Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 26, Petersburg, Pike County, 19 November 1890 — Page 3

HARGROVES COLUMN.

DON’T And simply close up every time you read of a bargain. If you don’t need goods now, you soon will, so HUMID ■ Come and get first pick while our large stock is so complete, and prices so low, our cloaks are acknowledged by all to be the latest styles the neatest fits, the largest assortment and the lowest prices. For $8 35 you can buy a pure all wool jeree.v. “ $4.00 a puli' ohouklcr glace cloth worth $5 “ $0.00 a genuine beaver iSTeiely trimmed. “ $0.50 a genuine plush, worth $13. “ $12.00, $14.00, $16.00, or $30.00 you can get the genuine Walker plush In all lengths.

See our $1.15 child’s cloaks, we show all the new patterns in children and misses cloaks. We invite yon to call and see our cloaks, whether you wish to buy or not. Tvo Bargains in Blankets. A full size bed blanket at 86c a pair. A pure wool red or white blanket $3125 a pair. Children’s underwear in red and gray wool, of all sizes. See our lovely Oil Painting and Sewing tables we are giving away. DB! CO., The Hustlers. THE OLDEST iimessm In Petersburg. * The oldest harness and saddle Arm in Petersburg is Fred Ro|iss’« He still holds the fort, and offers you Harness, Saddles, Whips, fAad everything la his lines at rates that are wrj low considering the quality. pg-G/VE H/U A TRIAL. FREDREUSS. l w. Little Offer the BEST goods in the Saloon line, at Win. Uisgeu’s old stand. Barter's Wild Cherry Hitlers thorn and promote a good appetite. ISeBrayer’a and Watben Rye, ^,tbe best fruit of the still. All judges of good goods call for these brands, at i I > I. W. LITTLE Wts, Wits, i, ular , The best brands the market affords, always on tup at this popeaort. Call aud try thorn. g’OA.kciXTOBEES OhioValley^St Smoker’Fat oritea. Try ti 1. W. LITTLE

News Notes. Scarlet feverin East of Pike county. Court will perhaps last two weeks yet. _ The W. O. T. U. of Princeton is doing active work. Sain Smith hi* moved front the jail to the Ackaliue property. Yon will find Scribner’s Magazine advertised elsewhere in this issue. Shawhau & Boonsoot will accept our thanks for recent favors. Coalmen predirt a hard winter. Every man to his business. Henry George will speak at Evans Hall, Evansville, on next Saturday night. John W. Stillwell, sheriff elect, has moved his family to Petersburg, and resides in the couutyjail. A severe case of milk-sickness is reported in tiro Presco ite ms elsewhere iu this paper. The children of Petersburg should be vacciuated. It is the law* and should be complied with. Thos. H. Dillon takes hold of the business of prosecutor as if he had been used to it all his life. Tbo schools at Oaklown, Knox county, last week, were closed on account of a scarlet fever scourge. The County Commissioners will meet to-morrow to approve the bonds of the newly elected county officials. Inmates at the Evansville Insane Asylum are getting numerous. Pike county is represented by two patients. Mrs. Marv E. Cad well sends from Washington county for a copy of the Demockat. If is valuable to many people. Some interesting divorce cases, notably Curtis vs. IXadmau, aro very interesting to lovers of gossip aud slander.

Main struct hits boon very ninthly this tveek as a result of having been much worked and the rain tailing on Utc new dirt. The Thanksgiving lurkcv inud die on the 2tilli inst.,aiid he devoured on the 27th—and that's the way the American is thankful! The Viueetutva Jlessent/er (Daily) has suspended publication for two 01 three weeks, until a new cylinder press can be placed in the office. Alfred Perry anti Charles Pierson, of Vincennes, arc in the Gibsou county jail, for attempting to carry out a wholesale robbery at llazlctou. Wo learn from his neighbor that George Brcnton, South-east of town, has stdd his farm, and will quit tilling land, as old age has superanuated him. The Tri-State Fair at Evansville will evidently be a success. Au organization has been etlected, and nearly #00,000, the requisite amount, has been subscribed. Prospect Hill Coal Mine, the only ouo near Vincennes, is in trouble autl, it is said, will change hands. Vit.ccnties, it seems, is poor go when it comes to gettin.g cheap coal. W. J. Conger, Otwell, paid the Democrat a pleasant call, Saturday, amt subscribed for Ibis paper and the Cincinnati Enquirer, the two leading papers ol tlio world. P. S.—Always blow your own horn. Rev. W. A. 1'roviue, of Princeton, will preach at the C. P. church in thi-t place, next Sabbath, morning aun evening. Rev. Fields, of this place, will till the Rev. Provine’s pulpit at Princeton on the same dates. S. B. Weldon camo to Evausvillc from Kentucky last week and claimed to have been robbed on the boat. It turns out that lie was makiug a pretence of being robbed, ali because he owed merchants whom lio could nol pay-___ Our court news report shows that a number of indictuicuts have beau returned, but we can not give the nature of them as they arc kept concealed till service can be bad on the parties indicted, Will give you the news in time. •

Last Sunday James Moore aud Henry Coleman, Jr., both of Peters* burg, were out hunting, when, by au accidental shot young Moore was hit in the arm and leg and elsewhere witli No. 4. shot. He is in a rather critical condition, with good chatices to recover. The notorious Boonville, Mo., murderer, Jbliu Oscar Thurlington, was in Southern Indiana, Friday, on his way to Jeffersonville, Mo., in the bauds of hin captors who artmted hint at Casevillc, Kentucky. There was a reWard by the Governor of Mo., of #1,300 for his capture. Dr. F. A. Brown, of Petersburg, lias rented the office formerly occupied by J. U. Wilson, and will open a dental office. 'Ihe Record extends a hearty welcome, and takes pleasure in recommending Dr. Drown to this community. lie is a skilled and expereieuced workman.—Oakland City Record. 0__ ■//\Vbrd comes here that Mrs. David Hillman, lamiliary known as Aunt Di.y, died, this week at her homo north of Union,.tills county, and was buried at Little Ziou Cemetery. She had been ill for about three mouths. Our ijiforniaut could not give the ex*' burial. She iaiuilr* si dates of her death and leave* a huebaud and

AT THE MILL OF JUSTICE. The Cases That Here Cease op, Been Trlrd, tout limed, or Dismissed.Up to the time of goiugto press, Tuesday noon, twenty-six cases have beeu read anil continued. In the case of Oatdel B. Grubb, appealed troni’Squire Reed's court, for assult and battery, resulted in discharging the defendant. State vs. Alvin Bouyer, petit larceny, was set for trial the 15th day of tern. .] State ex, Annie Tislow vs. Peter C. Tislow, alleged putting of a dynamite bomb under her residence, was continued on motion of the prosecuting attorney, on account of the absence of an important witness, one George Moor. Stato ex Minerva McKinney vs. Jacob Lnttrel!,-for bastary, was settled by compromise. State ex Minnie Taylor vs. Frank Taylor, for abandoning her as his wife, was dismissed by the plaintiff. In a suit on mortgage and note for taxes, McCrillis Gray got judgment against Spartan Pride and Sarah J. Pride for fi24.60. The land in question is the N W>4 of S WTt, TIN, li 7 W.

Minerva Douglas was divorced from John Douglass. W. A. Aiulerson vs. James E. Davidson, on account of one dollar—case dismissed by the deiendant. W. F. Cassiday dismissed his suit on note against John Catt et al., as the note had been paid before the case tame to trial, and Richard Gladish dismissed his suit on note against W. F. Simmons for similar reason*. Case of VV. U. Adams vs. Grace Scott, Frank Scott, Laura Fleener, resulted in a judgment in favor of Laura Fleener for $243.46 and in favor of W. C. Adams for $197.59. Gustof Frank got judgment against Late Brcnton, James D. Holton, and Emily Brenton, on note, for $474.15. Herman Meyers dismissed his case against B. 1*. Borah, on note, as it had been satisfied. Allen Hawkins filed answer to the complaint, againstlitinscif, of Archil- . les Fetiingcr. In the case of Win. Kays as administrator of the estate of James, Wil-, Hams vs'. John O’.Xcal and John Allen on notes, the court decided that the saitfnotes had been paid before l rial commenced. Case of Minerva C. McNecly vs. Jacob Luttrull for maintenance of child resulted in proper provisions being made for tho child in question. Alvah Borah plead not guilty to the charge of petit larceny by the Stale. Trial comes later. Case of Oliver M. Case ct al. vs. Geo. Case et al. was continued. Dr. I. II. LaMar sued tho County Commissioners for attending an inmate of the jail. He was asked for a more explicit complaint, which he afterward filed, and the suit remains in court to this time. II. It. Snyder vs. W. T. Merrick ou note got judgment for $298.65. Case of Stale ex Isaac Higgins, guardian of llellen Coppoek, vs. John M. White, the girl’s former guardian, was decided for defendant. This n as a case in which the former guardian was charged with not having accounted for the girl’s money properly. If. W. Harris got judgment for $60.64, in a suit on a note held against John A. Decker, John Bradficld, and W. jl. Bussell. Iu the case of Effic Haskins and husftaitd, Alexander Haskins, vs. Jesse B. IIoov^V to determine the ownership of an organ. Judgment was rendored for plaintiff for property, and cost of suit. The case of tho State vs. John B. Simmons, perjury, lias been continued from day to day of the present term, and Simmons is out on bond.

The ease of Rillio Robinson vs. Jonas Robinson, for divorce anti alimony, occupied a good many hours of the courts time last week. There proved to be so much tit for tat in the disagreement of these two that the judge decided not to loosen the bands of holy wedlock now biitdiug them together. g State ex Viola Wilson vs. Joseph E. Pipes bastardy. Plaintiff got judgment for $500. Mandersou H. Frank sued W. FI. Horiib rook, Mrs. A. W. Horn brook, and Nancy M. Stoner, on note, and got judgment for $495 55. The case of the State ex Ida M. Taylor vs. Louie liisgeu, bastardy, was dismissed by plaintiff. Kate Farmer got a divorce from Johu L. Farmer and judgment for $720 alimony. Slate ex Mary K Curtis vs. Willard Deadman, bastardy, came up yesterday morning, and had not ended at noon yesterday at tho time of going to press. The Grand Jury has returned, at this writing, thir'y-six indictments. The Grand Jury impaneled aud sworn in were: Geo.. W. Beardsley, Geo. Piuney, S. G. Coonrod, J. W. Toil rank, John Meyerhottz, and Aurcu F. Miller. Dr. G. W. Beardsley excused and Byron Brentou was chosen and sworn in his stead. John O. M. Selby aud Perry W. Chappell were appointed Jury Commissioners for the ensuing year. The Grand Jury worked on the Hiram Grubb case at intervals from Us ueitiug until yesterday morning, at which lime no indictment was returned and Grubb was released. Licensed to wed: John Moore and Alice Marsee, August Sake! aud Rosana Martin, Albert W. Young aud Mattie M. Taylor, Grant'Bellamey and Amelia F. Houchiii, Caton Jones aud Mattie Nelson, William II. j (jail aud Florence Hays. j

MISS GOSSIP. She Tells or The Pretty People Who Come and tie. J. C. Ridge, Noxid, was in Petersburg, Monday. A. H. Taylor, Esq., spent Sunday in Cincinnati!. Winslow Leader: George West, Petersburg, was here yesterday. J. F. Geddes, druggist or Velpen, called at this office during the past week. J. E. Anderson has located here in the insurance business.—Princeton Clarion. Mrs. Abner Selby ami daughter Minnie, of Princeton, are the guests of frieuds in this place. Miss Pricilla Keuss is home since last Thursday, from Evansville, where she resided the past summer. Oakland City Jiecord: P. It. Snyder, of Otwell, was in the city Monday on business. He admired the Record's MK£<y. Miss a MeFatridge, of near Patoka,\l visiting in Petersburg, the guest of Dr. R, R. Kline and family, and W. V. Hargrove and. family. D. C, Ashhv went to the south of the county, Saturday, to visit his mother. Mrs. Louisa Ashby, who is very ill, and is there at this writing. Mis* Lillie Armstrong l.as again taken her place on the M. E. choir since last Sunday. She had been on an extended visit to friends at Boonvillo, this Slate. John Hammond, Sr., of Evansville, was the guest of his son, S. P. Hammond, and daughter, Sirs. Lida Parker, a few days the latter part of last week and part of this.

Last Saturday night, as Thos. L. Tomev, of Bogart township, was doing his usual cliorcs about his barn, two masked men appeared, threw t lie light from a dark lantern in his face, and opened tire on him with revolvers. Several bullets inflicted slight flesh wounds ami his clothing was pierced in a number of places. Mr. Tomey ran to his house, entered it, barred the doors and prepared to defend himself from furthur attack as best ho could. The scoundrels followed him to the door and continued to tin* until ho entered the house. They then loft the premises. Mr. Tomev is at a loss to understand why he was thus attacked, unless the motive was robbery.— Washington A deertiser. That Twenty Dollars. The man who got a twenty dollar coin instead of a dollar at Vtu. Liib's City Bakerv, Nov. 1, has not returned it. .Mr. Llibs suspibions that the man is trying to conceal it, as he has been so long returning it. lie has about concluded to take legal steps to reeover the money, though he regrets having to do so. The man in question bought a dime’s worth of peanuts, handed out a live dollar bill, got baek $23.90 iu change, a $20 gold piece being handed him by mistake. A project is on foot to "start a new bank at this place. Besides a number of others, J. W. Wilson, Byron Brcnton, and C. F. Booushot are reported to be among those interested. Hope they will succeed, but must entertain doubts about two banks doing a gigantic business in a town of the size of Petersburg. Not hi ng succeeds like success, however, and the ouly way to trst this business is to try, ami thereby learn what the school of experience will do for the new enterprise.

Sale of City Hotel Property. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at public .auction the entire out-lit of the City Hotel in, Petersburg, on SATURDAY’, November 2$ 1890. Sale will begin at 10 o’clock a. m., of said day. A credit of six months will be given on all aunts of-five dollars and over. On sums less than five dollars, cash'in hand. Joseph Loky, Prop. City Hotel. For Sale. A one story frame house, 6 rooms, cellar, cistern, never failing well, smoke house, coal house, outbuildings and lots for 2 cows and two horses, buggy, garden, plenty of fruit-trees, good location; lot 95 by 200 ft., throe squares from main st., in Petersburg. All of the above at a bargain. Anyone wanting to buy, call at this office. 3t._, • Notice to Hunters. All hunters are hereby notified to not hunt on the laud belonging to Noah A. and S- E. Burkhart, in Madison township, Pike county, Indiana. 2t. Noah A. and E. Burkhart. Indiana Farmers’ lustltute, at McC'ntchaiiisvlIle. Dec. 4 and u, E. Ss I. wilt sell round trip tickets, Petersburg to MeCulehansvsvllle, at one and a third fare. Can return as late as Doe. 6. I. W. Lit tel I lias some of the finest brands of cigars, tobacco, and "driuken stuffs.” Joe Vincent wants you to try his saloon and see for yourself that he has the best of everything. Money to loan on easy terms. Enquire of Q. B. Ashby, office over CitIsunV Bank, Petersburg, Indiana. , j (8-15-91.

C. F. Hayden, a gentleman from Pike county, has been in the city several days during the past week, with a view to establish at this place an extensive tannery. He has au improved method of tanning hides, known as theuLight»iiiig process,'* by which hides are made into leather iu a short time. Those who have seen specimens of his skill are confident that the improved tael hod is all it claims to be. It is to be hoped that Mri Hayden will meet with the encouragement he no doubt deserves, for the more manufactories the better it will be for our citizens.— JF«*AiV»gtoH Advertiser. A fourth gas well is to be bored at Princeton. \V. It. Wright lias made considerable investigations and is confirmed in the belief that there is gas in paving quantities at Princeton. He has engaged Messers Laney & Churchill, of Indianapolis, to bore the fourth well. The books of the Princeton Utility Gas and Mining Company have been opened, aud shares of stock are offered for sale. The Chrysanthemum show Evansville last week is said to have been one of the finest exhibitions ever witnessed in this country. It is well to thus take care of the beautiful, for the necessities of the people force them to take care of the useful. Care for, amt the admiration of, the beautiful make thoughts and feelings better,and purifies the whole being. Est rayed. Estrared from Frank Arnold’s farm, near Rodger's mines, in Washington township, Pike county, Indiana, a short horned,. Durham heifer, oue year old, dark red; has been gone about a month. Leave word at Democrat office. . Frank Arnold. The third antinal convention of the Indiana Christian Endeavor Union, held at Evansville, elected the following officers: W. J. Lewis, of Evansville, president; Rev. C. Hathaway, of Richmond, vice-president, and Miss Rente M. Wishard, of Indianapolis, secretary and treasurer. Kokomo was selected for the next place of meeting.

The Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis Consolidated Railroad company having now a mi lea!®; of over 300 miles which is likely to be increased in the future, intend tocomtncnce the building of general main machine aud repair shops some where on a large scale, in 1891. Several towns and cities want them. Asahcl Ashby came to mill here last week—a distance of'fifteen miles. Our millers have a good reputation among many of the best citizens. POWDER Absolutely Pure. > cream tartar halting powder. Highest of all In leavening stlrenglh—U. S. Corn-a-im-it I Iirpurt, Aug. 17,1SSH. CHURCH DIRECTORY. O.1*. Church—Key. C. 11. Fields, pastor, ‘Sunday-school at 9:00 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. ni. Meeting of the Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:00 p. in. M. E. Church—Rev. H.,N. King, pastor. Sunday-school at 9:00 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Class services at 3:00 p. tn. Preaching at S.00 p. ni. PltESBYTKKIAN CHURCH-Rev. A. W. Freeman,.pastor, Sunday-school at 9:00 a. in. Sermon at 10:30. Society ot Young People’s Christiuu Endeavor meets at 5:30 p. in. Notice of Appointment of Assignee. Hones Is hereby given that the under, signed has been appointed assignee of William H. Horubroolt. That said assignment was made for I he bone tit of bis creditors. Ail persons knowing themselves indebted to Mr. Hornbrook will please call and pay their accounts, and those to whom he is indebted are requested to file their verified accounts as soon as possible. A. n. Taylor, - Assignee.

PRINCETON NORMAL SHCOOL Specialties in ail Departments. Classical, Teachers, Commercial, Elocutiou,Scientific, Preparatory; Vocal and Instrumental Music. In the musical course, both Vocal and Instrumental, the PRINCETON NORMAL offers advantages at half the cost of the large conservatories of music. Princeton is the best school city in Southwestern Indiana: Bourd and Room Rent are lower, the moral atmorphere 1b purer, and the Instruction Is unexcelled. For infermatlou, address Jas. A.. Roycb, Pres. Notice of Filial Settlement of Estate. In thp Matter of the estates In ilte Pike or I Circuit Court Robert Stmpsou deceased. > Nov.Term.1880. NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned ‘"as Administrator of the estate of Robert Simpson deceased, has presented und died his account and vouchers In Anal settlement of said estate, und that the same will eotnc up for examination and action of said Circuit Court ou the 27tli day of Nov. 1880, at which time all persons interested In said estate are required to uppear In said Court, and show euusc, if any there be, why said accouut and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others I uteres'ed tbelrln, are also hereby required, at the time und place aforesaid, lo appear and make proof of (heir lielraMpnr claim *o any part of said estate. JAM ES H. SI M PSt Administrator.

A Lidj’s Perfect C*»piini«tt. Painless «-h!ld berth, our near book, tolls how any iromnn may become a mother without suffering any pain whatever. Also how to treat nnd overcome morning sick nett, sure Hod 11 mbs and other evils attending preganey. It Is reliable add highly endorsed by phystetans as the wiles true private companion. nd two Se-eent descriptive circulars and confidential letter sent in sealed envelope. Address Krank Thomas A Co. Pub. Baltl(Apr.5 91 j

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Scribner’s Magazine For the coming year will be noteworthy for a number of special features which the Publishers believe are of very unusual interest, and among them the following may be ihentioned: Sir Edward Arnold contributes to the December number the flrst of a series of four Articles upon Japan, Us ' people, its WHY, uml its thought Mrs. Hotter) lSlunt. who was commissioned to go to Japan tor Scribner's Magitaiine, has prepared a very remarkable series ot drawings to illustrate Sir Rdwtu’s papers. Articles upon tire recent Japanese Festival will follow, illustrated by Mr Bilim. , , • . Henry M. Stanly lias prepared tor the January number an Important article upon "The Pirtmie» »f the Great Airinn Forest" \ not her contribution in this field will IreMr. J. Scan Keltic’s account of tli,- recent African GroibiUun hold iu [aindoa. lioth pupers will be amply Hlnstruted. The Wrecker, a Serial Novel by Robert Iranis Stevenson ord l.toyd Osbourne, will run thorns a large part of the year. Illustrated by Hole. A two-part story by Frank It. Stockton will also appear. Prof. James Bryce, M. P., author ol *‘Tho Anu'rtasm ComawvhW»Hh,” will write a series of Free Articles upon rmiia, embodying t lie’remits of late recent Journey ami studies ou this land of never-ending interest. Ocean Steamships wtH be the subject Of jui Important series somewhat upon the ttnesof the successful Railroad Articles. ’MVammaer Traeel" "The Life of Officers anti Men,” "Speetl anil Safety Devices," and "Jfunuwmenl" are some of the subjects touched upo nand illustrated. Great Streets of the World Is the title of the novel collection of articles on which tho author and artist will collaborate to give the characteristics of famous throughfares. The flrst, on Broadway, will lie written hv Rtehanl Hard! n Davis, and illustrate! by Arthur Frost. Others will follow on Pieeaililly, Loudon; llulerttnl. Paris; The Carta, Rome. The price of Scribner's Magazine admits of adding a subscription to one's other readiog at certi small cost. Orders should he sent at once. $3M0 .4 YEA it. SS CBNTS A M VMBEJt. Charles Scribner’s Sons, Publishers, *fe 74S-745 Brotuhray, iVetc Fork. ' BRYANT & STRATTON Business College KY.

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Commercial j Callage, ! ■V*Fta» llln»t'ratc4 Ca.ta-1 losno Address, W. C. ISBELL, Prest, j Ten® Bom®, I ml. i

Tiie Best Local Paper in Bonita Indiana, IN CLUBS AS FOLLOWS; DninciUT Ktniiifrer Both Baiters *1.26 I.U 2.00 Democrat . St. IjniiK Kepuulio . Both riiiM.ru . Democrat . Hodov's Batty's Book iiotti 1’MJWI‘S * 1,85 I.HI 2.00 $t.25 2.00 2.75 Democrat . Indiana Karwcr. Both papers. Democrat Hlnlte-Dentocrat. Both papers. Democrat . ('mirier..li»ttntttl. Both . Democrat . state sjeiitlikS... | Both papersDemocrat..... Hroanssive Kamiur — Both l’apere ... .. Democrat . Indiana Kenner — Both l*at*r». $S.25 . l.oo 2.00 ft 25 1.00 . 2.00 ft 25 1 Ml 2 Of ft 25 . i 00 . 2 00 ft.® I.UO 1.75 $1.25 !.U‘ 2.0t Democrat . •• American Harden . Beth IVpers . ..-*•«

T1IG 0L1) RE I (ARLE O- sz OkI« * Mississippi Usiluay. 1111. C l'.EAllt: 1HI OH ROl’TK * EAST AND WEST. PULLNAN BUFFET SLEEPING CABS TV CINCINNATI, LOUIS VILLI:, . WASHINGTON, BALT! MORE. PHILADELPHIA, And NEW YORK. I,|ne arrlvo til Union XJMO Connecting la CMOS DEPOT at St. Leals for.’all points West. TRAINS GOING HAST: ’ Stations. Aecom- Hay Night Fast mud'll Ksp. Exp. Esp. I.T St. IiOOiS. *• slialtue G'i'mm 800am 848am 965am 8S8ain . LOUIS, “ Sandoval.. ** Otliu. “ Flora.. “ Oiney. *• Vhicenu’a. “ Mitchell.... “ Seymour. . “-N. Veruou. 1 Cincinnati. Ar Louisville.. 9 08am 1018am 1102a m 12 18pm 231pm 407pm 4 40pm 7 37pm 625pm 1010am 1102am 1140am 1252pin 241pm 346pm 415pm 030pm C23pm 7 00pm 800pm 908pm 1010pm 918pm.. 930pm 1030pm 1037pm 1135pui 1120pm 1217am 1223am 120uai 281am 318am $Cam 420am 423:iu 4S3am 851am 7 10am _... 0 55am TRAINS GOING WEST: ^ r.v Clnctuu'tl 030am 815nm 700pm SOOpw *• N. Vernon 932am 1037nm 945pm 103fpu “ Seymour... 1005am 1103am 1016pm 11 input “Mitchell.. II 19am 1201pm II 28pm 1217am “ Vlneenn's. 150pm 210pin 150am 235am “Oiney.. .... 2 53pm SOlpn 249um 330am “ Fima . . . .. 338pm * 8) m S32nm 415am. i “Odin . 4 in 430pm 428am ,15am “ Sandoval.. 452pm 4 38pm 438am 525am | “ Shaltuc . 5OOpm 440piu 448am 535nm ! ArSl. Louis. . 722pm 840pm 0 50am 745aiu OHIO & MISSISSIPPI Railway. We would Invite I huso suing 4* P.S k In : call on or address Sur Agents In reference to Kites, tickets, prlee of lands, etc., homestead j unit pre-emption laws: also movements of i l'ullinan New Tourist Cars from SI. mails am! KansasCIly to all Western poluta. Thesu cars are comfortable, plenwint and economical c.i.d are furnisheil eoinplete.same as regular Pullman Sleeping Care and for whloh ! unly the small charge of three dollars and 1 seventy-live cents from St. Louis, and three dollars from Kansas City Is nude to all poluta West ns fnras i he Pad tie Coast. \J e would Invite the attent tun of thoeagoing EA !*T to the last t line umda by this lino mid Its connect Ion to all Kustom Cities. Thruugti car* lo Washington, llalllsiair, PkllsdelpMs, sad Sew Verb, on O. A SI. Vestibule Trains and are attached to Vestibule Trains of our conarct’oMsat Cincinnati. These trains speaK for themselves, being equipped with all the latest conveniences such as IHtdng, Library and Observation Cara, making a Journey via this Line a most comfortable . one. AH trains ef this pots ahead of those ui moo wen »-■, ing Ms passengers ample time f«r Ml aud accommodations on all eonnecilug trains. Our agents arc ready at all time* lo give Information in I lie piddle, and all coniiminisaHons addressed to the undendgun prompt attention.