Pike County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 42, Petersburg, Pike County, 3 March 1887 — Page 2

Pike Comity Democrat. II J. L. HUJINT. J**rKP HVKKV THt’KKUA*. [Bate~v1 •« ttw h-loffl.T a! PetentMr*. Ind., fo. inuMiuieulbu tuivu«Si Uk w l clam matter ; \ tmum or simm-Hirrioi T If paid In advance . »1 If paid within thirty day*. .1 If paM within the }»ar. 1 If pak^aftar eipiralluii af 1 No paper aeot out of the county nuS«^s p44 ~ ooiii M>odtne ui a club of fitk, with J will receive the paper free for oue year* ADTXHTISI56 BATES AXD RULES. ^a#ys8

Advertisement* may be chanrcd •'.-i.rtrrly without extra charge. Bill* payable quarterTbeprlceoflegwlsdvertlslnelsllxedhylaw, ladve ‘ - " *- axd advertlasmeiiU or this character trill be shnrgvd legal rate*. Advertisements ordered out before explraMon of coutraet will be charged truiuleut All transient notices nr advertisement* most be pabl fur lu advauee. A11 electro! y ne or sterent y p* advert! semen t* must be on solid metal bases, as no wooden basis will be Inserted. < Announcement* of rnmlidates: Fnr corperatlou and township offices, tiiri; fur county offices, $.->.«•; district-offices. I!U.W>. Advertisements and business locals not ■aarked with number nf Insertions required will be puldiishesl until ordered out, and Charged accordingly. For sneclsi position. 10 per cent, extra. T-o--t notices In special column. 5'centa per line; cal notices iuler»p«t»ed with news matter, ■ cents per tine. Obituaries, wed.line notices, lists of wedding or birthday presents, or resolution* ol " ' »nee, exceeding ten Hines, »III be t-barg-Candolsnee, i od S cents |>cr line. Temperance and ehutvh notices, for festivals. etc.', or any notice that pertains to mon-ey-making, 5 cents per Hue each insertion. Pf Tbs Mbs Csssty Democrat hts the largest rirralstlsa sf ss; aewspaper psbtlahed la flit rsaatyi idrertisers trill stake a sale af tbit fsftj THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1887. EDITORIAL NOTES. ,Oil was found near Kvansville al a depth of 754 feet on Saturday the #4th ult. ‘Uncomuox—a Democrat had jti't bee a elected to Cougress from Rhode jlsllnd! The first pension- under the Mexican Pension Rill was granted to Gen ,Cero Gordo Williams, of Ry. The Dependent Pension Bill would have made pensions very dishonorable [to say the most of it. A soldier should not be considered a pauper. Trtr New York Sun, an anti-Cleve-laiid paper. Is high in the praise of the president for the recout vetoes. Republican papers com incud him more generrM" than I>emocratic ones do. Why?* * Amocbo.u newspaper declares that the Gorcrnmeut cannot crush out the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day 4 Saints. No one objects to their religion, but the government has made up its mind to crush out polygamy and will do It

Tne American Counsul Hathaway ,t Xke waa serioudy injure bv the quake on the 24th Inst. On the shock disturbed almost all of More .than three thousand hare .been injured, and fifteen have b«*en killed cutrightse papers which want te make il capital out of the Southern investigation should be fair enough to tell their readers that the Im»<•»<iKaiion nan ttoen a Democratic one from the beginning, and that the Legislatures which elect Prison Director* are responsible for the conduct of the prisons, and that the State officers are in no way connected with the appointments. Senator Uaown says that the man represents his wife iu “meeting the rougher, coarser demands of the law and ol society.” But what ran be a rougher “Henland of the law’* than *the demand to sutler capital punishment, for instance? Or how can “the individuality of the woman” be “brought into more prominence” than o/t the gallows? A woman must pay t^cr own taxes and answer to the law jnf her own sins, and there is no reason why her individuality should not be r*co"LOed iu matters of rt^ponsivw«r. So fas as Smith aud liobertson are concerned it U a case of “tit for tat.” When the intentions of the republican members of the Legislature failed to work, complaints were, and will still be, in order. Ten years ago the republicans all over the lr. & instituted a plan that stole a President and ^t succeeded. Au attempt to steal the Lieutenant-Governorship has failed, find the republicans are mat—inad as a bull iu a f’hiua shop, f t i« of no rsq Id act yfbc^fool al>out it. If the id not 'havejhc law on eir side they could not elect and seat a y. S. Senator. Every intelligent' citizen knows this. Abide by the law anil give its less spleen! * - - 1 "JJfU ' PrrsiuextCi.evki.ani> vetoed the bill to appropiate 110.000 for a special distribution of s^eds in the drouth stricken districts of Texas. He remarks : “The people support the Government bat the Government docs not Support the people.” The President seems to have an idea that the Uovernmerl adght sot to dispose of the people's nioner rdatfny purpose except Governmontabsst3He gives- the Senators and Members a g*od bit when he recom me tided them to' turn their vegetable seeds over to the departwort fort he benefit of toe sufferer*. Hr says “there are 1228,000 packages •abject to their orders, and their distribution would do great good.” It remains to he seen whether the Senators and Meftibers will give Ibis to the unfortunates of Texas or order it hat for their rich constituent* at

1 QY£H XT LAST. X KiHir tft*r »ists. in tfc» Cw «> ,iM>lo In l;«*h*Tl'«ll. j The case of Smith vs. Kwa *'» j tilt Supreme Court concerning I be LiMHeuaut-Govermri c*-* was decided on the SKM ult. The people have axiously waited for the decision of tlie dve judges. Judfre Niblac}; holds that tlie court has neither jurisdiction of person nor jurisdiction of the subject matter, but he goes farther and gives it as his judgement that the Sen-, j}p has the absolute right to choose its own ptesiijingplHperi that pphinel Hobcrtsou may be Lieutenant-Gov-ernor and yet not President of the Senate. , The Constitution merely

sa\ s lum. me may” (not “shall) preside over the Senate. Judge Niblack's view of the case la shared by Judge Elliott, whose opinion ia quite elaborate on the question ofjurisaiction, and JudgeZollars agrees with Judges Xibluck aud Elliott that the court has net jurisdiction, neither of person nor subject matter. He does uot indorse all of their reasoning, however. According to the majority of the court (Elliott, Xiblack and Zolljtni), the General Assembly itself is vested with sole power to decide contests tor the office of Governor or Lieutenant-Governor, this power being specially granted by the constitution. Judge Mitchell (Judge Ilowk concurring), holds that tlic court has jurisdiction of the subject matter, that there was no vacancy in the office of Lieutenaut-Governor and that Senator Smith “held over” as President of a he Senate from the session of 1885. The opions, when summed up, are decidedly favorable to Senator Smith as President of the Senate. In concurring in Judge Xiblack"s decision, Judges Elliott and Zollars indorse his interpretation of the law whnSi gives the Senate the right to choose its officers and pass npon their qualifications; and the joint opinion of [ Judges Mitchell and Ilowk strength- | ens President Smith’s position very jpatcrially. The five opinions covered 180 pages of closely-written legal cap, and the I lawyers and politicians who visited the office of the Clerk of the Sirfreye C&iurt dnrirg the aftcruooij to look at the ticeifions. fell back In dismay whenjSanfronted by the poqdecuiidociimentWutjvliosc preparation the judges have labored so long aud earneitly. Colouel Roltortson was on hand ready to seise the court's opinion when it was handed down. He did not tarry long, however.#flcr learning the nature of the decision. As he was hurrying 'from the office a Sentinel reporter asked: “What action do you ptopose to take now ?” “Ocme with me and ree,” ilic Colonel nyoined, sententious])-; grabbing his overcoat and putting on the boldest front as he strode out and across the street to the capitol, where he was joined by Senator Huston and his satellites and the other forces that had been rallied by the Itepublican revolutionists.

By 3 o’clock the decision was generally known about the legislative halls. The Members ef'the House, door, keepers from the House and ward-heelers soon packed completely the Senate chamber. Representative Kerchival, Billy Patterson, * Harry A(lains and Raiisdcll were observed marshaling the forces who should forcibly deprive President Smith of hfs chair. Colonel Robertson was in the corridor. There was a hurried consultation in the lobby between Senators Huston and Wiuter. All was in readiness for the revolutionary euvp d'etat. Senator Huston started to his place on the floor, prepared to announce the decision of the Supreme Court and give the signal to his forces, but the Democrats were in that same state of wakefulness which has characterised them during the present session. Quick as a flash, and before Mr. Huston had uttered a word, Mr. Fowler moved that tlu- Seuatc ailjouru. Pres- j idem Smith put the motion, and up-| on its adoptiou declared the Senate ad-1 jourued. Mr. Huston then made a display of | himself which disgusted even the venerable Senator Shively. *T have' not felt so much like hitting a man for twenty years as I did that man' Huston just mow.” said Mr Shively I And, indeed, Mr. Ilustou’s conduct, and language would have warranted any Democratic member in doing what Mr. Shively felt like doing. Huston’s language was so vehement and incoherent that it could hanlly be distinguished. Hie tirade of billingsgate wa* directed agaiust President Smith and was made up of such expressions as ••cowards," "liars," ‘•ursnrpcr” and eitlivcned with frequent “dam ns.” Mr. De Mctte in the mealitime was running dowa the aisle shouting in a hardly less demoniacal manner, although, be it aaid'tqbis credit, in a more decent manner than Mr. Huston. Of course, the jumping-jack from Wavne was on his feet adding to the din. When Mr. Hu«toq’s torrent had spent itself the crowd gradually dispersed. A Captain's Fertanate Discovery. Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth,, plying between Atlantic City and X Y-, had been troubled with a cough to that he was unable to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. Kings New Discovery fdr Consumption. It not onlv gives him Instant relief, but allayed the - extreme soreness in hi* breast. His children were smilarly affected and a tingle dose had this same bappv effect. Dr. King’s New Discovery is bow the stem ard remedy in the Coieman household and ou board the schooner. Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy at Adams A Son’s Drag Store.

A FEW FACTS Far th* ColU f>ft44«nrtiMi it, r:- ^lr of ('»WIII» bfyrra. Om

Mo i»uu eii kind would occupy the columns of the Democrat for months. The above are only “a drop in the busket,” How a poor man can support a tiokei.which gives oitar of roses to the rich free, and taxes the poor ISO per ceut for a dose of oil for a sick child is very puasiing. Yet many men do, and, to all appearances, willingly, Think of ; it t Tlie rich get the finest broadcloth at 41 per cent., while the poor pay 160 per cent, on rice. The rich get curry and curry powder free, while the poor wa»her-woman of our sea-coast ' towns pavs 15 cents per bushel as duty ou potatoes. The rich get olive (green and prepared), free, while the poor pay 85J$ per ceut. ou corn starch. Looking down the entire list,it will be found that for the last twenty years legislation has been so arranged as to make the rich richer and the poor still poorer. Does any one wonder at the objections we make to the system ? What must the poor Christian. think when he comes to find a heavy tax placed upon his Bible while euchre decks are ou the fWe list, and a tendency, exists to put whiskey and tobacco on the same list ? The people ought to demand a revision of these laws, Mr. Lockharts Letter. We will answer on poiuts where we differ from Mr. Lockheart. He teems to have discovered that we are not a Prohibitionist, and' be is right.! We infer from his letter that he is a Prohibitionist. There seems to bo no difference between Mr. Lockheart and ourselves on the question of voting. We agree that the people hare a right to vote on all questions. This is right. It is Democratic. W'e claim that the people did. vote oh submitting the Prohibitory Constitutional Amendment to the people,” and it was voted down. • The people demonstrated that they did not want to put the question to a vote, for they elected tneu to office who they knew were opposed to the submission. The question “Why Prohibition has not kept whiskey out of Kansas,” and why so many distilleries have been built in Alabama since Prohibition was established can be answered in four words: Prohibition does not prohibit. The increased demand for whiskey in Alabama wc think, comes from the Increase of population from immigration from the North. Now, as to the “license of two thirds of all the crime and misery.” We admit that the present license system is very inadequate. We want the enemies of our theories to also admit that Prohibition has proven equally as inadequate. Now, when the license system is a failure, and the Prohibitory system is a failure, what can we do but try something else? Temporauce legislation should be done, so far as possible, for rectifying and purifying. We are now in favor of high liceuse, aud local option. But a license that is too high will also fail as it will breed temptation to violate the law, jus) as the law has been violated in Ala. and Kan. A liceuse which is high enough to root <yil saloons of the lower order is as high as it should be. This, we are aware, is acknowledging the tact that app^li.t^s grill have whiskey and tobacco. The Democrats ol the legulatnre introduced a bill some days ago to suit Mb. A liceuse of 1200,00 is high euougli, as the additional liceuse would run the license up to from $200,00 to $50Qt00. This bill was defeated by the Republicans who wanted to prevent the Democrats from carrying out their platform. The Republicans then determined to beat off the Democrats bypassing a bit) which they knew would be impractical, placing the license so high as to breed temptation to violate | the law. and so partisan hatred seems to be getting'betwecu the people and! thtir best interests. ■ - • I Wk<m Btbr in aick. *• *»t* W CASTOKIA. WWa sh» m a Child, ah* enad far CA3TORLA, *h«w ah* haems* Jtia, m clue to.CASTOBIA, Whs she had ChJUmw. ate *»** lla CASTORL, t. Renew* Her loath. Mrs. Phoebe Chester, Peterson. Clay Co.. Iowa, ter se the fdlewini: remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town; “I- am TSyearea old. have been troubled with kidney comnlalat and lameness for many years: «-n« wot dress myself without help. Jow I am tree from all r ain aha soreness, and am able to do all my own bouarrork. I owe my Ujanks to Electric }iitter« for having renewed my voutb. and removed completely all disease and rain." Try a bottle, only hoc. 'as Adams i. Son's Pro* Store. Buck Ira's Arnica waive The best salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, fleers, Sait Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Coi ns, an;} alt Skin Eruptions. aud positively cures Piles,or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money rein tided. Price 25 cento per box- For saU by Adams & Son. 38y 1 Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria Are spread by contagion, by tbe transfer of living matter from the skin, the membranous lining of the month, nose and throat, and front the intestines and urinary organs. Disinfect promptly and thoroughly with Itarbys Prophylactic Fluid.’fhe great germ destroyer. Prof. H. T. Lrrrojr, ot the Vanderbilt Uuiversity,TVun„says: “A* a disinfectant and detergent Darby* Prophylactic Fluid is superior to any preparation with which I ant §<v ^tainted.” [42mr \ --‘v- ^

mu* column will ter «Ui«l try Ibr fourty j HWnerintclidi-el. l«. -Te :r.v ••..»«.. .-■.-•lions1 from ivory lew. tier ill the emery. -as " TlfiMifimii iii in', i: Adinfia* a *-if ' A g«id many teacher* aim tau^lit this year will not track uaxt. Pataka township has the longest schools any township In the county y I Danville and Valpartea will have their Usually large wring attendance. Not mfccb legislation ilias been done tor the bent-lit of the schools this winter. Quite 9i nuinlwr of young folks talk of at, tending l[*rof.CTOueh’a apringscbool. Kniorv McAtee’s school closed last Krl; day. A general good time was bad. iiliis school is retorted a success. It is said that the schools at Ftendal and Pieasann ill* will be better attended in the spring titan usual May they succeed D Q Chappell, M B. Thomas, T J Shred* and A.. C. Crouch will teach schools fin Pike i.-ounty the coming spring TViehera and those preparing to teach should five them a consideration before going Wars Where. Prof. John If. Runeie will open the Spring Term of the South-western Indiana Xonniil school with more success than usual it is believed. Hia advertisement appeal's in thla Issue of the DanocoaT to which youi attention is ended Items from PleasontviUe ear: 51olIi* McCorlde closed her second term at Lancv-acbool-house Friday, February ttth The people nil the district appreciate the work of an excellent teacher. The dti superb , and the patrons seethed to vie wit!:i each other in doing honor to Miss McCcckU. -The primary school at PleasantviUe ctowcd Saturday, February 12th. This closed Mt Oxby's second term Me has mad? him mark as a Brat-class teacher He seems to have a wonderful power of inciting pupils to work. His own untiring industry maybe the secret of his success.-Our people are elated over having secured Prof. T. J. Shmde to teach the Spring Nonna]. Print. Shrink- has been doing splendid work iu this county and Warrick in the profession of teaidling He has energv, scholarship and idnck that wins. You ought to be here this soring .».

Unfailing Specific for Liver Disease, ftVMDTft!3«< Bitter or boa taste in OlniriUmOa mouth; tongue owttud white or covered with a brown fur; pain In the back, sides, or Jolnte/Wun muakiui fcir Rheunmtisi" • war JLurr><whj|e.«« (Ml appetite; ec.eitrnos nausea aiHPwatcrbrash, or lodlgest'.on ; ifRtulencjr andWltl eructations; bowel* alternately cockle... ardlax: headache; low if memury, wUh a painful sensation of hawing Rilled to do somethin* whU h ousht Jo have t>eeu done”, debility; low spirits: a thick, yellow appearance of the skin and eye*; n dry cough; fever; resttesanoas: the urine lit scanty and hl*h colored. and. If allowed to stand, deposits a sediment SUMMONS LIVER EESUT-4T0H (PURELY VEGETABLE) It getieraHy m-ed in the Koatb to arottli yg* Jorpld Laver Ip a healthy action. H Mb w»iht*tr»ordu*o ft^escy oa ih# iver, kidneys, and Bowels. M EftTCTUa. SPtCRC F81 _ Bowel Complalwf*, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Biliousness,, Kidney A flections, Jsundlr*, Mental Depression, - Cnlhb. Indorsed by th* me of 1 'Millions of Batiks, as THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE for Children, for Adiiltn, aaA for At Aged* ONLY GENUINE he our Z Stamp is red oa frost of Wrapper. J. H. Zeih'n A Co., FhifaMpiiia, Pa., Price, ai.oa.

ABUSED WIVES. Onr maiden ladles suffering from nnr foPih of feiusle complaint, sick or nervous hesd-' ache, liver or kidney troubles, can be restored to perfect health bv Prof. Curtis's “I07.0NK THE ATM ENT,W which Is the greatest boon for trumen ever discovered. It makes no’ difference s hut you have taken, or who ha* failed to cure you, oue trial of this Treatment will always convince an entire community. The more desperate the cane, the more eonviuclnnnre Its merits, During the next thirty days one |5 Treatment will be delivered to any indy In the United States free, who scuds both express and postofflire a.hires* and 30 eta. to cover charges, boxingand delivery, in ordering ask for treatment "A.” Address Cnrll* I ozone Co., WeSting Block, Syracuse, A A Contagious Pi.sedaes arc Prcvalcut all over the World. 111 am a native of England, and while I was ih that country I contracted a terrible Unod poison, and tot two years was utaler treatment us an out door patient at Nottingham Hnsjpttfi}, England, but waa not cored. I suffered tlie aiost agonizing paths In my Umis, and was coverts! with wires all over my body and limbs. I had vertigo and deafness. with partial loa. oj si^ht. severe pains In nty head ami eyes, itr, which nearly ran me crazy, t lost all hope tn that(xsnntry. and sailed for America, and was treated at K'swvell in this city, as well os by a miuent physician in Sew 1 or* having up connection With the hospital. 1 saw the advertisement of Swift's Specific, and I determined to give it a trial as * last resort. I bad given up all hope of being cured, as I had gone through the hands of the best medical men in Nottingham and New York, I took six buttles of S. H. s. and I can say with great joy that they cured me eutirely I am ps sound and well ns I ever was in my life. I* EKED HALFORD. Sew York City, June 12th, l«a Is the life, and he Is pise who remembers it. but In Msrch of last year USbb, I contracted blood poison, and being in Savannah, fta., at the time, I went Into (lie hospital there for treatment I suffered scry much front rheumatism at the same time I did not get well und er the treatment there, nor was t cured by nny of the usual mean*. I have now taken seven bottles of Swift's Specific and am sound and well. It drove the poison out through bolls on the sklin. Das Lrir Jersey CHy,X. J., Asig. T, ISSi. Tare years ago I contracted blood poison Aflkr taking prescriptiu ns from the Best physIclarin here and at Delius, I concluded to visit Hoi Wrins. and on reaching Texarkana a dortoi recommended me to try Swift’s »peCia., Assuring me that It would benefit me more I than Hut Springs. Although the hail produced great hole* In tgy hack and cheat, and bad remove l all the hair off of my head, yet I began to Improve In a week’s time, ami the sores began to heal, and werepurely itone Inside of eight weeks. Wiu. Josbs. Porter Union Pass. Depot. / Cisco, Thus, July U, IPS. s-— y Tnwtise on Blood and Skin Diseases matBefl ftet. T bs Swift Srmnr Co*Drawer 8, Atlanta, CJa. S. Y., 1^ W. Sid St i

3rcxt ;Bx ^elc23l, Zr^d-Iazia,. Spring Term Opens Apr 15&; Snmier to, June 14&, 18117. —:-*•-!•>!- SCHOOL FOR Offering Advanced Work. SCHOOL FOR STCOKSTS, :n R cpmbtn g Recreation and a Study of Principles and Methods, Or Real) ir or Special Uum «j|' Study,

SPECIAL FEATU ES: Training Classes In Primary am Interned!■te JjTerfc; Sekeol 6f Metk^si; Pkjsil 1 Training; (nan! Trmlniag.

DEPARTMENTS: Preparatory, iMrlwi*. CollrcUtr, liiiml, dotation, Sedlral, tommi-rrial, Pkonoyraplij and Ifjp-- Vrltli;.

:-4-3X® EXPiiSTSIS s --+- Tuition, 18.00 pcrTerro of Ten ' eeks, and 15.00 per Hummer Term of Six Weeks; Board, troin 12.00 to *L50 per Week. Acte Cestforan? term,|2r.3D; Spring and Summer terms, I H.00. W rtle for catalogue or further l urination. Address JOHN W. RUNCIE. Prim.

k It u> wen adapted t 1 it an enperioc to at prsecnjlttoa >*>»'■ B.A. Aacsi . M.D., Ui Bo. Oxford 8L, Bn Uya, H. T.

Sar&lmS1 xm> Worms, gives Sleep, sad ptomnf dft> WnGSuSjwtooi medit*Ooo.

i Carrie* CosiHT, IS K.T. ■J0H1J HAMMOND* (Sne^ or of Hammond ll Parker,) k&s HBf GOODS '—/ T ArX^TD V TZTXTTi OF I YERY KIND To which he di ?cts attention!. Ilis DRY GOOD «Sfi§ are first- lass? and the stock is large. Hats, Gaps, Boots, Shoes and Notions. Give him a call an you willbe convinced that he is giving bargains on his e tire stock—Solid Goods at Low Prices.

Tiie Hartman Acme Caster /Thie Coulter Is readily adjust* d to (It any sixe plow beam, ami to suit laml of renter or side draft, plow of any make or construction, right or left hand. The! hub and axial bolt ran not wear, and the journals and bearings are extremelyhard, conical and removable. The Acme can be rigged to any plowin two to five minutes time: Is strong; and durable, and altogether the best Coulter in the market. 0. R. HARTKAST, J’atcatee and Sole Manufacturer, Vincennes, Ind.

MITCHELL'S • ACADEMY -) AND (--*- BUSINESS COLLEGE, Evansville. - Indiana, -)IS A (- YERY THOROUGH, PRACTICAL AND PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL. Gives Better Ad vantages than sny Like School in Son them Indiana. Book-keeping ml Business Forms : business Calculations aiul Corresj nulcnce; Practical Grammar, SkortIland and Type-A’i riting, &c.f & c. All at greatly reduced rates. Address I\ AV. MITCHELL, 214 Main Street, Bet. Second and Third, Evansville, Ind„

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry! Prices on all goo s cut down to t ie lowest notch to suit the hard times. , SALE! P. HAMXIONO. BUSINESS COLLEGE. «TH0R0DGI ® BUSINESS * EDUCATION. -^ THE LOUISVILLE Business College, BRYANT STRATTON. C«r. Tkirt 4k: Ml nrwn St*., U»l«Tillf, Kf. CENTRA CE, No. 403 THIRD STREET. BQO&keepizig, Banking, PenB,ansMp, Short-fcaacL, Tel eg: .pRy and English Trailing. For Cato >gue address College it* above. —

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?2 a Year Always in Advance, &KAVTIFUX Premiums to Evert Subscriber. TERMS TO CLCBS. Extra Premium* to ('In St Saitm, !Copies ---«7.... 53 30 ! ■* .-..... 130 > “ . ... .TJ5 For a list of premiums and terms to larger slobs, send for sample copy, which will give ,-i>« a full Information. UoitKV's, at the present Urns, is admitted bv Dress and people to be superior to auv ladles" magazine lit America, having the greatest rarietv of departments, ably edited The literary features are: Serials, Novelties, short Stories, Charades, Poem.., &<;. Aaiong the popular authors who will mg. tribute to Godey.are: 1 V. Prichard. Miss Emily Reed. Jno. Churchill, William Miller Butler, Emily Lennox, ami others. Engravings appear In every number, of sublects by well known artists, and produced bv the newest processed. Its Sts Colored Fashlous (Jodey’sJeads In colors and styles. Both mo(Itstes and home dress-makers accord them the formost (Xtsitiou. Paper Patterns are one of the Important features of this magazine; each subscriber lielug allowed to select their own pattern every mouth, an item alone worthmorett.au covering the subscription price. Practical Hints upon 1 Dressmaking show liow garments can re renovated and. made over by the patterns given. Practical Hints for tha Household show young housekeepers how to mouafEe the culinary deportment with economy and skill. Fashion Notes, at home lind abroad, deiigbt every lady’s heart. The Colored and Black Work Designs give all the newest ideas of fancy work. The Cooking Recipts are under the control of an experienced housekeeper. The A rebi teetotal Department is of practical utility., careful estimates beli.g given with each plan. CLFB RAISERS’ PREMIUMS. Godry’s has arranged to give elegant stiver filated ware of superior make as prendum% he value of which In some instances reaches over $£> for one premium. Send 13c for sample "copy willed will contain Illustrated premiums with full particulars tons terms. Address, 9 GOOEY'S LADY’S BOOK, Philadelphia, Pa. IVUMUIUU (0c* choice RIVER BOTTOM »R3 UPLUIDS For sale on Credit sad far Cup. sad Iww Bates hf THE LITTLE HOG A* FQPlT SHiTh (UILWAI CO. The GREAT ARKANSAS VALLEY -dbr«M '4ha Finest Awlciltinl Usds«ithe West. Tha tanas on which time landTareaaM to tin, Actoal Sattter. are of the moot Bharat natnnye Axhaasaa it especially wll adapted to Raaaiai. anil aa a Prn it Ooontn the V ilte-^cA is nowbare excelled. trdoao ' ImioarexlTax. Fue farther t*u,» lata.Pamphlet and Map.xddrex >, 'A M&W THOMAS M.GIBSOIM&mSP m T7 experience m the M 11^iaiL'IilB rpep&ratica cf ra-ore ■ |H Uian Ontf Hundred ■ ►21 ■ Thousand application* for par*f*t« ia ■ N M <«he United, St*:** and Foreup enuu- ■ Bl B trie*. thro ljubiinhm'H t-f th* bejeonfto American continue to act »js solicit ora ■ I for patenta, caveat*. ittuJe-.a»rka. copyIhhm rights. ate., for &• United Statse. and to obtain fatwta m Caxwdi. Eagtind. Fnaca, Gtnaaoj, and a11 fctbsr eountriee Their experience ia unequalcd and their facilities are ut.iur^Dt»win|» and speoilSeatictt* prep-and and *M in the Patent Oftoe on short amice. Terms W reasonable. !Nv> charge for eauxniaatiea ef nedelft or drawing*. Advice bj mail free. _- Patents obtained through Ma r » d Oe.Are:not toed lathe SCIENTIFIC A3K3SRICAST.which has the lereeet circulation aacU ib* west- lafiue:^Ual new*paper of Re kind published ia th* werid. BEAST!

Lumbago, Cora*

Strait*, Stixchex, StxBXviato ftuku&a.. Gall*, Scrt*, 8pavi& Cratis,

cj&craetta Kuda^ Ercrtian*, Hoef Ail, Eerev Vvmt, Svnacey! SoAileGaU*, Kte.

THUS GOOD OLD STAND-BY tceompUahes for ewmyboat exsett* what U cleJmed for It One of the laawrs la. sho great potnleittp of the Winnie lletn—* *- festal in vu »tnm3 UtlietU!it7> Exerfbodf need* noth * mtdk-’ine. The l.e«abera»aii seed* It la case r.f eccMaat. The HeeeewUe a*r4* W «6» s*an*J»»arM^ The Caaaler moUHXo? *» iasmtssadht^efle. The aiechacic Beat* * *lw*T» oa Sfc *#x* IMI ft 1m Me hseue. Ms ; nea «r the Boatasaa « ml laeplr tJIugf aaA aehare. BerwJueiK seed* #-# h We tart The 8ceek-*rewer »*«d» 8—8 ta'il wee hh» a rmAi of imtaa The e«ai seed* it sod wlU a»T! « ta? our u hie life !* a room! of aeoMani* aani dinner*. ulfraieedrin--■-* Ttwwtanoeh. lngUke It as SB antidote for tbe d*a*K» »!«*■» The Herahaat awd* taahoet We «*•• AceodMU wOl N«, eo« i i Settle lathe Heaee* Tbtattartrt Korea Bottle I:; the»*«eirr, _|_■ i«,»otp*to«o)ik»«aof »**«* a Bottle At ware £» the StaWe few

&3,uroai.-x Srao-vilis A tadtaMpcJfs [atonal Taking KIWI Sunday, Au; I, iKai, (KJING .’WtRl’M. . So. ft. 9:00 » m 10:03 a in U»:IH it m . ifet, u in 11:30 p in So. 39. W» p tit liras a n» J:tO a m <:3l a m 10:10 a in STA1 K»SS>. nop. Evansville.... “ Somerville *• Oakland City. “ i’ettsutmt'K - Arr. Washington * ’ UOIXU SOUTH. STATIONS. So. 11. Hep. Washington.... 1:4t» p m “ PeO-rshurg — 2:33 pm “ Oakland City. 3:04 p m “ Somerville. 3:13 pin Arr. Etaosviile 4:13 pin No. 11 I smith) arrives ut ti :38 i m. and So. 1? t north"! at 8:30 p. in. ( Trains run daily exeept Sunday, connectine,with trains east ami west out O. & M. at Washiup-tou, G. i. OR AM HER. ;• General i’asnenja-T Agvni Si*. J7. 1:10 p m 3:13 p in 4:ts p iii 4:40 p in 6:2<i p m

EYA8SYILLE & TERRE HAJTE R. R. CONDENSED TABLE OF TIME. flJIK CA1?D, IN* EFFECT OCT. 11, o w'ioc * $5 S t* » *, g 5 s = 5 s m m U K "!j' ■• * • . OP-1 3C K. S — >4 \ \ W&s&feS&sss ? : a = a io,9,s«i -» 333=53=53= =j- -4 ^— iS h h: : SS^gg'S‘3 ? •« . *o: : ^-jrrrTjt! ?» 3• 3:: 333=335 ■0-4*06* V, 6k&&? *e*=“=-=-c 5* g5=2gV 3tK-l-lWO:i»-lX CiC*5'C =» ^3 P‘O'C^r‘3 ? 59 = * 355353=333 «>p2'*>:43r:je;=- y != SB 55 S’ • ST 56 5. -§ : O. >- 3 r**i— ii? = 2. 3 •5 » a § is 3s2* sisa = Sta-s'-?:3 «• a ■a — *.*.*. i: S5 SVi'^S ? = 3 = 3= • = = = == = x 333=333 sa 8:*.i— = »-i*a> ss'gg’s'gsSss* ? ■=■=■=■=■= ■ * = =».}* ==5353333; Traill iii). 1 leaves Tetre Maite atUTiO |i, ■u and arrives in Evansville at 7:15 p. m Train No. 8 leaves Evansville as 10:30 a. m, and arrives in Terre Haute at 3:35 p in. Trains 5 and 6 daily with sleeper between Nashville and Chicane. Trains 3 and 4 daily with sleeping ears between Evansville Chicago and Evansville and Indianapolis. Trains 3 and 1 daily with tli vnijrh Ballet coach between Evansville and Indianapolis, Trains 0, 1, 23. 24 dailv except Sunday.], THE OLD RELIABLE O- Sz :L/£. OHIO AND MTSSKSSPri. Popntar Thrauzh Kou te and Direct Fast Li»« toall PolalEa st 6c TXT'est. FutTIat, Best Af coma Nation* ftftd Strt ConBfrtioBK in I'alcva Itopota. 4 4 THREE OA1I.Y TRUES r.AC-11 WAT BKTWrfaX Cincinnati, Louisville and St Louis, Slopping at Way Points. I bavarian: Parlor Faro oa ail Pay ' rjin*. Palace ; St, rpiag Para va alt Sight Trains. FINK lUi fOAlHKS CX ALL THA1S8. TEALSBGOING EAST: Statioss. Aceorn- Day Night Peat main Evil. Kip. Eip. “ Mitchell., “ HeyntonT “ N. Vernon Ar rimimi.it I “ Louisville. Ev Si. Louis ■{■SAiam *800iim *7# . “ Odin. _ tt.Vum lolUum ttStpmlOUp ** Olticy_ 1041am UWhun UKiPpra 11 o2pi, “ Vlnrcna’s 12 Illpm I2.~«2imi ilottarn htSimi » Wash-ton. 12 .lOpui isnjim 12 .team 1 ICpi \ .. 2 2S|Hu 347pm 212»m 313am 4 Otpni 34Spm 342ara 432am 4 SSpm 1 14pm 4 42am 457»m 7 ropm 6 :V.|MU 7 tUl.im 725am 6 30pm 1) 6:3nttiM 6aSnut TRAINS GOING WEST: I.v f’-neiuu’ti 46 Ollnm *3 limn *7 UHpm *8#lpm N.Wrutm If luum lOS7wm i<42|mi W3Sp:u 5 4-atni II 03 am 1*) Lipin 11 U2p: o 1! OSain liOlpmll&iptn 11 Liam 12 chant 112pm 132aia 20o-um 1 oMprn 2!«ii<m 2}3Am ^50am 2rrtpm 39lpm Sloam .J... . 4 43pln 4:10 pm SOUaOi »S*SB 7 22pm 640pm JA;am 7 “ Seymour “ Mitchcl!.. ■* Waali'ton. ** Viliocua's “ Olney... . ** Odin ' . ArSt. Louis. Tiifoogh Siffping Car Aww.odalkips te Cincinnati, Louisville, Pittsburg, Washington, Baltimore, lev Tort, St. Louis, Cairo, lev Orleans, and all Intermediate Point,. For Emigrants amt IaiiiiI Meekers, the A St.” is (lie Shortest and (piiekest route aut4 provides the txst aeeemotlntiona. TheO. A SI. is the only line running a sleeping car of any description between CINCINNATI »nd Mf. LOUIS. Close and sure connections in Union depots at all terminal points for the East hud M cst. For reliable Information ss to routes, rates. tickets, Uine, etc., nppb' tn pemm or hy lett.>r to K. (J. HONI>CRANT, Agent Ohio A Mississippi It'y. Washl’Vgson, Ind. Or -C G. JON BA, District Passenger Agt.. Viiinem.es. Indiars-.. JOHN F. BABNAFCD, W. B. MHATTUO, Frcs’t and l,«n. Stan. Gen. Pass. Afft. CINCINNATI, Q BE MERE AND TAKE THE (jOoisiillc & §L Louis Air-pie [Iioniaville, Evansville A Ht. Iaiuis H’y.J WHEN YOU GO East ox TXT" THE GREAT SHORT IJNK C N

To «U the pri lithe M, sail i-onaecHooa at 4 train* for alt' i MISSOURI, V KAX8A8,

croie <11 les | oi lmiklna Si. [,>uts villi parts Iu NEBRASKA, COUORADO,

TEXAS, W ' lUW-Y,. And the firent West and North West. Trains urrtvfn" at Cotrisvllle at 6:t5 p*m., make direct couuecthms with trains on C. <fe 0 f°' WHITE SELPHIR SPRISHM, RICHMOND, BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, and all principle el ties <>l the east. Tine Tsklr frvn Cs.lsnJ to fake Effect fraa Jaa.SrJ |W1. west nnrsn: east nnrsn: »:W am SdW tun Iv Inthrllle \r It:l'.|miS;auani H:.V» •• «:»** “ Nc\v.\ll*mylCfi:»i “ #:«&“ l:.V>p»nKiSsW1 1 vu k I el el ‘•2:10 “ I AS ■■ StlTifWliM nui ” Sit vernonivlu: l.~ju:iit<l:26pi:L thWpui 1:10 aui arK* telh It l:fsi»ljl5|un —ATI' K N TU1M—' of Emigrants Is especially invited to tlje )«>.- owlug advantages otTi-rvi 1 by tills C»{|; It t»-»itoiit UscniSt. horin. Connect at St. Loins in L'Swj 1>epot with train* of all roads I end lint "(S. North west and Hoottiwest. All train* run s~Gill> between Louisville and St. Louis without elmugw For hi 11 information rail upon «W write to J. F. HL'K'r, Agent, Oakland City GEO. F. Kvass, CiBo. W.JFvRtis, ' (Jeul Man., Acting H n . Piss. Asd, I Uniltvttle; K. je&rsenviiie, Madison I Indianapolis, tsirosaw Masai sic BE to.'he IN EPFEirr Nov. 2U, 1835. Trains depart from Line isvfi.i.R,-K Y„ going North as follows: central staSpaku time. So. 5 Indian* poll* Mail. m No. 1 Chicago Express . *7Ul No.* Indianapolis Express.t2:So\ru No. 7 ChicuRi. Fast Line Returning I reive at Louisville a* folloi No. 10 South* rn Express . .i* SIS a n} No. t Loulsv ilie Express. .+12«f a l» No. i Loulsv HI* Man » . fTjlSpiii No. « Louisville Express. *10 45pit) •Dally -f Daily except Sunday. Trains Nos. 1 and 7 counted at Imttanapolig roe St. Ionia. Nos. S and; going North and Nos. 4 Jtnd S' going South, connect at tiilunibsm for jsln.s on fStnbridc i City and M *tii*on Branches. No. 2 going S-u li an I No. 1 going North have tit rough readies at tri istrlhrcanbetwiSFn Louisville nul Chicago without diangc. No. 10 going South and No. 7 going X ml have through coachesund eleg-red new palace sleeping ear* between Chicdgpupd Louis .Ills Without change. Poe time tallies, rates of fare, through tk-k-cte, iwsgagu check* uwl fur" - 1 ' - “ Die i unnlng of sroi 'AOKkT. Or /.: T. I Ticket Agouti, /AMR® MtC REA. Sen. Manager, l!«t. HJLIL DKKINiL Ass’t Oarf