Pike County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 35, Petersburg, Pike County, 8 January 1885 — Page 2

m Fite County Democrat. OFFICIAL PAPER OK THE COUNTY. 1 m. P. K116BT, Editor and Proprietor. [Entered at tl>e Ind., for transmission K'oouit chn matter.] TURKS or SI at IV tersburg, ;h the mails as PTIOV If paid in advance. .(1 25 If puid wltliln thirty day*.. I * If paid within the yrati..1 75 If paid after expiruttnn of year.2 Otr No paper aent mlt of the county unless paid n advance. Persons semHntr ns a elnb of FIVE, vrlth fti.i"), will receive the paper free for one year. ‘The Ptfc* fauaty Dnarnt has the Urtteit rirralatiea of say newspaper pnbllshed la Pike Mat;] Advertisers will stake a note af this fan Thursday, Jan. 8, 1885. .Jackson’s Dav. Governor Gray will bn inaugurated on tlie 12tl> hist. France is preparing for war with China iu dead earnest. Gen. Hancock buried his only son —Russell Hancock—at St. Louis on Frida v. Retrenchment and reform is the Democratic shibboleth. Let the good work proceed. The custom of •‘keeping open house” on New Year's day is generally fnll- : into disuse. Ci.KVEi.ANn rehhil) of New York Tuesdav to nccepfSUjc liigher gift. ^ Tiik Democrat would respectfully suggest that Warrick, Dubois and Pike counties be made a judicial circuit.

4 ; The monopoly cliques, hangerson ami Democratic renegades must go. The people, through their true IteprcsentatiTes, want a cliauce to manage affairs in the interests of the many. Let the good work go on. ' The Daily Jacksoniairittt Washington has ceased publication. It is to be regretted that this paper should be •compelled to leave the journalistic world, as it was a daisy; and we hope it may Wooim again. Mr. Choinel will continue Lis weekly—the Advertiser. % Fjjom a single grtnn of wheat planted . iu 1881, says the Grass Valley (Cal.) Kocord, grew twenty-two stalks, each bearing a full head. These yielded 860 grains, 760 of which were planted the next year, producing one-iifth of a bushel of splendid wheat. This was planted last spring, yielding seventeen bushcli?, making 1,020 pounds of wheat from one grain in three years.

Cablvi.k lay* “laughter Is sym[lathy.” That is generally the kind ef sympathy a man gets from a crowd when he fallaon an icy pavement. An exchange says that a man never knows what genuine poverty is mil he has to shave with soft soap. He ought to at least get dean by this hard-time process. / It takes a pretty good tailor to patch a dogs pants, says the “young man” on the Evansville Journal. Now look out, young man, that the dog doesn't get part of your pants. An Indiana man sent’ fifty cents to a Pennsylvania man to learn “how to cure dyspepsia,” nnj} received the following answer: “Saw wood for your wife and let bad whisky alone.” Tire; wheat crop in the State this year was 9,000,000 bushel more than in 1883, but the corn crop lias only held its own, is the rc|xirt ‘from an authority on statistical information. Everybody knows' 1*. T. Barnum, the groat showman, and the details of li bluff lie attempted during the campaign lias proven a costly advertisement, to say- the least. Here it is: Phineas T, Barnum has gotten liim-1 self into trouble over that bluff of his just before the election to the effect that in the event of Cleveland’s election he would sell his property at 20 per cent, discount ou a fair appraisement of its value. Then like an old fool, for there is no fool so foolish as an old fool, he proceeded to have liis property appraised. Singularly enough this valuation of his appeared to be just about 50 per cent, above what he had sworn to as its value for purpose of taxation. And1 now the authorities of Bridgeport, Barnaul's home, have taken the old humbug at his latest estimate and placed him on the tax duplicate for double what he has been there before. Besides this they have placed his “greatest show on earth,” hitherto untaxed, on the duplicate at his valuation of a quarter of a million. Yerilv, it was a costly joke of his— that little bluff game for election purposes._

The sentiment expressed in the article below finds a responsive chord in the heart of every patriotic citizen of the North. It is reverberated from the manufactories and cities of the East, from the great industries of the North and 'West, from the golden shores kissed by the waves of the Pacific, baek to the home of the writer in the Southland with a full endorsement. Wo notice this article, which is tVom the columns of the New Orleans Times-Democrat, in a number of our exchanges : and afto usal ot |t Wt3 tout that it contains metaphors Iff the talented Fremont Arford,f<?Pmeditor of this paper- Mr. Arford ,w pu^ioyeh In an editorial eafin the Timea-Democi at. JEJis are well-known to ern Indiana. Mr. iclo referred to: at last re^fforded Selves

Hew Orleans Letter. F*»m Oor Special Correspondent. New Osuaxb, Jau. 1,1885. Thousands of visitors were in the city on the 25th, and enjoyed the festivities of the cresent city. Here the amnent egg-nog, flowing bowl, came boldly to the front, without Whieh, to people in the South, Christmas would not be realized. A feature not generally known to the outside world, but familiar to old citizens, and soon caught on to by new-comers, is the free lunch spreads given by all first class saloons. On Christinas da v every place of the kind strived and vied to excel. The viands arc placed on extension tables, and any and all are welcome. Caterers serve you from a stand. Everyone is around with plate, knife and fork ; on being^hclped he falls back to Hie table and\stands and eats. Those receiving Ais hospitality, while not told, arc (Mnjfctcd to take something —fifteen cfcntdriuk. A few dead beat their dinner, but -they arc soou spotted. Thus one is served to a threecourse hot dinner and it drink thrown in for less than a plate of their soup would cost at ti restaurant. These dinners are set every day from 11 to 2, excepting Sunday. The St. Charles free lunch alone, on Christmas, must have cost $300, aud over 1,000 gentlemen were accommodated with a better meal than the majority of people had at home. Every day adds new and attractive features to the Exposition ; and while a few chronic grumblers an: constantly seeking flaws to criticise, the management moves on toward that goal of success it is bound to obtain, anti are sup ported by the liberal progressive people 6f this ago. The world never has seen, and this generation may not sec again, the like of the present ExMbi tion. Several hundred teachers of the young idea from the Northwest, took advantage of their vacation this week and ran to New Orleans. It was a holiday with a big “II” for them. To seethe beautiful, bright school minus iu the Government and main buildings of the great show yesterday and t<S-day “taking notes," was “just too sweet” for the average reporter’s blood, and if there should be a shortage of local news in the city dailies the public should uot think it was too much Christinas, but an overdose of school mistresses. Even a visit to the city alone at this season, by the inhabitants of the bleak North, is well worth the time and money to say nothing about the Exposition. The way every one seemed pleased, judging both from looks and expressions, justifies your correspondent in reporting none—no not one— will ever regret the visit to the Southern metropolis during the six mouths from December 16th. One ot the principal features of the exposition is the fine brass hand of llri^A^irrie, of Cineinnati.lt numbers aodl^seveiity musicians. They play in Music 1 lall every day from 2 to"4p.in. Regular programmes are given out by courteous ushers, and all who wish to take a seat according to choice, and while restiitg. the body the mind and htutrtarfereftaaliedw-UhwMil-inspIri^ 'TTTOiii* JPotp-the T>and, interludcd bv tprihe band, interludcd by solos on the trombone and cornet. The latter by Prof. Walter Emerson, said to be the finest cornctist in the United States. All the manufactures of useful and ornamental goods and articles known to the genius of men will be carried on iu the main biiildingduriiigthc day, propelled by power from the grand Harris-Corliss engine of several thousand liorsepower. That feature alone is worth several days' visit. Tl>e immensity of the' Ex{>ositioii canAot be realized even when seen. 'Ojofce who have been at t

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS, r'rom tUe CalniM ml «nr Kxchamgci Circuit court at Jasi>cr this week. The Daviess Circuit Court Begun 0 grind Monday. The Old Post has become quite an iiiiusenieiit center. The cold wave checked the .swollen iiircains to a great extent. The measles cause u decreased at-cndaiK-c in the schools of Jasper. With coal mines all arouud there is 1 scarcity of coal in Oakland City. Vincennes is reported, by a local >a])er, to be overrun with gambling. The Daviess county fair directors ire arranging this early for theft ’air next fall. Henry Fetrabauch fell aud broke tiis leg on the icy roads north of Jasi>er during the severe weather. L. B. Smith, of Vincennes, is the lessee of the Occidental Hotel, Indianapolis. Ed. Cook is the manager. Bnshrod McDonald, manager af the Uibson House, Princeton, died of paralysis on the night of the 25th ult. A son of Louis Leib, who lives south of Princeton, shot oh' the index finger of his loft hand, on the 26th tilt. Mr. John Darwin Anderson, of Wheatland, and Miss I ><>11 in Bernstein were married at Vincennes on the 29th ult. Forty-one houses have been built in Princeton by money borrowed Irom the building and loan associations. Wedding announced in Huntingburg Argus: Mr. Fred. Cerkcn will wed Miss Carrie Klausmeier, on Jan. 1st, 1885. Henry C. Brown, the Washington miller, has leased the Eclipse Flouring Mills from the assignees of Hyatt, Lcvings & Co. Samuel Reed, living near Fort Branch, while slaughtering hogs ae■identally cut an artery in his wrist ind almost bled to death. The wedding of Mr. Hugh Barr md Mrs. Kate Nugent—Uncle Hugh* mil Aunt Kate—was a New Year's ivent at Brucevillc, Knox county. Many of the business men inform I he Vincennes News that for the year IL884 their sales were 1 letter than for 11883, but that collections were harder. Blu ford Johnson, a Washington earl>enter, slipped on the icy pavement ind fell, breaking both bones of his right leg between the knee and ankle. Jimmie Iviggius, a whilom resident :>f Vincennes, when he got of prison ■onie time ago, discovered that an uncle had died leaving him a fortune >f $50,000. The new Presbyterian church, just finished at Vincennes, has licen injured several hundred dollars in mount by the recent rains by reason :if a defective flue. The Jasper Times,of the 1st said: Hie Patoka is on a big “high.” The whole country between here and lluntingburg is overflowed and re■enibles au inland sea. Mrs. Polly Muuford died oil the 84th ult. at the residence of her sou, It. M. Muuford, about two miles from •ctl“* was 84 years old at the time of ligHlfigtlr. From the Vincemicsv6l>niincrvial we learu that the Wabash, WLitc'SHtdEmharrass rivers have been ou a tear, carrying ruin and destruction every-. Where the high waters reached. Judge Malott has appointed William Hyatts of Washington, and Hugh Barr, of Knox county, assignees of ICIisha Hyatt. These gentlemen will give individual bonds for $400,000 shell. Christmas night, the village of Dull' in Dubois county, was the scene of a, brutal beating and robbery. Mr. ud Mrs. Sondennan were the victims, the highwayman escaped with fifteen [ollars. , The Knox County Teacher's Insti|tc was iu session at Vincennes last nek. The teachers will petition the Hgislature to make it a law to allow mTiii a day’s salary for each day’s attendance at the county institute.' Prosecuting Attornev Padget, Hon. lohn II. O’Neal 1 and Hon. J. W. Llgtlon, of Washington, were in Vincennes ou the 27th tilt. They went aver to see Judge Malott and the latter went to Washington to see them. The trains pwwd each other at Wheatland. The office of Hiram Hogshead, at the corner of Third street and the 0. & M. railroad, in Washington, was burglarized a few nights ago. The lliief, or thieves, secured about fifteen Dollars in money, some matches, a pint bottle of whisky and a revolver. A hoy named Riley was suspicioncd, mid the day after the robbery he boarded the train south between Washington and Petersburg. The conductor being on the look-out for the boy, attempted his capture, hut failed, the boy jumping from the train.

LEG A L AI) VERTISE3LEXTS. *— No. 5.— Sheriff's Sale. kjV virtue of a certified copy of a decree to 1 to me directed from the Clerk of the Pike |Mtlt Court, in a cauRO wherein All>ert E. "artlH Is plantifT and licnonia Nash and bhino Nash et al. art* defendants, requir7 to make the sum of two hundred and Kht dollars and sixty-five cents, .with ton said decree and costs, I will expose ^ sale to the highest bidder on [RDAY,tlie 17tli day of January, A. D., 1885, lie hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 1 [M. of said da.v, at the door of the > of Pike county, Indlaim, tlio ■oflts for a term not exceeding I of the following described real quarter of the southwest quarsevon (7), town one (1) south ’8) west, In Pike conuty, Jn>d profits will not sell for a satisfy said decree, interest •t tlie same time and place, fictile feesimpl; ofsaid real .thereof os may lie siiftlcient [ecree, interest and costs, made without any relief nation or appraisement \v. j. ninumk, Klieritf Pike Oouiity.

iu to me directed [Pike Circuit Court, to tlie highest bidday of January, o’clock A. M. and 4 , at tho door of tho Inirg, Pike County, profits for a term tho following do

interc in liupPRiimlwr thirty [30] :uul the number four [1] and nlnu ■KTiu the town of Olwell, l’ilco bounty, ^ptlKua.

htviiu un mium! u> miiwu me iufi a mount or Pidgment, Interest ami costs, I will at the same* time and place,expose to public stile the Aw simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Oliver B. Steen, at! the suit of Henry Armstrong and John S. Armstrong vs, Joseph Porter and Oliver II., (tteeii. Said sale will lie made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. W. JU HHRODE, Sheriff of Pike County., December 10,1881. j A. H* Taylor, Attorney for Plaint iff!

GREAT REDUCTION!. -IS TUB PRICK OVSADDLES, HARNESS, rhc public Is hereby Informed that I trill soli my large stock or SADDLES AND HARNESS And everything kept by me, lower than ever , add in this place before. Ir you want anv- ' thing in my line, don’t fail location me as I am otfesiug Special Bargains. I'KED REI SS, ADAMS BROTHERS, -PROPRIETORS^— HOT, Ifflffl SALE SIAM,, Corker Sixtii axn Walsvt Sts.,

Horswt and Bugsies for hire at reasonable rates. New Buggies! Safe Horse's. Horses Fei> by the Day or Week. Sense Sola. on. PTJRNITTJRE. WH NOW HAVE FOB BABB Ths Lafgest ad M Lot of Funltwe Ever brought to this market. Wo can gito you a bed room set, good enough for any house In the land;vother sets puled all the at ay down to the humble cabin. Highly finished BLACK WALNUT BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, TABLES, STANDS, which we will sell separate or in sets. SOFAS, LOUNGES, BEDSPRINGS, RACKS, MIRRORS, PICTURE FRAMES, BRACKETS, BABY CARTS ANI> CRADLES And In fact everything that will accommodate and adorn a well-furnhduxl house. We have made a specialty in Chairs, and can sell you au Office Chair, Dining Room Chair, or any other kind you may desire. Our stock of COFFINS is complete, and we keep two fine bourses in readiness at all times. Call and see stock. SMITH & ITXXEY, PETERSBURG, IND.

New Store! New Goods! HENRY RICKRICH, — rUEALER IN :— huOMm ® PETEKSKURG, IND., * Now hits one of tlio largest aurt most complete stocks of CANDIES, NUTS, FISHING TACKLE, CIGARS and TOBACCO, Musical Instruments, TOYH OF ALI, KINDS, TROPICAL FRUITS, anti the largest stock of in the town, such as GOLD and SILYF.lt Watches, Skcklack-s, Bracelets, Rings, Ocff Buttons, Chains and all other articles. You can got. -a. good x/ertreaa at all hours, while Ice Cream and Oysters will be served in their season. Give me a call for I will sell as low as such goods can lie sold. I am also agent for the celebrated WOOD ORGAN, one of the best manufactured; and sell them on reasonable terms. DRUNKENNESS! CURED IN ITS VARIOUS STAKES. Pcsiru for stimulants entirely removed. Homo treatment. Medicine can ho administered without knowledge of patient, by simply placing it in coffee, tea or any article of food. Ouros guaranteed. $100 WILL BE PAID For any case of drunkenness that Golden S|»elflc will not ottre. Circulars containing testimonials and full particulars sent free. Address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO.. Jly S.’SLly. 185 Rare St.. Cincinnati, O. DO YOU KNOW -THATLORXLABD’S CLIMAX -:I‘LHi TOBACCO:with Red Tin Tag; Rose Leaf Fine Cut Chewing: Xavjr Clippings, ami Black, Brown and Yellow .Snuffs are the best and eheapusL quality c OllSillOMHl ? SUBSCRIBE FOR THE -:-T7eels:l37" GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. -1885.TEN PAGES.

ONE DOLLAR PEE SEAS. The Largest, Best and Cheapest "Weekly Newspaper in the World. Daily, per year, - ?I2 00 Semi-Weekly, per year, - - 3 00 Tri-Weekly, “ - - - 5 00 Sunday Edition, “ - - - 2 00 Postmasters and News Dealers will receive vour subscription, or address '' IIB NIB 0, v ST. LOUIS, MO. Send for sample copy. BE SURE AND TAKE -THELouiSYille and St. Louis Air-Line, (Louisville, ErusTillr & St. Louis Kjr.) WHEN YOU GO EAST -:-OB -WEST. -:The Great Short Line:To all the Principal Cities of the Knst, and mukilw direct connections at St. Louis with trains lor all points in JIISJSO uni, NEBRA SKA, KANSAS, COLORADO, TEXAS, IOWA, AND THE GREAT WEST AND NORTHWEST. Trains 3 and 4 have Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Iwtwecn St. Louis and Louisville. Train arriving at Louisville at 6:45 p. m., makes direct connections with trains on (’. & <). for White Sulphur Springs, Staunton, Itirhmoml, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and all principal cities of the cast. -:THE NOTICE OF EMIGRANTS:Is especially invited to the following advantage offered by this line: This is the SHOUT LINK to Bt. Louis. This line connects at Bt. Louts in Union Depot with trains of all roads leading West, Northwest and Southwest. All trains run SOLID between Louisville and Bt. IjOu1k. For ftill information concerning routes rates, &t\. call uj>on or write to J. W. HURT, Oakland City, Ind., _ Agent II, K. A BL L. H’y. lAB^k tARMT, Geu. TtcHcer Agent.

T STAPLE! FANCY GROCERIES -II.4 LARGE AXD WELL SELECTED STOCK OE -lSLSSTxraie a-rid. Q-aeens-waie. -THE LOWEST PRICES OX■Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Molasses, Canned Goods, Candies, Queensware, Glassware, Cigars and Tobacco, &c. Large Stock of Christmas Goods! lust received. The highest market price paid for all kinds of country pro luce—Turkeys, Chickens, Ac. Call and sec him at his now store in the Beigei STj.ild.IrLgr, l£ain St. Montgomery Mills. HAVING LEASED THESE MILLS, • I am Prepared to Guarantee Good Work, and Ask a share of the Public Patronage. Fair Dealing is My Motto. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FORI WHEAT. Wanted.—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 & BRO., -FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS:PETERSBURG, - - INDIANA, Have Receiled Their Large Stock of Late Styles offScmmer Goods, Consisting of the very beat Suitings and Uroadoloths. rtrMHIin<l Stjkj (nmltd. I'ficrs «s Lo* is Hsmbere. 1884. THE ‘1884. OSBORN BROTHERS iI»Tt> removed to their Ki.hi;a*t Slew Unr.ni.xo on Mnin street, where they have a large and spleildid lino of Boots and Shoes for Men, Women and Children. •-lotVTE KEEP R. I* STEVENS AND EMMERSOX'S BRANDS OF FINE SHOES. OSBORN BROTHERS, PETERSBURG, - - - - - INDIANA. I. W. BERGEN. M. D. McCRILLUS ADAMS. BERGEN Ss ADAMS, ho found Jn their Klegant New Business Houne on the earner of fclgiith and Mali, streets, aiid haro one of the handsomest store* in the State. -:EZS STOCK IS NEW AND COMPLETE:\.nd they guarantee satisfaction to all their customers. They Invite niiecLnl attention to thi splendid assortment of uew and elegant stylos in IALL NIB at IK P -—• AND THEIR sri-RltroU BRANDS t>F:-_A OZILS <SC Z=-^XZTfZ'S. The Best Brands of Cigars and Tobacco. -loj- . -C.A.X.X. -A.3STZ5 SS2 XTS,_ BERGEN- & ADAMS, : : : : : Petersburg, Indiana.

0". J\ .AJDJLIZR,, --MANUFACTURER OF—SHIRTS TO ORDER. --AND DEALER INMen’s Fine Furnishing Goods!! Our Shirts are the Best --FOR— int strLd. T7vrestx- TX37- Tliem. -o131 Main St., cor. 2d, * > Evansville, Indiana.

ALWAYS AT THE FRONT I -: I:—c TIIE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF Hardware, Table & Pocket Cattery, Edged Tools -:0£* -A-XJli ^CIZnTIDS:- -■: | :•- 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 we have it tin shop, of which we makc BooKiNC and CHjtterixo a Specialty. -:}:- WE WANT EVERYBODY TO CALL AND GET OUR PRICES, eSc '3TOXJ3STO-.

HAMMOND & PARKER, -—DEALERS IX—DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, - WE ALSO KEEP A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF IBoots a-xxd. Shoos Which has been selected with great caro in regard to style and durability. Our goods are nil new and additions are being made every week. Our stin k of Lawns, Gighams, Calicos, and other Dress Goods, A^e now* on exhibition and you ar^ requested to call and examine our stock ami team our prices. We keep everything in the Grocery Line, while our Notion 1 Apartment is full and comprises many new novelties. You will find us in EMMETT SMITH’S NEW BUILDING, On Main Street, near tire corner of Seventh Street. If you want to save money when buying goods, we are Just the firm you are looking for. Come right in. BCsnDQ.rrLorLd. Paxher.

CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN Rati Attained a standard of neolkneo whtefe admits of no superior. It contains every improvement that InrentiTO genius, skill and money can produce.

oxra atm IS TO

BVEBY OBOAH WABRAJTTED FOB FTVB Tim

These excellent Organs are celebrated for vol- ! tune, quality of tone, quick response, variety of I combination, artistic design, beauty in finish, per* j- feet construction, making them the most attract* j hr©, ornamental and tie .imbio organa for hornet I school*, churches, lodges, societies, etc. KmfilinUED 21EP1JTATIOX, (JKf^lALED FACILITIES, SKiUXO WORKMEN, BEST MATERIAL, coatBCKOv make this THE POPULAR ORGAN f _ instruction Books and Piano Stools. Catalogues and Price Lists, on applicatios, fbbb, The Chicago Cottage Organ Co. Corner Randolph aa«l Ann Streets, CHICAGO. ILL.

THEOHLYTRUB FACTS RECAROf&Q It will purify and enrich the BLOOD? repnlat© !L , LIVES? and KIDNEYS. amu Restore the HEALTH and VIGOS of YOUTH! 1h ail those diseases re«iuirtiiK a certain am! e (Helen- T« It’, t*i»ecla.lly l)ysnrj»5iu.\Vaiiiof Appetite. Indigestion, Lack, of Strength, etc., Its uae is marked with immediate amt wonderful result*. Rones, muscles am! nerves receive new force. Enlivens the mind and supplies llrain Power. ■ a r\ ipA suffering from all complaints E«a A 3 peculiar to their sex will Hud )u DR. HARTER'S IRON TONIC a wfe and speedy cure. It gives a clear and healthy complexion. Tile strongest testimony to the value of ILt. Hartkk’s Im>x Tonic m that frequent attemria at toxinterfviting have only added to the popiti.arw Ity of the original. If you earnestly desire In-ultU do not experiment-get the OlttuiXAL AM* B»tsr /SfSoud your address toTho Dr. Harter Med.CV > g St. Lou hi. Mo., for our “DREALI B€K K.“ ] ^Fullof str»ot» nad u>fol Inf-; maticn. he* , Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic 13 fcr Sale b* aij Drjgg*sts ano Dealers Evs»vwnrpr

v.c

GUAEAHTEED CURE Foa SCROFULA, SYPHILIS; nffEUSATISM, HEURALGIA, AMD ALU DISEASES CF THE DLOuO and SKIM | THE HOST P0TE2TTO rises puBSfiEa AN? mysriTUTIOBJU. &mm 1 SvSR USED. l v. mm PHQffttTCfl. LOUISVILLE, KY.

©be An Independent Newspaper of Democratic Principles, but not Controlled by any Set of Politicians or Manipulators; Devoted to Collecting and Publishing all the News of the Day in the most Interesting Shape and with the greatest possible Promptness, Accuracy and Impartiality; and to the Promotion of Democratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs of DAILY and SUNDAY per Year - - • 7 AiMret*. TUB SFY, Sew York City. and Industry. Aa toft, by Mail, Postpaid: DAILY, per Year DAILY, per Month SUNDAY, per Year 1 WEEKLY, per Year 1 SSSS8

^ The moat popular Week ly newspaper devoted to science, mechanics, engineering, diaries, inventions and patents ever published. Ever* Cove rise, inventions and___ number illustrated with splendid engravings. This publication, furnishes a most valuable encyclopedia of information which no person should be without The popularity of the Scientific Amkbjcan is such that its circulation nearly equals that of all other papers of its class combined. Price, $3.20 a year. Discount to Clubs. Bold.by all newsdealers. MtlNN 4 CO., Pub361 Broadway, N. Y. Mnnn 4 Co. have also had Thlrty^Seven practice boie Patent Office, Broadway. N. Y. TENTS. countries. Caveats, Trade-Marks, Copyrights, Assignments, and all other papers for securing to inventors their rights in tho ' * States, Canada, England, France, and other foreign countries, prepared nd on reasonable terms. 3 to obtaining patents cheerfully barge. Hand-books of infortnaat short not ice and on i Information as to obt given without charge. —- _ — tion sent free. Patents obtained through Mum & Co. are noticed ha the Scientific American free. The advantage of such notice is well understood by all persons who wish to dispose of their patents. "Address MUNN 4 CO., Office ttCLENTUTC AXKBXQJlX, 361 Broadway, New York. n R. R. LANDS In Minnesota. North Dakota, Mont Idaho, Washington and Oregon. Fran, bfc, Snp«riwtoPa(«ISwi At prices ranging chiefly trom J2 to t# ur on B to 10 year? time. Thie la the Beit Country tor aecurtng Good Homes now open lor eottlemoot ITDCC 33 0 acres of Goveraneat IP JPtT r Cl hand Free under the Homesti * ■ ■ *** ami Timber Culture Laws. N< -10,818.433 Acres '—- —*ivifliA.4oa rtrrrs wn. jbvm an HALF of nil the Public I.amts disposed of in ISO. were in the Northern Pacific count rv. Hooks ami describing the Northern Maps sent FREE, i Psclfle Coon try, the the FREE Government _ . . . he Railroad Lunds for Sale and the FBEEliitvermupiii Lands. Address.CHAS. B. LAM BORN, Laud Cont'r, N. P. R. It., St. Paul, Minn.