Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 26, Petersburg, Pike County, 15 November 1888 — Page 2

Democrat. J, «,. *«CTT. CtLedf > BVEBY THCBHbAY. EDITORIAL NOTES, : lire corieold l»v the thought that i were »iw |»ir«r. Tin? author of the Mill* Bill haa lieeu re-ejtatiod by ag increased majority. i Tueuk is wiore^bliihw than religion fa thiarouutry. prejudice Uan evil element in both. It uaed to bo ‘•li angry l> Mineral*. They have loot their ap|x»tlle aiul it )i ow i», ‘‘I I Hilary Republicans." ^ ■HU-'.J- L. ■ U Tile water*. up salt river are not •a pure as they u*ed to be. Tbo Republicans have defiled the water* the la fit four year*. However, we have a '•1‘oaey” here with u*; an«1, though it fa not *o awoet acuted, it is a **I*oaey” all the name.

Tii^ significance of Hie result cannot bo measured until an analysis of Ilia popular vote 1* mode. If Ilarriami baa gamed throughout tin; country In th« same ratio as in the ‘pivotal it must bo accepted as a popular verdict against tariff reform and in favor of the extreme protective lie/ advocated in tho Chicago plains- Such a verdict, it it has been adered, will certainly bo reversed In the near Allure because the logic lif eveuts compel it. 8pkaki.no lor democracy ot ImliItua we cau say that they have no reIfrets that President Cleveland raised |he tariff issue, even though it lias resulted in democratic defeat. The democrats arc absolutely right upon that question. Time will vindicate their action, and the great monopo|iea which have used their (tower to prevent a moderate ami fair revision l»f the tariff will very soon have to imbmit to a sweeping measure of revenue reform—a measure that will nweep many of the -worst of titent out ofoxUtencc. ' Anurkw CarnKoik scut his coiifgraiuUttoii* to Harrison immediately isAer tho election. Carnegie clears a million and a half dollars a year Without war take* he could perhaps take uo more than half a million a year from the people. The success of lids party is millions to him, but the money must be made by the people. Tim United State* will grow in wealth as fast in toe aggregate as if the war tax did not exist, but the evil routes from the fact that the war lax , blits the tnoiiev out of the hand* of the t/inasses into the hands of the classes. It makes a few very rteUJpcopIc, and « great many very poor (icople. Such ia not right. It can but be a tiling to regret that politics is now so corrupting. If the evil were confined to only a few souls somewhere in secret, it would pot be so bad, for tne practice of carrying elections by mpney and all ‘lie evil of tlieacursed practice would not be »o ingrafted into the young a- to cause a continuance of the evil. It is bus a little step front one evil practice to another, ami what must bo tho tendency of going front bribery to othei crimes? Evil is a thing of evil oftentimes.because public sentiment is against it, not always l*ecau*e conscience is against it; for,like Pant,one uiay do evil in good conscience—the A*vll Doing the same, however. We maintain that tho remedy lies in ciltileating the inas-c* to ini sufficiently iMlf-respectlng to do right because it [is yxacth right. ■■we_ Kviii.am) is rejoicing over Hie election of Harrison. Weil may that country rejoice, for over;-protection in America, as (jladstnuc lus truthfully aald, makes (jreat Uiittan mistress of the leas, and gives that country the A-outml of the markets of the worldIIul, with all tlnise facts staring the jioople in the face, there were many prliom Hie itepublieaiis made believe itbat the Ihuiiorrats were favor.ng {England iu attempting to reduce Hie faxes. Tins fact Hial an extra session (>f congress is talked of as soon as larrisott becomes President and for {lie purpose of reducing Hie tariff, it proof that Jb« Dewocrals are right on subject. Tliotigli the itepubliFeans are toosellish, politically, to participate in tariff reduction with lk*ini ocrat*,yit they wilt legislate by themReives at they Would not witii Democrats. The Republicans will have to take Democratic doctrine into their legislation. This will be fortunate for the people. „

Jti*l think i»f ii! Mr*, I'asred, a L great English writer, advocates the Itotal abolition of tlic institution ot marriage, which »Uu insists ha* not heencouducivc tot lie happiiM^vf tlie race, and the substitution therefor of universal liberty of action, a cotnli* ■ U >»i under whub both men and wouiI could wake aud break conjugal condition* whoever and however they might Individual!v ehoo*e. This I .starling proposition certainly has an [•slotiithingly large number of advo(calcs among those who hare particijwMed in thediscusskm. But the great *>ilent majority—the ten* of millions who have not been heard from—are unquestionably opposed to this start' ling project of aoeial revolution, at . until noine substitute more feasi- [ hie ami less repugnant to tbt instincts eio|ied by cent uric* of christiaulty Itfcaii proposed by Mis. C’aarcd is ad[vanersl. What astonishes us is the : that thi* eoiuliihm proposed by . fasmi originated in the brarni of and, for ought we know, a woman. We believe she Is erroneous in ber opiuluu; , for our selves aud almost all oth* I have written on this subject, opposed to the practice which es a practice older tbxn the «4y|uccd Cbrpditu elrilUaT/t1 "-'i i '■■■ t smart, i who I

Dudley trbe MkH

It fa authorilivuiy stated t Itat Dudley's ca*e will be presented to the grand jury. Dudley U the uiau who wrote tu a tin tuber of tueuln the slate advising them to 41 vide the floaters Into block- of Are aud have a trusted business man of proper moans to vote them. The .etters whieb he sent out wore discovered, and step* are being taken tocouvial their author. Dudley Is the man who carried Indiana with crisp two dollar bills about! which he afterwards boasted, and of which -President Arlher spoke when he said Indiana was carried by -soap”. Democrats are. wc suppose, as willing to use “soap*." As Itcpublicaus are -light in the miuoriiv iu Indiana aud New York, they are more subject to temptation than are the Itemoerats. Beside* Ibis, I lie Repnblicaus are backed by Ihe majority ol millionaires who desire the excessive taxation which is so levied as to build them up. aud whielt is maintained by Ucpublican legislation. A few' millionaires are Democrats iu name, but they generally work for the success of the Ucpublican party. The Republican-, having the advantage iu raising a corrupting fund, buy more votes than auv other party, aud no mistake. But who corrupts, when or how, or by what party, makes no difference with the question of right, and j wrong. Not the success, but Ihe | moral of the act should guide the acI lion of caA individual, and evory eilixeu worthy of the name should be interested iu the bringing to justice the vote briber who lias to disgraced the hitherto good name of Indiana. Our elections have grown to lie a aha me I and a disgrace. Though fewer ill I number, the !>emocraW have their I ra-cal- who will sloop to anything for success. The Republicans have their | Dudley a aud Quays by the hundreds. | Had Dudley conducted a pun; election, Hairisoii would have lost Indiana, for the floaiers in the state amount to more than Harrison’s majority. In an honest election this vote ? would have divided, each one going to the parly ot hi* choice. This would have lost the Slate to llairisou, aud Dudley knew it. and knew howto prevent it. and was consciousles* enough to do It. Unless a remedy ia applied that will protect good citixens agaiust tliejscheines of election sharps, tho days of the Republic are numbered. The “honest count on ” is of no avail, for an honest count of a dishonest vote can not remedy the evil. Not only an honest count but an honest Imllolt should lie maintained bv an iron-clad election law such as we now have-not. I*et every citixen work for the passing of an election law that w ill secure honest voting. Japanese Malden*. A pretty Japanese mitideu, dressed in soft embroidered silk, sitting on the mat on the floor, bending over a Kolo, omwhich she strums au accompaniment to her voire, would in all probabilities touch the heart of a young Japanese, but no matter bow much tic might bo touched, lie must appear utterly Indifferent to her and ignor her charms ami hei presence. For, progressive a* is Japan, young men aud women are never allowed together alone, and such a thing as a flirtation or coquetry is unknown. Unlike China ai.d Corea, Ja|uin allow* parents to invite a young genilemau to. their house as their guest, but tic derotes his lime to the parent-, aud the daughter may play the Koto, or entertain him in other ways, but-lie i* uoiired no more than is a colored servant-woman by a guest iu a Southern home. It seems strange to us that riistoni can so eoutrol feeling- ami sentiment, e-peeiallv when cverv day we see here at home young men doing the exact oppo«ite, Ignoring parents and older member* of the j lamilv, aud feigning more interest in •the \-oiiiigiw«»meu than they really j feel. Marriages in Japan are carried |ou much a* tin y used to be, the parent making the choice, but now-a-days I'it -dianco that either young ! la y or gentleman, seeing the other, 1 object to become husband or wife, the \ (taients do no' lorce tlie matter, amh ' a* a rule, babies are not betrothed b>* | their parents as they are iu some oilier Asiatic countries. Neither are | women so secluded as they are in those many Japaseen on the [countries, for nearly as nesc women are lo be I streets In Japan as are American I women in this country. In fact, the j Japanese woman nr girl i* to Asia [ what the Ainericau girl is lo £uro|>c. ; —From tlie American Magaaino for . November.

llNfirj,-Tklik. Every ml mouthed at ltd red banded social- j i»t and anarchist,erory eueniv of social order, and ilirte fourths of the enemies of public law. keeper* at basu ins, gambling bouses. and the inmates of ci irne, throughout the land voted the Democratic ticket Tuesday and still there are tuen in the party who are not happy.—Petersburg l*reaa. The above need* no comment. Xo man i« happy because hi* |mr»y is defeated, but the unhappiness of the . tabu who voted the Democratic ticket ; in ItHliaua comes not front a desire to have bad men in the party. We had ! no idea that Republicans could hare I such au opinion of their neighbors. The editor of the Press may continue to cast such insults upou decent men ; without incurring tlpsir displeasure, but arc doubt if any other man could. Xo hone it Rcpnblicau trill dispute that the recent election was curried by a purchase of what is known as thei ‘•floater."* and fu«t such'nteu a* the e<S ilorof the Press describes are geuer* ally floaters. Therefore the majority or them voted the Republican ticket, thougrh many “floaters” are better tuen than are described by the poisonous pen that wrote the above article that couldsiot have originated from auything moral, or even from a soul conscious that he has dtvenmsoighbors i who think different from - Jjtjcal topics. d

or me county fi»r their < 'ormeeouiKj, given me for lice to anyi'h one who have cause 1 b«pe lo Itvo to that .hi* vole fi»r we wHJ uevi to rtsrrt it. With I>e«t wishes to all, I aw, true Democrat. J. A. ! I We can assure Mr. She i every man who voted for hi i_,of it. Wo are surely not dreceived in our opiuton that the citizen* of Pike county regard Mr. Sliejiard as oue of the best of citizens, a true man who desires the betteriug of ei'erv man's condition.— {Ed. as ever, a I UKPAED. iard that ii is proud

A Unseal. Postmaster Fleming was ait “offensive partisan*’ all day Tuesday as well as before tbe election. “A public office is a public trust.” “Turn the rascals oil*.”—PetersUurg Press. Because Mr. Fleming voted the Democratic ticket aui) tvorketi for its success by nil honorable lu stns, he is a rascal. As it is customary for a change of administration to make a change ofa(l postmasters, irliv should not the Press have been satisfied with the statement; and, when the time comes, hare accepted the change with* out unjust and uncalled tor personalities? Did the editor of the Pres* dismiss otic ofliiscompositor* for voting the Democratic ticket ? Only Shows His Heart. Mrs. Cleveland In to lie pitied.—Petersburg Press. Thu above a p| tea red in the Press in an article which pitied Mis.Cleveland for having suc h a gross and wicked husband. We cannot blame anyone for its appearance. The acc usual ion is two unprincipled, an l too much the result of ignorance, to be attributed to anyone. It miiil hare been written by some drunken man, and hung on the copy hook, ami then have allp|M-d, by tlie proof ronder unnoticed. It is our candid opinion that the writer of the above istaofar cutoff by nature ftom that high plain of morality, decency, and intellectuality, to ever have any company in his selfrespect. Let him hide ui shame for having attempted to slander those characters, th.vu whom America has no nobler. Jim Bolling Speaks Out. Ed. Democrat.—In your foamunta on the affidavits which wsre published during the 1 late campaign In this county, stating that 1 visited John Moron. I desire l*> say that 1 never made a visit to see Morton while he w as in tbe prison ; n Ky. In fact I never mads u visit to him at any time ur= to any place. Tbe acquaintance I liiul with hint n as made while I lived in Ky., 1 never have been lutimafe with b lint in anv business even in a legitimate way, to say noth, ing of anything which coul d have lead my enmities to accuse me of doing unlawful business with tbe party in question. I desire to mane this statement to the public as a matter of defense of my honor and integrity which 1 prise too highly to have them assailed by |s*rsoiis who desire only the |sM>r recompense of saving a candidate trout liolitieal dr that. Java. II. Bolli.nu. We* are willing in al cases to give *ny one. a just'consideration. We have it from some of Mr. Bolling's friends, ilial Ids visits to Ky., were not made as stated in tjlio comments. Aa the public are generally correct in their decision* we are glad to know that Mr. Boiling's friends take the pains to clear him of any unjust opinions which our comments on the aflidavils under eousidenitiom mat have produced. An Experience. Chattanooga, Teuit., June 27, 1888. The Swift SpecficCo., Atlanta, (la: Gentlemen.—Iu 1888 a friend of mine contracted a terrible case ol blood |M>isuii. and at once sought the advise of. I tic l»est physicians. After a four months* trial, w ith a feeling of greatest despondency,, he left Chattanooga for Hot Springs where he remained three month.*. The trvatc tm-iit there did not seem to do hint anv good, and with n crushed spirit ami with death in its worst form staring him in the face, he came home, lie saw an advertisement of your medicine. As his friend I supplied him with the first levy bottles. I wa« astonished at the result. After the third bottle tbe sores all disappeared, and bis recovery was rapid. In three mouths he was hard at work, and there has beeu no return of the disease. I wit hold hi- name front the public, but will semi it in confidence to any who write for it. I give this certificate cheerfully, I>. B. Davkxpoht. 13 ami loitth at Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, (is.

— A True Blessing compounds and severe diuretics. They tear down, wear oat and destroy. By arousing the kidneys and liver to unnatural activity, they seem to relieve distress, but the relief is only temporary, aa the causes of physical disorder are not removed any more so than a weary horse can be refreshed by a severe whipping; he may go a little farther, but will eventually drop dead , in his tracks. A remedy that will strengthen the weak portions, remove impurities of the blood and general system, and gently stimulate the appetite, is what is needed by the majority of dyspeptics and sufferers from sore and dogging kidneys. Such a remedy is Sr. Ouyaott’a Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, an alterative of splendid virtue and unmistakable effect. Thousands there are who wonld now be in their graves, had they not resorted to a timely use of this common sense curative. THB GRATEFUL RELIEF * given to soreness of the throat and lungs by a few doaee of Dr. Wiatar*i Balaam of Wild Cherry is most pleasing to the afflicted. This remedy is the very bnt that any physician can prescribe ss a cure for couglis, colds and all bronchial and pulmonary irritation. It has cured many cases of consumption after other remedies had failed and recovery announced hopeless. If you suffer from a cough or any lung trouble, you do yourself great injustice if you fail to try this excellent remedy. It is very pleasant to take, and a single teaspoonful will frequently euro an ordinary cough. Gijsost' isrsiparilla ami W isior'S Balsam for

I. I Ural is now in his Quarters, AH by himself, in the room recently occupied bv Ekyr & IMptry, Where he will be pleased to accommodate his old customers with low prices during the Fall and Winter. Try him for good bargains. AT IT AGAIN. II you want to sec- one of the best selected stock of goods ever brongnt to Petersburg, call on

J. B. YOUNG ft GO' I Our goods have been selected with the greatest care,! and we can suit all classes ofj buyers. We have an excellent new' stock oi clothing, and in tin-1 dcTwarc we have a splendid line. . In boots and shoes we are prepared to sell better goods for the money than any one else. f An elegant lot of new bats just received. Everything sold at the lowest cash prices. Call and see our goods whether you buy or not. I. B. YOUNG ft GO. CITY BAKERY. nnu uui. but is uun. CITY BAKERY. rin*m OF ALL KIMS A SPECIALTY. CITY BAKERY. mein rm sc. i>. no oystkbs. IT*. LI IBS, ProprMur qf The CITY BAKERY,

BABIES CRY FOR IT. IHfALIDS RELISH IT. Makes Pli m ■>, Laughing, Healthy Babies. RaguUnaa the Stomach ana Bowels. Sold b;r Druggists- M3*., 50*., *1.00. well!!, Mcwmosoa t CO.. »3«tir~m,rr. Baby Portraits. A Portfolio of bcaaMBil baby portraits, printed on line r ata paper l j patent photo process, sent ftec to Mother of any Baby born within s year. Every Mother wants these pictures; send st mice. Give Baby's came cud age. . WILLS, RICHAROsUN jt CO., Popt, BerliagtuB^Vt,

rs Easy to Jl^MOHD [HU

h 8upS,,sl I Strength,^) Fastnens, Beauty, AND

simplicity. 1 amintcd to ictor more goods than any othet J iCTermKde. and to give more brilliant and i, kble colon. Asa tor tbe Xfcoaoad, and take t Cher. 34colon; 10cent* each. « US, RICHMDSOK * CO., Burtotgl—. W. j Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Aitkin, USE *

CL17BOI 'ER.

BNER’3 ^AZINE

sam efts MAG/JflNE

f jives its readers liters [ g-cst and value, it is f l a illustrated and has tha t national circulation copies monthly. ure of lasting int<p-| ;3{y and beautifully (Stan already gained a morel exceeding1 125.000 I /t/ t A /C A A A A A rPRi CE 25 CENTS A NUMO :R- 53.°° A YEAg\ [Charles Scribners Jons the :\fi offer SCRIBNER'S with /Aessri. Publishers enable u£ 1ACAZINE with the TUI* PIKE COUNr Y DEMOCRAT. -I tjfl. the low combination rate of _ for both. SEND YCUF? C DER NO\xA> « 'subscriptions Hay be ir* at ant *0uZ*&sDEMOCRAT, btersburg, lad. G INCINNAT JULY4EH OCT. 27&

GRAM I JUBILEE celebrating the Sj lament of the Northwestern Territory. UNSURPASS £D DISPLAY. BI jLMBYBRS Montgomery -ABE i' ? THECLD STA^E WITH A I ILL LINE OF j '• -V '•, - j • I . • Hardware and Building Material, Were the; tope to eet all their old customers.

Wb > desire* to better hi* or ter condition in life, should ignite foi BRYANT & STF AYTON■"MHfflSm Ba. 406 THIRD 8 3SBT. LOUISVILLK, XT.

S2.50 FOB THE DEMOCRAT _ ilB _ . Buaonafi KantHf Ibisuia*. A WOKDEKJTL PUBUCA1TOK. the cw tram the fact that great enteiprbe aad • loteV SETaw^*Thiffee It aadoabtadtr centalu the total Vamp De- . hatlhfefe . fee aad ex._Ifeartaeatia equal to • magazine in ltaelf. Ia Die ■ala doaen magazines ia one, aad an Mat aad tastmtioa for the whole fatally, tains Slotted. Poeaw. and other Literal* " iadadiaf Attfetie, Sefentiae. and Uoasai

f • I tl 1 * totheKlictkAQrAlTPi of th* 1 UJMJiM HiSsrsyKWS casswafaKk&“**““■ Published by W. JE KINGS DEMOREST, NkitYohx. fte iboti combination inipiet

I Cj TARRHREM dy i ]■ U j but remedy turn-™ for th< ‘ Cull Til and Its attendant ailment * pill i m, and never bills to rive r i rt m iy eleanars the nose. head [ (Sir * ! unheathly reeretlons, and I trial the indumed parts. When Is o see tried the beneficial pirni ;pt r»ml ratlaf ictorr f n*v ‘fall* tommllnne the pun anent relief Is obtained. I not Neglect a Bad Fk Harll 'Ts Catarrh Remedy Cot •llale Core. * *» ‘ T. ;

Nervous Debit;. A gentleman haring l*en erred ot nerroua Pros! ration, Seminal Walk* ness, Premalnr I)eeav, ami ail of the eril effects of early indiscretion, and youthful fully, i* anxious to make '‘“.'“itrttoSelf Cura. wish, and will i;vo him toms he will seud (free) by return mail, a copy of tiie reelpe folly uaed in faisease. Addressin confidence, Jamks IT. P|N*s Si reel, N. Y, their syntp«o suecccssXV,« Cedar I35yl 1

ling to uiv office to BYERS, Bee P. C. B. II., Petersburg. Pike Co., IntL Superintendent’s Notice. piTBIJC examination of applicants for L teacher's license will be held oh the sst Saturday of each month as follows: For ho mcuths of June, Beptembcr and March, t Augusta; for the months of J uly, October, a maty and April, at Petersburg; for the nonth i of August, November, February and Joy. at Winslow. A certificate of good moral characteWrom ome member of the County Board of Educated must be brought by applicants In the' oonty and from County Superintendent bv hose e at of the eouuty. W. U. PIUKLE, J nne lit, 1SS7. County Sup’t. Notice of Administration. \fOTlCE is hereby given, that thenndcr- . I signed has been appointedjby the C lest if the Circuit Court of PI tee eouuty, state of ndiana, executor of thecstale of William iV alien late of Pike county, deceased. Suld estate is supposed to be solvent. Peter Miu.kk. Admiuistraior let. 12,1SSS. J, W. Wilson att'y. Notice of Administration. \TOYICE is hereby given, that tire under- . I signed has been appointed by the Clerk ■I the Circuit Court of Pike County, state of ndiana, Administrator of the estate of Iohs C. Ru-kett late of Pike County, debased Bald estate is supposed io be solvent SESTQS Oet. ISth ISSS. PRESTON W. SHE I* A BO, Administrator. r» iVdministrator’s Sale of Per_1__ sonal Property. VTOTIOE Is hereby given that the under11 signed Administrator of the estate of IVIIlism Walleo deceased, will offer for sale it pu blic outcry on the premises, on Saimrdav, November 24, 1888, Ml of the personal property of said deceased lot taken by the widow, consisting of horses, -attic, hogs, sheep, turkeys geese, corn In the Veld, hay. growing wheat, seasoned lumber. outlined reaper and mower, two horse wag- . .. - * pflin, harrow, plows and other farming Impl inents. TERMS OF SACK: On surasnf Bn unier rash,on all sums over t-t a credit of nine monl :>s will be given, purchaser executing note, with approved surety, waiving relief irmn valuation or appraisement laws and lieurlng U per cent interest from maturity, tale to begin at lOo’elock A. M. Petek Mim.sk. Administrator. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. rn ■«V?ov’ T"“l «“ ibe like CirjAmWillis >eult Oonrt- NovJAMES a IUIS . T..ri*» ISK Deceased ) Term, in*. NOTICE is hereliy given that the undersigned as Administrators of the estate of JAMES WII.LIS decease-’, has presented amt died their account and vouchers in dual ssttlement of said eetate, and that the same r ill e one up for the examination and action •f s ii-I Circuit C mrt o i the tenth day if Nov. tsii. at wiitc i time all i> -rsons intertsted in said estate are r.-ipilrcd to appear in, aid Court, and show oauae, If any there he. irhy euid account and vouchers should not be a pproved. And tho heirs of said estate and all others interested therein, an- also hereby retpiinsl, at the time and place aforesaid, to npucar and m ike proof of their h'ir»hl|i or claim to any part of s i UI estate. It*n.1.1 am J. AunoT, Robert Wiius, Adtnioist mlors.

Si ■i'Mi ■r N W.% \TK i». Permanent postt u>ii> guarantee*! with SA!.. AHV AAD EX EE JSEt _PAID. Any doler tainted man I ran succeed with ns. l’e *nliar advantages to beginners. Slt> k emnptete, including many fast-selling specialties. Outfit tree. , Address at nnee. (Name this paper.) BIU WN niluTHKRS. All KSKUY WfcN, CHICAGO, 11.1, I CURE FITS! _I say Ctmu I do rot mean merely to •tap them fur s time, and then have them Itturn again. I null A RADICAL CCIU5. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or J. Ufa-long study. 1 wamnairr cay remedy to Ctns the went eases. Because others have t uled is no reason for not now receiving a run. g sad at once tor a treatise and a Fan boi-r lb ef mr IifFALuau Rbmkdt. Give Xzprese and Post Office. It costs yon nothing tor a trial, and it win earn yon. Address II.O. ROOT.NI.On l«KutT,unif A WISE WOMAN •ffloMSr JUNE SINGER SEWING MACHINE BECAUSE IT WAS THE SSSTa

law TOY ILL WMT IT r*T It 4m> Mall ktMUftll work. Iiohlat tt FtaCny fHi& cnsi lumK TiBini m s mss. JOSE UIDfiGTBBM E& HBH

•:-Time-:-Ta SnasTilie 4 Indianapolis Railroad. Taking Efleet Sunday, Oct. 2, 1886. GOING NOKT1I. STATIONS. No. 10. ‘Jcp. Evansville — »:oo a m “ Somerville .. 10:00 a in “ Oak la ml City. 10:18 a in “ 1‘eteraburjt.10:58 a Snv Arr. Washington ... 11 :So a in ' GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. No.». Uep. Washington.. .. 1:4«* p m Petersburg .. . “ Oakland C‘ity. “ Somerville .. Air. Evansville .. 2:38 p in 3:04 p in 3:15 p m 4:13 pm No. 12. 5:<KJ p m 6:11 pm - 8:18 p m 6:3? pm 'viWp a No. lES», 8:36 a is 6:40 a m 7:17 a ua T:*> a m 8:33a at No. 31 [souihb-houmi fl-elghtl arrives at 12:10 p. in. a ml No. 33 [north-bound freight] at 10:00 a. in. Trains run daily except Sunday, connect* In/ with trains east and west on'O. * M. at W ashiugtou. G. 4. (1 it .VMM KR, General Passenger Agent THE OLD RELIABLE O. Sz OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI. Popular Tlirough Route and Direct Fast Line to all Painta S3 a st cSs West. lot Tlaw. twit AeronaadaUaas sad Kara Caa Beetle** la tnie* Bepets. A r«t lt DAILY TRAIN J EACH WAV UKTWKKN Cincinnati, LonisYille and St Unis, Stopping ui Way Points. Lexariaat Parlar t ars a all Pay Train, hlnr Sleeping Cara la all Mrkt Trails. FIR BAT -BEN OS AJ COIf BEN OS ALL TEA IS. TRAINS GOING BAST: Stations. Aecom- Hay Night Fast inod’n Exp. Exp. Exp. Cv St. Louis 62S«m 600am 7 00pm SQOpna “ shattuc ... 34Sum »55um 908pm 1010pm “Sandoval.., S33am . 91Sp«>.. “tldln... —. 006am 10 lOum 93l>pm 1030pm Flora “ Olney.. 10 IKum 1102am 1037pm 1135pm 1102am 1140am 1120pm 1217am “ Vlnceiin’s. 1213pm 1252pm 12 %fitm 120am “ Mitchell.. “ Seymour “ N. Vernon Ar Cincinnati “ Louisville. 231pm 24ipiu 231am 313am 407pm 346pm 347am 426ain 440pm 415pm 422am 4 53am 7 37pm ti.tOpm 351am' 7 Warn 325pm 625pm . 6 want TRAINS GOING WEST: I.v t'lnclnn’ll 630am 315am 7 00pm SOQpm “ N. Vernon 932au: 1037am 945pm 1033pm “ Seymour .. 1005am 1103am 1016pm 11 input Seymour .. 10 05am 1103ain 1016pm II lo'pue “ Mitchell... 11 lAam 1201pm 1128pm 1217am “ Vluveun’a. i50pm Ilopm 150am I3Sana “Olney.. 2 53pm UUIpm 249am 230am “ Flora . .. 333pu, 233pm 3 again 415am “Odin . 4 43piu 430pra 4 23am 115am “Sandoval . 452pm 433pm 433aiu 225am 5C0pm 4 46pm 44Sam 335am 7 22pm 640pm 650am 745am “ Shattuc ArSt. Louis Through Sleeping Car Accomodations to Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Washington, Baltimore, Xev Tort Philadelphia suit all Intermediate rdala. \

For Emigrants aod Land Seekers, the“0 £ M.” is the Shortest and quickest route *nd provides the best accomodations. The O. A M. is the only line running ft sleeping ear of any description between CINCINNATI and ST. LOP IS. For reliable information as to routes, rates tickets, time,etc., apply in pefcon or by lettM to K.lt. BOMlH’RANT. Ticket Ag't'o A M. It*y. Washington, Ind.; or.toC. O. JONES, Dlst.’.et Passenger A gent Ohio Adtlisslsstppi H’y, Vincennes. Indiana JOHN F. BARNAlU>,' W. U. SHATTCC, Pres’t and (Jen. Man. (Jen. Pass. Agtl CINCINNATI, O THE MOST Successful in Life ARC THOSE WUO FOLLOW MM EsuBj in i Thins. Such halx'ts and practice arc largely due to a knowledge of the outside world and affairs, gained front careful study and reading of the I tetter class of M et Horn LIT \N Kcwsrarccft, such 03 The My Enquirer! In Worth. Merit and Enterprise, tlie Enquirer certainly stands at the head of modern journal ism. Its mammoth sire gives room for thirty per cent, more reading. Its information, news and intelligence is from the most 1 reliable sources, direct from a corja of ! over twenty-five hundred correspondents, representing the interests of the Daily and Weekly Enquirer iff every i*rt of tit* country. A Public Benefactor beyond all comparison, because absolutely free and independent of all combinations, pools, trusts, syndicates and organizations. Can teach truth and state fact of unmeasurable benefit to the people at large. Commercial Adairs and Market Bcports front every known center in the country, exceed in detail all others. It is the One Only Paper that can fill the place of several, where only one can be afforded. It costs$L15ayear, yet renders a service equal to that obtained at from two to five times that sum through other journals. Economically it is the Cheapest, because the Largest and Best. The best evidence is comparison or trialr Get a sample copy free, or hand your subscription to our agent or the postmaster. THE DAILY ENQUIRER. *1*0. 3*of. 6*«. lyr. dunday and Daily—91 50 P.T5 I7.W 114.00 Daily except Sunday. 1.3 3.3 600 l-’-OO JOHN R. McLEAN, Publisher. CINCINNATI. O.

1 *lH naftlKFREE) on reetlit I nTftplfla. of * t cent stump a reelpt *■ A Vegetable "Bn.lzQQ. (hot will rorooveTAN. ERECKIJM.M»IPI.E8, RLOTfHEM. Rl ACK HKAI*. ETC., len d eg «*» skin soft, clear, and beautiful, roueh with this compound the aoft Illy check, And the bright glow will best itsTlrtucs speak, Alro Instruct Iona for producing a lv-‘—* Kwtb of hair oil * bold head t* t. Address. A. 1». STEMplk.# Row Turk mi i