Pike County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 7, Petersburg, Pike County, 4 July 1889 — Page 2

THE PSE COUNTY DEMOCRAT. BT MOL'ST A 1MTTS. ISSUED EVKTiY THURSDAY. HiBcmmosi, p«r r««r - - bi.bs TUI KATES. Tenon* lending u» a clnb of riVB, with CS6, Win rewfjvc the paper free for one year. | WTIw rtk« (wall Itowaent b*« **• lw coat rlrraUtlM rf »•} «»Wr yoklwbed *■ m» CMctjrt «»•»«»" *111 **u • * «kurort! _ . AOVERTISIXU KATES. ..| | W. 12 W1 j.2 wsj4 WK;Smn*jimo«!»JpK(f k'sfsk sd'ii *»!» 200:$ ji»:-» & | 73 I » t« t»| »w» 5«*l |« * . ' . . r .1 a <kl> a SJA- lit It tut 1 Inch . s h£i!! I in i so' * oot J a*>; * »j » «•> M 1 Inch l *V 2 "» a «•! » «*» 5 W. * Wi « ; col’ii: I IS 2 SU| 3 25| 4 M» « ‘«l H Ml, *> Lcoi’.|! s a>; 3 w i (W a «n( to »>• an » to l cui'ui »uwl sou, rw buo! is in, aiuui Ti SSSSgggi

EDITORIAL NOTES. Sentiment* ortho capital: "Tariff for nio only.” Tlie Republican paper* have ©peno»l tiro on tin? new election law*. Why ?_ The Pi t** bar determined not to over enter upon any pcrsaiml controversy. Stick to it. • The office seeker* under the present . administration are like time and title, they wait for no man. Money or |*iiiltcal blond. Let it coimp. Each little urchin in this country will l»c a St. Patrick, if there is any sijfn in the kind of food they eat—so abundant i- the Jiolato crop. v It is rumored that the Republican leaders ate talking seriously of refusing to ratify the admission of Montana next winter, if the Iscmoorats win the October election. Ohio tt-ufli do without it* Korakcr. If Ohio Republicans are *o ptentilnl it seem tiiat nominating Eor.iker for a thinl term would mOahavc been a ■ 1 necessity. Is gubcrin^nal timber scarce over there ? IxiilWA seekers of office, and the destri hut ion of the same at Washington Oily are aliont all there is of the government Just now. The Republican parly will wait a little while liefore they raise the rate ot indirect I taxation 11 ■ S ! 1 The dignified and courtly.Alhert (i. J n v|»urter who traveled with and ex bib-i * itc«> •‘Jim Wood* tlie Iri-Ir Miner" in j 1880^ was presented to tlie t^ncen ot Italy recently. > The rat io does not , say tliut Jitu was there, hut tlie peer j sumption is that he was not. Tlie Vincennes Sun offer- t criII-1 rlsiu I localise we are advertising for j -“Read and Limp." . We \ou!d inlorm the worthy dignitary of the Sun that the worthy. people whn perusej that advrrti-inciil are not eot»rf>cllod to “Limp" lie cause they “Read.’* Wk rail compliment tlie Evans j brothers on tlie clean, neat, and legi- j hie paper they pit out—their first issue. Here is ynr gjW for lisje intio- j duetlon to hardships iincii in bent upon every effort of tlie country edilor’sl life.. Roll back vour sleeves and go j at it. 1 ■ i " * 'i An abundance ot peaches have already l>cen sold in tlie inaikct. Southern Indiana is ever growing better Is a place for producing early i fruits and vegetables. Oklahoma, and all the other “hoinas,” are nothing as compared to Indiana, cspeclalIv southern Indiana, and more especially that |uirt where I*ike county i* situated. Tlie ladies of this town arc a-hand-some as those of any town in tiie Slate, or ary where as to that matter; Imt there are a few who seem not to lie without rot»|iaiiy by young men who should know better—at dark times and dark places too—-and who besides the unwholesome character nud reputation, are so uuiuviting and grossly ugly as to make a clock throw ' up its hands, and stop “stalk still," never to go again. Ail of tlie oLOUO fourth-class jiostmasters in the United States will have „ been removed ju less thau six months from the time of Harrison's inauguration. During tlie first three months of his rvigu there occurred more removals than during the whole of Cleveland's term of four years. Yet, with all due respect to our Republican friends let it be said that Harrison belongs to a party which many times declared the s|>oils system to be wrong in its every aspect. Auswer who Is the hoodie and spoils parly ot the country.

Much ot tiie wheat's tut com lu me low bottoms was damaged by the floods of recent date, but we cau say to the -reader that the damage was not so wide spread as was at first supposed. The potato ground can be re-planted with the late varieties. There are many w ays to keep the wolt from the door so long as the tax gatherer does wot go to the poor mans doors to carry og his gardeu •‘truck” The great (iod will give the young » ‘•ravens’' their food, the children ami their parents likewise. The people iuu«t not fail to keep their eyes upon those men aud that patty that are responsible for it, and be sure that they get the support which they deserve. Aud let that support be a large number of votes put lu the ballot box at the the uext election as a kind of negative quantity to contract the uupieasantaeee of faring a hearey tax—vengeance is sweet, you know—aud if the taxpayer can get nothing else, let hiiu have vengeance, for be will hardly get anvtfaiug financially—not hove any money in his pocket—while he pays an tax. Keep yoer eyes open,

some other great producing countries is somewhat limited, we may expect a better price for that article here. How truly we arc compelled tw dc[iewl upou a foreign market in which the producers of this country are not allowed to buy free ol charge. “We must lie prohibited” would be better than saying “we roust bo protected.” If there is any need of protection at all, why should we have a ratoof tariff any higher than will account for the difference of the cost of producing, in this country, and prodding the same article in any other? This town supports four hotels and two or three boarding houses, making in all notjuore than seven places to eat—just about right, there are six saloons at which to drink. There are also seven tirst-class dry good* stores where wc may clothe ourselves Now, for clothing and for f*od and drink wc are equally provided, and the roan who cauuot retain his <quilibrittui nndcr such favorable circumstances ought to go where the woodbine twineth. He will snrely leave unless lie happens to take a drink at the public well, which, if lie does, will seal his fate forever—here he will stay, living or dead—there w ill bo no help tor iiiro after letting that magic water go down liis throat. A gentleman living south of Patoka river wrote a letter to the Democrat sometime ago, in replr to certain statements of the Pi ess and news of lids place concerning the F. M. H. A. The man in question is a member of the K, M. 11. A., and was somewhat incensed when the former editor of the Press made him answer in a strain of severe sarcasm, and has sent us a letter which is a severe one; but, as the editor, M. Krebs, to whom the letter is addressed, is no longer the editor of the Press, ami is not here

Where He Will Scream Te-Jay in Pike an 4 Adjoining Candies. inly 4tk at Petersburg. Morgan Post, G. A. it, will eolcI bratc at tho Kail Grounds iu au oldfashioned genuine sow-belly anil [ bean dinner. | Exercises: National Salute at 4 o’clock a. ni. The Post will assemble at their hall at S o'clock a. in., ami inarch to, and go Into camp at the Fair Grounds. Guard Mouut at 9 o'clock a. m. Kcgimeiit Drill at 10 a. in. Declamations and short speeches at 11 o’clock a. m. Dinner at 12 M. Orations by Kcr. il. N. King and others at 2 o'clock p. m., after which theru will be dress-parade, concluding with a grand exhibition by the Petersburg Fire Department. The usual army fare will be l*ruished all soldiers. Yiacemurs. We nro in tor med that Vincennes will show her patriotism in the usual way to-day. Oakland C ity. The Declaration of Independence will be read from the stand iu the grove, by Dr. Z. T. Funkhaiiser, and orations will lie delivered bv J. 11 Wilson Esq., A. C. Clifford jr., A. Cole and others. Prof Moore ami others will sing national airs and the band will furnish good pieces to enliven the occasion. Several large paper and animal balloons, including the While Elephant, will be sent up late in the afternoon. The display of fire works at night will be iu town, on Main street, and willbcouc of the especial features of the occasion.

go to Oklartlma in a balloon will be postponed till another 100 vear« of improvements Is made by aeraunauts. Lyon SaHta. Lyon Garden, Ferdinand, oue of tho prettiest and shadiest resorts in Southern ludiaua, will be the scene of one of the grandest balls ami picnics ever held in Dubois county. Washington. The Eagle will scream at V ash111X1011 to-day, aud an attempt will be made over there to show that a towu without machine shops would better be pushed into the Atlantic Ocean. Xouroe City. Monroe City, Knox County, counts on a good time, with due allowance | for alt who want to spread themselves even more than the Atneticau Eagle is wont to do. « Thos. K. Fleming who Is now the retired |>ost master of this place, has been a most efficient and accomodating officer, a few assertions to the contrary notwithstanding. No fair minded man with due discretion has ever criticised Mr. Fleming’s offitcial work. Of course, in his case, as is usual, partisans, for partisan purposes, aud to give vent to their pentup ami over jealous jiartisan prejudice, have occasionally offered objections but w'e ran call to mind none ilia I were made on honest pleas aud fora just purpose. Altogether Mr. He>uiug’a administration of affairs has been eminently satisfactory, ami he can resign himself to other business with cot.* datioa. We cannot [hope for anything better from tiie present incumbent, but we possibly can expect as good, aud can trust that we shall have it. The C. i*. excursionists invite your attention.

'll lunt to it Calient of a seemed leclara,eu senaims of rnnient, lily sent The refusal of President to restoite Mrs. Isabella Dc 1 her position in the postoffio nelton, lud., and his appoint local politician to her plac< so astounding, in view oftW tions of general Harrison i ator in J|886 concerning the this woman upon the go that a gentleman of this vie _ ■on to Mjrs. Do la Hunt a c« i f of the statement for verification. II he reply is as follows: c4.vh.tok, Ind„ Jum i, 1889. Deah Sat—The stateme Us ot the inclosed clipping are true, < ccept that Zinttaerman was oulv ex iltairman. During the last campaig i he did nothing ujjtil within a we sic of the election, and then self-in erest itnpelled jliini. His appoint uent was bruughjt about by Williatn Heilman, a wealthy politician of irausvillc led., who wished the pb :u for his fellow countryman (Germ m.l Heilman urged that unless the :ifiice was giveu w» Zimmerman, it w i Id itjjure the party among the Germ usv^vsident Harrison was thorc uglilv informal; for, Itcsules all lie other pa|tcrsiand documents sei i ferwartl, 1 made a personal appeal. i»y letter, to him. Very l.espeetfi ly, Isabelle Dm ua Hunt. These ingenious staten • its make tllic case more solemn for lir. Harrison. The “infinite pathos tfindignation” which he felt in 188: lor Mrs. Do la Hunt may have eva orated, together with other passing sentimentalities: but the fact that li s has orerpaid si ‘‘worker” who begs t work on ly alter the distribution o the Dud lev circular, must be rega iled bv bin

THE SPRING MEDICINE YOU WANT Paine’s Celery Compound Purifies the Blood, Strengthens the Nerves, Stimulates the Liver, Regulates the Kidneys and Bowels, Gives Life and Vigor to every organ.

There’s nothing like it. “last spring, being very mucb ran down and daDUltatea. I procured some of Paine's Celery Compound. The use of twobpttles made me ltd me a new man. As a general tonic and spring medicine, I do no* mow its equal." W. 1 Greuclkap. Brigadier General V. N. G.. Burlington, Tt $1.00. Six tor $5.00. At Druggists.

Use U Now! “Having used you: Paine's Celery Compound this spring. Icon aitelr recommend it as the most powerful and at the same time most gentle regulator. 1- Isa splendid nerve tonic, and since taking it I bare felt use a nevr man.” R K. Use as. Watertown, Dakota. Wans. BKHasneew i i Co. Propa Burlington, vt.

DIAMOND DYES SSSSSSSTS-ESSS

LACTATED FM72£Z “%£, £*«£j!

All Grocers sell SANTA CLAUS SOAP. Mgde by N. K. FA1RBANK ft CO., Chicago, 111.

Thousands of dollars worth of chickens are destroyed by Cholera every year. It is more fatal to them than all other diseases combined. But die discoverypf a liquid remedy thatfvsdntty destroys the Microbes has been made. Half of the young chickens are killed by Microbes before they are fryers. A 50-cent j bottle is enough for 100 chickens. It is guaranteed. If, after using two-thirds of a bottle you are not satisfied with it as a cure for Cholera, return it to the druggist front whom you purchased it, and he will refund your money.

to tleteini hlinseil, we think it WoUKI hi unfair to publish it. We con sty of the gentleman in nuestiou, that lie Is toWr, honest, upright, a»ul is in good standing among his (fellowmen and the members ot the order to tt hieh be belongs, and does not deserve to lx* called a drunkard, ass, or to have it said that Ids credit is poor, or that he lives in l*elct>burg, all of which he was accused by the Tress. There an- a few men iu towu who do not advertise with this jmper simply because It is a Democratic organ, It Hie thou-sud and two hundred readers of the Democrat—besides those borrowing it—should refuse to trade with those saute merchants because they are not Democratic, then the dosing of the medicine would lie going both ways. We see uo reason whv politics should be carried t»such extremities, and cauuot understand it except the said enemies of the Democrat have uo use for, the custom ot the readers of this paper. Our readers can, a utl will, do as they please: but we cau tell them one certain truth: "The mau who never advertises, Is, as a rule, a very poor business mau aud has no bargains to of- , for, or he would do so.” The Conduu Kuchers who hung Tennyson aud Deaviu recently can lx justly criticises! for boysterousuess aud uugcntlcmaiily conduct, lor shooting out window panes in the house of a emllian lor t.hrealuiug to burn the town or have the prisoners; for alt these, aud for hanging the men without trial.. Such Is uot consistent I with one of the cherished doctrines ou which so utauv pretend that our govI eminent is founded—the right- ot trial by jury. But, a universal sentiment among the people is as much a law, if uot more, lhau any of the socalled sututary ones. A mau who i has gone ou in his wkkeduess till lie j is beyond redeiution can have uo excuse for living anyhow. Whether | hanging a mau without trial is right I is dependent upon the circumstances j attending the case. It a man actualI Iv deserve* hanging and the coiutuuu- | ity is not safe so long as he is at large anti the law, because of a weakness' of its execution, will uot haug lii in, then, in the light of self-defense, mob law is justifiable. If every mau, who, according to law, deserves hanging, were put upou the scaffold," there would be no lyucbingsby the citizens who hare made many parts of this country famous fur executions without jury trial. The better plan, however, ie to let the law have its couise; then, if the penalty which should be inflicted is not meted out to the criminal, there will be ample time for the indignant and injured citizen to attend to what the executors of the law refuse to do. Never be in too great a hurry in such eases. ? •

HimtiHfcbiinr. The Fourth of July will be celebrated in “rami style. There will be addresses by A. M. Sweeny, of Jasper; Ex-congressman It. S. Fuller, of Boonville; J. D. Armstrong, of ltockport; ai d a number ot other promiueut gentlemen. There will be dancing, horse aiul foot races, sack races, pie-eating contests, and other amusements too numerous to mention. Prize- will be offered for the oldest gentleman, prettiest baby, and the largest family present. A huge dinner will be served, Dimmit tile. This town will celebrate “only a little,” as we understand. The patriotism is not at a low ebb there, but so many other points in Warrick countv call the citizens forth, that Boourllle will divide up, having only a speech or two. if any, at home, while the good citizens will go forth iu their might to eat the basket dinners in pleasant groves at some one else's ex* | peuse. Winslow. I And I lie Patoka town will celebrate too. They kuow how to do so when they try, but we have been told that [ they will only do it small, and wait | until the 27tb, to do themselves proud, | at which time the F. M. A, will be the | attractive feature. Otwelt. The Otwcll people coulcuipiate tiie grandest “blowout” iu Pike couuty They have a celebration by the Sunday schools, presenting a banner (o the largest delegation* Music, song (but no dance) and speeches will enliven the occasion. tenter t'harch. A Sunday School picnic will be held at Center Church three miles west of Boouville. The exercises will be varied and mostiuierestiug. Kewbargh. The Fourth will be celebrated at Kcubler s garden, where there will be a grand display of Japanese day fireworks, baloou ascension and another display of fireworks at night. ■t. (Ulead. F.M.B. A. basket picnic at Mt. Gilead, two and a half miles south of Booavilie. The following speakers will be present: J. B. Graham, T. B. Hart, W. T. Geurs and J. A. Phillips. The **gas( ?) city, Princeton, will do herself nobly today. Good speeches will be made, and patriotism will have its full sway; hut the attembt to

Kcpublican ( oppositions. Our attention has been called to a production of the fertile brain of someone in love with the llarrisow doctrine and administration: “There'll !»• no Deiowmls there, There'll be m* Iteaus-rsts then-. In heaven above, where alt lx love. There'll be no Denim-ruts lUvrv.” The next stanza read as follows: ' “Ttu re'lt he no Kepuhlteuns lliare. There' be no Kepubtienu' there. In tietl below, where luimu-ruts *o. There'll be ho Uepublleaus there.'* i We must seriously object to the offeretl insult as well as to the immoral tone of the above lines. The party to | which one may belong will liave nothin” to do with bis fitness for i heaven or hell. It may be that tire | place of final and eternal punishment, admitting its distance, will catch a goodly number of Jicraocrats, owing to the excess of such beings over any oilier party, ami its prolonged history. llom with the notion,ami destined to lire to see the rise ami fall ol Republics, De«pots, and Empires, no other party will number as maun members, and outside ot party considerations, many of them may wort themselves into that unhappy bourne trom which self assistance cannot extricate them, but be assured, the Democratic party and its members will not stand alone. Alger will be | there minus the money that bought up the colored delegation at the last I national Republican convention ; and ! John Sherman and his high tax allies j vvili’bc there to Account Tor the op- | pression brought upon him that earns ills bread bv|bfe sweat of his face; and ilarrispiMful betheie to expiaiu the i ia-ticebf indirect tax which the pco- : pic pay, but “pay it so subtly that they | hardly know that they pav It,” ami the average Republican boodler, he'll be there too, and Dudley and his “blocks of fives," they'll be there too, and our own “dearly beloved llovey” wilt be called ou to explain wl»y he kept the insane asylums of Indiana cloned against the unfortunates of the boos ier laud. In short, the Republicans will not be laekius. They will need to do penance, ther will be there as numerously as politicious from otherparties. Why, to accept Uteirowa argument, they will have to go lucre to1 oppose the Democrats. We do not pose as a saint because we are a Democrat, but we think the sentimeut of the verses quoted above might be re-1 versed without exageratiou of their author's wickedness. Of holiness he is no glutton, and is excusable on the grounds of iguorauce and, pure mean

Druggists, itis a blunder far worse tl sincerity which it accompli •ou Post. There is evidently a II Where. We imve been U iiV la Hunt never asked f cjiftre. Perhaps Mr. l*o% tjbrm the anxious and i public on the subject. lino difference, for Mrs. 1 would never get anyth! Will anyone udder this lion, unless it is thought party policy. Quulitkati itig to do with auv case. an the lied.—Ilosou t some«l that Mrs. nr the posty could inneddlcsoine I it makes i<t la limit i|f; ■' neither iiliuinist rain be good u lias uotliHow’s This We offer One lluudreil wait! tor anv case of ( ran not be cured by takin tarrh Cure. F. J. C’lieney & Co., Prop We, the undersigned, ha J. Cheney for the last ti and believe him perfect!; in all business transaction cially able to carry out lion* made by tbeir firm. West & Tmax, Wliolesal Toledo, Ohio Watdiug, Kin man & Mar sale Druggists, Toledo, Cl E. II. Van lloesen, Cas National 11,uk. Toledo (I Halls Catarrh Cure is ually, acting and mucus Price, 75c, per bottle, i Druggists. Hollars licmarrli that l Hall's Ca- ., Toledo O. c known F. teen years, lion arable >. ami linani, iiv obhgarin, Whole:iio. ier, Tulodo --- sysold by all lui

^EEAD & LIMP* -SUCCESSORS BILLMEYER - & - MONTGOMERY -tDEALERS INHardware, Stoves, >- --^Tinware, Building Mateial^ -<Doors, Basil, Blinds. WIRE DOORS AND WINDOW ^SCREENS. .■tTrp.TT.WA_w OHE-HOBSE PLOWS. BUCKEYE, AND- HAMILTON « CULTIVATORS. ORCHARD GRASS AMD MILLET SEED. WINDOW GLASS A SPECIALTY AVe are still holding prices down at tlu*Oid Stain*, and will give you good goods at the most reasonable rates. Call and see us. I£@a*cL -<S5 - Limp, UPetexstoiargr, Xra.d-isiEta.

PERCHERON MORSES!

the Threshing Machines then in use were almost wholly of the class known as the “ Endless Apron” style. Then it was that Nichols & Eihepard, of Battle Creek, Mich. .invented and began to'develop an entirely new and novel style of Grain Thresher and Separator,which they very appropriatel^spapcd the “Vibrator.’* It was a revolution in Thresh[achines, and from a small inning of five machines in ;8 they soon reached a product of 1,000 yearly. 'Their Vibrator drove the “ Endless Apron” machine out of market, and all other makers copied it as closely as they dared. Toll Threshing Machines of any reputation or merit use the principles of the old Vibrator. Nichols & Shepard have continued in the business without change of name, location, or management; and during the past three years have brought out and developed another new Threshing Machine for grain and seeds, as superior to all existing machines as their former was to the‘Endless Apron.’ They name this new and improved Thresher VIBRATOR and predict as great a revolution in the trade, and as complete* success over all rivals as they had thirty-one years ago. If jeaste interested as a Farmer«*Threshensuun, write for particulars, which they send free. Address NICHOLS & SHEPARD. BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

1 “Lite Magic,” TUB effect produced by Ayert Cherry I Pectoral. Colds, Coughs, Croup, and Sore Throat are, iu most cases, im

mi'uuutij u'utifi by tbo use ol this wonderful remedy. It strengthens the vocal organs, allays tirritation, and jw> vents the inroad# «f Consumption; In every sts»ge of that dread disease, Ayer’s Cherry Peow total relieves cough* &ing and induces

M V^^wwlWWWjS rww. “I have usied Ayer’s Cherry Pecterat , la my family fc>r thirty years ami have always tuu>i'l it the best remeilv t«r •roup, to which complaint utv children have been subject.”—Gapt- U. Curley, Brooklyn. X. V. “From au extierfeneo of over thirty years in the sale ot proprietary eiuas. I feel lustiHeil tu recommending A Tor’s Cherry Pectoral. One ot the best recommendations ot tho I’eetoral is the emluriic; quality of its popularity, it being more aaialite now than it was twenty-live years ago, when its great success was considered marvelous. — R. S. l>n»ke, hi. U., iieliot. Kuus. “Mv little sister, four years of ago. eras so ill from hrouehitU that we had almost given up hope of her recovery. Our farnilv physician, a skilful maa ana of largo •xperienee, pronounced it useless to give her any more uiedwiao ; saving that he had done alt it was possible to do, ami we must prepare for the worst. As a last resort, we determined to try Aver’s Cherry Pectoral, and l een truly say, with the most happy results. After taking a few doses she seemed to breathe easier, and, within a week, was out ot danger. We continued giving tha Pectoral until satisfied she was emtfrelv well. Tliis lias given me unbounded faith in the preparation, and I recommend it confidently to mv customers. ’—C. O. Lepper, Druggist,Fort Wayne, Iw* For Colds and Coughs, take Ayer’s Cheny Pectoral, rnxraiucn tr Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas*. Price St; six bottle*, 55. Worth 5* a kettle. THE HU) RELIABLE 0. Sz TRi|)LNS GOING EASTt Stations. Accom- Day Night Past luod’n Exp. Exp. Exp. Lv St- Louis.. «fam SOOam TUOpiu SOOplu “ shattue .. SlSam Sudani tlUSpm Wlopru < “ Sandoval.. SoKam . »Ulput “ (Klin.. SCSaiu lQlOaiu »30pui 1036pm < “ Plant ... 10 tSaui 11 Ogaiu lOSTpui U i9pui “ Olne.v.. . MWJam U4Uam 112UpmttR*M “ Vlucenu’s. li’lSptn 1232pm 1223am 1 -'0am “Mitchell.. 231pm 211pm SMUamSISam “ Seymour 407pm o Wpm -47am V.taui “ N.Vernon. 440pm llspm 4aim 4Mam ArClm-tuiiaU. 7 :17pm uaopm 051am 7 (0am “ Louisville.. 625pm t>2opm . 6S6am TRAINS GOING WEST: 1, v Ctnelnu’li SSUam 815am TOOpm HOOpm “ NT. Venwm #32sue 1657am 945piul06spm “ Seymour - lOOian; 1163am 1016pm 11 lOpiu *• M dchcll.. 111 Sam 1201pm 11 Spin 1217am “ VlmrenaV 156pm 210pm ISOam 225am “ Otney.. 2oUpm 201pm 2d0um 330am “ Flora.. 33Bp.-u -pin 222am 4 15am “Odin ... .. H im 430pin 421am ilOam “Sandoval. 452pm 436pm 436am 520am “ Shattnc .... jtiopm 4 40pm I ham 535am ArSt. Louis 722pm GJUtuti 650aiu 745am OHIO & MISSISSIPPI Baitway. The Ohio A Mississippi Railway is the direct fast line between Cioeianati, Louisville. St. Louis and all puiuia East and West. Four through passenger trains each way between etnctuuutt and St. Louts are necessary to accommodate its large and constantly Increasing volume of travel; three between Cincinnati and Louisville, andtwubetween Loutsville and St. Loots. Us trains all enter Colon JVpotsiiu Ctaclanall, Lonisvllle and Ml. Louis, conveniently located near the centers of buatness. Transfers to other lines are thus avoided. At St. Louis direct connections are made In same depot with trains of alt lines for the West, Northwest and Southwest. The Ohio d Mississippi Ihulway gives special attention to colonist* going west, either single or In parties. Our agents aru prepared at all times to furnish information as to rates and routes to points West; price and location of lands, and when passengers arc leady to start will coll on them at their homes. If i‘ sired, secure tickets at lowest rates and attend to checking baggage and shipping freight through tu destination. At LonDvUIe connections are made in Union Depot for all points East and Southeast, and In Union Depot, Cincinnati, for the East, Northeast and Southeast. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars are run hy this line between St. Louis, Cincinnati. Louisville, Washington, Baltimore and Intermediate stations. Pullman Parlor Cus are ran on day trains via this Unix Travelers going to any point East, West, North or Housb, should make it their business to ask for tickets viartieO. A M. Railway. Passenger* purchasing local tickets will ivc to cents on teach fares, as the ticket rate S’ l» cents less that the rate am ihe train. For KeHtiMe MHBiMiilBriHiBBMi Information in rakm, tickets, etc*. to alt points ^o/too^thlTii^ or’ Sdr^ * «.«. Bos imilsT.