Pike County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 34, Petersburg, Pike County, 1 January 1885 — Page 2

Editor and PrepMor, t reteiKburr. the malls as dration of year.. 2 CO Out of the county unless paid ns us a club of Tlvit, with e tin paper tree fox one year. rat has the l»rper published Is •ate a not* of sae>.m.&. among the tel

The Democrat gives a New Year’ greeting to all its friends to-dav. Iu' the language of old Rip Van Vfhhklqj “‘May you live long and prosper.’- L -W- IU Over one hundred 01 the Democratic< members of tire next House of Repre-? sentatives aro reported as favoring the re-e lection of Speaker Carlisle. Blaise said that ho could n 5ustice in Indiana. He did not w it, for if ho-had’ retaWvad ju stice it would have been sbofit twciltv rears. When Congress learns plough to change its time of irteetiug iuil.il after the first day of January, it will have iuade some progress tow a ids economy. Mb. Blaise Was probably born to blush unseen. If ho ever does bhtsh no one Will see it for the imiaeiieo gall that overshadows everything else. * Cleveland returned a five-gallon cask of twenty-year-old liquor <^nl

the Courier-Journal. imparts very sensible advice: Would-be office-holders should restrain any inclination to stampede to Washington or Albany. There is iiop§cessity for haste. There is plenty of time eveu after the 4th of March, especially as the president-elect announces his intention to “go slow.” Toe Democrat joins tho Crawfordsvile Review in the opinion that (ion. Grant has had ail the honors any one should expect. • Why should he be placed on tiro retired list of the army and paid $17,000 a yf»r all the rest of his life, when so many one-am«db-and one-legged soldiers have the poor pittance of three or four dollars per month. Grant does not need help-4-thousands%upon thousands of brave private soldiers do. The population of Nevada is said t^be steadily diminishing. Tho C’arMfTribhne estimates that there are Botv not more than 12,000 voters in Rhe State. In 1880 the total vote was 16.011. Only One county 1ms 3.000 voters, and of all the others only three hSVe a voting populattou^in excess of 2,000 each. One county is, credited wrtli 100 votere only, and there are fite counties whoso combined vote will trot exceed 2,500 votes.

Iue policy ot Mr. Cleveland is thus outlined by himself to Senator iiarlaud, of Arkansas: “Be good enough to sav* to your friends in Washington that it i» my desire to give'to the country a clean-and able administration, which I propose shall be aggressive and progressive in the purest and best sense of the word. 1 do not intend to surround myself -with men whose faces atf turned to the past. I shall have scats in my cabinet only for men who stand well up to the line in modern advancement and thought.” The supreme Court of the United States has just decided, by-five justices against four dissenting, ghat a railroad employe who is injured by the carelessness of a train couductorean recover against the railroad company, since the conductor and the employe, who was in this ease the engine driver, are not fellow-servants in the sense that would free the company from liability to them for tlrt^jjggligeiiee of liagh other. The eouAnciU* was in wy to them, and ihercle company responsible is carelessness. Cleveland lias taken a month of January and y, and will not put Washington until ur-y oars’ job

The are awseqncuce. ‘ n Washweek’s insliould do"to( proper trim.* of' tWa heck side ut-elect It** ijofiftmafle a calculation ? ballots used at the late that the total of halpeople throughout ^ion was 200,00),--r* freight care whose to white

H .News Are find H/timely protest »nn?>&isgraoe which donal Iteeord, so calll^^ords of speeches ■kaffress—-me re i

Alexauder Leslie, 8r., vs. WIL'iam L. Merrick, et al. The above entitled celebrated cause is to Pike county, what Jarndyce and Jarndyce was to England—seemingly without end. Tfllnhjuct is to foreclose a mortgage ™ibuted in 1809 by John MsKnight and wife to the plaintiff on certain land in this county. Afterwards McK night conveyed the lHiigL to the defendant. In 1875 the plmTftiff brought suit toioreclose Ids mortgage, making Merrick defendant because he had purchased the land. Merrick resisted the foreclosure on the ground that the inscription indite mortgage is void, and that MeKnight owed Leslie nothing at the tini<% the mortgage was executed. The first strial was had before Judge Laird and a jury, resulting in Leslies favor. Merrick appealed to the Supreme court and reversed the ease in 1879 on the ground that Judge Laird erred in rejecting certain material evidence ottered on the trial by Merrick, as shown in 62 Ind, p 159. The second trial was had before Hon. David J. ilefron, of Washington, and a jury, resulting in Merrick's favt$r. From this decision Doctor Leslie appealed to the Supreme Court and reversed the ea*9, the present month, on the ground that the Court erred in giving certain instructions to the jury. Each party lias been successful once in the circuit and once in the Supreme court. The ease is to-be tried again, what result remains to be seen. During the progress of the cause several judges and a great many lawyers have had their lingers in the legal pie However the cause -may terminate the prevailing party will'get nothing but the crust. Most truly does the t ease remind us of Jarndyce and Jarn

A Decision of Law as (o Life Insurance Policies. Judge Ferguson gave a very important decision in.au insurance case December 15th, which is. of interest to mutual insurance lodges. Merideth Featheringiit it cany years ago joined the Ancient Order* of United W vkmen, Jus policy ol>$2,000 being made payable to his wife, Goodley Feathering;!!, at his death. Mrs. Featheringili (lied before iter Injsband, leaving two grown daughters. Mrs. Harry Chambers ^tpd Mis; Emma Featheringili. Subsequently Featheringili married a second wife, bv whom he bad three ftiildreiS* He died two rears ago. • The children by tlie first .wile, a* legal heirs of their mother, to w hom the policy was payable, demanded that it be paid to them. The widow, a‘s the administftHfix *>l\Mr Featheringili? denlanded that one-third be paid to.ifer as a pSrf of tlie estate. The administrator feould not settle the claim satisfaetori* ly, and finttlly paid the. money Over into #ourt to bp apportioned by .the Judge a® he might direct. The administratrix filed :a cross complaint to tlie suit of Mrs. Chambers and Miss Emma Featheringili. and Judge Ferjfttsou .decided that Mrs. Featheringill w*s entitled to one-third oTthe $2,000, the other two claimants to liave the other two-thirds.—New;; Albany Ledger. lias any one observed that rooms in which geraniums and oalceolarial grow are free from flies? The Boston Herald has the following from a correspondent: “For three years I have lived in a town, and during that time my sitting room has been kept ^free from flies, three only walking bout my breakfast-table, while all the fw.ghhors’ rooms arc crowded. I of- ! ten congkiHfTSTwl wi.vse.Fow my t?»-J cape, but never knew the reason of it until a few days ago. 1 then had occasion to remove o«y goods to another house, while I remained on for a Jew longer. Among other things were a few boxes of geraniums and calceolarias, which stood my. window, Ining open to its full extent top and^hottom. The boxes were not gone half an hour till mv room was as full of flies as those of my neighbors around me. This, to me, was a new discoverv. Mr. Moody, the world renowned evangelist, has promised to come to I Evansville the latter part of February for the purpose of holding some of Mr. Moody's

Blaine __ lu uniat is your usiuess the comiusr asked the Ledger of a leadbanker and one eu*che oldest business men of the city. “I look forward hopefully to an active revival in business. I think it will commence «**!>’ in January. You see we have all the elements of wealth and prosperity on hand—bountiful crops, manufactories, public improvements, a genuine building boom, and an active demand for real estate. There never was so much money as at present. I think that early in January there will bo an active movement in wheat and flour, and manufacturers, are getting rid of their over production. I look for lively times the coming Spring.”—N. A. Ledger. When one reads account of the.comtion of the AVashington monument inevitable conviction must ho that fe never was an occasion on which American people could he more “ed in calling the attention of the ' {o that place of architecture and . "Bow is that for high ?„ _ «. James Batard, son of Senator Bayard, is engaged in teaching school jn a little hamlet in southern MarvIgrifivhaving JjJ^g'rod this to accepting anf tt w tendered him some reported that defeat to Conkling. „v Burehard

ff*5-9P TPIl^JNDIANA * v 18851 For wk Ve‘vr 11885 The jReeopnt'z?<l Leading Democratic Xetaimpi>\c’f the State. -*4 * 8 PAGES—56 COLUMNS. The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weehlj In the-West at Only $1 ONEDOLLARli

As heretofore, an uncompromising enemy of Monopolies in whatever form appearimr, and especially to the spirit of subsidy, as embodied in the rotESKNT TtUEVtXO TARIFF. TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS: Situs? issuing our last annual priistxietus vou have achieved a glorious victory in vour State anil aided materially jin transferring the the National Government once more into Democratic hands. 'Yojnr triumph has been as complete as your faithfulness through twenty-four years was heroic. In the late campaign, as in former ones, the Sentinel's arm has t>een bared in the fight. We stood shoulder to shoutder. as brothers, in the conflict; we now ask your hand for the coming year in our celebration of the victory. ! , Our columns that ytere vigorous with tight when the tight was on will now. since er, be ikwo the contest*e over, be devoted to the arts of peace. With its enlarged patronage the Sentinel will be better enabled than ever to give an Unsurpassed Kews and Family Paper. The proceedings of (Congress and of pur Democratic Legislature and the doings ot our Democratic National and State administrations will be duly chronicled, as well as the current events of thedav. Its Commercial Renews and Market Reports will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Home Departments are in the best of hands. Pithy editorials, select literary brevities, and entertaining miscellany are assured features. It shall be fully the, equal in general information of any papier in the land, while in its reports on Iudialna affairs it will have no equal. It is i Tour Own State Paper and will be devoted to and represent Indiana’s interests, political, industrial and social, as no toreign [paper will or can do. AV ill you not bear this in mind when you come to take subscriptions and make up clubs. A copy af the Sentinel supplement giving bill-nroc«OTings in Rhone libel suit, furnishoti each new or renewing subscriber when desired. * jNo\v is the time for every -Democrat ill the State to seriUe for the Sentinel. □LEIEElvdlS. IfEEKLYs jingle Copy, without Promiiun, $1.C Clubs oOl for Chibs of 23 Clubs of 30 10.0( 20.0t 25.01 $10.0 5.0 2.3 DAILY. One Copy, one year One Copy, six nnVoths, One Copy, three months, One Copy, one month, - - ; Sunday Sentinel, by mail, $2.00. Agents making up Clubs semi f< any information desired, v SPECIMEN COPIES PEEK. Address. ! j IKDIAMm.13 SSiTiML CO. Tins PAPER ix t i.tit wrru S LADY’S BOOK W|ll be sent for one, year to any a dress on receipt of $2.75, whi should be sent to the publisher the Democrat. Cro&oy’s Lady’s Book Is t he oldest family magazine in A me ntul Is? r.mw.n.l,ir-l A,,- tit... . . ..... and is eonced m ‘ - press and public tv Magazine, especially 1 ably covers the larj publication, its patr "ilized country un ‘he fitly-fifth yea proposed that it si filcnce in every previous hlstc ness, quality j line published Aizinc, ..during 1

Iisistingrof stories, Poetrt*, History, Magazine writers; Vs, Charades, Idalinsran^Hooking. tides descriptions %relgn. ihions in colors, f-Work in colors, ret lira 1 Designs; behold Interiors wed to make a “Full Hizo Tut n illustrated in. cost; these patt lie price ot the enfc to every st^bfrbr framing) of ‘Sletming Love,” ^Magazine. >k has faithfully i the public for fifty 10 doubt about the to the letter. Sub(«»ar% Sample copies, U>Y*S BOOK, 0. Lock Box X X* Philadelphia, Pa.

V AISfD BEST. erson’s Magazine. INEQUALED PREMIUMS FOIt 1SS5! ►: Full-Size Dress Patterns Peterson's Maoaxink is the best and ctieapest of the lady’s-hooks. It Rives more for the money, ami combines greater merits, than any other. I IS immense circulation ami long-established reputation enable its proprietor to distance till competition. In short, It has the Host Steel Engravings, Best Original Stories, Best Colored Cushions, Best Work-taiile Patterns, Beat BressJ*att'ernsi Best Music, Etc., Etc. The stories, novelets, etc., in “Peterson,” are admitted to be tire best pnblishcd. -Ill the most popular fe male writers contribute tc it. Kver.v month, n Kuli.-Hisk Diikhs Pattf.kn is given, Which is alone worth the price of the number. Every month, also, there appears a COLORED STEEL FASHIOR PLATE! engraved on steel, twice the sir.e ok o rIXEES, and superbly colored. A iso, Household, Cookery, and other receipts; articles on Art Kill broidery, Flower Culture, House Uecoration—in short, everything interesting- to ladies. Terms, Always in Advance, B8.04 u Tear, ■ I'XPAKALLEll OFFER* TO ( LI BS. 2 copies for *3.50) [With tiie “Pearl of Price,” S copies for H.odi a splendidly illustrated volume of poetry, or large steel-engraving, “The IJon of Isive,” for getting up the Club. 1 coidos for (6.50) With an extra copy of the V copies for 19.061 Jlagasiue for 1885, us a premium, to the person getting up tiie Club. 5 copies for $8.00( [With lioth art extra copy ol 7 copies for 10.501 tht Magazine for 1885, and the large steel-engraving, or tiie “Pearl ol Price,” to tiie person getting up the Club. For Larger (Tabs Still (ireiter Inducements! Address, post-paid, diaries J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa. S|ieelmens scut prwtls, If wrMt«n lor, to gel npelnWwHIi. .

GREAT REDUCTION! -IS THB THICK OFSADDLES, HARNESS, The pnblle Is hereby Informed that I rriU sell my large stock of SADDLES AND HARNESS And everything kept by me. lover than over sold In this plnce before. I f you want anvtnlngtn my lino, don't fail*) rail on me as l am ollesing Special Bargains. FKED REISS. ADAMS' BROTHERS, •—PROPRIETORSmi, m m m m, Corkkr Sixth and \Vai.nvt Sts., jPOtora’bia.rgr, Z23.3Horses and Buggies for hire at reasonable rates. New Buggies! Safe Horses. Horses Fki> by the Hay or Week. XXor»®ai Sold 02a. Caianyrt-Vnolon.

jFURNIITJRE. WB NOW HAVE FOR SALS Ever brought to this market. We ran give vou a bed room set, good enough for anv house in the land: otiier sets graded ail the wax down to the humble cabin. Highly iinished sieves walnrr bedsteads, BUREAUS, TABLES, STANDS, which xve wilt sell separate or lu sets. SOFAS, LOUNGES, BEDSPRINGS, RACKS, MIRRORS, PICTURE FRAMES, BRACKETS, BABY CARTS akd CRADLES Ami In fact everything that will accommodate ami axiom :x xxetl-iurutshod house. We I have mode a specialty w: Chairs, amt ran sell | you an Ottiee Chair, Dining Room Chair, or ! any other kind you may desire. Our stoxdc of j COFFINS is complete, ami xve keep txro flue I hearses In readiness at aU times. Call and see stock. SMITH & PIXXEY, Petersburg, ind. New Store! New Goods!

HENRY RICKRICH, — :i>ealer in :— Now ha# one of the lHrge*t ami most complete stocks of CANDIES, NUTS, FISHING TACKLE, ■ CIGARS a no TOBACCO, Musical Xastnunsstts, TOYS OF ALL KIN DS, TROPICAL FKVITS, and the largest stock of ■JSVELS3T in the town* eheh as GOLD anh SILVER WAYW E*, N KCKX.ACBS, Bracei.kts, Rixua, j Qvff Buttons. Chains* ami ail other urti- ! eles. You, can get -a. C3-002D ! at all hours, while Ice ('ream and Oysters ! will he served In their season. Give me a call i for I will sell as low as such goods can be sold. I am also agent for the celebrated : WOOD ORGAN, one of the best manufactured; and sell them on reasonable ter ns. DRUNKENNESS! CI KK1> IN ITS VARIOUS STACKS. Desire for stimulants entirely removed. Home treatment. Mcdieiue can bo adinioistiered v« R' lowt’tccsvwwtedjge of pidR-ivt, u> Amply } placing It in coflee, tea or auy art icle of food. 1 Cores guarantee d. I $100 WILL B^ PAID I I'or any case of drunkenness that Golden Spej eltlcwtl! not cure. Circulars containing tes- ! tinionials and full particulars sent free. Adl dress GOLDKN SPKiTnG €©., Jiy ly. ISo to St., Ciucir.nati. 0. DOYOTSSTOW —-I'M Alli LORILAE-S’B OLIMAS •:I*LVW TOBACCO. with Red Tin Tag; Hose iiaf l-'iae Cut Chewingl Navy i'lleplags. and Black, Brown and Yellow Snuff'* are the best;and cheapest,quality C onsideced? SUBSCRIBE

-i-’nTv7" GLOBE-DEIOCRAT. -1SSS.- | _ TEX PAGES. G1TE DOLLAR PER YEAR. The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly Newspaper in the World. Daily, per year, ... $12 00 Semi-Weekly, per year, - 3 00 Tri-Weekly, “ - - - 5 00 Sunday Edition, “ - - - 2 00 Postmasters ami News Dealers will receive vour subscription, or address mi, ST. LOUIS, MO. Send for sample copy. BE SUEE AND TASE . • —'X'ixx:— Louisville and St Louis Air-Line, (Loulsrillc, KvunsriUc £ St. Louts K>.) WHEN VOU UO E-fisST -:-©E --- WEST. The Great Short Line:To nil tlio Principal Cities of the Kast, ami making direct connections at 8fc, Louis with trains for all points in MISSO UJt I, NR U HA S KA, KANSAS, COLORADO, TEXAS, IOWA, ASI> THE GKKAT WEST AND SOUTHWEST. TrninsSand'thnvePulhnnn Palace Kleepnit Cal'S between Rt. I/Ouis anil Louisville. Train arriving at laiulsvlllo at ii;15 p. m., makes direct coimectlons with trains on c. A O. -for White Sulphur Springs. Stauntihi, lSleliinonil, Washington, Halt 1 more, Philadelphia, New York and all principal cities of the east. -sTHE X0TI€E OF EMIGRANTS:Is espeeliiii^lnviteil to the following advantage offered by this lino: Tills Is the SHORT LINK to St. Louis. This line connects at St. Louts In Union Depot with trains of all roads leading West, Northwest and Southwest. Ail trains run SOLID between Louisville and St. Loots. Kor full information concerning routes rates, Ac., call upon or write to J. W. Ill’KT,Oakland City, Ind., _ Agent L,, E. & St. L. Wy. , JAg’S.'CAKKS Cton. TWcef Agenf. * 1

-5) for:;STAPLE I FANCY GROCERIES A LA KGE A2TD WELL SELECTED STOCK OF G-lasswaie suxxcL Quesnswaic -!!- -THE LOWEST PRICES OXSugars, Coffees, Teas, Molasses, Canned Goods, Candies, Queensware, Glassware, Cigars and Tobacco, &.c: Large; Stock of Christmas Goods! Just, received. The highest market priee paid for all kinds of country produce—J urkeys, Chickens, &c. Cali and see him at his new store; in the Sexg-srB-CLilc3.iri.gr, ^aixi. St. Montgomery Mills a HAVING LEASED THESE MILLS, I am Prepared to Guarantee Good Work, and Ask a share of the Public Patronage. Fair Pealing is My Motto. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR WHEAT. A\ anted.—100,000 Bushels of Corn, for which the Highest Market Price will be Paid. Call and see Me. *'

Also Keep Coal for sale in any-Quantity to suit Customers. THOS. S. SMITH. C. A. BURGER & BKQ., —FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS:PETERSBURG. - - INDIANA, Hava Rsceived Ttoir Large-Stock of Late Styles of toner Goods, Consisting of the very best Bailings »nd ltroluleloths. ferieet Fits and Styles tested Prices gs Low as Elsewhere.

1884. T'EE 188$. IIuto removed to thvir KiomAttr Xsw Btitmsd on JJsUn street, where they have a • juid splendid line of Boots aE3 Sto for loir, Women and CiiUdrea. -t»tVSTE KEEP R. L. STEVENS AND EMMERSONH BRANDS OF FINE -SHOES. OSBO R N 11 iiOTII E R S, PETEKSBLtUQ.. INTXLtVNA. ---- J. W- BERGEN. M. D. ili-rRILErS ADAMS. Pan now BEBG-SN & ADAM 3, bo found in their K levant Now liushioss ltou.se on the corner of Kivhtli i streets, unci have one of the hnndscnne&t store s in tile Suite. ■:HSS BTOQK IS STSW AWQ' COMPLETE:hey invito ***•*••1»! attention to tin nuit sty les ia riW I MW And they §?narautee satisfaction to alt their ei^stouiers. They invite .hvv^-.Ih! attention U> ti'p'r splendid assortment of new and elcv.nnt styles ia Mtli Ml BI SSsSSL;;;;' 33 •AND TUKIii sriUikUOU BEANImTCS':. OXl’CLtS cSs ^£XggE2XD P^mTS. The Best Brands of Cigars-, and Tobacco. —c-A-zuzi, seb T3"3. ■ , BERGEN & ADAMS, : : : : : retorslmrs. Fndnum. ■= a»HKSWr-^x*^* J~- J*. j£LZD_A-ICjR!/. —MANUFACTURER OPSHIRTS TO ORDER. -AND DEALER ISMen’s Fine Furnishing- Goods!!

Our Shirts are the Best -FORJTit and TXTesir- rJOxmy Th.em. -o131 Main St., cor. 2d, • - Evansville, Indiana. ALWAYS AT TEM WSmTl —: TIIE LARGEST AND.BEST SELECTED STOCK OF:— Hardware, Table & Pocket Cutlery, Edged Tools -:OP ZETXIfcTIDS:- -:|:-,- ' , , The Finest Display of Stoves and Mantles -EVER BROUGHT TO PIKE COUNTY ;- Also, a Large Stock of Silver and Toilet 'Ware, All of which will ho disposed of cheap for cash. In connection wo lmve a tin shop, of which • we make Hoofing mui Guiteuing ji Specialty. I \ -j-:t:-WE WANT EVERYBODY TO CALL AND GET OUR PRICES, BILLMETEE c3s TTOT7aT'a>

HAMMOND & PARKER, -1VEALKUS IXDRY GOODS AND GROCERS! -t: WE ALSO KEEP A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF W hi oh lias boon selected with groat care In regard to stylo and durability. Onr gootis an' all fi hew and uddittous are being made every week. Our stock o$ Lawns, Gighams, Calicos, and other Dress Goods, Are noiir on exhibition and you are requested to call and examine our stock and learn onrprtces. Wq keep everything'in the Grocery Line* while onr Notion Peparthient is full and comprises many new novelties. You will find us in EMMETT SMITH’S NEW BUILDING, On Main Street, near the corner of Seventh Street. If you want to save mono;.' when buying goods, we are just the firm vOu arc looking for. Come light in. 3EE 0*330.330. ©nod. 6s Paikei.:

1885. Harper’s Magazine, HXCSTBAjrClX t^v ith the new voiamc, loginning In D>* OSei n AUVKk’s Ai AGA2I >ii? will coiictlidi 1M thirty-fifth year. finy oldest periodic*! of Its t if is yet* in cask new* v ultimo. * net* hot simply . bcvmiKO it j.^sute frcKbJHttgeets ami new pietnre-h i>Ut also. and -chiefly, k<.n*:*iise it (jicudily advance* :n tbo liietlivni itav i f of inagaxi pe* making* I n it wotu, luO Mau.VZIXR 5>eeoii;c.< itnn'e and mof. the faithful mirror of current )i fj and moveim-m.. ^.adinjj fixtures in the a.tr***tive proirnininie for - 1881) are: new *eriHl noy« U by Constance Fenltimre W’ools* •- and >V• /oHuvrelis; a new novel entitled - At the to Conquer,*’ PHk rated by Abbayi important papers on Artfl#eiohOt>, etc. Harper's. Periodicals. P»r Vs»r. i itAUPEP.’S MAGAZINE ; !JA1U‘ER-S WEEKLY : HAixrteirs b.yzau ; UAitraii’s voi’jro Pi:r,cu: i KAKPER-S FRANKLIN SliFAKB : « a 4 to - 4 00 i 00 VUY. ( *he Year .(52 >kuf;t»-;?rs*: ro oo ! ' i-Vv ^ c »aU suh.d?ihtrifath- uited or t iiiuiao. 1 he v<dr,mestof the >r V-3a?i?.r be**n tritfc U,v camber* fer .J eue anti The ember •' each yejir. \ hen u > time tk specified, it t:U be uiuie»>xi>od tnet the s.«b$£r|f>er wfehes tu be* the rurr^nt Number. * •h‘ :n;t eleven Benit-amuixil Voluntas of rtA K:pr.?v &; ^agvzine, iig nent. doth biudiac i;‘*1 * ky mail. postpaid, on receipt of vi vV p-.'v yuluiii**., chses. ‘or Utmll. g.?*> <V-?its.{-:ich'— bv marl. postpaid; I n: 1, *-X to H A U V K tt*H 5S|.\Ci AZIXS,, A: ph»~ * , . . . •- -R.WAiUYSl,, **•*■ii-a, Analytical, and Classical, forVoitiroes to p;>. inclusive* from lime, 1800, Vi h en#. \>~K ( Jie Ai>l.,S vo*Cloth, f!Hh ■ *. K-emlttiine<\s should bejmule by Po^t-GlEs* >!<•:>-> • or Draft, to Rvuidc’/iiuceef ioea. ..Newspapers iw: not to oopytiusad.v.ise- • lsi-.-vt .wltt.iUit the expnvs order of fi arper»fc .Brother?. Address ilAUPFHA BU©TilSSK, New York.

1885. Harper’s Weekly. illustrated. Kasper's >'esxly has now, for twenty vears, maintained its position as the touting ;SSSrftUHl weokLv newspaper in Amorie*. »• »in u cottst&Kt increase of IIterarv and ar■th: le resource*. It i;i aW to oiler fort ha -: liK-;.vcar -a ft impious utie.iurdTed hr vr*\io\:s volume, embracinga capital llkstrshM* ! s*o:y >»>* V. . K. Nonius'; Ulusiratsd ;irruiivs with special reference to »!. West a'*‘• •■>'»• h. imTfodimr the World's E ^ .ion nt Nw enu.• rudh.hu? shor. L*iHcs. j:o. <fly illnstrated, and • important by mithomks ou thv» jciitof lopj s' - a rite Lvory one \yho 'ftesureit a trust svor::*v yotuiesd guide. an e*it erUkin i ng -^nd, u i*a ueifoe fftolpy journal, entirely free froiu f:,feet:*jn*£*«?features in either loner-press «>i rdUM.r*tiohs, should subseri he toillA&r-Kh'sVV Harper's Teriodieais **IT IW. tvARX*ER’S WSF.KLY IIAItPER’S-M AGAXINB . .* #> IIAII PE It’S H AZ A i t... <t 00 YOUNG PEOPLR i -5M HARPELP8 FRANKLIN SQUARIi LI PR ARY. One Year (">2 Numbers} ;$ OU Positage Free to uiPsubsOriber; in the CAIteU Ktstetfor Custwla. The \ blutne.fi of the VTurclt vtth ilo’ first- Number for Jamtnov of e*ch year. When QH time is mcntiuuvd, it will be vuderstood that tin stiiiserliiorjwish** to «jV.. m with the Nuiubjt* next [utter tho ieeomt- oi* order, . . The Just Five Ahim -il Volumes of H 4 a • s'% ''•ViiFitf.v, in inx»t cloth binding, will- '•>.• ^a; by-‘uvtUi postage p&ut, or by ex-prvvs ;*u-; of e\W 'J:: •- (provided k he Height does tv. i c xe-ev.-d m* do'burner Volume', fur ?7 00 per v luoi*. t hot h-Fewest ior each vpiume. suiirlte for bindMi^j w*j? h:* sent by 'wall, post vuhi„ e.u Xta-elpt of H bOeueh. % KmHUanedH should bj m:uL* by hitieu Mpu :• tyrtK‘f. nr Draft, to avoid ciiano*' ■•* <«. Nwvah >er> ar,> not tui eopy this udverut*** -wont vvahout Lao exnr-jtsi or-.iorof A A,.! i re s* n A R P ER & B ROT l '> C A*, Nt * Vorh* . 1885. - Harper’s Baza?. ILLUSTRATED. ; n a R’rt- lLvz \ the only p*,^ . ws, *.k i v*Orl l that, eon vbioes litjo choiCrst^ literal aw • «hd t: • rtn.st'art. >UusirnUnr.H with t » Ua-.-*i \ hvhhi.nis nnil tnetl:iKisA»f houst-lioe: s-h rai Veeiu. its Art*\*l;ly id astro lions ^nt' ^ esc | ,r.L ;•; of the newest Paris am* N-w Y\v k. •ty .,, wi ji.ris. use ful pattorn-sheet w».pi*T j sr nt a'iy em mftienis, byAUUibUog r e th.eir oKi' hivksint*kt-rs. kuvp m»t > the cv>st of jv-ibscdption. Its papers;n ««sAlay, the jj-.iv'in'u*id of s*;rviu»ts, m.e : - keopingln ds varkuts details :\r * onhnvnO’y praekiraU Mueh*v:ter’t;oi' Is i?iyen ':i L*K-sti:»g topic .41 I ftkiuotts, t... t :\ lu*L •tfioes of art *\e . uAvtlek are '-.ei'.newl ■ «d:>*d it» l.e uiVv^nuBed. Its tltcrnry m^tit ia of tho highest £xofdh!ue*% and tuo eui^uo i vtuirpetw «d p'if - iimior* ■ r-ietures k^s i h>r it the tvolov - Amenosui l*ur- -t. Harper's I ^ ftodicals. Prr Year: i ir.VKT'Ka’ft “^-fAR Iii( ( iIAKPKR’K MAHAUSF . I II'AUVEKV. WEKKliy , *o i rt'Aitl'KK'T i-SV'XO ^EOPUB . .. . i M i HARPKit-S FiiAXKS.IN-S4QCARB' Q- . 11RAHV. On^.-i’s*ur (3? ''umbers). H Mfe Postage Free to all suJ»si‘ribe;*s lu thi V. uiisst States or Panada. The Volumes of the Basak Id&ln »tt:b ; Q rst N uv« her for Jasuuo y of each yem. »•> r iu» time is me.niionrd, it will bo ux*d*fsu•*,«-; [ tfijsl the sub -cribcY wjthesUveommei.ee. wittv | the Nutil'F tiaxt after the receipt of onU r; The hist Five Annual Volumes of JiAr.Ptfiihf } ITAiiAUjtn reat cloth bindings will be sent by I'inhU, --Lefi‘ pat;?, *>v. by express, otj | c:vpenV8 (provided the freight dv>es not exceed t one doll.iv »hu- volume), for w) jx*r v aorne. ! t'loiu Vases for each volume, suitabh- fee • Utiu^.'rr. wHI be sent by mail, postpaid, ca :v- • cc let <-l il tMeueh. / . , Keniittnnces i'litiuUl be made byTosk-O'TLv} [ Money Order or i Tnftu to avoid ehane of ‘ . 1 -New- pepers are hot to copy this advertise* • m'ent wit limit t lie express ortWr of liAi:?i:u A Hkotukr.8. Address HARPER A BROTHER 5, New Ys r x

1885. Harpers Young People* AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. * The serial and -short stories In It a * ter % \ urs<L rFioi'LE have all the drnmmtJe interfst that Juvenile ft«tlbn can pomra. whUfc they arc wholly free f«»» what lsptrclelot& < r vulgarly sensational. The- humorous Ap>ri«: and pictures are fall of innocent flan, anil tufa papers on natural history ami science, trV elmid the facts of life, are by writers hoK» names-, give the l»‘*st assurance of accuracy ami value. Illustrated papers on akkwlo snorts, games, e nd pastimes give fhil hi for-, tnothin on these subjects. There is nothing; cheap about it but its price. A n epitome of everything that, is attractive, and desirable in i u V e n Uoil t e rat lire.—B-istc fvi iri‘y\ A weekly feastof good things to the ivyc had girls in every family which It vlsltsc-P itro'tkii/H f'nitm. ' ' '' It is wonderful in its wealth of p-c?UFf*t [ information ;uul interest.-^Cbristicn- Act-**-cute, S. Y. . |' TermsTosiago Frepairi. $2 00 Pee Tew. VoL VI* comm mice# oi\ 4&Y, Single, numbers. Five Cents each. Remittance:* should be made by P<*#*-0*4pCv | Money < >nk-r v>r Draft, to avoid ebanco of Kvis | Newspaiveis are not to copy this advertise I meid without t he express order of II u per A i brothers. Adores* HARPER & BROTH E%*% ! . ' New T firk. Petersburg Planing Mill JAMES~P. SNYDER, PfopV, . (Successor to Dickson & Carson,) Dressed Lumber, FLOORING, Weathertarding, &cL Always on. J£sua<3,. | Sash, Doors, BHnds, Brackets, &e.. ilANBFACT0IU(D ON SHORT NOTIOfc Havinjf pot my machinery in thorowb r< i.tr I am ..ivnarcd to tan. but all work in r~ ij and in a good mauuor. Parties | building ehoalti elm cne s, tail. i*au>t.