Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 25, Petersburg, Pike County, 8 November 1888 — Page 2

* - Wrong la The Kztrem'i. Boodle Has Won.

Up$a Ua tim« ot going to press, the above headline* reflect our feelings, ami, perhanj the conditions. New York is ceded to the Republicans. Indiana is in perhaps the same condition. Dudley, the ageut of the Eastern millionaire, has no doubt got in his work. He promised to soap Indiana aud New York for the Republican ticket He has certainly done so. Pikeoonnty has gone Republican all round. Every office is in the bands of the Republicans in this county. We will gire you a tabulated statement of all the precincts of this cohnty nest week 'after the full official returns arc made. The county has been carried by the Republicans by about 109. Saturday's Rally. The largest rally held at this place this year was that of last Saturday. 'Eke people came non ring in (ill after twelve o'clock from »I hearts of the country. A large number of glee dubs were present to enliven life occasion as only Jglee clubs can. Two excellent bands were also present—one from Stendal, and one from Huntingburg. The Flambeau Club from Huntingbiirg was a feature In the day and night processions, as was also a procession of ininem aud laboring men. Fleming’s opera-house was open all day, where diunerand supper was served by the Indies of Petersburg and Pike county. This was a most successful! and attractive feature of the day, as well as one to be remembered by ail who shared its hospitality. The speaking was at the tair grouuds, into which, by one who counted at the gate, marched four thousand eight hundred people. As it is safe to say that more than a thousand people remained in town, there must have been in attendance, at the least estimate, six thousand people. Major Simpson made an excellent speech ih the afler-unon to which all listened With approbation. Some of the opposition staled before Mr. Simpsou caiue hero that lie was one of the wardens 4n the Libliv Prison. As this prov^jL to be a falsehood, his presence was aU the more welcome. At night came the Torchlight proccs sion. It was in all respects a success. More than five liuudred torches were ablaze till late in tiie night. After the crowd dispersed, the hoodlum element got in its work. From what we could hear more lire water had been imbibed than Adam's ate. The bands did not leave till Sunday morning, when they left town {touring forth tha sweetest strains of imnde that did not die uu that beautiful morning till their fechoa were heard over and beyond the Kills and plains that aurruuiul this Rteaut^rul little city. “The Horning Greeting." “The Morning tirccti.ig” is the title the premium engraving which Person’s Magazine offers as a club tremiuiu for 1889. It is very beantitl, and in a style entirely ditTereut uu any of preceding years. The {ground shows a picturesque cotami landscape, and in trout ils a lovely girl surrounded oy lumbneU of the farm. It is

painting by a celebrate.! artist igein. Another premium will i* ami Blossoms,” a volume of and •elected poem*, handbound and profusely illustrat* Oilplr beautiful Meet and wood “{*. It is decidedly the mu«t I gift-book ever otTered by any Jiue. The leauiug «cwsp*|>er* j puce “Peterson” equal in a literkul of view to the fiigkcstIperiodical*, and at a fashion far ahead of any of the lady’s It has a>ntJ of America's apular authors among its cqnIt has numerous excel--Illustrations and its fancy ischold departments arc uuTerms $2.00 |>er year, with studious to clubs. Get up a, thus secure one or morc^£> landsouie premium*. Specirith full club-rates, etc., sent i those wishing to get up clubs Peterson'* Magazine, 306 but Street, Philadelphia, Pa. M>ec were handed the following for tlon: Mrs. Sarah West was ■. SI, 1803. in the State of Carolina. In ' her tweutieih was married to Amlrew remained in Carolina till were born. She them where she atilt lives a West of Petersburg. She $ve years old, aud has been »a years, fourteen years living with her son, A. She has been a cotnmunichorch for fiftv years. She her of twelve children—six six boys. She has also takeight grand-children. She her of Kty-fonr chitthe great-grand-mother ot children. Now, we. will beat it? time to turn attention to beside* politic*. It has campaign. The excitet loo great for the good interests of the couni glad! that it is ended.

what democratic party hare i in recovering for tbeiriisea great pile bestowed party upon corporate to be retained the conaivanpe of Kepitblicau and sought and with Republican party, in violation of law, justice and

decency. Between 1861 and 1872, congress granted topiivate corporations and to individuals 163,643,144.83 acres of the public domain—almost equal to the combined area of tlie thirteen original states. For years this wholesale despoilment of the people’s heritage was openly and systematically practiced, and the commissioner ot the general land office, in his annual report of 1885, states that at that date fourfifths of our public, lands had been disposed (if, and the remaining onefifth, only a moiety, was fit for human habition. But when Grover Clerelaud became president in 1885 a halt was called on the land grabbers. It was resolve i that “land grabbing’’ in all its forms should cease; that the “land shark” should disgorge his plunder; that all fraudulent acquisitions of our public Unds should Mtoo; that the laws governing the disposition of our public lauds should ho rigidlv and vigorously enforced, and that all claims to our remaining lands, whetlicr by powerful syndicates or by individuals, should be laboriously scrutinized in the light of the law and the Tacts, and only allowed where clenrlv established. This program has been faithfullv carried out and a statement recently issued from the generil land office makes the loHowingCxliiliit covering the period of Mr. Cleveland's administration : Lauds reclaimed and actually restored to the public domain, 80,690,720 59 acres; recovery of lands recommended, 62,652,218.32 sees; forfeited wagon road grants recommended for recovery. 2 368,320; or u grand total of 145,711,258.93 acres actually restored, or In course ot restoration, to the public domain—a magnificent empire in iisclf, embracing an area larger than that of Great ltritaiu.and equaling llie combined areas of the jmwurful states ot M&ssaclinselts, Connecticut. Xew Jersey, Virginia, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. Can a parallel in belief cent achievement be found in our history ? A restoration ot 145,711,258.92 acres to our public domain, at a m uncut when that domain is practically nearly exhausted, is nearly 146,006,000 acres of excellent land reclaimed from the “land grabber” and opened to settlement as iMM'inaneiit lioincn for onr rapid Iv-incrcasing imputation. This splendid achievement of President Cleveland's administration would be enough to render it memorable in our history, if it had done nothing else for the people.

Xot many generation* lienee it may be that the corrnpiion which now caractcriscs political campaigns will l«* forgjtton. But this is doubt* full. It i« not probable; and, with the present drift to corruption l*y every yotihgmau who engages in politics, it is hardly possible. It has been said, that theeyij of each generation is the result of the teachings of preceding* generations. If tills be true, wiiat must have been the praetices ol those from whom we have inharited our traits? But this idea , libels our own ancestry. VVe should entertain heller ideas of them. After all, mar it not be that we are better than our foreparents? But is this not also litieiling our anccsslry ? -To say that we are better Ilian our ancestry makes our ancestry worse than we, and to sav that our practices are too bad to be tolerated makes our ancestry bad in the extieuie, tor we ate largely what they hare made us, inheritance being to blame for our cond ition to a great extent. So we are inconsistent in casting the blame on then) for our condition, wliclhet we be better or woi»e than they. The proper way to sum up this matter so a* to get nearer the real truth is to detach every blame as to our foreparents, and **h!t every tub sit on its own bottom." There is no mistake, a person's character is what he makes it. Proper choice and volition on the part of anyone in the selection of an act will work to the good of the being— the result always being a change, however little, for the bettering of the character. Other methods make a reputatiou, but it can i never make a character. Character is what one really is. Imputation is , what one apiiears tu be. The character and reputation may both l* good, or both had, or the chaiacter had aud the reputation good, or the character good and the reputatiou bad, though this last condition caunot last loug with the individual, for a really good , character will show itself sooner or later, so that anyone who wishes a good reputation must rely upon nothing hut the building of a good character. This is the safe, the only safe course for the young—-even the old—• to pursue. Tnorcn yon may go forth uutlcr the burdens of couditious which am not just what yon would have them be, yet shall cold and heat, and summer ami winter, and day and night, aud sicd time and harvest not cease while the cath remained). Win. some political genius tell us why the Republican boodle sent from Evansville to this county fell into the hands of J. W. Wilson instead of the socretar/'sor G*kxJI*t Morgan's?

1 cannot accept tins nomination for Treasureron your licltet. Two parties are sufficient in our government. It is necessary to lam two parties to maintain a free jfovernmeut. Ail out side parties arc dangerous to free government. You take care to vote with the old parties if you want your posterity to lire in a free Repbblican

form of governmtull As for the ProhtVition party, it is not right. It is one more to rohus of our freedom. Whiskey, we admit, causes wore evil thitn auy other evil agent iu our land, tut our laws are sufficient If they were enforcad. Fathers, “bring jour children up iu the admonition of thu Lord.” Do not set tho example before them of visiting the saloons and drug stores to takeyom drams, and we will have but few drunkartls in the laud. As for my voting, I haw voted the Democratic ticket ever siuce 1851. I voted for a few candidates on the Green Hack, or National, county ticket, but I expect to support t i»c old Den'" atic tiket while 1 vote,for it gives freedom to our people. D. M. ‘SlIAWItAN. Oi'B citizens, regal dies* ot political affiliations, accept tiie result. Now let politics lie dead ti ll the times for its rcsurection. ~__ -ju— Wit arc willing to accept the result: yea, more than will* >g, for we, as all men should be, aie willing that a majority shall rule. —L. t - - - ."* WmtK will we have pure elections? QWE their origin to an impure U state of the bloc d, the urinary and digestive organs being first to suffer. Theroftvc, medicines that will strengthen these organs and at the same time cleanse and purify and renew the blood, will have a tendency to care the majority of human ailments. Such a remedy is Dr. ffayaolfa ToUtw Dock and Sarm/willa. and, although producing no active cathartic or diuretic effect,its use will soon establish a painless regularity of urinjiry and digestive functions tit has 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 gr»t point in its favor is that it contains no mercury or any miners! poisons, and will never harm the most; delicate constitution. It merely makes one feel buoyant and rkla the system of blood impurities ind other internal and external indications of failing health.

Why? Why? Why? TS ii that so many inject coughs 4 and colds until they get consumption T Why is it that so many die of consumption ? It is because they will not come and be healed. Every one I nows a sure conqueror of throat a ad lung diseases is Or. Wittar't Balaam of Wild Chony. and that it Ii obtainable throughout the length and breadth of our land. Reader, you suffer, hasten and procure a !>ottle. It is pleasant to take and never fails to give satisfaction. A single doee will cure an ordinary cough. A few bottles will cure lonsumptaA if taken in tuna.

DiMliM Spoilt m Uni Dfsusi. SlMFTOMSi SSftT'.S.-Sia white or covered with a brow x fur: p tin In Um batch, •Met, or Joint*—often inlaiudtaa for RbeumaUxm; war itwatkl lm of •npoUtot wiuettmrH nmancit nnd water* Indtoeatlon; flatuK pry and add _no; bowel* attrrni ttriy ecattva and lax; headache; Iota of nrmory. with a painful Mnxatkon of havlni (ailed u> do aocnethlnc which oochl to ha io been don*; debility itow eptrlba; a Ihlclt. yellow ajv of the akin and inr; a dry the u mmK_. .*,*■ urine la colored, and. If allowtd to SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR (pupclv vcorrasut) la reneraUr need In the Sooth to atooas tha TorpSuxar to a healthy icttoa VIMS MS WlfliniVWNf MS MM IVE*» K'DNEYII, and BOWILS. THE KESTFAMIIY MiiBICIME ONLY CCNUINC froattf In I

iiiikiiiilimiiiiiii

Economical Are Diamond Dyes. They cxcrl all others in Stren^h, Purity anti Fitness. None othen are just as good. EeWareaif imitations—they arc made of cheap and inferior materials and jive poor, weak, crocky colon. 36 colors; to cents each. Scad postal for Dye Cook, Sample Card, directions far cowrie* Photos., making the finest Ink or Cluing (10 eta. a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists or by WELLS. RICHARDSON A CO.. Burliogtoo. "or Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Diamond paints. OaMt Stiver. Copper. Only to Nervous Prostration Rheumatism Kidney ^ Diseases CLUB OFFER.

E MAGAZINE

3 (SB ■ves its readers literature of lasting mte ]-est and value, it is fully and beautifully M J illustrated and has clncacly gained a m* than national circulation c:cacding 123.001 copies monthly, n. st, a*, a a a a /t a msMtsi wiih Messrs H-PR1CE 25 CENTS A TSUrlKER- .S3.00 A YEAR ^ S P E C l A l JA R Charles Scribners Sons the Publishers enable u to offer SCRIBNEF05 MAGAZINE with the THE PIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT.

’at the low combinfcliorx rate of for both . SEND YOUR ORDER NO\X* 'Subscription may BeQr* at ant go. I Aal^is ^d. DEMOCRAT, Petersburg*, 1

i -: : -- - - - . ...—- W. E. Holm ok is now in his All by himself, in the room recently occupied by Hup Si Mpsj, Where he will be pleased to accommodate his old customers with low prices during the Fall and Winter. ■ Try him for good bargains. CITY BAKERY. non 1EUB. BKSTI.R MIKkCT. CITY BAKERY. rillTSW ALL IIKM UU>UIUTI. CITY BAKERY. Li'sran r«oa sc. c*. ski oibtkrh. CITY BAKERY. MTU-KCIUI IMUWJtK irat. LI IBS, Proprietor of The CITY BAKERY. SeUalhetMMt V11:V>.% BSIUP and th« beat AT TJtE falmt -rtlCIB-TRI HIM.*

HARRISON & MORTON th* c*ta> daftM Vh tM»FrjY.Cfc*»siI«*. lU-fte*. 1«** IK L»*cjr-<|*n-‘Ti ilkl MvK.mWjr vf U»-. *IH» Ml lk«TWM^ n-gwf m'Miw. 1_ . . . . _TJ! H»»y04 U%e. »»4» nwti *-f wttrtfci ***** |MMMaT5»t »*•> JT—■* im*t*-r**d ^ •A* AW. #>/. c ■-#. J»vnV«l3U^t -CtU3T«WT. P » tttc«K«li.aJ<luiiC tA^ciMy *il iffiftt (kM|jct. SmI | muia *r. »uib;« eats; at»-l he 0»e ftrg*tn th* fUid. «S •til* '■* <>•» W'KaUn tei) SoKili T«fau»*e*»t free M •**. WINTER * CO.,1^ Springfield* NbMi Pimples.1 or" "^,irRBB> ip 1 n?ut tumpa reelp ‘ AYe&eiAbie T^gi 1 m that wilt rotnove TAN. FRECKLES, PIM PIJB*. BLOTCHES, BL ACK HEADS, KTC, leaving the akin soft, clear. ami beaufitol. Touch with this compound thaardl lily cheek Ami the bright plow will bnt Its virtues speak i Also Instructions tor producing a luxurlan , growth <>( hair on a bold bead and smootl toe*. Address. A. D. .SriutpuLW Ann Street 'if-wyqr*. (*frl!

NOTICE. TO ILL WHOM IT MAT CONCERN Take nnliae, that, on Tuesday he he or. he 27ih day of JCovcinlwsr, 1388, at law office of Richardson and T»' Corner of Milo and 8th street*. in town of Petersburg. Pike county. ■ diaiia, Iwl ween the hours of 8 oVI a. ill. and .6 o'clock p. in , under bv virtue of a commission issued the Clerk of the Circuit Court of I) County. Missouri, dated Oelolwr l 1338. the deposition of Josepli Roush and Ohs*. A. Roush will taken to |H*r|ieluate their tesiiim proving tlie following facts: 1st. That Joseph II. Itoush is e owner of I lie following tlescritmd la d to wit: The east-half of sect! n twenty-five (25), TownshipIhirtv-t o (32). range three (3) West, situated u Dent county. Missouri. 2d. That a certain deed describi g said land, dated September llltli, 18 ) refconled in Hook II. page 53K, reeui s of Dent county. Missouri, and sign I by Joint II. Itonah is not the deed f *aid Josepli II.Polish,and was ms e without bis knowledge or consent. &1. The full name of Joseph . Roush and the name of his wife. 4tli. The residence of said J ise i (I. Itoush at the lime said deed pi - j ports to have been made. 5th. And such other ftiets as m ; lend to show the title of said Jose II. Itoush to said laud. i Jost.pii Hi Itorsn Nervous Debility. T A gentleman having been erred nervous Prostration, Seminal Wji ness. Prematur Decav, ami all of I evil effects or early indiscretion, a1 vouthlul folly, is anxious to ina known 1 liemode of Calf fiini To those who OD11 vUI * wish, ami will A;re him their eym tonis.be will send (free) by retu mail, a copy of the reeijM* <■ stieece fully used ill liiseaso. Adilre.ss.inne - fideace. Jambs W. Pinkxkv. 42 Ceil r Street, K. Y. f2av 1 AT IT AGAXK If you want to see one the best selected stock goods ever brou^nt to Peter burg, call on J. B. YOUNG & C( Our goods been a have lected with the greatest cai and we can suit all classes buyers. » *f „ ^ We have an excel lcntA| stock of clothing, and* in u derwaro we have a su^nd line. In boots and shoes we a prepared to sell bettor goo for the money than Any oi else. An elegant lot of new ha just received. Everything sold at the loi est cash prices, Call and see our goo< whether you bny or not. J. B. YOUNG Si 0

ft doeen magazine* in ow, end secure uhucnt and instruction for tbe whole family. It cob. » Stories, Poem*, ami other Literary attractions. Iodine Artistic, Scieotillc, and I!ofi»-nold matters, it is Illustrated with original Steel Kntmv logs, intogtavure*, Water-Colors, and fine Woodcuts, thing it the Mono, filaoaaiKB or Aasiuca. Each cony contains*Pavrax Oauan emitting

US agwTWWRKHnuuui riTnni nronn inwy n'lni'M oi me jnsssamf. ami ss AST op m sun manufactured, each valued at tern SO cento to 90 cents, or over $3.00 v. urth of patterns ^Lsriy subscription, A trial will convince you that tou ran get ten tinws the value at the musej paid. Single copies (each containing Pattern Order), SO cents. Published by W. JENNINGS DEFOREST, New York. The above romblnatloqta a splendid chance to get our paper and Dkuousst’b Kost3s.t at • reduced rate. Scndyour subscriptions to litis otbev. B1LLMEYBR& M0NTQ0MEB? ARE AT THE OX-XD STiLlTci WITH A FULL LINE OF Hardware and Building Material, Vbere they hope to meet all their old enstomers.

LEUAI. Notice to Physicians. IN PURSUANCE of the law establishing « • County Board of Aealth, and requiring all physicians and acvouchurs to rei>orl to the secretary of sutd Board. I hereby request a full compliance with the law In this regard, and all licensed physicians and dccnuchum are hereby notltleit to address tSclr reports and all business pertaining to my office to A. a. UYRKS. See 1*. C. B. II., Petersburg, pike Co., I nd. Superintendent's Notice. T>UBLIC examination of applicants foi -*■ teacher’s license will be belU oil tin last Suiuhluy of each month as follows: Foi the months of June* September ami March, at Au(tn*Ut; for the months of July, October, January* ami April, at Petersburg; f«»r the month* of August, November, February and May. at Wtusiow. A certlftcate of good moral character from some member of tne t’ountv Board of Kducation must bt* brought by applicants iu the county and from County Superintendent by those out of the county. W. B. IM HK LE, June lt>. IAVT. Couuty Sup't. Notice of Administration. VTOTICE is hereby given, that tliennd«*ri.N signed has been appointcUdt>y the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pike county, *tala «n Indiaua, exec lit orof the estate of VVUltan> Wallen late of iH'ce county, [tteeeased. .Said estate is bupitused to la.* solvent. i'KTBK M Halit. K. Adniinlstrator Oct. it U5J8. J. W. Wilson att'y. Notice of Administration. NOTICE Is hereby given, iliat the under signed nils Iseeii appointed by llie Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pike County, stale»| Imllimn. Admtnistnitor of the estate 01 Jou.v C. Kickktt late of Pike Couuty. deeesuied. Sutd estate Is supposed to be solvent PRESTON W. HllEP.vRD. Administrator. Oct. l$th US*. ’St Administrator’s Sale of Personal Property. VTOTIOE U hereby given that the underii signed AUmini*lraU»r of the , estate of William Wallen deceased, will offer lor sale at public outcry on the premises, ou Saturday, November 24, 1888, All of the personal property of said deceased not taken by the widow, consisting of horses, eat He, hogs, sheep. turkey., geese, com in the Held, hay, growin e wheat, seasoned lumber, combined reaper and mower, two horse wagon, harrow, plow* and oilier farming men's. TERMS OF SALE: On auinof fioi under cash, on all sum* over B a credit of nine mout-t will be given. purchaser executing note* with approved surety, waiving relier Prom valuation or appraisement law, and bearing* per rent interest from maturity. Sale to begin at lOo’elucfc A. M. PKrait Mlbl.KR. Administrator. X<»ticc of Fraal Settlement of Estate. 1" the Pike circuit Court, Nov, Tern,. MW. rt ■ * vrr*n or ms Bstvtuok Jaaas Willi* Dtritsu) NOTICE I* hereby given that tb* undersigned as Administrators of the estate ol JAMES WILLIS deceased, lius presented and Hied their aci-ount and vouchers in Una] ssrllo u-iotof said estate, and that the same will o»ne up for the examination ant actlou of said Circuit C .art o i the tenth day of Nor. |Rt. at w ileh Uimvllp vjjn interested In mild estate are r.-quired b. anpear In, raid Court, and show cause, Ifauy there bo, why *al<: wcouiit and vouchers should not he approved. And the heirs of said estate and all others Interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, Id appear and make poof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Williax J. Abbot, Robkbt Willis, Administrators. $ N WANTED. Permanent . turns guaranteed with SAL. I ARY AND EXPENSES] _ PAID. Any determluted man I , can succeed with us. Peculiar advantages b> tuners. Htoek complete. Including many I-selling special ties. OafW free. Address at once. (Name this paper.) BROWN BKOTHKRS, jj “HICA • bvBsbbtxbx. CHICAGO, ILL _ ImyamBldn notmeaBmwtiyte •top them far a lime, and then have them r 'urn again. 1 MSA* A RADICAL CURE. 1 - - __ “ZXT&5 no ra ssoa for not new receiving a cure. _once for a treatise ami a FBEaBorrLB of my ivrALUBLB Kbbbot. Gita Express and pnet Office. It caste you nothing far a trial, and it wIR ear* you. Address H. C. ROOT, M.0,1S3PUURST, KnYgts ■

Railros i-:-Time-:-Tabl©3 Evansville A Indianapolis Railroad. Taking Effect Sunday, Oct. 2, Uk*. GOING NORTH. STATIONS. No. 10. No. 12. Jep. Kvausvill* .. (t :>JO a in 5:‘XJ [i m v‘ SomwvUle . loan a m (Gilpin *' Oakland Ci^i. 10:19am CMpi lVtersburg-IO:5s a in 0:57 p la Arr. Washington II :.50 a m 7:50 p iu OOlMi SOOTH. STATIONS. Nil. 0. So.lt. Hep. Washington... 1:lo p m 5:50 a in •• Petersburg 2:38 p m ti:io«m li Oakland City. 3:04 p ni 7:17 a la ** Somerville . 3:15 pm 7:30 am Arr. Evansville 4:15 in 9:35a ra No. Si [southh-honnd freight] arrive* at tdfiilOp. in.and So.32 [north-hound freight] at 10:00 a. m. Trains run daily except Sunday, connecting with trains east and west on O. * id. at Washington. tl. 4. (IKAalMKIC tleuerul Passenger Agent. . • "mm[-. I !! 1 -U1 THE OM) RELIABLE O. j£z 3^£. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI. ('•imlar Through Route and Direct >'a«t Linrt*allPaiat> ZE3a,st eSc T77”est. I'aat Tiat. Beat lrniad«Utli« aad Hare tea •ertlona la I'alaa Depot*. 4 FOt lt DAIL.Y TRAIN A * EACH WAT BITTERS ™ Cincinnati, Loaisviiie and St. Laiis, Stopping nlWay Points. I.axirlxat Fat lar Cara a all Dai Trails. Pa Ian Mf pinr tare la all NightTralaa. MNB BAT COAl P.KS ON ALL TISAIN. TRAINS tIOINfi EAST: Stations. Aecom- l>ay Night Fast mod*n Exp. Exp. Exp, .v SI. lamia “ Shattne . “ Sandoval.. ■* Oil in. .. ‘Flora .... “ Oil ley.. 93'um SOOam 7'vopm *00ien 943am 9 55am DOKpni 1910pm K-'iNaiii .. 9 Isom. OOXam 1010am 930pm 1939pm 10 tSani 1102am 1037pm ii&pm 11Ogam 1140am 11 Naim 1717am Vlnrcnn’s. 1218pm 1252pm 12 Slum l Jtoiu ■* Mitchell.. - 2:ilpn: 211pm 2Mum XlSaru Seymour. . 407pm SJ9pm 347ain 429am “ N. Vernon HUpui 415pm 422am 4 51am VrCiiH'innati. 7 37pin 949pm 951am 710am “ laolisville.. 925pm 031 pm . 9 slum TRAINS tiOINti WEST: ’.v rincinu’tl 9:lVuin sl,5um Tuopui 999pm “ X. Vernon it fan: 1037»iu 945pm 10 gxpm “ Sej nioiir .. loo-laic iluium 1019pm 11 lopm Mitchell.. II l»am 1201pm 1129pm 1217am l.Vipiu 21Vpm 1.50*m tS5nia 2 33pm :101pm 24Sam SSOam 339pm 333pm 332am 41aa»i 4 13pm 4 30pm 123um 11.5am 432pm 43Kpm 439uoi *25»m AOUpin lltipm 119am 535nm 722pm Hlopm HaOam 7 45am “ Viuuenu’s “ Olney... “ i'loia “ Odin “ Sandoval “ Shut I nc Arst. lands. Thrwgh Sleeping Car AfroBoditinw it Cincinnati, Loaisviiie, St. Luis, Washington, Baltimore, lev Tort Philadelphia •ad all Intermediate Paints. For Emigrant* and l-and Seeker*, the “0 A M.” I* the Shortest and quickest route mm? prnvhhu I lie best accomodation*. Tile f]'. A M. ix the only line runnier asleMIng car of nay description between CINCINNATI * nd ST. JjOCIS. Fur reliable information aa to route*, rate* ticket*. time.etc., apply In pereon or hr lottos to EU. JhtsUl'KAflT, Ticketi 121. nAw la tApN.OdU.lt'y, Washington, lad.; nr.UC.B. JONES, Plstriet IhMtuitr.virxi . Vincennes, Indian* Ohio A IdlHslR-Inpl R‘y N V. BARNARD, JOH N V. BARNARD. W. B. HHATTtTC, 1 1‘res'tandflen. Man. tien. Paw. Aft CINCINNATI. ti» A WISE WOMAN It ttM JUNE SINGER SSiWSNC MACH1NS 3'CA'JSC IT WAS TH*

low inn ill mr r>rll Hm-;k IMscUm *1 FutejW**. . ITEIITI1E2IIE lAHAMEt M HBSL JUKI HUD!ACTOBDIS 0, il«.V(DBin»IMU ■>