Pike County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 15, Petersburg, Pike County, 29 August 1889 — Page 2

11 . soo : |_*00 *» ! u col’ll I 7SI X SO S IS 2eol*n' 1 00} >00 4 00 P«a»*ol*JolO«ot.Tr EDITORIAL NOTE*. to Jaaiu*. Mark!Item the Prwe a doleful *ound. DMoil attend the cry! If you believe whet Juniue (aid. Thee you shell etieely die I {Long meter. Please »lng.) focr people cry in* sow for *r«ed AU of thl* country o’er Do oot believe oee word yot said; You need te say no more! (Pleaee sing. After whirl, prayer by *be K. M. B. A.) Nwnut. When a prolcctliUHiet claim* that yr« must have a high tariff to keep the turodueto of other countries out of the United Slates and at the same time claim* that our owm pcopl: make the oathe good* cheeper thau the people of oilier couutriee lie put* up a poor Argument. 6omu mt the Kcpublican papeis are claiming that maenfactuivd article* Are made in this country cicaper thau they are made in nny other couutry. fj so, and in aonie caoe* it is what do the tame journal* want vrith a high protective tariff? 'They are t^r inpouaittanl. A marriage that took dace at Eatontowu a fow weeks ago remit* iu odd relationships indeed. The bride fpa* Mi** Ella Clayton and the groom gras Albert Phillips. Tie bride i* not quite fourteen year* old while the groom i« fifty-*!* year* old. A few veer* ago Cyreuiu* Clavtou, the bride'* father, who was a widower, •nd one of M r. Phillip*’ daugbBy Mr. Claytou'i daughter’* age te hi* wife’* father, Ella fjptytou become* her father’* step-mother-in-law. Mr. Philll;*’daughter, who married Mr. Clayton, ie also b**r father’s stcp-niother-iu-law. Mr. Phillip* is Mr. Clay tou’* fnther-iu-law •nd Mr. Ciaytou is Mr. Phillips’ fath-er-in-law. Each of the wive* » the /timer's step-mother. Etich mau ia ^daughter's *le|»-*on aiid each wowas become* the granddaughter of hey«eif»nd her own grand-iuothcr. 9BH 8out people about town often apeak of the uecowity of water work* iu l'fetersburg. They claim tl at, from the locatiou of the town, suelr worka cau he coustructcd and completed for twcuty-flve hundred collars: that there i* an elovatilon nea * here ou the fiver, where a reservoir can he built •t a email cost. Ilf this tie true—mud jt seem* to he—it U plain that to construct water work* i* the proper fhiug to do. Nothing would add more to the town. It would be healthful; anti, a* an iiducement to pterion* desiring to settle within the yoypojraliou, it would be of more consequence than any thing else of a* little cost. Qqe ihiiug i* certain: The jop'ii will nevermuouut lo much moire without this very thing. No town .over gel* to be • town of consequence without it. Tbero ere many tow us In the Stale that e*tiibllskeil water work* when they were no belter than Pete, ebqrg, aud which dnle an era of prosperity to the completion of the

f. ■. 5, J - J 1 .. _ -L. inertlm n. lascrUsns. In hi* Cincinnati speech the other1 flay Mr. Ilali lead said t *e utaie harvc*l in German; , near where lie stopped while there, wce>ved nineteen cvnu per da v, while the womeu got thirteen. It i* against just such wages aa theae that the American free trader would pit the bet ter paid labor or this country.—Petersburg Frees. Tell ua why, Mr. Frew, wage* are higher in California tlian in Iowa, and higher in Iowa tbau in Massachusetts, aud theu you tuay talk gbout pitting the labor of the U. S. against German; i Tht supply of labor in ibis conu ir> is acrsral hundred ^tr sent, less than iu uuy European .country. The Gennadi have to work tot what they can get; the American* do not. The ludiaua polls Journal paid last week that goods are mads pkOjyor in this country than in any .other. so, why thi.- high protec/It* tariff, ff not to enrich a few nt the expense V IbP many? Asitia tip) tariff the Prut ft t fstaffriug, will iii*t paper tell tut w her tin t|ie farmer f/t tfio United States Is proteeted ? Mow he b given any advantage over Jht German Ikrpier? Also fell ua hoy p protective tat iff on an article vt'expprii# doing Urn produoy anr says that Wiita**oWfeifey" under the proM of the cotton «3ecrenacyl o»Ul he duty op the the use of the tas t“ •»?

S== llepubti- «• i*rty would have no «««•• *» cust sluing the protective tax. If they are made cheaper hero they caa aflfoni to sell them cheaper; tat they do not, because there to no competition, and so the manutactorer here, making lilt good* at a leaa coat by the Journal’! own argument, adds to the coat ol products here the amount of the 8Q per cent, tariff, then adds on his own profit and sells It that much higher— the cost plus the profit plus the tarifl plus the profit on the tariff. Then the home dealer must add his profit on the original cost, and ou the tarifl which he virtually pays the manufacturer. The manufacturer has tlw power of adding this tariff to his own goods because foreign competition ii not allowed, and a pool at homo shut! off all home competition. The same in sugar, aud as to coffee there is no commerce between the U. S. and the coffee producing countriesjlbr the tariff has destroyed our mercantile commerce almost entirely. The Journal, like ail those papers that work for the benefit of those who are getting millions upon miUiona every year through their manipulation of the tariff, can be pig or puppy as the case may require. When it suits the Journal to say that goods cannot be made as ehe'tp here as elsewhere, it says that; and W}e« it suits it to say goods are made here “better aud cheaper than in any other country," it says that. Why do not some of those journals tell us why wages are belter in this country if the hands employed are turning out .goods cheaper. Aud ir they are making goods cheaper, why not sell them ehcaper? Why not divide the profits with the laborer; with the consumer who works bard to pay for them? What use have we for the millionaire who does only Mew Schset Beak Law. The Indiana State School Board consists of B. M. LaPoilette, Pres, of School Board and 8upt. Public Instruction ; L. U. Jones, Sac. and Supt. Indianapolis Schools; David A. Jordau, Pres. Indiana University ;W. W. Parsons, Pres. Stale Normal School; J. W. Lane, Supt. Evansville Schools; W. U, Smiley, Supt. Terre Haute Schools, and Alvin P. Qovey, Governor of ludiaua. This Board has adopted the Indiana Series of textbooks for the schools ot the Slate except grammar, history, and physiology. View lug the adoption of the books trom an economical staud point, it may be observed that there areffew parents iu Pike county, who will start their children to school this coining September, who would uot hare to purchase new text books had not the uew law gone into effect. We will taka a boy enteriug the fourth grade. Supposing the school to be properl r graded, he would need a new fourth reader, 60c; a new geography, #1.50; a uew arithmetic, GOc.; and a copy book, 10c. We need not speak of the grammar, history and physiology at the present, as there are uo corresponding uew books to be introduced iu these subjects, hence for the three books and a copy book there to an outlay of 12.80 for the books heretofore in use. The same boy iu September this year will need * uew fourth reader. 30c.; a complete geography, 75c.; a complete arithmetic, 45c.; sud a copy book, 6c., makitig au outlay of but 41.55, the difference, 11.25, being a dear gaiu, and remaining in the hands of the parent, with whidi he could buy the uew grammar, 40.. the uew physiology, 35c., aud the new hietorr, 50c. Mow take four hundred pupils who may hare to buy books, aud see whgj will be the difference between the obi and the uew books. The State Board have prououuced the new books as good as the old iu all respects, so that can uot eutcr into the qusstiou. It only remains to make a comparison as follows: INDIAN* SCRIM.

400 Fourth Header* « 30c-*130.00 400 Arithmetic* 0 45c---180.00 400 Geographies m 7oc. 300.00 1,000 copy Hook* £ 5c....... 80.00 Making a Total of... *680.00 Taking the book* la uae heretofore we km: 400 Fourth Header* 0 75c ... 130000 400 Arithmetic* § 85c..840.00 400 Geographic* 0 11.50.... 600.00 1,600 copy Hooka f 10». 160.00 Making a Total of.. *1,40000 Comparing, we have for the ludiana Series, *880.00; and for the hooka heretofore in use, *1,400-00, the difference, *730.00, reutaining In the hand* ot the patron* ol the school*, being *40 more than will be paid out for the new book* at the opening of the school* in September. Of a necessity there will be some extra cost in putting the new books into the hand* of the pupil. The book* are delivered at Urn office of the township trustee without extra Hie pupit will buy tbe books of the trustee at tbe sacrificed price; but the trustee will have tome additional work t° do. lie mgst sell the books, keep the necessary accounts, and make kis reports to the bounty Superintendent. For this he receive# hit per dieaa, *3 per day. Manr of our Pike county trustee* can do this extra work without increasing the number of day*. Otbers again will get ip sojpe extra days, but not many. Tbe book* will go out during the tf» or three 4*1* preceding the day set for the schools to begin. This *| per day will bn paid by tipi taxpayers of the township, making tbe rich pey tbe principal part of this increawd salary of tl* trustee. 4«d tbe msa with a number of • taxable property will be the difference in the in coal tor his win

which the people receive the profit*, tad not of the Van Antwerp, Bragg fis O. kind, which divides the spoilt among the tew and the profits spent bv its retiring mlilionsires in taking in the sights of Europe. Msv *ueh monopolies ?; grow aud increase in this, grand State of ours. Again, the publishers of the series ol text books used before the passage ol the new law, claim th«t “this monops oly in the shape of the YndismaBSSool Booh Co. contemplates making a considet^tble profit out of the people in a very ingenious inauner. They propose to supply a list of school books, made up from inferior pubilcstions, that have been struggling for «nexistence in other parts of the country. At the same time, they offer as an allowance for the old books in use, the following rediculously low prices: For a first reader, 1 cent; second reader, 2 cents; third reader, 3 cents; fourth reader, 4 cents; fifth reader, 5 cents; elementary geography,3 cents; complete geography, 1 cent; elementary arithmetic, 3 cents; complete arithmetic, 5 cents. Think for a moment of this company getting hold ol many thousands of readers at the prices quoted above, and selling them on an average ot 15 cents per copy, or many thousands of geographies at 3 cents for the elementary and 1 cent for the complete, and selling them al an average of 15 cents for the elementary and 50 cents for the complete!” One cau read the above quotation from one of Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co.’a circulars and smile. The people of the State of Indiana can read; and they are uot the fools described in this circular. Utey know that it will be foolish to sell a 10 cent book for 1 cent, and a |1.50 book for 1 cent; they know again, that there will be au agent, and many of these agents from this nou-monopoly house V Cincinnati in every school district iu the State, buyiug these discarded books at a fair price. The people of Indiana have learned some things. They have learned, for iustance, that an agreement eutered iuto buy a school book company on tha one hand, and a couuty board of education on the other baud, by which certain school books were to be furnished at a certain stipulated price by the party of the^rSt part, and' that the books were to be used by the party of the second pert, for s certaiu specified length of lime, has beeu repeatedly violated and that prices have been raised aud lowered from year to year, at the pleasure of the publishers and the focal dealers. They hive learned agaiu, that to properly give their chiidreu a common school .education in this great educational Slate of ours results in the expeudituto of a vast sum of money, at least 50 per cent, more thau is necessary, aud that henceforth, this 50 per cent, of the mouey heretofore paid for school books will be put to some other use, aud their children still continue to study from good text books.

They hare also learned that Van Antwerp, Bragg k Co-, with some other*, hare time and again beeu exposed as the vilest and most enormous monopolists, sparing no tuouey to accomplish their purpose, bribing school boards, and paying the expenses of meu engaged iu the worst of crime, all for the purpose of getting at the peoples’ pocket books. We re- ; member that the teachers of this ! county once roted for the adoptiou of | Kellogg’s grammar. Vau Antwerp, ! Bragg k Co. must have Harvey’s. The Board had agteed to comply with ithe teachers’ request Wheu the Board voted there waa a tie, aud the Ue hung ou tili au absent trustee was run iu aud voted. He voted for Uarrev’s grammar and it was adopted. One of the Vau Autwerp, Bragg k Co.’s ageuts told us, a year after, that the company sent a hundred dollar* to this town to be used in adopting Harvey’s grammar, aud wrote to the agent to draw ou the compauy for any amount needed. The writer waa at that time Cresident of the School Board, and he has been glad ever since, that be voted agaiust that thieviag, immoral and bribe-giving set of men. Such monopolies ought to be downed, even >f the people should not profit br it. They are a stench in the public uoetrils, and ought to be blowu out. It will be done, for the law is mandatory. The trustee has it to do. ilo has nothiug to sav, ana nothing to do, hut his duty. We believe eveVy trustee iu the couuty will do his duty. The people should encourage them iu this duty. The people will de so, tor the luw originated with them. Let it be done thoroughly. The Soldiers* Prayer. Fire hundred mutton now in the vault! H hen Jnet gone nn the apeutt There te no way for It to circulate, Except In shove it out. , Hold oo 1 s«y; lloM on to the soldier bey*. And shove • Unit this way!

— «. A.B.1 The E. & I. B. R- will Mil trip tickets from Petersburg to Milwaukee from Aug. 21st until Auff-SStb inclusive at one fare 110.85 for round trip tickets, good returning to leave Milwaukee on any date between Aug 27th to Sept. 5th. E. B. Gcxckel. G. J. Grsmiuer. Ageut. Traffic Mauager. lease’s Bed Clever Pill Remedy is a positive specific for all forms of the disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, Uleernat ed. sntl Protruding Piles.—Price 60c. For sale by W. H. Ilornbrook, f picking a qusqrei with the gas man, buy a gallon ofke a Consumption Barely Cared. To the Editor—Please inform your readers that 1 have a positive remedy for the above aed disease. By its timely use thouds ot hopeless cases have been perms_tly cured. I shall be glad to eend two bottles of say remedy vwen to any of your readers who have consumption If they wil scad me theur express fully. drees. Respectfl T. SLOCUM. M. C„ 1$1 Peart Su. New York. 30yl] Walt till after dinner before yon foil out with the cook. Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such s general revival of trade at J. K. Adam* A Sou’s Drugstore as their giving awajr jto their customers of so many free trial boUto' of Dr. Kiug's New Discovery for con sump Moo. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable arMete from the foot that it always cures and never disappoints Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and luu$ diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getUag a trial bottle (Tee, large size fit. Every bottle warranted. Vinegar helps digestion, hut a sour 1 per ruins it. Kpacfo. The transition from long, lingering and paludal sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the life of the individual.. Such a remarkable event is treasured In the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been attained ia gratefully blessed, lienee it is that so much is heard in praise Pf Electric Bitters. So many feel that they owe their restoration to health to the use of the Orest Alterative and Tonic, ifyou are trouAed with any disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing you will surely find relief by use of Electric Bitters. Bold at SO ota. aud fit per bottle by J. K. Adams A Son. A five-montbs-old baby, weighing 8ft lbs., toa boast of Buffalo. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. SoUTby Dr. J. W. Bergen. Sleepless Nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the Remedy for you. Sold By Dr J. W. Bergen. Why WU1 You cough wbenShBoh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10cts and fit. Sold by Dr. J.-W. Bergen. The Pope has a large bedroom filled with tinging birds. • , Lapse's Bed (lever Pitta Cere Sick Ueadacbe, Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Const!, pation, 25c per box. 5 boxes for ft. For sale by W. H. Ilornbrook. HAPPY HOME BLOOD PURIFIER is the People’s Popular Medicine for purifying the blood; preventing or curing dyspepsia. Biliousness, Headachy, Boils, and all Fevers. One dollar per bottle. Gladstone’s library has more than 20,000 VftlufiWS. Eilrrt's Extract or Tar & Wiu» Chkkky is a safe, reliable and pleasant remedy for Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all throat troubles; will relieveand benefit Consumption. Tty it and be convineed. Every bottle warranted; price She and ft per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Prepared by the Emuiert Proprietary Co., Chicago, lit.

"Leseous in tenuis are given in L-cmuon. Earthquakes strike terror to matikind, and cholera brought sorrow to our poultry- ! men until Gamer's magic chicken cholera I cure was sow here by J. \V. Bergen. Labouchere is coming to this country. UNCLE SAM’S NKRY E A BONE USE MEXT will relieve Sprains, Bruises, Neu• | ralgia and Rheumatism, . Sold by all druggists. _ A grert oyster season is predicted. UNCLE SAM’S CONDITION POWDER will cure Distemper. Coughs.Colds, Fevers, and most of diseases to which Horses. Cat. I He, Sheep, Hog* and Poultry are subject, i Sold by all druggist*. I DR. JAQUK’8 GERMAN WORMC AKE | destroys worm* and removes them from tbs | eystern. Safe, pleasant and effective. ! That Hacking Cough can be an quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it Sold by Dr. J. W. Bergen Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guraatee. It cures Cow. sumption. Sold bv Dr. J W. Bergen. St. CLain. Mich. J. M. Loosn Ran Ciovnt Co.—Gentle, men: The six bottles of Red Clover 1 ordered uf you have entirely eured my wife of (.Tinner of Urn eye, and there has been no signs sf a return ofit. Yours Respectfully. H. N. HAMMOND. And many other*. There may be loo much of a good thing— of anil in the soup for instance. SnBerms from Indigeetfcm, lean of appetite, liver orWdney complaint*, rheumatism nr neuralgia, would do wed to giv# Ayer’s Sarsaparilla a trial. For all such disorders no medicine in so effective as this, when aad perseveringIj wand. Many n woman in an expert with crayons who is not skillful in drawing tan. “Some years ago Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral cured me of asthma altar the beat medical skill had fhUad to give toe relief. A few week* stans. being again troubled with the disuses. I was promptly reiioved by the name remedy.”-P. 8. Hanaior. Editor Argue, Table Rock, Jieh. Xoa cannot measure a mao’s daily walk by the thickaaa* of his carpet. Ail humors of Am scalp, tetter amt, and dandruff anted, aad faUiay hair checked; heaea, baldaem prevented by using Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. A soft yet persistent answer turueth away a corroaria* neighbor. * Mia- Dr. Ceonha, of Horse Cave, Ky., *av«: Mygicknmitoidpipes,cholera,and

EllLEBTS DAYLIGHT LIVER are a boon to sufferers ta Sick Hea SoorStomaeh,Torpid L iver and Iqdi*: Sttgsircoated, pleasant to taka and w ed U> (*o through by daylight. ir cleanliness is next; to godUaesi neatness in aide by side with piety. BnekienN Arnica Salve. The bent Salve in the world to Bruises, Sore*. Ulcers, Salt Rhium, Sores; Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chi Cops, and all Skiu Eruptions, and p ly cutes piles or no pay required guaranteed to give perfect satisfac money refunded. Price 35 cents p Tor Mho by J. R. Adams A Son.

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__ _ omiucr, j wu, Nik, write*: “ Common gratiu liuBT.WfiSSlSSAE: « the «m of Ayer's most excellent erry Pectoral, Ihsd tout two dear cl Idren from croup and consumption, a> ! had the greatest fear of losing my o t j remaiming daughter and son, as the i were delicate. Happily, I dud that by | ving them Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, on t n> fit si symptoms of throat or lung troubi i, they are relieved from danger, and t n*. becoming robust, healthy children. 1 < -In the winter of UW I tool it bad cold which, in spite of every I town remedy, grew worse, so that the : imlly physician considered me iucnral i supposing me to he in consumption As a last resort I tried Ayer’s Cherrj ."ectoral, and, in a short time, the *t i n aaa complete. Since tfcen I hare net i been without this medicine. I am ftp i years at age, weigh over 180 pounds, i :d attribute my good health to th< use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.**—O.W. inker, “Last winter I contracted » w cold, which by repeated expos'! % Mm* nniie obstinate. I vtf uuch troubled with hoarseness and ht i tchial irritation. After trying rarlon i medicines, without relief, I at last pu ; rased a bottle of Ajer’s Cherry Pec to. 11, On m taking this medicine, my congl almost immediately, and I ha < well ever since.”—Her. Tiros. B. i - Secretary Hdlston Conference an ' P. 1 of the Oreenville District, M It. D.t Jonesboro, Tran. Ayer’s Cherry Pet rel, mi'MID BY Dr. J. C. Ayer ft Co, Lowell geM bysB Dnifsiata. Price*!; stall

DR. COI' OCR* lUBo.C kat* Chic i 30. A nculathr 11 cata4 mi legaUyquaAifi < Pfcywan CUT '!• AH Asm ofstate, Chzoaio l itaaal Dacucs, Sf i laanteM uo lapotoM I *lk»»wit I 5 a youth. i sexual exccn i a mxtum

/.oK FOI THE SELF-THREA ELDRE i*D»

ne»s Jompnund sting Cures.

DIAMOMObm I A

DEALERSIN | your tracer \\ g&jqo pgual fst Kta <iau$ Soap At) A I INSI ST wor) t?SkiQg it for jourstlf. five C«TJ A (m-^Znfy'P ”~n*»*K'**Ni ICFaiRBANK (jh.,( CA60. Handy AND JOME and sells r°r *RE AS St L 3i/tF» -SUCCESSORS T >— - BILLMEYER - & - MC S G OMt»Y Hardware, Stoves, ►— -<Tinwai^Buildiiij i —HDoors, S WIRE DOORS AND WINE «s$HBILMA!T 0NE-H0RS3 BUGEYE - AND-HAMILTON /Iateial>— sh, 131inds. N SCREENS. PLOWS.**JULTIYATORS. ORCHARD GRASS AND MILL SEED. WINDOW GLASS A S ’ECIALTY We are still holding prices down will give you good goods at the m< Call and see us. the Old Stand, and reasonable rates. FetexsTb'u.xg,

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PERCHERON 1IORSES! S-A/V-A-GHH d ZSUS9 ooai STOCK FAR*. ( _ • on has UV£XS !lh Umr.' t( Ik* kmtd lm K k TAB <UM. iM> ut. link. FRENCH ( .£H iURSES.

’* pM MB BLOSSOM THE GREAT *'8feod Pllififir.

SMI3Y0IJJ1

IM.1BT W.M M—IIWOK. ■Bg-u-x- 1 — ■ MILBURN HOTEL Geo. B. Wiliams, Proprietor Having purchased tba above Hotel, I am prepared to entertain ftieaia In Urn bmist?! 1 atuil keep my table* furnlahwi with tb* boat

MACO

-YOU SHOULD CALL OHJOHN H. McATEE. He hasjiuat located at Oakland City/) inhere can be found one tbe best line* of HARDWARE, STOVES,ZEEE •HZSRATBS TINWARE. SHEET IROH <ind COPPEKWaHE He occupies tie old stand of BT. H. STOHECIPHEB. 1..1

*• ■» V - - - '- - V, V- \.r w v v- v V- V' VT\. \,'sr\,'VW'V 3TJBQE0N - DENTIST. , IN MAN A. Office la rooms 6 A 7 lu Carpenter Building, ‘perottons first-.-loss. All work warmotM. Inaesthetics used tor painless extraction of nth. lJune A.t Home .A.gain —:ix narBHnvRe.:— Siy appliances are all new and In direct ■ontormlty with the latest Improvements tsed In Dentesttry. I have located permaleutly at X>r. Russel's resident office, where I vill do Bridge and Crown work a specially UK JOHN ». LetTIERICH. DENTIST. E. J. HARRIS

Resident Deafest^ PETERSBCRG, INDIANA. ALL WORK WARRANTED Model Barber Shop. Lee k Parrott. The only shop In town run by white men Work first-clius. SaMafW-Uoo guaranteed. W e make a specialty of Children's and also of Ladies’ hair cult inn Dyeing done to the satacti o u of all. CiU. LISE A PARROTT. Salesmen ^ wanted salary ane expenses paid or 11 liberal r»muils.sUm» to local men. out-IJ ..ML- it'll •Vttt free—no collecting. Permanent |u-P sit ions stiarau t-cil. Experience unnecessary. Choice of terrltoi ft.. F. •—^kssa&msa TlllHSrO> cries, Uoeuj^TtlK. N rrltory If apply at once. * * CO. Empire snrst. Ya April 10 l-m A Lite dulck cures. Trial •tetap tor seated particulars. Dr. WAftO A CO. Railroad-:-Time-:-Tablas BuisilUe 4 tediuapolis Sillroad, Taking Effect Sunday, Aug. 11,1888 GOING NORTH. STATIONS. 'Jep. Evansville... “ Somerville .. “ Oakland City. “ Petersburg .. Arr. Washington No. 10. .. 0:40am 10:49 am ll:Wtm .11:37 a m 13:35 am STATIONS. Dep. Washington... “ Petersburg “ Oakland City. ** Somerville Arr. Evansville. GOING SOOTH. No. 12. SriOpm 8:10 p m 8:19 p m 8:99 pm 7:50 pm No. 11. 5:45 a m 6:31am 7:50 am 7:16 am 8:99 a i No. 9. 1:40 pm 2:37 p m 3:01 p m 3:13 pm 4:15 pm No. 33 [eouthb-bound freight] arrives at 4:10 p. m. and No. 34 [north-bound freight] at 7:40 a. m. Trains nut daily except Sunday, connecting with trains east and west on O. A M. at Washington. G. J. G HAMMER, Genera) Passenger Agent THE OLD NKMAR1.K O. <Ss TRAINS GOING EAST: Stations. Accom- Day Night Fast rnoU’u Exp. Exp. Exp. Cv HU Louis . 825am 800am 7 00pm ** sliattuc 848am 95oant COT ’ “Sandoval.. 858am . 81 _... “Odin.. #08am 1010am 840pm 1010pm “ Flora.. 1018am 1108am 10 5pm U 16pm “ Olney...1102am 1140am Utoa 1217am “ vincemt’s. 1218pm 1253pm 123mm 12mm “ Mitchell.... 211 pm 241pm 2Slam 118am “Seymour. . 487pm 348pm 147am 421am “ N. Vernon 440pm 415pm 428am 4 Stem Ar Cincinnati. 7 37pm t>20pt» 051am TlOaat “ LoltlavUle.. 825pm 825pm . TRAINS GOING WEST: Lv Clneinnti 630am 8 Kam “ N. Yemen 938nic 1017am “ Seymour - “ Mitcheiu 11 “ Vluecnn’*. 1 “ Olney.. 2 “ Flora. 1 “Odin ...... 4 Sandoval* 4 “ Shattoc . a ArSULouD 7 11 1201pm II 210pm 1 291pm " . in ►pm it».m 488pm 4 700pm 8S0pm 945pm lOMpm 1018pm 11 Npm 1217am 8 Item »r at 0HI0& MISSISSIPPI Railway. The Ohio A NHa»ls»l|w4 Railway te the direct fast line between Cincinnati, Louisville. 8L Loots and «dl points East and West. Four through mwsengiof trains each waytetuaemuumodale Its large end constantly *n^ lerille aad Bt. Jmate, net* teteriteMl eoavaniently