Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 27, Petersburg, Pike County, 22 November 1888 — Page 2

President-Elect llar■g great pro paralions ni day. RHDAY. H0TE8._ oat, strayed, or Of law to juslair elec

m Indiana hold* her cracy, Indiana i« all i she fail*, Indiana Is Rcophitou ought lo be offence to Republicans, netime* Is. I-et opinion, rule »a* ever are we still cona tariff which makes up sfacturer in this country i in the cost of product is This is Democratic Who can gaiusay It ? Dus arc intruded to reto punish a con vict. l would it not someell to send parties to till reformed, instoadof for a particular jmriotl •d? ends, the enemy. if it is Do, we rise up to re mark prat is still to remain [against the onslaughts ot aristocracy against the their living by the see. Iters killed one President. ^ easily kill another. As etuarked, “What are wem^to be the idea upperminds of the office scekbp,” Is the Imperative dekiigv parlance. [tern lightsareadvocating ion day"—the Presiden--hollday, claiming-that it with excuses for staythe polls, and also do manv of the evils in i using whisky, etc. It of 1888 is over, and, Ibe tiie opinions of the lit is not at all in doubt. representative of the ^t'eated. Harrison, the 'Monopoly, will be the (it. Money is to rule once principles- go down, jocracy Is ahead. M<>stand, and the dasto grow rich at the i masses. p Democratic side of the | is concerned, it is right evtrtl. The Democrats jpv it nearly everywhere, were not sufficient to fiant Republican vote I by misrepresentation |I0 prejudice. The Rett meet the issue fairly, itorv is but ternporarv. rill come sooner or la|lt does come the morlsh they had never tun try will vet rise the purchasable vote rrv the dav. pas repudiated in his i will have the distincilie first president or pdidate in the history who failed to make a bis neighbors. For the i the birth of the Rehis city and-county k k on the Democratic [vison electors were a -Democratic gain lingeleetion.and sln<of 2,821 over the larrisou and his suppi to be proud of their [unocrats cannot help Sow. Rut we will Juciples. reorganize litem later.

we had the highon r history. At thedutv was revaloiem. The imported wools since reclnctiou has l»<*u * pound, so the since the excessive been from 1.4 to In the meantime declining, ol its decline has 10 per ceut reduc1875 to 1883. leu years have wool ur* ( 7J. therefore it ing to learn tariff benefit ted be way of prices, claim that a prices! a whole, was never listening to busltbeasselres ague eer more ■ unprejudiced on each adverse to acassertion* of political debate, will do well to popular raiud ny protracted intiment and the The what a party dap *>mes. to to do. closely.

some ot (lie cnennea advocate when they male that the Democratic |iarty will dislntcgrade ami be no more is one that i« moal erroneous. They should -consider ou what the Democratic party Is baaed, ami by what it I* sustained. The underlying principles of ihc party art truth, which, though “crushed to earth, will rise tijrain.’’ The truths as laid down by the sage of Montecello ami many others who were Democrats from principle can not die. They are a* enduring ns morality—the right relation of all things. Democratic principles arc taken trout the plainest facts in Political Economy. These facts are taught in every, text-book' throughout the civilized world. Sometime ago a certain school in Indiana found it necessary to put Political Ecouemy iu the courseof atmly, and when the textbook oil that subject was adopted, some of the palroifc of the school objected to the book because it taught Democratic doctrine, whereupon an investigation was immediately made to ascertain whether sopie political trick had been played. The investigation soon revealed the fact that no text-book could lie found that did not

teach the u utterly tug principles pi true Democracy. These principles will forever be taught, liecauss they are the trutli; and, by whatever name die party adopting them may bellied, they will always tie the bases ot some party,such a* to-day lathe Democratic party. Again we may truthfully say that the best educated classes of the world believe in these principles, however they may east their votes. The college presidents throughout t|ie world believe and inculcate these pi" triples, regardless of the religion or party faith which they may profess. 1 ie best educated ministry of the whole world believe and inculcate these principles, whether they believe in the Nicene Creed, or workshop through the Virgin Mary with the church founded on St. Peter, or worshop through I lie Virgin’s son with the church founded on him, or simple *bow at the shrinfe of ratili with all the heart centered on the Deity a« the one siugle conscious thought. N’o, Democracy can never die. It is hase<l on principles. It is a principle, a faith, a doctrine, a truth. When the time comes that rotes are cast upon belief in the truest principles of political economy, and not upon an idea born of prejudice, then will the party advocating these principle* sweep from the face of the earth all | opposition, and set up a condition which will bless the masses by placing «rerv citizen on an equal footing in the struggle for existence. ■ 1 Hew Url a Market. Still the Republican claims that a high tax is necessary to make'll market for the farm. This comedian i* a little too deep ter. the average reader. The farmer^ have all the consumers there are; they send their surplus to Kurope to lord that pauper population. The consumers are not Increased by bringing them to tliia.couiitrv. The only possible way to increase the consumers js for Congress to ofl'er a premium for twin* and triplets. If the number of children born iu a given year could be doubled the next year, the farmers, who wish f lic number of hungry increased, would be in a fair way to be gratified. It might do toestabli-sii more foundling hospitals, more homes for the friendless, and cuter on systematic efforts to augment tiic natural increase of population. We do not believe the tariff has the desired etTcct in this direction. Indeed, statistics show that in the past iwentv-tive year* the average number of children to the family lias fallen otf. still we are not rertain that this decay ran be charged to the tariff. Hut we arc'gctting out of the domain of politics into the physiological Add. It Is an iuterestiug but a delicate subject, and we desist. In order to establish the claim that a premium ou a thing increases the number of consumers, Harrison and his future rahiucf will have to offer a premium for newly born babies. Tide will strike the doctors favorably at least. “He’s ill Right!” The phrase, “lie’s all right,” which became so disgusting to casual listeners during the late campaign, had l • origin in the Republican conveii on at Chicago. Alger, who was the Michigan candidate for the nomination for President on the Republican ticket, generated bis men in such a way as to raise objections to the prospective candidate, so that to everyone of them some objection arose. As the scheme belonged to the ^iger men alone, of course no objection was raised to Alger, ami when any objection to the apposing candidates was hoard, someone of the Alger deligates would cry out, ‘'What’s the matter with Alger?,” whereuiion the Alger men, purposedly arranged among the other deligates, would answer, “He’s all right!” When Harrison became the candidate, the phrase was applied to him, and subsequently to other candidates, till Hie phrase became, a -‘chestnut," to pass into history as dirt the prases. “Locofoco,” “Hard Cider,” “Log Cabiu,” and “Fifty-four Forty or Fight.”

Sonic tel lows voted for Harrison at Terre Haute for srhat thev supposed to be a ten dollar bills. On examination after the eiort ien was over, it was found that the bills were one dollar bills with the number one changed to ■ten. The floaters were thus swindled out of vote and out of the price they planed on it. Such men should q«t be attorned to vote. As H enquires only a majority vote to pass a law over the Governor’s veto In IntSono, the Democrats can pass a low with ttlovev as Governor os easily os with tiraj.

the oilier day from which we cook ' Che following : ‘•Cleveland has shown bimsuif quite witlioir to put rebels in most of the prominent liesitioua be hud to tUl. lie let the rebel wins <>f the lleroocratlc party control the Kureiuiueutatthe com maud of the unreconstructed rebels. He vetoed vast numbers of pensions, and be manifested his course sod brutal nature in the Isuguage he used la those vetoes, ills rebel flag older has coosigued him to infamy in the estimation | | of “all men,” be they of what nation they ; may. The eternal tttuess of things forbids | the re-election of such a man as President I of the Uulted States.” We <lo hot know whether the autli- j |or of the above is willing to lie, ori whether his opinions are tbusfy given because he is ignorant. Evidently it is one or the other We veuture the assertion that Clevelaud’sippoiutments were a$ loyal as any of the presidents. The reason that the “Rev.” gentleman (?) would give for Cleveland’s- appointments being of disloyal men would probably he that the men lie appointed were DemoIcrat'sand not Republicans. Among those rebels well loved by the Republican party arc Ackerman, who was appointed attorney general in his cabinet by (leu. Grant; Gen. Key,5 who I was appointed |>oslma*ler by Hayes; James S. Longsirect, appointed U. S.

Graut; John S. Moshv, i!;c guerilla1 confederate general, who was appointed to a foreign mission ; Mahoue, the Republican Senator irorn Virginia; James L. Orr, who was appointed minister to Russia; Thomas Settle, who was appointed minister to Porue and to a life judgeship, and who was president of the uatioi al Chicago Republican convention in 1872 that nominated Gen. Grant—all these men wereres|»oiisible for the war, for its bloodshed aud tor its cruelties ; yet, because they are Republicans, Republicans loVe them. His assertion that the rebel wiugof the Democratic patty controlled the governmental the comma ml of the uniceunstrueted rebels can uot be an error of the head. It must be a lie' from the heart—even from the heart of a man who preaches that “ye must repent and be baptized or ye can in ho wise enter the kingdom of .heaven.” We should like to I call the attention of such thinkers as i those iu sympathy with the ’‘Rev.'' : gentleman's (?) ideas to the fact that ! many rebels are voting the Republican ticket, aud ask them what kind of jawing lltey are to the g.o.-p. in which they seem to “live, and move, j an have their l»eing.” The letter ! «hows its author to be dishonest in j argument In stating that Cleveland 1 vetoed vast numbers of pensions, fail- | ing to preset!t the credit side of the | account at the same time. He should, to be honest, have stated that CloveJ land's vetoes iu excess of Grant’s were uot as great as his approvals of I pension bills in excess of Grant's. lie ! could also have truthfully stated that j Cleveland, in three years, signed more i pensions than any two Republican ever signed, whether Uiev serv|ed eight, twelve, or sixteen years. Why did lie uot do it? Simply be- | cause be wished, from liis “Rev.” j heart, to present a tie and not the j truth. Hi* also finds “course" ami brutal” language in Cleveland's v»- ! toes. Cleveland's heart, we are glad j to bo able to say, is so much purer j than the “Riv,” gent (email's (?) that j lie could never have lowered himself j to the use ot such fa l sehood a* is j found in the “Rev.” gentleman's ( ?) letter. Morever, no man can point to any language in the Congressional j Record in which Cleveland ever used any “brutal” or “cour*e" language toward any union soldier. He did once severely criticise congress for passing a private {tension bill In favor of a man who bad served iti the rebel army. The “Rev.” gentleman also raves about that flag order. lie does not stale that the flag order originated witli a Republican; that Republican Presidents have returned rebel flags; that Cleveland, finding the matter a business of congress, referred the matter to that'body, and that is aii there is of the flag order. Rut this [“Rev.” gentleman (?), or what yon | call him, states with emphasis, that the “flag order has consigned him" (Cleveland) “to infamy in the estimaj lion of ait men.” Xow, what does he mean by “iill men." with Ids eniphaI sis ? Evidently that no one who votjed for Cleveland |s a man. lie s a ; liar, aud every decent Republican iu j the country cau think nothing else of ! him. Xow, If the “Rev.” gentleman |(?) wants to deny this, let him send* his communication to the Democrat and we will publish it Verbatim et Literatim. Ia*t him do this like a man, ami not sneak off to some paper as dirty in principle as he is liimselt. This language may souud “corse and brutal,” to the “Rev.” gentleman ( T); but, let him study what he has been writiug for political purposes, and lie will, if he be not drunk when he makes up his opinion of himself, thiuk himself a narrow minded, chicken hearted, sickly sou Id sinner whose presence in the church house is a disgrace to the pulpit. Let him repent. X. R.—Many such letters as the one our friend showed us have been going over the couutrv during the last eampaign. We publish our answer, because we think it is about such a one as should be sent in reply to every such letter. Pay vo»r subscriptions. We need the money.

rhe poor inan'a Administer pars only 49 per cent. The rich mail’s drugget pays 88 per cent. Tbe dainty silk hose with which the wurkingman's family decks itself pays SO per cent. The worsted stockings of the ■tiliionaire’g family par 73 per cent. The workingman’s oliircs come id free, and his pate de fait gras pays lonlv25 pef cent. But the millionaire’s corn starch pays 85 cents, and his rice 106. The contemplation of a few facts like theae ought to teach the working man a proper gratitude to the fraiuer* and perpetnature of the war tariff. Now that party contention is ended, notice closely whether the Republicans legislate in the interest of the masses, or in the interest of ' the rich classes. It is time for thep<aoJ jde to watch this eery thing. j

Law is strictly enforced; that erican fisheries are protected; tine soldiers have pensions; that a vigorous foreign policy shall be inaugurated ; that the Nicaraguan caual shsll4be constructed; that bimetalisin shall! be the policy of the government ; that the poligamist shall lose hi * pirestage; that every ciluen shall have one vote, and but one, and that vote be counted; that exorbitantly high protection shall he kept up, especially on wool;- that the surplus j shall lie reduced by repealing the tax on whisky and tobacco; that the laws, agaiiu t the importation of contract labor shall be enforced; that trusts' shall lie broken up; that more public lands shall b«S restorerf to the (icoplc ; that several territories shall become states; that a navy shall be built,a coast defense be constructed, the harbors be improved, canals be dug, and government works of various kinds be undertaken and accomplished? Let each voter t*ko a note of these things, and when 1892 comes around, lie can vate more intelligently than in Utis rear of 1888.

Foreign iron ores will not compete with the high-grade product of the Lal;n Superior mines, tiiU the imported pig may, when obtained free of dut>, actually Increase jthe value of the domestic article, with which it may tie mixed to advantage iu the com sc of manufacturing iron goods. Soling as American manufacturers hit restricted to certain qualities of pig-iron and cannot obtain forcigu varieties for mixing purposes their bus lies* is curtailed bv; thy tarifl and they are handicapped in competition wit :i foreigners. Ores' and pig-iron needed for mixing should be admitted free tor tbe same reason that the duty should he taken olff wool. Now that the Republican party is in, watch them. Sec If they follow out the Chicago platform, or go back on it, ami take up tbe doctrine of Grant, Arthur, Uartield and others whose doctrine was indent teal with t ho Democratic platform. V. I Until is now in his Quarters, AH by himself, |n the room recently occupied by U Iwyr & Maipsy, Where he will be pleased to accommodate his old customers with low prices during t tie Fall and Winter. Try him for good bargains. AT ZT AGAIN. If you want to see one of the best selected stock of goods ever brougnt to Petersburg, call on J. B. YOUNG & CO. Our goods have been selected with the greatest care, lud we can suit all classes of buyers. We have an excellent new stock of clothing, and in underware we have a splendid line. In boots and shoes we are prepared to sell better goods for the money than any one else. An elegant lot of new hats just received. Everything sold at the lowest cash prices. Call and see our goods whether you buy or not. J. B. YOUNG & GO.

CITY BAKERY. rimi nui. westix nun. CITY BAKERY. rums or all usm a spehaltt. CITY BAKERY. Lcxcims rm *c. c*. xict •mms. Wtn. LlfBS, Proprietor qf The CITY BAKERY. 8eU* the Imt TIKXX A BREAO *ad the Imm •a.ocsaxss *,¥■ vxscas iurast -raurn-t*t hm

THE ONLY Brilliant Durable Economical Are Diamond Dyes.^ They excel s!) others in Strength, thinly and Fatness. None others are just as good., Beware of i-.nitations—they are made of cheap and inferior materials and give poor, weak, crocky colors, 36 color?; 10 cents each. Send postal lor Dye Book, Sample Card, directions (or coniine Photos., making the finest Ink or Bluing (10 cm. a quart), etc. Sold by Droicgists or by WELLS. RICHARDSON 4 CO. Burlington, ft. tor Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Sitvar, Bronze, Copper. Only le Cants.

CURES IHeuralgia nervous Prostration Rheumatism Kidney j Diseases AND All Liver Disorders

3RQOFS Fame’s Celery Comund cured my ncnr- $ sack headache*." irs, L. A. I»:«KNTK6»# -can Jacinto, CaL ‘Alter using bots of Paine s Celery mpound, I am cured rheumatism." MVEL HPTCHIKSON. iouth C«ni»!.. N. H It has done me more >d for kidney disease n any other medie." Gro. Abbott, Sioux City, Iowa. Paine’s Celery Com- | ttd has been of great 1 efit for torpid nver. t igesijon, and hUicuoX Elizabeth C. f all, Qucchee, Vl

CUU10 - FKR.

SCRIBNER'S1 MAGAZINE

ives its rcadcns literature cf last! -est and value, it i.\: fully end bee.' illustrated and tins already gai than national circulate an exceeding1 copies monthly. ^ S ' ^ A g intertifully ®Q ed a more 25.000 w /%* 11-PRICE 25 CENTS’A NUilSER- S3.oc> i YEAR\ vvil [Charles Scribners Jons the Publishers tP offer 5CR1BNET5 MAGAZINE Messrs., enable us’ vith the THE PIKE COUNTY DEMO RAT.

at the low combination rate of -for both. 5END YOl.R ORDER •SUBSCRIPT)©,NJ- f\Kf BEGIN AT ANT AaSress DEMOCSi T, Petersburg, Ind. so

! Cincinnati IULY4thtl )CT.27^ fX» ■‘■LfA_.

GRAND JUBILEE celebrating the Settlement of the Nog western Territory. UNSURPASSED DISI LAY. EX CUR 8IOW R A T E S FROM At L POINTS BILLMEYER& MONK OMREY -ARE AT THEOIL 3D STA1TE WIT H A FI LL LINE OJ | Hardware and Building l iterial, Where the; hop; to moot aU their (1 customers. BRYANT & STRATTON 5 "SSKSggSu Mb. «0<8 ’HIHD BTBEET, LOPI8YXI .E, KY. —

S 2.50 FOB T2 1 DEMOCRAT AID Deaorott’i Iffonthly Kagan no. A WORD TI L PUBLICATION. JSYfflscr.: It nadoabtedly e runciT or mi the ease from the perience an eho» •qoal to a magax get a dozen tains Storise. FM including Artistic. and l« DtaWrated Pbotopivuref, V tsskine it the K This is * g iiM the finest_ isgsnne pahUshed, but this ts ct that gntai enterprise and ez. , to that each department la ■ in ltaeir. la Dnonatl joa es In one, and secure amuset for the whole family. It eoo- , and other Literary attractions, ientile, and Household Batten, ith original Steed Engrarings, er-Ooiors, and tne Woodcuia, an MaoaxiKB or A ■ mates.

> hoHeetotbeeeleettoiie AjrrPaTnnwlNwtiated(nan? LfKiamd, acb rained at tnm KnaU to 30 ecA trial wtil octtTiace jmn that (each containing Pattern Ore odlha money paid: Sing!' Published by T i ran get ten , 30 cents. JENNINGS DEMOB ST, New Yore: The shore combination ts a splendid dunce to get near pap; ad seed rata. Send you w acrietiona to this oOoe.

CATARRH REMEDY I* the best remedy kwitB or tint core of Catarrh and Me attendant .nil lent*: It ts safe, painless, and never falls to. r ?e Relief. This remedy cleanses the nose, hr ad. and thront of all unbeathly secretion*. nd soothes and heals the inflamed parts. W >eu the remedy la once tried the beneflcla] results are so prompt (and satisfwiory tl it the mtten-r never fails to continue the eatment until l>ermanent relief Is obtained - Do not Neglect nM Cold. Use Hartleys Catarrh Ren e: ■ far its Iniat'fdiate Cure. awj

Ner ids Debility. A gentle nervous F ness, Preir evil effects youthful known the To »L' wish, a toms he mail, a fully us fideitce. _ Street, X an having been cared ol st ration. Seminal Weaktnr Dceav, and all of the f early indiscretion, and Uy, is anxious to make “'to Self Cure. ill ffive him their sympII send (free) by return of the recipe so aaceces*s hisease. Address.in con»t W. PivKNxr, 42 Cedai \&yl

Not: 1>J PIT ■» County j physician retary of compliance1 all flt-enaed hereby uotii Mil business

Notice of Notice of i! PUBLIC examination jot applicants for teacher’s license will lie held on the last Saturday of eueh month as follows: For the.months of June, Sept* mber and March, at Augusta; for the months of July, October, January and April, at Petersburg; for the months of August, November, February and May, at Winslow-. Acertitieate of good mornl character from some member of the County Board of Kducatlou must he brought by. applicants in the county and from County Superintendent by those out of the couuly. AV. It. PIRK1.E, June 16. 18Si. County Sup’' N'OTICE Is hereby given, that the stgncil has been appointedjby the of the Circuit Court of Plk, county, state Indiana, executor of the estate of William AVallen late of Pike bounty, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Pkteh M'.ui.kk. 1 Administrator Oct. lirlSSS. J. AY. Wilson att’y. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has lieen appo ateil by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pike County, state of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of John C. Rickett late of‘Pike County, deceased. ' Said estate is supposed to be solvent PRESTON W. SHEPARD. Administrator. Oct- 18th 1SSS. -j Pit $ N \VA\TED. Permanent posi-l tions guaranteed with SAL. ] AKV AMI i: v i l: \ s i; s j _ PAID. Any determlnted man I can succeed with us. Peculiar advantages to beginners. Stock complete, including many last-selling S|HH’ial1 ii s. Outfit free Address at once. (Name this paper.) BRO W N BROT H E RK. XVItSEHYMKS, CHICAGO. II.I. Sttperintendemi^otice.

SF I THE LADIES' lrAVOnSTE.' I7EYER OUT C? OIUSEIi. machine,, ms end’ __ ___AssftSR •write’ tirerttonearatt address ■ o yon below caig*- i mmsm maghhe msm aj WnCJi5C.UASE.KX- OAU-ai a tie abo Tc‘uoui3.Ma I CURE FITS! Whom I ht Cuius I do not mean merely to •top then* tor a time, and then have them re* turn again- I meak ▲ 1IAD1CAL CURB* 1 have made the diaeaue of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS, A life-long study. I warrant my remedy to Curb the wont eases. Because others hare faded is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a FREE Bottle of my Infallible Kemedt. Give Express aad Post Office. It coeia you nothing tor a trial, aad it wdl core you. Addreaa H.C. ROOT, M.C., IJ3 PeasiSt.,MlwYOi*

t MC^id HOLD WATCH M riPf* til ui«it. fe*t • m ufa *1 Ka 8B «kUii ia tb* wortl I*e^3 I 1 |_|_ >rttiK.’a I Slain Afc-r.Tr. VarnM^L lk**J ^ -*i‘J <ioi * Ualin; C-rot ^ /• -?C Of »nd iwa-cniS.-cnt. Jt+J ^ Am &*«ta tedfaiH'ftadcvau'stAM y work* »»1 ol Z&f (rj»l ni^.O.\£ b*tKi«T t^jr iii«*ca locality «»■ ««* o®« I Kt C. UovrSt..i»|x»»ibM

their to throe *fbo/eV. a complete Mo* ofo«* ValkJUrKti wj ■ »*«! UOt^tMOL.) KABPLfca. Thato-aue r»*»>** w».l m the vMkMaen=I free .and after yo« kept liwia ia jr*»» *»»«• * r » s»' «*t-aand a*own them u*« fcept (‘-rid 18 r>*[ turn* i». r « =»' —— to th««e who mar have callaftjhtf torofiw joar tt ia 'r-waUda to make UU Creel 0*«rr. aeadiOC tk* BULIU COLU *.«i -hand tOSTV •airric* fr-e. u tbeahowmcof to is uy locality* •!*«/» raaulta to a Urjetroh «* «•; alter -*iir eaat|4«a bar* to* In a locality fora atonlb or two to to-altjr £TtL« ttOOO tom «*?*~*Z kaowa.la load* ia crdme thal ocr earn-**mat be placed at oeo* wH*r* they ra® b# •«*, ait ore!- aiaeri-a Writ* at »■?*•**< ■towrvoftltchaKa 8*«d<>rtt will be ban!]5 any trnto tor |M to >»h*w the««mplca to too** who may call at jroor bom* aM }o«r reward %IU be mart lattatartory. A i»o*tal Wd““ aae |o«r rewara wiu ee mo** ’“‘"‘-"’■'r- ",»—"".TT/ITT which to write ua eeata hot 1 cet taa I after jrookuow aU,if f«o «. >M w« W w»T ■ » »•»•«•*■■* ’S’.S eeod T&or addreja at ewca, yo» >aaarrwre FBCE eoa o(tnt tot Mild cold watcbee l« tb« world aed oar laf *• **“•«* A WISE WOMAN Bought the Splendid HIGH ARM JUNE SINGER SEWING MiACHINE BECAUSE IT WAS THE BEST*

_! ^3 . SOW THEY 111 WIRT fT Fo r It doe* *ach l»*atlful work. Sitapto Machine al Factory Pftes. DIE if liCBUE TUSUTEB FOR 5 IMS. Apis fnisi ii OmccpiM Territory. BWLVSD6RS, Ifcl— s

K 'smdaj-, Oct. Z *■* Sti SOUTH. So. 10. \t>, ... 9:00 it in -5.0 . 10:00 am 10:19a in ,v ...10:50 am Arr. Washington... 11:50 a tu liOiNIj SOUTH. STATION'S. No. 9. Oep. Washington,... 1:40pro iy “ Petersburg 2:33 put 6; a: Oakland City. . 8:04 p in 7 “ Somerville. 0:t5pm Arr. Evnusvaie . 4:15 pro *-..i So. 31 [southb-bonnd freight] arr. - 12:10 p. ni. ami No. 32 [north-bound fr at 10:u0 a. in. Trains run daily except Sunday, counting with trains east and west on O. A M Washington. G. .1. GRAMME i. General Passenger/ THE OLD RE3.1 ABLE O- 6z OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI Popular Through Houle and Kir Fast Line to all Points East <3t "WeFiwtTiuu-. Best Aeramatadntloas sad Si. ■; 5 neetlons ta Vila Depots. A* *OCK DAILY TRAM KAC1I WAT BETWEEN Cincinnati, Lonisvilie and St. Stopping at Way Points. Invariant Parlor furs a all Day Trains, n [■., Sleeping tars la all Sight Trains. HKt ■ COAt HKS ON ilt TRAIN.

TRAINS GOING EAST: Stations. Aeoom- Day Night rmod'n Exp. Exp. 1- - hv St, Louis . 625am 800am 7u0pm Rl-... “ Shattlie 848ain 'a.Vault 988pm 1C . ; ' “ Sandoval.. 858am . 918pm “Odin. . 9G8uml010am 9»pin 10 .' “ Flora .1018am U02am 1037pm li. “ Olncy.. 1102am 1140am 1120pm 12 ** Vtucenn’is 12 Uipm 1252pm 1223am l. “Mitchell... 231pm 241piu 281am Si “ Seymour . 407pm 340pm 347am 4. . “N. Vernon 4 40pm 413pm 422ttm '4 f \r Cincinnati. 7 37pm 830piu 651am 7 “ Louisville.. 025pm 625pm . 6 • TRAINS GOING WEST: Lv Cincinn’ll 630am 815am 700pm St;. “ N. Vernal) 9 32am 1037am 945pm W’3;-. “ Seymour .. lOOnan; 1103am 1016pm 11 “MltchSH... II 19am 1201pm 1128pm 12 “ Vluueun’s 15opm 310pm loOtuu 2.;. “ Olney.. . a 5.3pm 301pm 249am !"-'• “ Flora ... 3 38pm 3.18pm 332am .4 “Odin .... 4 43pm litlpui 426um 7 * “Sandoval. 452piu 438pm 438am SIX-. •* Shaltne . 500pm 446pm 448am 5 ■. ArSt. Louts. 7 22pm 640pm (taOam 7

Tereagh Sleeping Car Aceomoditkr.te Cincinnati, Louisville, St.Lonis, Washington, Baltimore, Sew \< Philadelphia and all luterinediale Feinto Fur Emigrants and Land Meeker*. the * M.” Is the Shortest and quickest rout# provides the best accomodations. The O. A M. Is the only line runnlngnsl. - ing car of aiiy description between (.’INC ~ NATI an<l ST. LOUIS. For reliable information as to routes, rv ■ tickets, time, ete., apply in person or by It to E. U. HosDfBtXT, Ticket Ac t. O A M. IT Washington. It. [ir.toC. Cl. JONES, District PassengerAgOhio A Mississippi R’y, A'tncennes, Imlb JOHN K. .BARNARD, W. B. SH.VTTl Pres’tand Oen. Man. Uen. Pass. CINCINNATI, O THE MOST Successful in Lif; ABE THOSE WHO FOLLOW • Practical Econamj is all Tkiit Rncb habits amt practice are large v due to a knowledge of the outside wor and its affairs, gained from careful stud and reading of the better class Of Metbi folitvs Newspapers such as The Weekly Enquirer ! Id Worth, Merit and Enterprise, the : Enquirer certainly stands at the head o modern journMism. L Its mammoth size gives room for thirl” percent, more reading. Its informatioi. news and intelligence is from the mos | reliable sources direct from a corps c j over twenty-five hundred correspondent I representing the.intercsts of the Daily an . | Weekly Enquirer in every part of tl I couutry A Public Benefactor beyond all coir ! parison, because absolutely free and indi i pendent of ail combinations, pools, trusts : syndicates and organizations. Can lead. , truth and state fact of unmeasurable bene fit to the people at large. Commercial Affairs and Market Reports from every known center in the country, exceed in detail all others. It is the One Only Paper that can fill the plaee of several, where only one can be afforded. It costs$1.15 a year, yet renders a servp ' equal'to that obtained at from twofto fir - I times that sum through other journals | Economically it is the Cheapest, beta usthe largest and Best The best evidence is comparison or trial. Get a sample copy free, or hand your subscription to our agent or the postmaster. THE DAILY ENQUIRER. lno. 3 mot. Sunday and Daily—*1.50 *8.75 Daily except Sunday. L25 3.S5 6 mot. i yr. *7 00 *H 00 0.00 1L0O JOHN R. McLEAN, Publisher, CINCINHATI, O.

t\;_1 - - I will mail (FREE) on receipt I llTnplBS- (lf a a gent stamp a reeipl 1 AVegret&hie Tr^n.lTgi . . _ ch . vnt>r<VT Vk! DfU. Unt»HI Mmaw T*K,.fSSCKl^. PI Mrtu«,, EUWCHES. BLACK HEADS. ETC., leaving tire sfctn soft, clear, and beautiful. Touch with tS»ts com pound Uresoft iUy cheek. And tire bright ~taw w«l beat it* virtues speak. Also instruction* for producing a luxuriant growth osf hair on *. bold head and ubwhI) face. Address. A D. fSf*xrM.m Aanjkree^ |reg||»-iL