stand it to Ills injury. No wonder the farmer suffers M do ail others! When he invests (US in woolen goods he gets a dollar’s worth of goods and &3cts. in tax t for everv #1.80 spent for castor oil, $1 is oil audSOcts. D tax, while the rich get ottar of r jms free; in $2.06 spent for rice, 91 is rice, and U1.06 is tax, but the tax on curry powder is B >thing; la $i.3»j{ worth of sUircb, #1

hundred milliouair I heir money becaus ation fa voted I hen stand tlds any Ion rebel ^against it? fur a reduction of Republican Senate people datnaud tl lowered, and will tion. Asthepcopl licaus to help prev gration, so can tin Republican Senate ing the taxes. Vet Thurman and the ticket, and you wil pression toward and removing the i lands and homes aside Republican!.' heir elect a man that these wrong c cease. Vote for tl axed. The can not be 3 gee are exn Is made 1 the seven have made f stem o;f tax* ■ the voter run he uot ight to vote css, and the a ru that the idir taxes be aive their objecforcei the Repub it Chinese iinmipeope force the aassint in luweror Cliveland and ’hole Democratic lave made an ini•Wering the taxes ortga;ges from the t Indiana. Lay a long enough to ho Is determined Mlitioas shall soon people.

Augusta's atkuslasa. Last Thursday < cuing the vicinity ot August met at e Clu rch in that place to hear sp iking by Francis Woods, Dr. David DeTai r, and John W. Stewart, of O iland City. The Cleveland aud T! urtuatj Club was present, and so w> e three glee clubs from Arthur, Arc da, and Pleasantville. The speech t were fine, the enthusiasm was uni muled, and when the conseiencious invert, Mr. Stewart, gave his reasc s for inteudiug to vote for-Clevcls i, there was no bounds lo tiic end •seinent of his argument. It was othln.g short of a grand and gtoric s meeting which will do much tow rd helping to remove the burden f taxa .ion from the shoulders of the rerbui'dened masses. Hurrah for ( avelatd! Frank Posey, t e Republican candidate nominate i n the First, which is Gen. llovey’s > strict, said lo The Post: “I believe arrlsr u is going to carry Indiana by lie biggest majority ever polled by a epubllcan in ludldiana. I expect t least 20,000. in this district I sli I be elected by a good majority. ‘ Sen. Ilovev carried it by 1357.’’—Cim mail Post’. We print the a >re neither for the good nor Tor the ijury of any party, but to show our r iders just how poor a candidate's ji genu lit may be, though lie may I • mut ing for congress, or even flat! red bp a gentle patting on the head 1 Rlaine,who thinks trusts are private ift'alrt with which President Clevcli d has no right to interfere. Tuf. whole car ngs cf labor in the protected iudust tea only amount to #18 in the 110)of induct. The average (a it If l«x is 17 in IKE). If foreign labor slum'll be twice as cheap as our own labo: a tan of #3 on the #100 would make food the ditlereuce iu labor cost. T s remaining #33 in #100 is wrung fi sn the earnings of workmen, who i ceivc no equivalent in wages or advn tage. It is this #33 of •‘protection fo the. sake of protection" that fills th pockets ot the few and ftlehes from he pockets of the many. free trader, and t not tor Cleveland; the liidiandpolii J^pwn, a free trade Republican pap , is iot for Cleveland : the Chicas Tribune, an other free trado Repti licau paper, i- not Tor Cleveland, esides scores and scores of others I o nutaeroiis to menjtiou. Outhecoi Irary, many protec- ' tlonists are for C ivela nl; Cleveland : the economist, i t tho free trader as i falsehood has it.

REMARK; The early Uistorj stances of men Ui we are rapidly lie< people on earth. 1 sanity, epileptic t neuralgia. slerple pepaia, tpttteriine |«.ajv J*3> decay tendency is checl these diseases like ranted to contain pbine. Sample bo! brook'sDrugStore. 3LE NERVE. Tilt: biggest j Republican part land lias no rig trusts. But Cle hoar. It will I rears for him lo. some of those t a good squeeze great body of la it in shape for pthe lifts out of ought not to esf tf America is full of inins great nerve. But nuns !he Hrost nervous e recent increase of in- , lieu, lathe, backache,' iese, tervousness, dyer the heart, etc., points ’ the race, unless this it. N')lhin.i; trill cure it. Mi !eo' Nervine, war*itber opium nor wore free at Frank Jt ilornWon’t fail to try it. . I! '...fU Jiti.-iil orator in the declares that Clevet lo interfere with irlaud interferes auric but it few more hoke tlio life out of tsis. He gave them when he took that J fro ii them and pul ir tne i to use. Choke cut, Grover. They We TO Yea Mainly that Siutmona rid you of Dysj stipation, and break up chills their return, at dote for all au tirelr free frou Try it, and you the good result, inous Lircrlle J. U. Zeliiu & ! Irer Regulator will nil, Headache Coniillioiisuess. It will id fe rer and prevent is a complete antirial posion—yet eunine or calomel. I be astonished at the genuine Sira- , prepared by a. Is the Senate when it makes ou rice in the Hills bill? W were a tax on i put them on tf for China. Chinose teh a big reduction • sul. dilute for the luppe ae that, If ihete S tho Senate would free list. Anything When a pens items concerui' edv are of litf it is wise to b readers shoub most reliable t< is Dr. Giivsot the

That “poor beck * IB mankind. If your do? ra Tirinrii-»l«» kifinevS UitCf twO

resulting constitution, Ihese force ^5

■PpPb share of the suffering* of Kit, do you blame the dog? On the same I against nenrousnex, impure Mood, and ■ to do extraordinary work in ridding the

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Cincinnati

JULY4SJII OCT. 271

GEMLEIKSmOPJISfyLIfl GRAND JUBILEE Minting liSittiiiMt of tin Mwthwisteia Territory. UNSURPASSED DISPLAY.

0^^0 EXCURSWN RATE]

BAD BLOOD •"-i Hanses sores, aches, disordered ^ functions and general weakness. Improper habits, improper food, exposure, imprudence, etc., causes bad blood. When one ciesires a perfect blood purifier, a true etrengthener of every part, a sure remover of swelbngs, sons, aches and pains, let physicians prescribe that simple vegetable prejxi ration Dr. Oojraott’a Yellow Dook ant Sarsaparilla. It gives tone to the digestive and urinary orj;ans. It allays irritation of the mucous membrane. It increases tire power of endurance. It develops the muscular system. It creates a feeling of heart’s ease. It builds up a broken donut constitution. It lengthens one’s lease of life. It gives perfect satisfaction to either sex. Among intelligent esmnunities it outaeBs every other blood, liver and kidney medicine, an it is in fact the people’s choice, all owing to its remarkable efficacy, its pleasant taste and its vegetable composition. KpLiussiiiillfisat 1F a odd causes you quid: distress, * yon will breathe easier, you will cough less, yofi will strengthen end heal' the pulmonary organs, you will feel! better every way if you will occasionally use Dr. Wistaria Balaam of Wild Gteny. If you have inherited consumptive tendencies, it is your duty to keep this medicine handy. “A stilchin time saves nine,” and a timely n of Wistaria Balkan will waid off rapid decline and thereby be the of ycur enjoying a much of life. Gaysosf Ssmparilk ami WistOf’s Btisam ft Sim by Df.J. V. EERGE1

k WISE W Sought the Splendid HIGH ARM June mm 6EW2NC MACHINE (BECAUSE IT WAS THE BEST*

NOW TIEY ALL WANT IT Far It does inch beautiful work. iiatnpSe Machine at Factory Prios. Em kiceue timnso rot 5 years. JOB MAMACTDRM CO. OELVIDKRB, ILL. BB555 R.ailxcad-:-Time-:-Tables Efansviiia & Indianapolis Railroad. Taking Effect Sunday. Oct. 2, 188«. GOING NORTH. . - STATIONS. >0. 10. No. 12. lep. Evansville. 9:00 a m 5:90 p m “ Somerville ... . 10:00a m 0:11 p m “ Oakland City. 10:18 am 0:19 pm hWfHNng—'.10:68am 0:57pm Arr. VTashingtou —11:80 a in 7:60 p m GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. No. 9. No. 11. (Step. Washington... 1:40 pm 5:50 a in “ Petersburg . 2:SS p in 0:40 a m “ Oakland City. i>:04 p m 7:17 ant, “ Somerville . 3:15 p m 7:30 a m Arr. Evansville 4:15 pm 8:85a in No. SI [southUliouiul freight] arrives at 12:10 p. m. and No.32 [north-hound freight] it 10:00 a. in. Trains run daily except Sunday, connecting with trains east and west on O. A 51. at Washington. G. .1. GltAMMElt, Genera) Passenger Agent. THE OLD KELIABLE O. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI. Papular Through Itoule au<t Direct Fast Line to ull Paints East eSc T77“estFast Tlar, Best Aecemiuoilslions sad Sire t ea aectioas la Union Depots. A FOUR DAU.V f IIAIN A EACH WAT* BKTWKEN Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Lonis, Stopping at Way Points. 1 avnrlant Tailor Urs n all list Trains. Potorr Sleepiag Cars Ir ail Mahl Tralas. FINE DAY IO.U1IKS ON ALL TRAIN. TltAl.NS GOING EAST: Sight Exp. Stations. Aceom miHl’n Pay Kxp. Fast Kxp. v St. Louis ■ Shuttuc * Sandoval.. Odin. Flora . . Gluey.. 635am 800am "oOpm SAipm 848am 655am !)U8pm lOIOpiu 85sam ... »18pm . 9 (Kura1010am 9 3opiu 1038pm lotsanv IlUcktm 108?pm It 85pm 1102am 11 Htun U2opiu 1217am vtnieim’s 1218pm 1252pm 12 28am 120am * Mitchell.. 2Slpn: 241pm 281am stsum * Seymour . 407pm 34tipm 347am 42Uam * S. Vernon 440pm 4 l.'ipm 428am 4.58a m r Cincinnati. 7 87pm 030pm 051am 7 10am ‘Louisville.. 1184pm 625pm 6 55am TUA1NS GOING WE8I\ .v Clneinn'tl OHutm 815aiu 700pm 980p** " N. Yemen 932U1C 1037am 045pm 10 38pm “ Seymour .. UiU5aie 1102am til lupin 11 lupin “ Nlltchell... II Item 1201pm 1128pm 1217am Viswnn’i. l.'Dpm 210)im 1 oOam 285um Olney.. . 2 61pm 801pm 240am 82Uam Flora . 388pm 33Spm :i82aui 415aiu Odin . 4 43pm 4 30pm 428am 'loam “Sandoval.. 4.52pm 4SSpm 4:<Sum 525am Shuttuc .. 560pm 446pm 448i)in 535un» ArSt. Louis .atom 6 iOmn 650am 7 43am Through .%piug Car Accomotialious to Cincinnati, Lonisvilie, St. Louis, Washington, Baltimore, Hev York. Philadelphia aud all lulcrinedlnto Points. For Emigrants and Land Seekers, the“0 fe M.” U the Shortest and quickest route and srovldes the best aceomodatlons. The Ik A M. Is the only line running n sleepitg car of any description between CINC1N- < ATI and ST. LOUIS. For reliable Information ns to routes, rates iefcets. time,etc., apply In person or by lettei o K.U. BoNllCkANT, Ticket Ag’t, O & M. It’y. Washington, lud.; CINCINNATI, u

|re>:ms”WEAKKl^of ifemoff. ■*« TION or ISMNITI, xtioumoolu-.. ----- the CELEBRATED i>r. aarkr. &UblWMd 1851. Dr. Clarke has mode NERVOUS cw>. _.iuTie H*’* U1UUC - BII,!TY. OUBOlflCjjdiil Dtauw Of the GEN1TO L'RINABT Onmj » Ufc Study. It makes NO difference WHAT yoa have taken at WHO bos Oiled to core you. —'FEMALES suffering fi-omdlseessapeetk oAiionU tvUTt they •ntnnitM __ Itr-'S dlUvi 1115 UUUJ ui3Vture»|ivvtr liar to their sex can consult with the assurance speedy reltef and ctli*. Send 2 cents r“*— for works on your diseases. __V cents postage tor Celebrated Works on Chronic, Hervoaa and Dett> _Consultation, personally or by Im. Consult the old Doctor, _sods cared. OIBcce and parlors private. SOrThose contemplating Marriage send tor Dr. Clarke’s celebrated guide Male and Female, oath 15a. both 2Sc. save future years to life. ,** 50c. I male ana rennie, mu -— -—— letter or call nay .—te, and add r* _ ik ** Life’s (Secret, - ik Medicine and writing! sent evwjwuore. jeenre ftsa eapeeore, Hows.8to8; Sundays.#to 12. Address, p. D. OLARKB, M. D. 189 8a Clark St. CHICAGO. ILU