Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 January 1885 — Page 4

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THE GREAT ANNUAL LINEN SALE

SEND: FOR I

CATALOGUE AND RICE LIST.

Telephone Connection.

AKyOTJgCEMEyTS.

DIED.

KfTRTZ—Mrd. Mareulreta Kurtz died Saturday evenine at, 8 o'clock of general debility, in her 83rd year.

Funeral will take place from the family residence, 6tt north Ninth street, at 10 ft. m. to-day, January 6th. friends of the family are Invited to attend.

a

nnu,i. meeting.

The adjourned annual meeting of the church and society connected with the Flr^t Congregational Church of Terre Haute will be held at the cbnrch Wednesday evening, January 7th, at7:30 p.

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V"

Golden Opportunity

Cheap Linens and Housekeeping Goods.

'.-^S4 i6c, 38c, 25c, 33c» 37c, 4£c, 5£'C and 08 cents* FINE DAMASK TABLE LINENS, at 60c, «2c, C8c, 80c, 87c, 00 cents, up to #2.00 a yard, all 10 to 80 cents under former prices. ,• V. JTO*

TO.,

MOT & 10.,

S I S a S O A N S

Offer without reserve at af average reduction ot 33 1-3 per cent, their complete stock of Table Linens, Towelings, Napkins, Turkey Damasks, Bed Spreads, Meetings and White Goods.

The preparations made for this sale have been extensive, and large purchases of over $10,000 were made during Decemfcer with great care by o*r Mr. Root, in New York. We are therefore enabled "to offer many goods at less than Ordinary wholesale prices.

.a Barnsley & Richardson's Linens, ^JSgSS

-',,,'7 8-4 Satin Damasks, Damask Sets, Cloths and Napkins, Fringed Cloths £nd Napkins, I a 0 0 7 5 so a

HEAVY GERMAN TABLE LINESS,

3-8,5-8 and 8-4 glr.e, to-day 60c, 05c, 75c, 85c, 93c, $1.15, 31.25.81.40 and. up per dozen, were 75c, 81.00, $1.25, 81.60,81.90 per dozen.

TUBKEY-RED DAMASK,

Fifty Pieces, New Styles, Extra Wide, Fast Colors, at 35e, 42c, 50c, 60c and 75 cents

D1 MASK and IIUCK* TOWELS. A large towel for 5c, 8c, 10c and 13 cents, 86 inch extra quality, 18c, 28c, 25c and 28 cents 40 inch, 23c, 28c and 30 cents, for the money better than ever before. 500 PIECES CRASH TOWELING, Kc, 5c, 7c, 8c, 10c, 12Jio and 15 cents per-yard.

genuine bargains, and are |making'prices that will save you money,

Examine our goods compare the quotations with any you own or see. M? *V„

••, IsSb

•11

HOBERG. ROOT & CO.

518 and 520 MAIN STREET

Awnlne*, Waterproof Borao and Wagon Corns, HammocliR, CanTas- tots-a Matresses and Bedding.

&&&&*

s"

^rrr

JOHX MAM&.W,

^^iipTKKflE HAUTE INU.

for

the election of five trustees and such other business as may properly come be fore it.

jgLBCHON NOTICJB.

NationAii Statu Bakk, 1 Tebkb Hautb, Iud., Dec. 10, 1884. Notice is hereby gi%-en that the annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank nrtll be held at their banking house on Tuesday, January J8, 1885. between the aours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., for the pnrposo of electiug five directors for the ensuing year. C. M. WARBEN, Cashier.

jQIVlDEND NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Trustees oftheTeire Haute Savings Bank have this day declared a semi-annual dividend of two and a half per cent, on all sums of two dollars and upwards which shall have been on deposit for six months next proceeding, and a proportionate rate on like sums that have been on deposit fbr three months, payable to depositors on and after January 26t.h, 1885. All dividends not drawn out will be credited on account and draw interest, from January. -t LEWIS B. MARTIN,

Secretary.

WANTS, ETC.

A EVERTISJSIIKNTS IH THIB COX.0SCN WILL CHABQKD FIVE CENTS PER LINE K&cH INSBRTION. Nothing hbckoskd ji*t,THAN yiVK LINKS. NO DlSOOTIKT OH

TIMK ABYJEKTIBXXysm As the »monntsi»r« small payment is Kwjnlr^dfci

WANTED.

WANTED

Situation to do general

housework, washing, ironing or cooking. Address or call at 211 8.14th. ANTED—To rent furnished rooms for

light housekeeping. Reference re"A. H. C.,"this otflcc.

quired. Address

FOB SALE.

FOR

SALE—News stand, well establish ed. A good bargain canoe obtalne* by applying at 1134 east Poplar.

3AX.15—Clean newspapers,Inbun-

Ts dies of 50 o? 100, S5c a nnndrefl, at Dally Express ofilee.

FOR BENT.

i. OR RENT—House of five rooms. Inquire of L. Knssnor, Pa)acq of Manic.

«^OR RENT—Brick dwellings Nos. 818, 322, $26 and 328 N. 3d St., at 512.00 per month. Apply to J. D. BARLY, room 1, ok. Beach Blocs :iOR RENT—A suite of three large and pleasant rooms, unfurnished, on the .round floor, near the Normal school. Address "A. B.," Express oflloe.

iTCCw Wiut Ui CLMht\Ki IW U» uotf vine GTRfET, Cincinnati, ohio.j 51. Dru^gMt*.

.v, j®- jr "«r ,»**

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5th and 6tli

LOST.

LOST—Bird

dog, spotted, a white and

brown color. Anyone returning same to 824 S. 13th will recleve suitable reward,

LEGAL.

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE.

The underslgntjd will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on tn« 1st Monday In February, 1888, for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. My place of business Is located 1U3 Main street, lot No. 2 Rose's subdivision.

JOHN W. TRYON.

WINTER WEAR.

Hats, Caps, Gloves, Robes.

EtC*»

k*"

For the Season oan be found aj

jSS5?

S. L0EB & CO.'S,

Cor. Fifth and Main Sfs.

ELDER & HAMEL,

LERSIN

COAL^WOOD

15 North Second St.

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We are prepared to turnlsh all'klnds of HARD and SoFT COAL at bottom prices. SEASONED WOOD, out any length, 82.00 per cord. laf/t/'w aSTTelephone 214. C",5^"

ADVBHTI9ING RATES.

The Express gave notice that it would raise the rates of advertising on November 1st, owing to the fact that the circulation of the paper had more than doubled since the rates were last fixed. Below will be found the new prices for display advertising and reading notices inserted for less than one week. Bates apon long time advertising, special locations, etc., can be obtained at the office.

All display advertisements not over t*o columns wide, 30 cents p«*inch each insertion,

All display advertisements occupying a space more than two and less than five jolumns wide forty eents per inch each insertion.

All display advertisements occupying a %ace more than five columns wide fifty »nts per inch each insertion.

All local notices fifteen cents per line for the first insertion and ten cents per line for each subsequent insertion.

Beading notices following "Personals" 3-teen cents per line each insertion. Beading notices inserted in the column headed "City in Brief" twenty-five cents per line each insertion.

BEAUTIFUL

TOILET SETS! (Brus:,

Comb and Mirror)

$7.00

."rom

7.00.

to $1

(A.T COST.)

Also, cheaper sets, and .othfr pretty goods,«uttabJe*or present*

FOB SALE BY

OULiCK&CO., Druggists

Corner Main and Fourth 8ta.

Indications.

WA*Hn»OTO», D. C., January 6, 1 i. m. Por the Tennessee and Ohio valleys: Cloudy rainy weather, followed in Tennessee by fair weather winds shifting to westerly in the western portion to southerly portion generally warmer weather the barometer will fall except in the southwest portion, where it will rise.

Oil* fN BRIFK

The funeral of Lewis Best occurred Sunday afternoon. The internal revenue collections for the month of December were $93,100.

Hard and soft coal, long and short wood. Perdue's, No. 26 north Sixth St. The Knights of Pythias will have a public installation on the evening of thfr 8th. pr:

A "hard time*" party was 'given last evening at the.residence of MissHovey, No. 930 north Seventh street.

Mr. "VVm. Fnhr celebrated -his 23rd birthday Sunday night, at his home, corner Second and "Wilson streets.

Your shirts should be bought at Hunter's, ready-made or to measure.' Fit, make and material guaranteed the best.

Administrator's sale of the personal property of the McGregor estate takes place at the residence, ThursdUy, January 8th.

The Knights of St. Patrick are already out with the announcement of asocial entertainment on the evening of March 17th.

John D. Glenn add Elizabeth M. Hedges were married Sunday, the Bev. J. K. Wheeler officiating. The ceremony took place at 613 south Seventh street. "The Little Joker Boat Club" was to hold its" regular monthly meeting last evening, but there was not a quorum present and an adjournment was taken.

The Knights -of Father Mathew will celebrate St. Patrick's night, March 17th, by giving a grand social entertainment, and wish that their many friends will help them to make it a success.

For the year ending December 31 there were 8,706 changes of addresses reported to the Terre Haute superintendent of letter carriers. This does not include those who changed within the districts.

Wm. Fremont desires to have it stated that all rumors to the effect that he is financially embarrassed are false. He wishes the public to know that he is amply able to meet all outstanding obligations.

Mr. W. W.-Costo is sick. Mr. Crawford Fairbanks leaves for Washington, D. C.

John M. Kehlor, who has been visiting the family of Mr. B. F. Havens for the past few days, returned home Sunday evening.

Mr. C. A. Lowrv, of this city, was chosen by the Indiana Commercial Traveler's Association one of the four delegates to the national convention.

Miss Anita Hudson and Miss Anna Strong left yesterday for Cincinnati, Miss Hudson will enter Mount Auburn school, and Miss Strong Will return "to Nourse's school.

Indianapolis News: Bev. Dr. J. S, Jenckes has been elected to membership in the American Oriental society, an as Roeiation ef philologists who hold annual meetings in New Haven, Conn., and delve in Hebrew, Arabic, Syriac, Sanskrit, and other ancient languages. .Prof. Whitney, of Yale college, is secretary of the association.

CHURCH AFFAIRS.

Drippings from the Evos of the Churches At Centenary M. E. church Sunday interesting serviced were held in honor of the centenhial of Methodism in this country. In the morning an interesting sermon was preached by the Bev. Alfred /Kummer. A collection of about $450, for De Pauw, was taken up. In the afternoon the Sunday school classes gave about $50 additional. The evening services were largely attended. The exercises consisted of short addresses Jby the laymen.

Quarterly meeting was concluded at Asbury, Sunday. The love feast was observed Sunday morning, and was followed by the administration of the sacrament and preaching. In the evening the Bev. Samuel Beck, pastor of Asbury, preached from First Corinthians, iii.—26— 27.

Centenary church choir will reorganize soon for the coming year. Mrs. Haberly has resigned as organist, and will take the same- position at the Baptist church. Mrs. Bridwell has also resigned. The vacancies will be filled by next Sunday.

Last night St. Stephen's choir held a choir festival at St. Stephen's. The programme was an excellent one. The convocation will be in session today. There will be morning prayer at 9 m. ^Convocation sermom and holy communion at 10 a. m. business meeting at 2 p. m. essays at 4 p. m. At 7:30 p. m. a missionary meeting will be held. Andresses will be delivered by Bishop Knickerbacker, Dean Bradley, the Bev. Dr. Pettis and Judge Wm. Mack.

On Wednesday the day's work will be opened by morning prayer at 9 o'clock, and sermon and holy communion at 10. At 11 o'clock the Woman's Auxiliary Missionary society will hold a meeting. At 3 o'clock a reception will be held at St Agnes hall.

On Sunday about fifty of the members of St. Joseph's Abstinence society renewed their pledges at St. Patrick's church. The society has about twenty-five honorary membeip. Not one of the old members of the society has "back slid." There are quite a number of young men in the society, and the one who secures the largest number of new members by spring will be presented a gold badge.

At St. Joseph's church Snnday the Young Ladies society approached the altar for monthly holy communion.

-welri-JJWBi Eenewer," ^ou.ra^- i5£FJ? TonAcro

^e antidote in Victoria JPUle, the meat •10«° English remedy. iw jf cc

The Cemetery Commissioners The ceintery commissioners held their regular meeting in the private office of Mr. John S. Beach yesterday. There were present Mayor Armstrong, chairman J. S. Beach, secretary Messrs. B. W. Thompson, T. C. Buntin, W. T. Beauchamp. Mr. Beach resigned as secretary, and Mr. Geo. W. Davis, city clerk, wa» elected to fill the position. The report of the secretary shows the following for the year: ..v.,

Sale of lote-^Woodlawn.. 1141.50 Sale of lote-*Highland Lawn..... 439.84

Total.. •uvvv.

*.-. -. 'i $580.84

DIBBCmSKMXNTa',^ 1

Wood lawn .j....... 203.97 Highland Lawn..... .............. 2,067.61

Total f. -«2,271.58 A few lots contracted for in Highland Lawn have not been pud for, and are not included in the abo^e."

Tbe County CouiintssioRere. The county commissioners convened in sfxtra session yesterday. Bills were allowed as follows: 8 Cummings Bro8....:.......J: Brlnknfi&Ei & Russell Oeo. M. Allen Collins & Hickson Jos. Faqua.........'. Jas. W. Green I.&st-L

Willts Hlnton Richard Mcllroy Jos. Peck A. ReUnan M. Ripley. & Heokelsberg.. Sttit

The Terre Haute Library Society. The Terre .Haute Literary society held its regular meeting last evening. Mr. H. C. Nevitt was elected president for the ensuing year and Prof. M. Seller, secretary. Dr. Jos. Richardson -read an interesting paper on "The Germ Theory of Disease." After the reading of the paper the different members of the society discussed such points as presented themselves.

.. Dancing Classes. Mr. Duenweg will organize anew class for beginners, ladies and gentlemen, Monday, January 12th, at 8 p. ml

New class for beginners, misses and masters, commences Saturday, January 10th, at 3 p. m.

Advanced evening class begins Tuesday, January 13th, at 8'o'clock. Advanced juvenile class begin Wednesday, January 14th, at 4 lo p. m. (Make application at the Opera Hall in the Opera House.)

1

The poor expenses, according to Trustee Beichert's report for the month of December amounted to $804.70. There were 396 applicants and 232 families assisted. The poor expenses since last April were $2,536.85.

PERSON A Ii.

to-day

Mr. W. F. Hertfelder is recovering from an attack of rheumatism. Mr. P. B. OHeilly is able to be at his desk, in the county clerk's office, again

Bishop Knickerbacker and wife are the guests of President Thompson this week, Miss Sallie Bapson has teturned to her home in Danville, after a week's visit here.

A reduction made to former pupils of the evening advanced class that have taken three consecutive terms.

OSKAB DUENWEG,"" Instructor.

W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio street.

The Ford opera company used a Steck piano, furnished by L. Kussner. The Steck can always be relied on as one that suits the voice and is perfect in tune.

To the Merchants of the City.

On and after January 1st, 1885, I will establish my sales that all bills are to'be paid on Monday of each week produce goods are cash. All cities, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Evansviiie, sell on these terms, and I will sell on close margin and offer inducements to the merchants to trade on that basis. Thanking gjl for past patronage, I wish you all a Happy New Year. .CHAELES H. GOLDSMITH

Pianos and Organs.

A number of late arrivals now render my stock one of the most attractive in this city. Buying exel usively direct from the manufacturers, with the additional advantages of myself and son, haying, besides, acquired a musical education and having had a factory training, gives me vast advantages not possessed by any other competing firm in this city. Call and examine my stock whether wishing to buy or not. L. KUSSNER,

Palace of Music,

South side of the Court House. The oldest music house in western Indiana.

James M. Dlshon and no other,,., Goes forth in haste With bills and paste,

1

And proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation. Office 515 Printers' avenue. Patent White Paste for sale.

052 MAIN STREET,

/las new Frames in af! shapes,new Fancy leathers. Fat! and Winter Bonnets & Kate

COALl

Brazil Block, 50 bu. or over 8c per bu. Highland lutn'p, 7e.: Block nut, 7o. Highland nut, 6o. Block slack,

8%c. Franklin Hard Coal, 87.25 per ton Screnton & Lack a (yfiawannn. S7.'X) per ton. Stove wood•'or 4-foot wood. $4 oer cord. Coal, nut and slack, by the car oad on track Block, $1.90 per ton Highland lump, SI.CO per ton Block slack, ¥8.40 per car HlgUland nut, 8i0.4» per car..

All orders filled promptly, having my own teams.. MAIN OFFICE, 94-5 Main street.

BRANCH OFFICE, North Sixth Street and I. &. St. L. a. it.

E. M. SMITH.

WTELEPHON E No. 187.

-WILLIAM CLIFF. J. K. CLIFF. C. N. CLIFF

Terre Haute Boiler Works

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.

Manufacturers of Boilers Smoke Stacks, TanJ^s, E:,e. Shop on Flmt St., Between TTel«nt and Poplar,

TERR* HAT7TK,

JXD.

••"Repairing promptly attended to.'V*

—.—

•7R. Unimproved timber land at1 per acre. Address C. id. PHJ.LCO., Lebanon, Ky.

as,™, .. .•«1~wR~iliW^Ww'« JreSWfr*.jiiMww»M-

THE EXPRESS, TERRE HAUTE, TUESDAY, JAKUART 6, 1885.

25 00 1 25 «so 500 800 27 50 7.25 10 00 7 00 5 09 2 60 2 00 87 95

Stubbs Bros 140 94 Stein & Heckelsberg 87 91 Terre Haute Stone Works 1,487 58 SbryerBros 10 50 Terre Hante Water Works 18 60 Terro Haute Stone Works 2,178 55 W. J. Wilson.. 20 00

Liquor license were granted Emil Feitz.

An Evansvi 11rt"Man,

Geo. Hurd, an Evansviiie man, came up Saturday witli a car-load of potatoes. He got with Peter Kennedy, a railroader, Sunday night, and they went out to have a time together. It is presumed they had it, for Officer Goodpasture was compelled to take tfcem in out of the cold. Kennedy was very indignant, and attempted to take Hurd away from the officer, but he found that it was a hard task. He wad fined $10 and costs yesterday. Hurd was fined $1 and costs.-

W. S. Clibt, J. H. W ti. Li a us, J. M.CMrr

CLIFT.WAIL'AMS&CO.

MANUFACTURERS OF 'T

Sash, .Doors, Blinds, &c.

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath. Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders', Hardware. Mulberry St. Cor 9tli, Torre Haate.

& LONDON &6L0BE

American Assets(casii)|5,77Jf9o0.7I Losses Paid ia 82 years iaU.S.exceed $32,000,000.00

SOM1,

PROMPT &

This agency is now" in the hands of

JAMES I). B1GEL0W,

OPERA HOUSE,

Who will attend to Indorsements, Renewals and New Business.

1885.

Haruer's Bazar.

ILLUSTBATED.

He-rper's Bazar is the only paper In the workMhat combines the choicest literature and the finest art illustrations with the latest fashionsaud methods of honsebold adornment. Its weekly illustrations and descriptions of the newest Paris and New York Styles, wl hits useful pat tern»htet. supplements and cut patterns, by enabling ladies to be their own drc-ss-Hnakers, save mauy timed i.he cost of subscription. Its papers on cooking, the management of servants, and housekeeping lu its various details are eminently practical. Mnch &ttaotloo »6 gtvenli) the interesting topic of social etiquette, and Its illustrations of art needle-work are acknowledged to be unequalled. Its lit erary merit is of tbe highest excellence, and the unique character of its hu'moroas pictures has won for it the name of the

American Punch.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S BAZAR .1M 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE :....„ 4 00 HARPERM WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNOPEOPLE......! 2 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE

LIBRARY, One Year (52 N umbers)10 00 Postage free to all subscribers In the United States and Canada.

The volumes of the Bazir begin with the first number-in January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the number nest after tle receipt oforder.

The last five an ual volumes of Harper's Bazar in neat uioth binding, will be sent bv mall, postage paid, or by express (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for 87.00 per volume.

Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 0) each.

Remittances should be made by postoffice money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss.

Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without, tbe express order of Harper & Brothers. ddl*6S8

HARPER fe BROTHERS, New York.

11! CENTURY

IN 1SBS.

A GREAT ENTERPRISE.

PAPERS ON THE CIYAX. WAR. The important feature of The Century Magazine for the coming year—indeed perhaps the most important ever undei taken by the magazine—will be a series o. separate papers on tbe ereat battles of the war for the Union, written by general officers hliih in command upon both the Federal and the Confederate sides—Gen' Grant (who writes of Vicksburg, Shllob, and other battles,) Generals Longstreet McClellan, Beauregard, Rosecrans, Hill, Admiral Porter, and others. The series opens in the November Century with a graphically illustrated article on

I'he Battle of Ball Run,

written by the Confederate general. G. 1 Beauregard. Brief sketches, entitled "Re' collections of a Private," papers chronicling special events, descriptions of various auxiliary branches of the service, etc.,

will supplement the more important series by the various generals. A strict regard for accuracy will guide the preparation of the illustrations, for which The Century has at its disposal a very large quantity or photographs, drawings portraits, maps, plans, etc., hitherto unused. The aim is to present in this series, not official reports, but commanding officers' accounts of their

-plans and operations—interesting personal experiences which will record events of the war, and possess, at the

same time, a historicalrvalue not easily to be calculated. FICTION

In this line The Century will maintain Its prestige, and fum'sii the btst stories by American wi iters that oan be procured. In November begins

ANew Novel by W. D. Howells, Author of "Venetian Days," "A Modern Instance," etc. This story deals with the rise of an American business man. A novel by Henry 'James, a novelette by Grace Uenio Litchfield, and short stories by "Uncle Remus," Frank R. Stockton, H. H?Boyesen,T. A. Janvier, H. H. Julian Hawthorne, and other equally wellknown writers will appear at various times: flUSCELLANEOCS^FEATCREj.

Under thlB heading may be included a series of paners on the ties of Italy by W. I). the illustrations being re-

yosephHowells,etchingson

roductlons of and drawings by Pennell a series The New Northwest, being an interesting eftoup of papers by E. V.Smalley, Llsut. Schwatka Principal Grant (of Kingston, Ontario), and otners, descriptive of Uttle-known regions papers on French an£ American art,— sculpture and painting, with some exquisite illustrations papers on Astronomy, Architecture and History, the first being by Professor Langloy and others. Under rchitectnre are Included more of Mrs. Van Rensselaer's artioles on Churches. City and Country Houses, etc. Colonel George E. Waring, jr., will describe

Progress In Sanitary Draining 'j E. E. Sled man, Edmund Gosse, and others will furnish literary essays George W. Cable will contribute in various ways several papers on sport and adventure will soon be published, and

John Burroughs

will write from time to time on outdoor subjects. Readers of The Century may feel sure of beeping abreast of the times on leading sdbjeota that may properly come within the province of a monthly magazine. Its circulation is now about 146,000 monthly, the November number exceeding that figure. Subscriptions should date from this number, beginning the War Series and Mr. Hawaii's novel. Price 54.00a year. 85 cents a number. All booksellers ana news-dealers sell It and take subscriptions, or remittance may be made to the publishers.

A free specimen copy of The Cent*5*** will be sent on request. Mention paper. THE CENTURY COS

Ne

to carry

re in pi in

trade. AddreM M. CRE88WHII1L. A CO Mannfatturera. MOOCarket s«-*t, :PUU»

Gents' Furnishing

TATE SOLON 8.

-AND

MERCHANT

Prices lower than ever known history of the Clothing trade.

WE HAVE THEM.

For Everybody at Our Great

MANUFACTURERS' SALE.

Our Boots and Shoes at the priccs named never fail to suit.

J. R. FISHER,

Manufacturers' Agent, -r 327 Wain Street.

For the next 30 days, 10 to 25 per cent, on

HATSr,OAPS, GLOVES, Neckwear, Silk Handkerchiefs and Gents' Furnishing Goods,

CLEM HARPER,

lEToxirtli Street KCatter.

NEW AMD COMPLETE

THE EXPRESS

JOB OFFICE AND BINDERY

An Important Addition to the Newspft per Establishment.

Several months ago a Job Printing Depart ment was added to the Express establishment Since then the work has increased to such extent that it became necessary to add a Bind ery. The latter is now in order and tfrc demands of the public are thoroughly provided tor in all that comes within tt.e requirements of

A FIRST-CLASS JOB OFFICE, A FIRST-CLASS BINDERY, and A FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER,

None but thoroughly competent jnen art employed, as-it is the intention that no work shall leave the office except that which will I: up to the highest standard.

The office is prepared to furnish

CIRCULARS,

INVITATIONS,

STREET BILLS,

SHIPPING TAGS,

ETC., ETC.

LETTER AND BILL WEADS

otnee chance of lose. JVetvspnpcrt art not to ceruu ment without the ezprw order cf Bjtii&KB & BSOTHBKS.

•w York legislator*— land's BMigpatton—In

aauarr 6.—The jmder by Lieutenantwas called and

Xhe assembly o'clock and the 7. Erwin was mod Sm-

Governor was or-

following loon:

BALL PROGRAMMES,

CARDS,

STATEMENTS,

DRAY TICKETS,

ETC., ETC.

LEDGERS,.JOURNALS, CASH BOOKS,

BBlSmiDS, KINDS 03?1

AND BOUND FOR AN' BOOK-KEEPING.

1

Address HARPKB BROTHERS, New ?ork,

1 Pr^Hptlong^n^U^ compounded."18*'' «•"NIGHT BEIiL at side door

D*Oy Eatabllahed fa 18&1

added make it to-night $27,256. rear the sum realized was $3^^,. The highest ever realized was in 1875, wh«i the amount «u $68,907. The highest bid last year was by Claflin, $675 for the first choice firet choice to-night brineing $800. The foremost bidden last year were heard bidding to-night and Beecher was exceedingly cheerful at the conclusion of Ike sale.

NEWLY ORGANIZED COMPANY.

wdl One0^ ville, Ct., ga*

OOA it

An Infamise* that tha Indianapolis Combination la Sartovstr Threatened lis Effect Here.

A special dispatch from Indianapolis*^ dated the 3d inst, says in regard to the organisation of a new coal company: "The oombination of coal dealers in thia city, which has been a close and successful concern for a number of years, is now seriously threatened, to the great benefit of consumers. A few weeks ago a firm of miners from Clay county began selling their prodncthera at a redaction of fifteen.. *ntr ton frsm pool prices, and the other dealers had to come down. To-day it is mnouDced that a new coal mining com--:: CITT^y k®* 'Jee" organized with capital of 111 I 00,000. Thomas I. Snyder, of .Chicago,

of the

\XD.

'otify nor

lllim H-

Morgan, of Colnmbas, and Q. B.

an ill A N £m*n) Cleveland, are among the folders. They believe that good an be sold in this citv for domestic $2.50 per tan and yield a fair profit. ltipany have already secured 200 thi coal land in Clay county, and ®h5ed to demonstrate the arennds "fO'elief." for sj/onaed coal man was shown ^^5 y'em yesterday and asked what for heif it- He said he supposed it help, company that has been rewhich hag purchased a consideratoms. Anal land near Seelvville. other doct Indianapolis coal eomwas nearly reatened, he expressed

to

«rcat

phlets on Cor£ma$\Soti:~°tx*t 1^50 and told me to look it over a»fW"'*ai the cases described in it were like mine. read the book through, and found so many cases described there that seemed as bad 8a mine, that were cured, that I began to hopa that I too might recover bv using the medicines. My father finding tnat they were not kept in W instead, sent to New York anu got a supply. In one week after I began fteir use my night-sweats ceased, and my appetite began to improve. In two weeks after this I was much better in every way. I comments to use the medicines in March in July I fe|t» quite strong in two months more I was well, and I have had good health ever since. I believe that I would not be alive today but for the use of your medicines, as all the doctors I had said my disease was Consumption, that I was incurable. Yours truly,

Sat

1883:

and

MBS. CHAS. W. PLUMMER, 274 Main St., Springfield,

April 29, 1881. From the REV. STEPHEN R0ESE. Maiden Bock, Piebck Co., Wa., /km 16,187». Dr. T. H. Schenck, Philadelphia

Worthy Gentleman .—It Is with a feeling of gn») tirade I seat myself to write yon this letter. A little over a year ago I received from you a small box of your valuable medicines, Pulmonic Syrup, SeaweedTonlcand Mandrake Pills, for my wife, wh« had been venr sick for many years with femala weakness and weak lungs. She had had two I yeib'attacks of Pneumonia, and our

ve ltas his opinion—as from her great she could not live through the third one. began to take your remedies according to directions, and we immediately saw great Improvement in all her symptoms. She was soon free from her cough, and began to gain In flesh rapidly. At this date she is perfectly well.

I wish to add that your Pulmonic Sybup Is the only medlcino I have ever found that rives relief In my bronchial complaint, usually called demyman's sore throat. During the winter season, I speak much in public, I often suffer from it, but your Pulmonic Syrcp gives me immediate relief end strengthens my voice.

Since my wife's cure I have recommended It to many of my neighbors, who have used it with great benefit in coughs and colds. Yours truly,

April 7,

REV. STEPHEN ROE8E,

JOttUmary for American Baptist Pub. Society, Maiden Boik, Pierct Co., Wbamjfti. The Bev. Ms.Roese again writes, under date of

My wife's health remains good, showing that your medicines have made a perfect and permanent cure. I think your Pulmonic Bybcpthe best cough remedy in the world. I am advertising you wherever I go in my travels.

HEREDITARY CONSUMPTION CURED.

DB. SCHENCK. Dear Sir:—In the autnmn of 1877 I had a severe cough, with terrible pain in my sides and between my shoulders. I had very little appetite^ and what little I could eat only distressed me. I consulted physicians, who said my condition was .a very had one, and gave me five different-cough syrups and tonios. from which I received no benefit, but seemed to grow worse, and kept losing flesh and strength. I had night-sweats, and sweat most of the time during the day. I coughed and raised blood and a salt, foamy phlegm my throat was filled with ulcers, I could hardly swallow sometimes I could not speak aloud word for weeks mv lungs grew more painful every day, with difficult breathing, while pleurisy pains would almost stop my breath. I had colic pains, sour stomach, and vomiting

ate.

My whole body was iula not lie down, bnt

with ptun. I eo

had to recline in a sitting posture to breathe. I gave tip, and did not think of ever getting up again, as it was hard moving myself my feet and ankles began to swell badly, and my hips had given out long before. In this sinking condition I. thought I would try your remedy for Consumption it might do me some good it could ao me no harm, for I was certain I could not live a month longer the way I was. At that time, May, 1878,1 procured your Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonio and Kandrake Fills, and took them as directed, In a week I was better, and began throw off from the lungs a greenish-' matter streaked with blood. I couF' little without throwing it up, the sides were not eo severe I con. hour very soundly, and that was what 1 not done for three months.

I took your medicines steadily six months^ my cough got better, I did not sweat so bad nights, kept gaining slowly, and in a year after I began your medicines I could say I felt well. tember wi pounds—fifteen pounds weighed before in-my life.

Yours respectfully, MBS. SARAH A. CARTER.

CtBUbLB, Mass., April &, 1880. DR. SCHENCK'S MEDICINES:

MANDRAKE PILLS, 8EAWEED TONIC, PULMONIC SYRUP, Are sold by all Druggists, and ftill directions fur1? their use are printed on the wrappers of every package. His Book on Consumption, Liver Com-

THE KINP PAINT TIU0aMA*«C.

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Your medicines, I know, saved my lift and I would say, from my own experience, to all Consumptives, take Dr. Schenck's medicines, fbr they will certainly cure you. I had Consumption it ia hereditary in our family, my father and two 'brothers having died of it.. I have had better health the past winter thqn for ten years previous.

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