Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 January 1882 — Page 3

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Bear in mind that we are retiring from, the Ready-made Clothing trade, and are fairly giving Cloth-

uig away. J. ERLAMER.

AMUSEMENTS.

PERA HOUSE.

Saturday, January 28.

TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY,

Commencing Esturday afternoon at 2 r- m. Evening at 8 p. m. 8th YEAR and FABEWELL TOUR.

E. E. Bice's Justly celebrated Opera Bouffe

EVANGELINE

COMPANY

And Stanley's Extravaganza Combination consolidated, under the management of Xrnest Stanley

THREE UN1VEB8AL FAVORITES.

Weatlicrsby, Ricliardson, Lorkelk 3 COMEDIANS 3 Charles Storges, Joe W. Harris and (las. Bnrke.

The finest production yet seen in TerreHaute ol

EVANGELINE!

Among the many features of this delightful production may be mentioned sparkling music. The most novel creation the stage has seen for years, called

THE LONE FISHERMAN. The amusing absurdity, the Heller Dance, received with roars of Laughter and tumultuous applause. The Lively Whales and Balloon Trip to Arizona. The Evangeline Quartette. Complete and Efficient Chorus. Admission .75 CO and 25c

Admission to Matinee—Adults, fiOc children, 25 cents. Reserved seats on sale at Button's without extra charge.

_______ _____ 0

OSTE NIGHT ONLY.

Tuesday, January 31. THE COMEDY SUCCESSS SEASOX

THE GREAT

New York and Boston Success

THE IMMENSELY

Funny, Successful, Farcial OOMEDY,

O O S

—FOR—r

E N

How People Liye In Furnished Apartments. Illustrated by the same Magnificent Comedy Company that made such a tremendous bit in New Yorlr, Baltimore, Cleveland, Washington, Boston. Montreal, Detroit, "YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS IT." Prices of Admission., 75, 80 and 25c,

Reserved ssats to b3 had at Button's.

THE NEW YORK SUN

The Sun for 1882 will make its fifteenth annual revolution under the present management, shining, as always, for all, big and little, mean and gracious, contented and unhappy, Republican and Democratic, depraved and vlrtuous,lntelligent and obtuse. The Sun's light is for mankind and womankind of every soit but its genial warmth is for the good, while it pours hot flUcomfort on the blistering backs of the per•Intontlv

The lun of 1868 was a newspaper ol anew kind. It discarded many of the forms, and a multitude of the superilous words and phrases of ancient journalism. It undertook to report in a ircsb, succinct, unconventional way all the news of the world, omitting no event of human interest, aad commenting upon affairs with the fearlessness of absolute independence. The success of this experiment was the success of It effected a permanent change in the style of American newspapers. Every important journal established in this country in the dozen years past has been modeled alter the Sun. Every important journal already existing has been modified and bettered by the force of The 3uu's example.

The Sun of 1882 will bo the same outspoken. trnth-telliDg, and interesting newspaper. By the liberal use of the means which an abundant prosperity affords, we shall make it better than ever before.

We shall print all the

JCWR,

pvtting it Into

readable shape, and measuring its Importance, not by the traditional yardstick, but by its real interest to the people. Dlstanco from Printing House Square is not tbo first consideration with the Sun. Whenever anything happens worth reporting we get the particulars, whether It happens In Brooklyn or in Bokhara.

In politics we have decided opinions and are accustomed to express them in language that can be understood. We say what we think about men and events. That habit is the only cretse the Sun's political course.

The Weekly Sun gather* into eight pages the best matter of the seven dally issuos. An Agricultural Department of unequalled merit, full market report*, and a liberal proportion of literary, scientific, and domestic intelligence complete the Weekly Sun, and make it thebes newspaper for the farmer's household that was veer printed.

Who does not know and read and like the Sunday Sun, each number or whii la a Goloondaof interesting literature, with the best poetry of the day, prose, every line worth reading, sews, humor—matter enough to fill a goodsized book, and Inflnltaly more varied and entertaining than any book, big or little?

If our idea of what a newspaper should be pleases ou, send for the San. Our terms are as follows:

For the Daily Sun, a four-pago-Sheet of twentyeight columns, the price by mall post paid, is 55 cents a month, or 96.50 a year, or, including "the Sunday paper, an eight page sheet of flftytlxoolumns, the price is 65 cents per month, or 7.70 a year, postage paid.

The Sunday edition ol the Sun is also furnished separately at 81.00 a year, postage paid. The price of The Weekly Sun, eight pages,flftyBix columns, is SI a year, postage paid. For clubs of ten sending &lt> we will send an extra 00iy free. Address I. W. ENGLAND,

Publisher of Th Bun. New York Clr

THE LAFAYETTE REUNION.

Another Unpaid Bill—What Has the Committee to Say to Thisl

Yesterday morning was mentioned the fact that the Lafayette reunion committee had published a statement that all the expenses incurred in that affair had been paid with the exception of the $200 claimed by the Cadets. The following card, in referenoe to this statement, ia eelfexplanatorj.

Editor of the Express. An item in Wednesday's Express, "The Lifsyette Prize," called my attention to the fact that the committee has paid all bills but the $200 prise claimed by the McKeen Cadets.

Now Mr. Editor allow me to say, that is a false statement, for I have an honest claim of $6 against said committee of the reunion for horses, hauling and rehauling two pieces of artillery, further loading and aoloading the same, and after writing twice to Col.

B. Shaw, secretary

of said committee received no answer or or money. Here is the fast communication I had

Col. Shaw, by telegraph: AYETTE, INC., October 10, 1881.— Japtain Wtn, Drtutike, Tern Hauls,

Ship gnns via, C. 5t E. I. Whatsr the drayage is, we will refa nd yoa. answer. J. B.

SHAW,

Secy,"

it Yours Bespestfully, Wx. DAB U8XKE.

DAILY EXPRESS.

TERRE HAUTE, THURSDAY. JAN 2$, 18S2.

File Papers.

Twenty cento each will be paid for two copies of the DAILY EXPRESS (or any lees number), of each of the following dates, to complete our files: Wednesday, Sept, 14, and Wednesday, Oct. 12,1881, to be delivered as scon as possible.

Coming Events,

Wednesday, January 26.—Ball by Oriental Club for the benefit of the Land League. Oriental HalL

Saturday, January 28.—Evangeline. Opera House. Tuesday, January 31 —Rooms for Rent. Opera House.

Wednesday, Feb. 1.—Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence. Tuesday, Feb. 7.—Masquerade of the Pleasure Seekers, at Bowling Hall.

Wednesday, Feb. 22.—Masquerade of the Occidental club, at Dowling HalL

Indications,

WASHINGTON, January 26.—1 a. m.—For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: Light rains, followed by fair and Bllghtly warmer weather south to west winds, and falling, followed by rising barometer.

FEBSOHAL.

A. E.Sbrader has gone to Peoria. Harvey Huston is in Hamilton, Ohio. A. B. Pegg is attending court at Indianapolis.

Sherifi Stepp went to Kokomo last night, on business. Mies Hattie Sleight left yesterday for a three weeks' visit at Michigan City.

A. R. Brattin, the well known jeweler of Qreencastle, was in town yesterday. Simon Hirschler returned yesterday from a three weeks' visit to Philadelphia.

Mrs. I. T. Brown, of Columbus, Ind is visiting relatives and friends in this city.

C. C. Xnapp, a well-known citizen, is quite sick at his residence on north Eighth street.

Miss Georgie Harvey, of Merom, is visiting Miss Allie Buff, on south Center street.

C. C. Butler, of Paris, was in the city last night, visiting old friends and making new ones.

C. C. Butler, of the Paris Gazette was in the city yesterday, and made the Express a pleasant call.

Charles Bowman, wife and daughter, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Dr. Young, on south Fifth street.

General Thomas S. Mather, of Springfield, 111., is spending a few days in this city with his sister, Mrs. C. P. Crofts.

John Hunsinge'r, competent prescription clerk, of Peru, Ind., has taken a position in the drug store of J. E. Somes, on east Main street.

T. F. Gossett and family, cf Indianapolis, and J. E. Steele and wife of Mattoon are visiting the family of J. A. Gossett of south Fifth Btreet.

Miss Lanra West, of Princeton, daughter of Dr. West, died there the latter part of, last week, of consumption. She had acquaintances in this city.

Mrs. A. L. Crawford, of New Castle, Pa., who has been visiting her sons, A. J. and J. P. Crawford, left yesterday for St. Louis, Where she will visit the family of her son, H. A. Crawford.

Frank Payn, an E. & T. H. fireman, and Charles Brewer, connected with tha E. A T. H. shops at Evansville, were in the city Monday, to attend a surprise party in honor of William Dorsey.

Thomas Underwood, special agent of the Home Insurance company, D. Kelsey, of the Hartford, B. F. Stewart, of the JEtna, and Col. J. M. Dresser, tf the National, are in the city, adjusting the losses of their respective companies in the Havens & Geddes' fire.

MARRIED.

SIBLEY-DIXON.

John E. Sibley and Miss Mary Dixon were united in marriage last evening at the bride's residence, 616 south Second street, Bev. James W. Greene officiating. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the relatives and immediate friends. A number of handsome and substantial presents were received. The happy couple will take up their residence in this city.

Maennerchor Concert.

The fourth concert given this season by the Msennsrchor Society, at Turner Hall, last alight, was largely attended. The following was the programme rendered 1. Turkish Drinking Song Mendelssohn

Mmonerchor.

2. "Thro' the Woods, thro' the Fields" A Von Weber, Theodore Kloer. 3. Serenade Mangold

Mixed choir.

4. Duett from

Der Freitchutz" Von Weber

Misses L. Hlrzel and Schaefer.

5. Count Eberstctn" C. JReinberger Mannerchor. 6. Scene and trio, from "Nightquartera" .. Kreatzer Miss L. Schaefer and Messrs. ?heo. Kloer and

Kautmann.

7. "The Preacher from Qnemtz" A. Schaefer H. Raabe. 8. May Song Meyerbeer

L. Schaefer.

9. Grand finale from "Martha" Flotow Soloists Misses M. Taenzer and L. Schaefer, and Messrs. Iheo. Kloer, H. Raabe and

Emil Bauer.

The concert was reader the directions of Prof. Kantmann, Prof, Liehing furnishing the accompaniments. Dancing was indulged in at the conclusion of the concert, and was kept up antil the nee em a' hours.

Chief of Police Owens, of Pari?, ia in the city, with a requisition from Governor Cullom, of Illinois, for James Foley. William Hubbard, Nathan Stanley ana William Wilburn, who are confined in the county jail. The charge against them is breaking into cars on the I. & St. L, rnad, and the evidence against them is conclusive.

Tom Godsey received a dispatch from Indianapolis last night Btating that A1 Oilman and Mollie Lear had been married in that city yesterday.

The ball given by the Oriental elub at Oriental hall last night for the benefit of the Land League was well attended, and good time enjoyed by those present.

The board of directors of the new Herdic company held a meeting of the ofiSce of D. T. Morgan last night.

Evangeline matinee Saturday after noon.

Joab Billings Heart From. NEWPORT, R.L, August 11,1880. DEAR BITTERS—I am here trying to breathe in all the salt air of the ocean, and having been a sufferer for more than a year with a refractory liver, 1 was induced to mix Hep Bitters with the sea gale, and have found the tincture a glorious result. I have been greatly helped by the Bitters, and am not afraid to say so.

Yours without a straggle,

RAILWAY NEWS.

^current Items in Bailroad CirCIM—Local and GeneraL

The

C. & E.

I., £. &

H. and L.

If. to be Consolidated May 1, 1882. T&m&i

&1. W.lfoolBey returned from St. Louis yesterday afternoon. The Vandalia took a car load of emigrants west yesterday afternoon.

Fred Ellison, freight solicitor of the Vandalia, was in the city yesterday, Bailroad men say that the late accident on the New York Central railroad cannot be made good for $100,000.

The Indianapolis roiling mill is turning out several hundred tons of rails for the T. H. & L. division of the Vandalia.

The assets of the Cincinnati, Efflnghp.ni and Quincy Construction Company, or in other words, the narrow gauge railroad, were eold at Sullivan yesterday by the receiver, Gen. J. C. Black.

C. C. Geniog, formsrly connected with the E. AT.H., but at present chief engineer of the imaginary Evansville, Dayton & Eastern line, was in the city yesterday afternoon, en route to New York.

During 1880 thirteen counties and townships in Indiana voted $390,093 as aid to railroads, and eleven counties and townships voted to purchase stock in railroads of the value of $161,3-50. In 1881 the sum of $183,370 was voted by twelve counties and township?, aad railroad stock to the amount of $218,443 was taken by eight counties and townships.

The largest turntable in the world is said to be that of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road, at Chicago, -which is seventy feet in length. In England most of the roads have short turntables, and cut the tender loose from the engine when turning it In this country the- average length of turntables is fifty feet, but the putting ia service of heavy engines necessitates the roads using them putting in sixty foot turntables

The directors of the Pullman company have called a special meeting of the stockholders, to be held February 1, to authorize the issue of $2,500,000 of new stock at par. This money is to be used in the construction of 115 new Pullman cars, which are now being turned out from the shops at a rapid rate. The company .has contracted to restock the Union Pacific railway lines with new sleeping cars of the most improved design. The first, half dozen cars are to bs delvered in March. The contract callB for twenty cars.

THE CONSOLIDATION.

The Louisville & Nashville Bailroad Company has finally secured full control of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, Evansville, Terre Haute & Chicsgo and Evansville & Terre Haute railroads. The above roads will be formally consolidated with the Louisville & Nashville May 1. The owners of these roads are now engaged in perfecting the details of consolidation. The Chicago & Eastern Illinois, Evansville, Terre Haute & Chicsgo, and Evansville & Terre Haute railroads, which form a continuous line from Chicago to Evansville, will be known as the Chicsgo Branch of the Louisville & Nashville. As soon as the consolidation has been perfected entire through trains will run from Chicago to Nashville and all points in the South reached by the Louisville & Nashville. The bridge across the Ohio River at Evansville, to connect the Eastern Illinois with the Louisville & Nashville, cannot be completed until next year, but until then connection will be made by powerful ferries between Evansville and Henderson,

THE I. & ST L.

The latest sensational story in railroad circles is to the effect that tbe Pennsylvania company has made' a proposition to the Vanderbilt party, which controls the (to be) Ohio Batlway, for an exchange of railroad properties, which would be of great benefit to both parties. The proposition is that the Vanderbilt combination shall lease for ninety-nine years the portion of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton road between Bichmond,

Indiana, and Hamilton, Ohio, to the P., C. & St. L. -interest, ard the Pennsylvania people in turn will give the Bee Line or Ohio Bailway pyndicate full control of their interest in tbe Indianapolis & St. Louis rosd proper, which extends from Indianapolis to Terre Haute the I. & St. L. then to carry out the leasing agreement with the St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute Bailroad Company. In the J. & 8t,L. the Pennsylvania and Bee Line are equal owners. By this exchange the Bae Line secures full control of a road from Cincinnati to Chicago, as they propose if the exchange is made to immediately commence the construction of a road across from Hamilton to a point a few miles out of Cincinnati on the Little Miami Road.

AMUSEDf BWT8.'

EVANGELINE.

This delightful extravaganza will be given Saturday afternoon and evening under the direction of ErneBt' Stanley. The New York Herald says of it:

Miss Evangeline is crowding the Windsor Theatre on the Bowery. Bice and Murtha will divide large money this week.

Bice's Evangeline is one of the rerniakable sources of comic musical entertainment which has never met with a rival on the American stage. It hss a vitil management and a corps of beautiful female artists of iamaculate~proportio and graceful sctions that cannot be approached either as mercurial comedians or accomplished artists.

BOOMS FOR RENT.

There was a nice, quiet old gent, Who on peace and retirement was bent So a building he bonght.

Fixed it up with moch thought, Aud put out the sign, "Rooms For Rent." How his scheme worked, and the way in which be found "peace with a vengeance" after bis house was filled with tenants, may be somewhat inferred from what follows:

A dairy was picked up on the street a few evenings since, in which the following entry appeared: ,,

SUNDAY,

October 28ih.

"I thought 1 would 'retire' and live a quiet life by purchasing a building and renting out rooms. I'm a fool. I don't know why I am, but I am. Such times as 1 have had since the tenants came iuto my building have never occurred siace the flood. I am kept in a state of anxiety all the time. If things go on in thi« way I shall go crazy. I don't know how I shall, but I shall."

The cause of tbe old Mlow'a mental anxiety, as above noted, is fully explained in the convulsing comedy "Booms iorlReot,:'which will be given at the Opera .House next Tuesday evening.

Dr. Jordan, cf Indianapolis, is in this city at his office, No. 326} Main street, and will remain here until February 1st. See his testimonials in another column.

Peter Miller, the Fourth street saddler, will move into tbe room formerly occupied by N. Andrews, about February 10th.

Admission 50 and 25 cents to tbe "Evangeline" matinee at the Opera house Saturday afternoon.

Elevator A received sixteen car loads of corn from the C. & I. yesterday.

"The Lone Fishermen" at the Opera house Saturday afternoon.

c-is-

A Little Boy's Wuita.

mst YXAB. ..0.

wants a merry rattle. He wants a rubber rinr. He wants a dainty swlnc

He wants mamma to all

BECobd XBASL

He wan cast baby-dolly, He wants to dig for shells, He wants a penny trumpet, •. .,

He wants a suing of bells.

THUS YXAB.

He wants some blocks for building. He wants a Sorse on wheels, He wants a little wagon.

To fill with empty reels. FOTTBTH YXAB. He wants a sword and

He wants a fife and He wants some books wlthi Bo-Peep and brave Tom Thumb.

ffliTl TUB.

Ho -wants a cap and muffler, He wants some mittens red, He wants to skate on rollers,

He wants to own a sled. SIXTH YXAB. He wants big boots like father's"

He wants a 'Vlossipede," He wants a slat© and pencil, He wants to learn to readL^ -3 uavxa'm TBAB.

He wants a goat and carriage, And just a few things more,— Well, wait and see what Santa Clnua

Can spare from out his store.

Kate Lawrenoe.

A JEALOTJS L0YEB.v, i-

"Then you refuse to give me the

Eel?"

romise I ask of you! Is that so Ma-

Major Blakney looked very handsome everyone allowed, when he was in a passion and he was in a passion now. His large eyes flashed fire as he awaited the answer of the young lady to whom he had been engaged since last year's London season.

Mabel Stanhope was a pretty, gracebeautiful, 'Not by ful girl of eighteen any means," her dear friends in society would assure you. Yet, somehow, no girl, in or out of society, had so many triumphs as she—not the least among which was her present one, which had brought the rich and handsome officer of dragoons to her feet. "Not beautiful, by any means," perhaps. Yet to Hugh Blakney she was "fairest among women," even in the midst of his anger against her but he bit his lip and steeled his heart afresh against the appealing, wistful glance that Mabel's blue eyes turned toward him. "You are so jealous—so unreasonable, Hugh," she stammered. "You have taken such a dislike to poor Edgar, and you will not listen to——" "Poor Edgar, indeed!" exclaimed the major. "Your cousin? Oh, yes! I know all about such cousins—confound them! Last night I could scarcely get a chance to speak to you for him and today—why, that is his ring on your hand at this moment, is it not?

Mabel started and turned crimson, as her lover's eyes fell upon the solitaire diamond blazing in solitary magnificence upon her right nand. "It is—that is, he asked me to wear it for him," she stammered, "till he can "That is enough—quite enough, Miss Stanhope," saia the major, growing angrier with every word that he uttered. "I will not trouble you to tell me to go."

With that, he bowed low, turned upon his heel, and walked suddenly away. Mabel looked sadly after him, and then went slowly homewards, her blue veil drawn down over her face, and her bright eyes full of tears.

People had often accused her of coquetry heretofore, and there might have been

Borne

truth in the accusation. "She

was very young and very fascinating, in spite of that lack of perfect beauty which made all her female Mends so anxious about her, and being too inexperienced as yet to understand her own power, she had used it once or twice somewhat heedlessly, if not unmerciful-

,y-

But in Hugh Blakney she had met her fate. He was the man of men to her, whom, loving once, she could love truly and for ever—only, if he was often going to develop a jealousy like this and refuse to hear her explanation of its apparent cause, why. in tnat case a life with him woyld not be exactly "all blue sky and roses'," thought poor little Mabel, with a sigh.

When it was time for her to accompany her mother on the short afternoon drive which the doctor had ordered, Mabel looked in vain among the crowd of fashionables who thronged the esplanade at Eastbourne, fpr the well-known figure, tall and erect, on the back of "Silver Grey." "If he only would have listened till I could tell about the ringP" sighed Mabel, for the fiftieth time, as they alighted, in the darkening twilight, at tno door of their house. "A gentleman is waiting, please, to see you, miss," said the lady's-maid, meeting them in the hall, and taking charge of Mrs. Stanhope with a reproachful air, for they were later than usual by half-an-hour.

Mabel flew like a bird to the drawingroom to meet her lover. But it Has only Edgar Eolleston who came forward to meet ner—"Cousin Edgar," whose diamond ring she wore.

She drew the ring from her finger, after the fust salutations were over, and gave it back to him. '•I must not l^ep it for you, Edgar," she said. "My wearing it has already made trouble for me." "Willi Hugh?" asked her cousin. "Yes." "Oh, that is all right now! I oalled partly to tell you that, Mab. You see, I went out t.hia afternoon in Russell's yacht, and Blakney went, too, and very shortly he began upon me about that veiy thing. I explained it,, and we were good friends at once, I assure you. But you nearly lost us both." "Wliat do you mean?" "You see, dragoons are no sailors— I've always said that. And so, in managing the yacht, what did he do but overturn us all? It was a near thing for a short time,"and I'm afraid he'll pay dearer than any of us for the frolic, poor old. fellow." "Why?" asked Mabel, turning white to the lips. "Some broken beam from the deck hit him near the heprt while we were strusrcrlinjf in the water. The doctoi hascloubts but we hope he may pull through in spite of him," said Edgar, mllintr his hat round upon his knee. "I ab, can I go up stairs and see my say, down here

aunt? Or will she come again this evening?" "Oh, go to her room, by all means! Baid Mabel, who was dying to get rid el him. "She will not mind you/'

She scarcely waited to see him out ol sight on his way to her mother's boudoir before she wrapped her cloak around her and was in the Btreet. Straight to the hotel she sped. She was. nowiar past caring for comment that might be made by the uncharitable, upon the proceeding. And in the corridoi she saw the physician coming from the sick-chamber, "and straightway caught him by the arm. "Doctor Fairly!" she said, breathlessly, "Oh, wait, uyltell me tSalyutfeteit

please! Is he so veiy badly hurt? Will he die? Does he know anyone? Won't yoa take me in' there just for one moment? I cannot rest till I have spoken to him—till I have asked him to forgive me! I was so unkind to him to-dayl And now my Cousin Edgar thinks he may be dying!" «My dear alias Stanhope!" began the doctor, in his soothing, professional tone. He knew her very well, for he was in daily attendance upon Mrs. Stanhope, ana respect for the only child of so wealthy a patient was warring in his mind with a* devouring curiosity to know how on earth, and why on earth, she was there. "Let us see, my deai young lady! No one is dead or dying, either, I sincerely hope!" he continued. "But Mr. Bolleston told me that the. beam struck him in the heart," faltered Mabel. "Surely that is dangerous." "I trust the actual danger is over, my dear young lady,''_ replied the snaps d&tor."" "But may I see him if it is not truly over?" she pleaded. "H you are with me no one can make any remark, and I shall be miserable till

Mabel ceased speaking. The door of the sick-room opened, and a tall, soldierly fiq^tre came forth. "Has"the doctor gone?" asked a voice with a ring of command in its tone. "Oh, there yOu are, doctor! Russell wishes me to ask you—but I beg your pardon! I did not see till now that you werernot alone."

Major Blakney, without recognizing Mabel's veiled and cloaked figure, bowed sSffly and turned away, with a slightly wondering glance at the amused physician, o.u whose comprehension the explanation of the mystery began suddenly to dawn. "Hugh, won't you speak to me?" stud a timia voice. "Edear only asked me to wear the ring till his sister came but I have given it oack to him to-day. And I thought you were dying, instead of Mr. Russell, when I came here just now. Oh, Hugh, you don't know how wretched I-have been!"

It was quite as well, perhaps, that no waiter, chamber-maid, or guest, happened to pass through the corridor just then. Dr. Fairly was naturally discreet, and knew when and where to hold his tongue.

And as a reward for his discretion in this case, a special invitation was sent to him to attend a wedding at St. George's the following October—a wedding where Lieutenant Bus sell and Edgar Rolleston's sister were groomsman and bridesmaid, and where Edgar, as her nearest relative, gave away, to Major Blakney, Mabel, the bride.

Her Estimate of a Mother in-Law, Mrs. McSpillkins, of the most fashionable ladies in Austin, treats her husband's aged mother with the greatest harshness imaginable. Not long since Mrs. McSpillkins was taken sick, and during her illness her mother-in-law showed her every possible kindness and attention, eveA to the ^detriment of her own health, but all this kindness on the part of the genial old mother-in-law did not soften Mrs. McSpillkins's stony hoart.

Day before yesterday Mi's. McSpill.kins was able to get up, and she asked the family physician if tho bed linen could be changed. The doctor said it could, but that, before occupying tho bed again it would he ^prudent to have the bed warmed, adding that animal heat was the healthiest. "Animal heat," exolaimed Mrs. MoSpillkins, "why, then, I'll make my old mother-in-law get into the bed and warm it up for me."

What aggravates the offensive language is that the insulted lady was present in tho room when tho remark was made.—Texas Siftings.

An Expensive Duty.

To be a bridesmaid at. a fashionable wedding costs something. Recently a lady hearing another ask her daughter if she was to be an attendant at a cortain wedding, promptly answered "No: I am tired of paying at least a hundred dollars for the dress she wears whenever she is a bridesmaid. She has bought dresses for that purpose seven times, and that is enough." Of course a handsome present is always given by a bridesmaid to tho bride, which adds considerably to the cost of her attendance on her friend. The "best man" at some weddings is forced to pay oxit a good round sum for boquets for the bridesmaids." I know of one instance where a young gentleman, who could ill afford it, was told that he would be expected to present each of the twelve bridesmaids with a boquet of rosebuds. There were no groomsmen at that wedding and only six ushers, so the unfortunate best man, after he had accepted the'post, was coolly told that he would be required to provide the round dozen of boquets.

A Scorpion Under the Skin, There is a colored man in New London, Mo., ^rho for years has claimed that he had a scorpion under his skin, and that it crawled from place to place over his body. A few daj-a since Drs. Sprague and Rails, of London, a couple of scientists, coaxed the man to submit to a surgical operation for the removal of the animal. They distinctly traced the animal under the man's skin from his waist over tho left shoulder, and thence bac^ again to a position between the thighs and knee of the right leg. Clasping the limb above ana below where the animal seemed to be, they administered chloroform to the man, and making an incision in the leg, took therefrom a living reptile—not a scorpion, but something like a lizard. It was placed in a vial (3 alcohol, and the doctors have had several offers for its purchase.

One Human Life).

It is told of the Roman Emperor Augustus that he was once at a banquet given by one of his ohief nobles, when a slave waiting on the table dropped and broke a costly crystal vase. The unoontrollable terror of the man, and oi his fellow-slaves as well, seemed so much greater than tbe occasion required, that the Emperor inquired into the cause. And then came out the faotthat the master, a prototype of Mrs. Stowe's Legrec, had given a standing order that any slave who should commit this offence, even by accident, should be cut to pieces and thrown to the fishes in the

pond. The Emperor rose from th* table, and having shivered with a stall every vaae In the dining-haX, said to their owner "Be it known to you, monster, that one human life is worth tan thousand vases."

A Boy Who Wished He Hadn't. "What ails you, Sam have you been

•ITo, I h-hain't" "What is it, thenF' "ITawthing only yesterday 1 gave that Jon*t boy a licking, and this morning his 'ather* bought nim a goat. All the boys are over there, and the goat it butting all the boys, and all the boy* and goats are butting each other, and I'm left out in the cola, 'cause I licked the boy who runs the animal.

Fashionable calling hours in Boston are f$m one to five aclotk.

THE MARKETS.

HJBV TOBK BOKET ASH aiutsr.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Governments. liKgnlar and unsettled. Railroad bonds, irregular, on a moderate volume of business. State securities. inactive.

Shan speculation opened somewhat irregular, bat the general list was X®I percent lower than yesterday's closing quotations, the latter tor Metropolitan Elevated. San Francisco opened 3 per cent lower, while Norfolk A Western preferred was 1 per eent higher. In early dealings an advance of M02 per cent took

prominent advanced 3% per cent, to 54. A decline of per cent, followed, Manhattan Elevated leading therein. Between the boards an advance of A3 per eent waa recorded, tbe laitcr for San Francisco. Missouri Pacific, Manhattan Ele.vated, Northwest, and- Northern Pacific preferred, were also prominent in the upward movement After the second board prices recorded a decline of %fil% per cent, Reading and Denver A Rio Grande leading therein, but in late dealings the market became stronger, and advanced per 'cent., the latter for Richmond & Danville. San Francisco advanced 8% per eent, but at the close reacted 1)4 per cent, and San Francisco preferred sold up 5 per cent,, but reacted 94 of 1 per cent at the close. The market closed generally firm.

NSW TOBK OBT GOODS

NEW TORE, Jan. 26.—Throughout tbe market there has been improved attention and extended inquiry for all classes of merchandise, and business has increased its proportion. Specialties continue in large request, hence we note a large and steady trade in ginghams, white goods, cloak In gs and sackings, with dress goods fairly active, and hosiery and underwear In good request but much larger delivery. Men's wear woolens, in improved demand, and though sellers ara scarcely ready with fall samples, some buyers have placed good orders for overcoatings, worsted coatings and fancy cas&imeres. The tone of the market is very steady. Prints, in more active request with improved takings flannels, in seasonable request

MEW YORK.

NEW YORE, Jan. 23.—Flour—Market dull superfine state and western, S4 25®4 85: common to good extra, 15 09^5 83 good to choice, S5 90(38 73: white wheat extra, 17 00A8 75 extra Ohio, 5 2538 J6 St Louis. $5 2(X§8 25: Minnesota patent proeers. (8 00@8 75. WheatOpened' %8%c higher, afterwards became weak and lost most of the advance, closing strong ungraded spring, SI 18 No. Sdo.Sl 25: ungraded red, $1 30®t 50 Ko. 4 do., 9121%9 1 28%%: No. 3 do., $1 43. Ourn—Xc higher, closing very strong: ungraded. 68372c Mo. 3, 69fie steam*?, 70(t70}ic No. 2,70%&70%c, new 7Iji@72a, cid low mixed, 76c. Oats—A shade easier, less active mixed western, 48960c white western, 50352c.

NSW TOBK LIVESTOCK MARKET.

NEW YOK, Jan. 25.-The DroVers' Journal Bureau reports: Beeves-Receipts for two days, 5.S50 head market ovei-supplied and dull, with easier prices for all grades below prime: not all sold steers, 8^®123^o 100 lbs exporters used 65 car loads shipments, yest»idaj and to-day, 275 live cattle to London, 2,125 quarters of beef, and 550 carcasses of mutton. Sheep—Receipts for two days, 6,800 head market slow at about former prices for good and prime stock 2?i(36%c for sheep, and for lambs general sales at tl 75®5 25 100 lbs. Swine—Receipts for two days, 10,300 he»d, firm for both live and dressed, with sales of live at $6 25® 7 00 $100H3 dressed, 86 25(98 75.

CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Flour— Eteady and unchangedspring wheats, common to choice western, 94 50(36 75 common to fancy Minnesota, $5 26®7 5ft patents, 87 60@9 25: fair to choice winter wheals, (6 50@7 50. fancy, $7 75: low grades, S3 5U@5 0l. Wheat—Unsettled, but generally lower. No. 2 Chicago spring, SI i4K(3 1 tl%, cash SI 34% January SI M%(8i 35. February SI 36@1 36%, March 81 S6%(al 36% April »1 Wi@l 89, May No. 8 do., Si 19* rejected, 87@88c. Corn—Active, firm higher

43%c, January 4S%c, K. truary and Marth 46c, May 46^40. Juue. Vfhitkj—Steady aud unchanged $1 IS. Live liogs— Receipts, 36,01.0 head shipmeuts, 5.010 bead steady extra stronger common rather weak common to good mixed, 88 (,0(36 50 heavy packing and shipping, $6 60(56 90 Philadelphia and lara hogs, $7 00&7 25.

BALlinORt'.

BALTIMORE, Januaiy 25—Flour—Active and firm western superfine, S4 25®R 00 extra, S5 7£©7 25 family, So 60a7 50. Wneat— Western, ea«j No. 1 winter red, 'pot. $1 42%@ 1 48% January, SI 42i@l 43% Februaiy, Si 4S%«|1 43% March, 81 46% April, SI 47Ji@l 46% Corn—Westtm. steady mixed spot, 69®£9% January, f.9$g69% February, 69K@69J4c: March, 71^®71%c April, 78c bid steamer. 67@67%c asked. Cats—Dull: western white, C!®58c mixed, 60@5!c: Pennsylvania, 50@53c. Rye—Dull nominally 93@95c. HaySlow prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland, 816 C0@18 00. Provisions—Vtry firm mess poik, Sis 50: bulk meatt—shoulders and clear rib sides, packcd. 7%g9^c bacon— shoulders, 8}i« dear rib sides, 10%c: bams, 13&18%c lard-refined, 1234c. Butter—Firm western parked, I8@40c roll, 20@28c. Eggs— Firm 28c limed, 17®18c. Petroleum—Nominal refined. 7@7%j. Coffee—Quiet rdo cargoes, 8%99%s. Sugar- Steady A soft, WhiskySteady SI 20(gl 20%

CINCINNATI.

C1NC1NN ATI. Jan. 25.—Flour- Quiet and unchanged: family, S* 85@6 60 faucy, 16 85@7 60. Wheat— Market easier No. 2 red winter, SI 4 il 41. Com—Market easier Ko. 2 mixed, 65J4 %o. Oats—Weaker No. 2 mixed, 48c nisky'—Fi.-m Si 16 Live Hogs- Common and light, $5 26@6 65 par-king and batchers', S6 60 37 10 receipts, 8,600 head shipments, 630 head.

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO,

Jan. 25.—Wheat—Steady No. 2 red,

spot and February, $1 42 March, 1 44 April, SI 44% May. 11 UK. bid June, SI 42. Corn —Quiet and unchanged So. 2, spot and Janu ary, 68Hc: February, nominally 6%o May, 67%'*. OAVI—Dull and nominal No. 2, 45c.

PV.TKOI.KCM HAHHKr

PITIBBCRG, January 25—Petroleum—Very active united certlSontes. irregular with a strong UDdertone. and closed at 85% refined, 7c for Philadelphia delivery.

INDIANAPOLIS HOG MARKET.

INDIANA POm, January 25.—Live hogsStrong no choice offered packing and shipping, 16 75®7 00 light and bacon, (6 00@6 60 receipts, 1,503 head shipments, 600 head.

TERRE HAUTE JL JRHEL

WEDNESDAY, January 25,1882. HIDES ASH SKINS.

Corrected by L. A. Burnett, 115 S. Fourth W. Green hides. 6d6Kc green salt cured, 7«, veal skins, 11c kip sen 7c dry flint, 12ct dry salt, 10c green steer 11 ies, 70 pounds ana over, 8%: sheep shins, 25t£$l No. 1 butchers' tallow, 7&'%£', damaged hides, price.

LEATHXB.

Best hemlock sole, 80$SSc second rlanghis sole, 80®81o: cak sole, 40Q4&C. WOOL.

Corrected by U. R. Jeffen, corner Main and Tenth streets. Fleece wool, medium olothlng. 24325c do combing, 2S@25c fle ce wool, deiaine combing, 24®26c: fleece washed, medium clothing, 25A3UC fleece washed, medium combine, 3i)@*xr, fleece washed, delaine comt-ics. 30@3oc tub wool, cleaa scoured -medium clothing,, 33384c Cub wool, clean scoured full blood Merino, 36$36c tub wool, long and hairy, 25330c, tub wool, dingy, 203250 ooited and hurry wooiS, 12®20o.

PEODOCE.

corrected by Jos. H. Briggs, cor. Fourth Jherry Streets.) Butiar, choice, 20 (325c da Inferior, 10915a eggs, fresu. 18c rar», mixed SI 7a per 10C pounds feathers, prime. 40« dried apples, fict pot itoes, 1.00 green salt hides. 7 He dry, 10C 13c pelfc, 25c@ll 50 taUovr, 6£c fcaled bay, 816 per ton.

POtTLTST.

Hens, per do*., *9 00 roosters. $1 SO young chickens, SI 00&I 60 due**, $1 75 gtese, $4 0$ turkeys, per ft,

8i.v

GBAT2?.

Wheat—rulti.SI 80: rcd,«l 83. Corn, hominy. 6C0653.mlxod.5Oc. Oats, 49c. HVB STOCK. {Corrected by B. P. Davis, at Stock Tares.

Steers, heavy weights, per pound. 8%B8J4c light, S03md hrfft^, 3&3%r, bulls, 20 veals. 434,tys ~Keep, 8tests, per Cwt, S5 50«6W

nambugttd 4i»ln.

I saw so much said about ibe merits r.-f Hop BUtere, aid my wi'«», who was always dectotin,-, aad nevtr well, teased me urgently tf get her some, I concluded to be humbugged again and I am glad I did, f^r in Iws than two months' u«e cf the Bitters m? wi/e was cured, and she has remained ao since. I like such humbugging.—H. T., St. Paul [Pioneer Prsss.]"

S-GHEAPE8T AND BEST

PETERSON'S MAGAZINE.

January Number Now Ready.

Great Offers for 1882

FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTERNS. Peterson's Magaslne is the best and cheapest of the lady's books. It gives mora lor the mon ey and combines greater merits than any other It has tho BEST STEEL ENGBAVINGS,

BEST COLORED FASHIONS, BEST DBESS PATTERNS, BEST ORIGINAL STORIES,

BEST WORK-TABLE PATTERNS, BEST MUSIC, ETO, ETC Its immense drcolatlon and long established reputation enables its proprietor to distance all competition. In 1881 it will contain a brilliant aeries of

Splendidly Illustrated Articles.

The stories, novelettes, Ac., InVPeterson" sre admitted to be the best published. All the most popular female writers contribute to It, In 1882 about 100 original stories will be given and in addition six copyright Novelettes.

Vhe Colored Steel Faslism\ Ion Plates

In "Peterson" are ahead of ill others. These plates are engraved on steel, twice the usual sise, and are unequalled for beauty. They will be superbly colored. Also, a full-slsed Paper Pattern for a dress every month. Also, Household and other receipts articles on Art, Embroidery, Flower Culture In short, everything interesting to ladies.

TBXM8 (Always in advance), 12.00 A TEAR. UNPARALLELED OFFERS TO CLUBS"** 2 Copies tor 9SJ9) 3 (lepios fox 94.50 With a costly steel engraving, "Hash! Don't Waka TherV or a handsome Photograph Album ior getting up the club. 4 Copies for 96.50 Sepies for $9.09, With an extra copy of the Magazine for 1883, as a premium to the person getting up theclub.

Copies for $8.00 7 Coptea for 910.50, With both an extra copy of the Msgs sine for 1882, and the large steel engraving, or Photograph Album, to the person getlngup the elub for Larger Olnbs Still Greater Indnoe* ments. Address, post paid, It^ssrT

CHARLES J. PETERSON.

8C6 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. tfVSpeclmens sent gratis,'if written for, top np clubs with.

1888.

HARPER'S WEEKLY

r. 'IlLUSTBATBD.

Harper's Weely star ds at the hoad of Ameri can illustratsd weekly Journals By its nu partisan position in politics, its admirable illns trationa, its carefully chosen serials, shor stories, sketches, and eas, contributed by the foremost artlsti and authors of the day, it car ries instruction and entertainment to thousands of American homes.

It will always be the aim of the publishers to make Harper's Weekly tbe moat popular ana attractive newspaper In the world.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS. PER YKABS

HARPERS WEEKLY ..^-V... ..9 4 00 40 4 10 10 CO 700 1 0 800

HARPER'S MAGAZINE. HARPER'S BAZAR The THREE above publications.^....... Any TWO above named. ......... HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. HARPER'S MAGAZINE 1 HARPER 8 YOUNG PEOPLE HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRA

RY, One Year (52 Numbers) 10 no Postage free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada.

Tbe Volumes of the Weekly be|in with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, It will be understood that the subscriber sbes to commence with tbo Number next after the receipt of order.

The last Twelve Annual Volua-es of Harper's Weekly, in neat cloth bin 'lug, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exoeed one dollar per volume), for 87 00 e«ch.

Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of 91 03 each.

Remittances should be made ty Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid rha"ce of loss. Nowspspers are not toccpy this advertisement without tne express order oi H«rper & Brothers.

Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.

1882.

Harper 'e Magazine.

ILLUSTRATED.

"Alwajs varied, always good, always lmprov Inc."—Char!os Fiancis Adams, Jr. Harper's Magazine, the most popular illustrated periodical in the world, begins its sixtyfourth volume with the December Number. It represents what is best iu American literature and art: and its marked succets In England— where it has already a circulation larger than that of any English magazine of tbe same class -has brought into its service the most eminent wi iters and artiste of Great Britain. The forthcoming volumes for 1882 will in cveiy respect surpass their predecessors.

Ilarper'n Periodicals.

PJ'K TEAR.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE «-9 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY. 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 The THREE above publications 10 00 AnY TWO above named 7 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 1 50 HARPER'S MAGAZINE HARPER'8 YOUNG PEOPLE

jcelpt

HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY. One Year (52 Numbers)- 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers In the United States or Canada.

The volumes of tho Magsclne begin with the Numbers for June and December of each year When no time is specified, it will be understood that tho subscriber wishes to begin with the current number.

A Complete Set of Harper's Magfzine, oom-

volumes, by raaQ, postpaid. S3.00. Cloth cases, for binding, 50 cents, by maa postpaid. index to Harper'a Magaslne, alphabetical. Analytical, and Classified, for Volume* 1 to SO, Inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1880, one vol., Svo, Cloth, 94.00.

Rt mltta' oes should be made by Post Office Meney Order or Dr. ft. to avoid cbanoe of loss.

without Address HARPER iSROrHERS, New Yors

Okg0 a week in your own t"wn. Tense and 9OO J6 outfit fret. Addrwr H. HallettA Co.. P-Tlund, Maine.

DMINI8TRATOBS' NOTICE.

Notice is hereby HEiven that Mary J. Thompson aid John H. *iiliams nave bern sppotnted admiuistmf'trof the estate of salph L. Thompson, late of Vigo onnty,•deceased. Saldesate is spppesed t) D« solvent

MARY J. THOMPSON, .. JOHN H. WILLI A MS. Administrators.

HEBIIF'S SALE.

By virtue of ah execution issued from tbe Vi?o Circuit Giurt. to me di'eet and delivered, In favor of Steven BrWwell and Sarah A. Brldwell and against Melirea J. Bunt, I have levied on the following described real estate, situated In Vigo county, Iuoians.. to wit

Beginning flxty-lx and two-thirds (e9i) rods north of the southeast corner of section ivrentTtwo (2i) township t*n (10} orih, rai ge ten (10) wost, thraoe west six (80) rods, thence north twes-.tysix and two-tblfds C-8?4) rods, then east aixty (60) ro^s 'hei.oe sotrh twe -ty-slx and two-thirds (•:6}Q red* to ths

g1Vigo

lare of beginning, oontainint ten (10) acres, eounly, lnd ana, aud on SAtWOAT, lb* 14h day of Jasnary, 1882, between the hours of 10 o'clock a, m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profita of the above described real estate, to gather with all privileges and sppntenan*s to use Fame belonging, lor a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder f' cash, and upon fa lure to realises sum rufficlent to satisfy saia ex c-rtion and costs. I will then aud there offer the fee simple, In and to said real» tate, to the highest bidder for tash to satisfy the IUO0,

This 23d day ol December, 1881. -v JACKSON STKPP, fterif. Tennant Thomas, attorneys. Printer's fee, *7.«fc -i1-

AT COST.

We offer onr entire stook of 0rer» eo&ts, Clothing and Furnishing Goods at actual (tost until March 1st.

FORD & OWENS.

Ml Main Street.

If. B.~We offer tbe same indooe* meat* in our custom department

-s.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.

"bit

TIE AMERICAN Art Exchange

Begs leave to call the attention of the American people to its mode oi business and aske the sopport of the art-loving public. We ehall, as fait as possible, ring out in tbls country, in the highest style of artistio work, eveiy famous art work of tbe Old World, ac-d at priose which will enable the people of moderate means to adorn their home^ with* the choicest art works.

As an" introductory example of the quality and style of work which will be produced by us, we will take pleasure la forwarding to any applicant a Compllmentary Copy Free of the first edition ol, art work produced by us in America. A

Visiters to the Dore Gallery, London, will remember the superb painting, occupying nearly an entire aide of the splendid gallery, entitled

Of this magnificent painting—tfee meal important of Dorp's works—a pure liat oteel engraving has just been com plated lM Englsn!. This engr»viug is only sold by subscription, and the price is £0, or about f30. It is absolutely impossible to secure a copy at a less price, except through thia offer. The engraving represents the 8a* vior aa he ial aviog tbe Prastnrium, after b«isg condemned to crucificiion. He descending tbe steps leading from the judgment court. At tbe foot of tbe steps stands two burly exT.atiocers, in chsrcc of tbe cress which tbe Savior is to bear. Oo the right are the followers and believers of Christ, with despair in their every took, while the mother of our Lord is aa agonised and fainting attendee. In the rear and on tbe left sre the jadges anjl scoffers, surrounding Pontius Pilate, who sre looking «itii fierce complaoency oa their work. The central figure is that of Christ, at be uncomplainiugly descends the steps to take up tbe cro«s snd bear it to be scene of-his crucifixion. 5pTbe work in this portion of tbe engrav* ing is more perfect and beautiful than we had supposed could ever be executed. The expressions of the faces, the grouping of tbe figuteh' and the careful atten* lion to detail in this drapery aad accessories of the picture, are all carried out in perfection and with consummate skill. There is a very large number of figures in the work, and all are depicted with life-like faithfulness. It stands today unquestionably The Finest and Most Valna^le

EngraTlog in the World, The engraving of the plates cost upwsrd of $30,000, and no copies from it are sold at a less price than $30, which, with duties and shipping added, brings the coat to American purchasers t3 about $40 per copy.

This splendid work is the first of a series of the prominent art works of Europe, which the AMERICAN ART EX* CHASOE will produce in America, simult»neous with their production in the Old World, and at prices which will enable (he multitude to purches9.

This first work, "Christ Leaving the Prffltorium," will be used as sn introductory advertisement, and a limited number will be fnrnfebed &

FREE TO ALL APPLICANT!

It is a correct reproduction of the listi plate, which sells at $80 per py, many of which have been purchased by a number of Ameriosns at t'JAt prio*, bo subscrlLed f»r it through English house. The Aascrictn ed'iftm will be furnhhed io tbs same size atid wi:h tbe game attention to perfect work C'O I-JO-terizes the $30 copies.

Tbe object of this extraordinaryofFtr is to bring our enterprise into immediate recognition in this country, so -that when we anoounce future works the publlo will have had an opportunity to udge of tbe qoslity and beauty of the art work produced by tbe American Art Exchange.

Until the first edition is exha :Ated, we will ship a perfect copy of the engraving, "Christ Leaving the Prcetonum," to any applicant. Tbe engrav ng (which ia a very large one) will be put up in a heavy tube, md e«nt by mail. The only charge will He tbe coat of tubing a&d postage, which will be 10 threr-Cvnt postage stamps. It wns at fi^t thouslt 20 twn's would be sufficient for this charge, but from frrqusot breaking of the tube# io the mail b-gs ii was decided to increase the thicknfts and strength of tb» tubes (tha^ making them heavier) so that they cufd not be broken except in caeof an a'oldent. Tbisnsocssitaud an incrsa.«« of cba/gos for tbJ« pnt* pose to 30 cents, or lo three-cent stamps.

Oa receipt ot spplicaiion we will immediately forward this superb engraving to any addres in li-t Utiittd State-., all chargcs prepaid, when ten tbree-cent stamps ate ecclcstd in leiier to cover poet, age atd vibe. At any liae within one ves.r we will take ck the engraving and allow a credit of $3 for it in payment for aoy works issued by us.

Two or more copies, each f-r a different person, but to the same address, can bs forwarded at tbe cost cf 21 cents each, as one :ule can b? used for several copies. Not more than five copu-s will be sent (D -ny one sdihvm f*r ritct-ibuunn, sod tbe name a! *»ch m«mbrr of the club mast be sent.

Addres».aI-letter..' to

v'-

ABEtlCAR ART EXOHAHfil!, Qt WBBEI, ISO. 34 4. lean BnUdiag, Isasfsr. CMCWHATI, O