Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 January 1885 — Page 4
iWP«
VJ4#S""
"'-SfssSS, ,*•
illli
.v5
v»
V-t,
MA
V-V'^'*5£
LINEN
if
6
•fi
'©1
V*
S-&
Itih&kvkS' fi
*1
&t\ fja
5,
IP
•V''-
kf 'A
MS
mm
Wfif *'v,
^40
THE GREAT ANNUAL
Linens
6 ISand 680MAIN St.,
Offer without restfrve at an average reduction ot 33 1-3 per cent, their
complete
McMAHON Monday morninir, at o'clock, James MoMahou, age 21 years. The funeral will occur this, WedneB' day, morning, at 10 o'clock, from St. Pat rick's church.
Friends of the family are invited to at tend without further notice.
DORHEV—At 9 a. m. on Monday, January 5th, 1885, Andrew J. Dorsey, of consumption, aged 4U yeais.
Tho funeral will take place from the family residence, 1122 Swan street, on Wednesday, January 7th, at 3 p. m.
Friends cf the family are invited to attend without further notice.
dnekal notice.
The members of Delta Lodge No. 1220, K. of H., are requested to moot at their hall, opposite the National .House, Wednesday, January 7th, at 2 o'clock, sharp, for the purpose attending the funeral of our deceased brother, A. J. Dorsey. Sister lodges are cordially invited to attend.
Attest: P. W. GRUB, Diotator. W. H. BERRY, Reporter,
^NNCAt MKETING.
The adjourned annual meeting of the church and society connected with the First Congregational Church of Terre Haute will be held at the church Wednesday evening, January 7th, at 7:30 p. m., for the election of five trustees and such other business as may properly come before it.
jglLKOTIOS NOTICE. National Statk Bank, Terre Haute, Ind., Dec. 10,18M.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank trill be held at their banking bouse on Tuesday, January 13, 18b5. between the aours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., for the purpose ot electing five direotors for the ensuing year. C. M. WARREN, Cashier.
jQIVIDENU NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that tho Trustees i.w 'i of theTeire Haute Savings Bank have this day declared a semi-annual dividend "'•#of two and a half per cent, on all sums ol 'V'^two dollars and upwards which shall have been on deposit for six months next proceeding, and a proportionate rate on
:£p/
ipisiyi
like sums that have been on deposit for s^three months, payable to depositors on iand after January 20th, 1885. All dividends ^.not drawn out will be credited on account and draw Interest mm January.
^**3
Mm
IS
LKWISB MARTIN, Secretary.
WANTS, ETC.
ADVURTraJ&MKNTW XJi THiaiXJ^UMK W1U 3» CBABGKO FIVE CENTS PER LINE tJk HINSKRTION. Nothing bbckoxkd
THAN riVE umcs. No Dibooitwt OB CX9 TIMS ADVKRTI8K*EKT6. A« the (mounts are small payment Is required in 'vance.
WANTED.
ANTED—Two or three good, active boys. Inquire of Union News Co., at tJnion depot, Torre Haute, I ud.
VV
r'\
-i\\! ANTEO—To rent furnished rooms for V» lighthousekeeplng. Reference required. Address "A. B. C.,"thls office.
411r ANTED-RUBBER STAMPS-Kvery-.-\y body to know that Chas. O. Ebel A "Co. manufacture all kinds of Rubber stamps, Seals, Printing Wheels, etc. All the latest novelties. No. 10 S. 5th St.
FOR RENT.
OB RENT—House of five rooms. Inf'C quire of L. Kussner, Palace of Manic.
W08 KENT—Furnished rooms, xwlth one or two beds. Inquire atSCB^ Main street.
OOK RENT—Br'ok dwellings Nos. 818, 322,3% and 82S N. Sd St., at 812.00 per month. Apply to J. D. EARLY, room I, rteach Block.
-tOR RENT—A suite of three large and pleasant rooms, unrumished, on the .round floor, near the Normal school. Address "A. B.," Express offies.
stock of Table Linens, Towelings, Napkins,
Turkey Damasks, Bed Spreads, Sheetings and White Goods.
The preparations made for this sale hare been extensive, and large purchases of over $10,000 were made daring De cember with great care by our Mr. Boot, in New York. We are therefore enabled to offer many goods at less than ordinary wholesale prices.
Barnsley & Richardson's Linens,
8-4 Satin Damasks, Damask Sets, Cloths and Napkins, Fringed Cloths and Napkins, at 60 to 75 cents on the dollar.
FOBSALE—News
Goods.
Housekeeping
t,
HEAVY GERMAN TABLE LINES S,
At 10c, 18c, 25e, 83c, 8Te, 45c, 80c and 68 cents. PINE DAMASK TABLE LINENS, at 50c, 62c, 68c, 80c, 87c, 90 cents, up to 12.00 a yard, all 10 to 3d cents under former prices.
3-8,6-8 and4 size, to-day 60c,' «5c, 76c, 85c, 98c, «1.15, 91.25, $1.40 and up per dozen, were 75c, $1.00, $1.26, 81.60,81.90 per dozen.
TURKEY-RED DAMASK,
Fifty Pieces, New Styles, Extra Wide, Fast Colors, at 35c, 42c, 50c, 60c and 75 cents
DAMASK and HUCK TOWELS. A large towel for 5c, 8c, 10c and 13 cents, 36 inch extra quality, 18c, 23c, 25c and 28 cents 40 inch, 23c, 28c and 30 cents, for the money better than ever before. 5QQ pieces CRASH TOWELING, 3c, 56, 7c, 8c, 10c, 12}£c and 15 cents per yard.
We mean genuine bargains, and are |making iprlces that will save yon money.
Examine oar goods compare the quotations with any you own or see.
HOBERG. ROOT & CO.
518 and 520 MAIN STREET,
ANN OXnST CEMENTS.
DIED.
Bet. Oth and 6th Msras3S3Kae7FF"
FOR SALE.
stand, well establish
ed. A good bargain canoe obtained by applying at 1134 east 1'oplar.
iTjOtt SAWS—Clean newspapers, in buns'? dies of 50 or 100. 35o a hu Daily Kxpreus
lumired, st
ESTBAYED OR STOLEN.
ESTRAYED
OB STOLEN A three-
year-oid bull—Jersey stock, short horns, color between a fawn and brown with a lop-knot on the head. Any information given leading to his recovery will be liberally rewarded.
L. KUSSNER, 213 Ohio Street. [Gazette Copy D&Wtf.]"
WINTER WEAR.
Hats, Caps, Gloves, Robes, o. EtC.,
For the Season can be found at
S. L0EB & CO.'S,
Cor. Fifth and Main 8s.
ELDER & HAMEL,
BALERS IN
CDAL^WOOD
15 North Second St.
We are prepared to turnlsh all kinds of HARD and SOFT COAL a bottom prices.
SEASONED WOOD, cut any length, J2.00 per cord. ••"Telephone 214.
ADVERTISING 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 tho rates were last fixed. Below will be found the new prices for display advertising and reading notices inserted for lees than one week. Rates apon long time advertising, special locations, etc., can be- obtained at the office.
Ail display advertisements not over t-fo columns wide, 30 cents per inch each insertion.
All display advertisements occupying a apace more than two and less than five wlnmns wide forty cents per inch each insertion.
All display advertisements occupying a tyace more than five columns wide fifty tents 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" jiteen cents per line each insertion. Beading notices inserted in the column headed "City in Brief" twenty-five cents per line «ach insertion. •.
W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohi« stmt.
IF YOU HAVE ANY
LUNG OR THROAT AFFECTION Get a Bottle of
HENRY'S COUGH SYRUP I
It will CURS You
"The best I ever used. Cored my hoarseness and a very bad cold in three days."— L. 1". Porter. •The children like it we consider It a perfect remedy, and very cheap."Mrs. Jane Ashley. "The first dose relieved my congh, and a single bottle cured me."—Job *1. Thoma".
PRICE ONtiY 25 CENTS.
-FOB 8JJUC BY-
rULfCK&CO.,
Druggists
Corner Main and Fourth Sts
Indications.
Washisotoh, D. C., January 7, 1 «. m. —For the Tennessee and Ohio valleys: Slightly colder, partly cloudy weather local rains or storms, followed by olearing weather higher barometer westerly winds.
OITI (H 3KIEP
Prince Wells, the celebrated bicycle and one wheel rider, at the Sink to-night. Hard and soft coal,
loDg
and short
wood. Perduo's, No. 26 north Sixth St. The meeting of the workingmen will be held Fsiday evening, instead of Thursday evening, as announced.
Your shirts should be bought at Hun ter'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, Thursday, January 8th.
The state Supreme court yesterday decided in the case: George Wingo vs. State of Indiana. Vigo C. C. Appeal dismissed. Elliott, J.
Mrs. Walker, daughter and two sons, living at No. 327 south Thirteenth-and-a-half street, were taken suddenly ill last Sunday soon after eating very freely of pork, and are still quite ifi.
A very pleasant incident happened at the roll call of the day force last evening. Officer Chas. Thomas having resigned, resolutions of regret were passed, and ordered spread upon the police records. Mr. Thomas has made an efficient officer, and has been a credit to the force.
PERSONAL..
New
Mr. Marx Myers left for the Orleans exposion this morning. Senator Schloss will be at the Grand hotel this winter at Indianapolis Representatives Debs and Butz..at the Hotel Ba«es.
Best Brazil block, 7J cents by the load Carbon block, 7 cents by the load. Offices, 945 Main and 6th and I. & St. L. Tele phone 187. E. M. Snith.
M. T. Leggett left yesterday for Fort Scott, Wellington and Harper, Kansae,with a view to establish a branch office at one of these points before February 1st.
THE COS VOCATION.
At St. Stephen's Cbarch—The Exercise* Yesterday—Missionary Meeting Last Night.
The State convocation was opened yesterday morning at 9 o'clock with prayer. Dean Faude, of Michigan City, preached tha convocation sermon at 10 a. m., and conducted holy communion. The sermon was rich in characteristic eloquence of the reverend gentlemen. The business meeting of the convocation Was held at •2 o'clock in the afternoon.
The inclement weather detracted greatly from the attendance at the missionary meeting in the evening, but those who were present enjoyed excellent addresses upon missionary work by Bishop Knickerbacker, the Eev. Dr. Jencks of Indian apolis, the Eev. Dr. Pettis and Judge Wm. Mack. Dean Bradley, of Indian apolis, spoke at some length upon home missionary work. He was followed by the Eev. Dr. Jenckei in a comprehensive address upon foreign missions. The vast benefits resulting from foreign missions were recited. The1 Eev. Dr, Pettis in speaking of missionary work among the colored people gave many val uable and interesting points. He spoke of the need of missionary work in North Carolina. Not one-tenth of the colored people in the world according to the speaker are connected with the church of
Judge Mack was the last speaker of the evening. He apolgized to the reverend gentleman who had spoken for any statements he might make not in acordance with the views they had expressed. The judge said that this talk about foreign missions all sounds very well but for his part he preferred to see a little missionary work done right here5 on the Wabash. He knew of no better place to begin to extend missionary work than in the Wabash Valley. Mi& sionary talk should be about something practical. "While foreign missionary work is commendable I believe in spending our money at home and then if possible aid foreign missions. Let us help Bishop Knickerbacker in building up our own diocese before we send money to Africa. Let's forget Greenland's icy mountains until we get our own missions in good order and then extend our labors." He knew of ministers in their own diocese who needed help and didn't want to let them go hungry to secure the salvation of some idolator.
The following is to-day's programme: 9 A. M. Morning Prayer.
IOA.M.
Sermon and Holy Communion. 11a. H.
Meeting'of the Woman's Auxiliary Missionary Society, with Addresses. 8 P. ai. .V- ,.
Reception at St, Agnes' Hall,
Darnell—Taenzer
Mr. Roland Darnell, of Tennessee, was united in marriage last evening to Miss Matilda Taenzer, of east Main street. The ceremony took place at 6 o'clock at the German Lutheran church, on south Fourth street, the Rev. Katt officiating. A number of invited friends witnessed the ceremony. The bride was elegantly dressed. After the ceremony a reception was given the couple at the residence of the bride. The bride and groom left on the midnight train the east, where they will spend for several weeks, Returning they will remain in this city for a few days and proceed to Tennessee, their future home. Miss Taenzer is well-known in this city and has an extensive circle of friends. Possessed of marked musical talent she will be missed by the people of this city before whom she has frequentlymade her appearance.
The Young Men Object. The Express of late has been publishing a list of names, both oi the young gentlemen and young ladies'attending balls. General complaints have been h«ard relative to the practice. Objections are made to the publication on the grounds that the young men call upon young ladies in the*early part of the evening and subsequently lend their presence to the ball room. The young ladies who have received calleis, seeing the names of the callers in prin:» are wont to administer a reprimand to the young gentlemen. a
THE EXPRESS, TEBBE HATJTE, WEBKESBA^ trAmTAHY 7, 1885.
$50,000 EDIFIOBv
isburj Cfaorch Appolota a BuUdirg Committee—Blectioii of Officers at the Christian.
The regular quarterly conference of the trustees of Asbury church was held Monday evening. The most important business before the meeting was takifig action upon the building of a new church. A committee to examine plans for the new building and for the selection of a lot was appointed, with the following mem bers: E. M. Walmsley, Geo. W. Faris, Ben Blanchard, Will O. Patton and John W. Boberts. The committee intend visiting Danville, HI.,, next week to'examine work and plans. The cost of the church, including parsonage and church organ, will' amount to $50,000. It is hoped to commence work on the new building by the first of April and have it completed before the close of the year. Several locations have been talked of, but as yet the committee has not yet made a decision. The present church property wsll be sold when the new edifice is ready for occupancy. '^•.OlBceri Elected.
At tne annual election at the Christian church, the Eev. H. O. Breeden, who has not only endeared himself to the members of the Christian church but to the people of Terre Haute, was elected to the pastorate, it is needless to say unanimously. Officers were elected as follows:
Treasurer—B. F. Bolinger. Financial secretary—Andrew Grimes. Organist—Herman Leibing. Clerk—A. G. Chad wick. Additional ushers—Walter Wiley and Oscar Creal.
For the Sunday school the following officers were elected Superintendent—John Donaldson. \,
Secretary—Miss Minnie Wilton. Assistant Secretary—Miss Hattie Ziegler. Organist—Miss Hattie Chad wick. Assistant Oreanist—Miss Addie Wilson. Chorister—Mr. Seriix. Assistant Chorister—Dick T. Morgan. Cornetist—Frank Crnik»hank. First Violin—Chester Fidiar. Second Violin—Charley Miller. Klute—Jacob Jackson. Librarian—Denny Balinger. Assistant Librarian—Mack Wilson. Treasurer—Oscar Creal. No annual reports will be made until March, when the fiscal year ends.
For the Mission Sunday School the f®l lowing were selected: Superintendent—John Donaldsoa. Assistant Superintendent—Will Leonard. Secretary—Miss May Stockton. Treasurer—C. C. Fidlar. Librarian—Bobert Fidlar. Dick T. Morgan—Assistant chorister. Frank Craikshank—(tornetist. Chester Fidlar—1st violin.' Charley Miller—2d violin. Jacob Jackson—Flute. Deny Bolinger—Librarian. Mack Wilson—Assistant. Oscar Creal—Treasurer.
Clt.y Treasurer's Report The following is the report of City Treasurer Robinson, for tne month of December. To His Honor, the Mayor, [and Common
Council Gentlkmek:—I herewith submit my report of receipts and disbursements for the month ending December 81st, 1881: -General Fund. i-c:- -RECEIPTS. To balance.... ...$ 8,871 81 To license 88 00 To markets 5 00 To aootlon sales 4 77 To taxes „.. 898 12 To loans SO,000 00
Total, ...8 35,713 79 DISBURSEMENTS. liy warrants redeemed 810,938 11 By balance 25,077 24
Tfotal 885,713 70 Cemetery Fund. '-r: '. receipts, -v:.-5 To baTSnee........ .5 To collections (Highland lawn)
163 74 113 04
Total .8 276 83 DISBURSEMENTS.
By warrants redeemed .8 By balance
18124 95 54
Total. 276 83 Respectfully submitted, :r C. A. Robinson, Treasurer*
Meeting of The Ladies Aid Society. The Ladies Aid society held its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. JVforris, on Mulberry street near Sixth, yesterday afternoon. The society discussed the great amount of destitution there is at present existing in the city and the best method of alleviating it. A communication from Chief of Police Vandever was read. It inquired if the society would attend to charitable cases reported to It by him. Chief Vandever's men will investigate cases in the city and if they are found worthy of aid they will be reported to the society. The society in reply to the communication stated that the society would attend the cases reported, as far as was possible with their limited means. The society has decided that all men with families who should apply for aid would supply their immediate wants and direct them to work on the city's rock pile, in case one should bo established. The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday, February 3
the Last
Cemetery Work for Quarter. The cemetery commissioners' report for the quarter ending January 1st, presented to the council last evening, showed $203.97 expenses for Woodlawn emetery, and $2,271.58 expenses for Highland Lawn The total receipts from the sale of lots was $141.50 for Woodlawn and .$439.34 for Highland Lawn, leaving the expenses $1,690.94 in excess of the receipts.
The report states that the work for the quarter in the Highland Lawn has been principally preparing the grounds for interments by way of graveling .the avenues and building a front fence in place of the hedges removed, lay ing drain tile and catch basins in the avenues and seeding down the lots in grass. Little can be done during the coming quarter except to repair fences and perhaps planting trees and trimming out tne underbrush, which can b# done by the superintendent and one or two assistants, The grading and marking off in lots of four sections is completed, and lots in three sections are ready for' sale and iccupancy.
An Increased Appropriation Asked. Capt. A. B. Fitch, Superintendent of the government building has prepared a petition asking for an increase in the appropriation of $150,000. Seventy-five thousand dollars of the original estimate has already been appropriated. Should the building be completed according to the present plan and without further appropriation, it would not be fire-proof ana would be shorn of such adornments as its size demsnds. Numerously signed petitions have been forwarded to Senator Voorhees and Congressman Lamb.
A Tbird Performance of the Ceremony. A gentleman and lady, residents of this city, contracted to be married yesterday. Both are under 30 years of age and the ceremony yesterday was the third in which they were the contracting parties. A provision of the engagement was that the knot should be tied at some place other than Terre Haute. It is to be hoped that the divorce court will not again be appealed to.
Jancfi»|f Iteception.
Prof. Oscar Doenweg and. pupils giv* a reception at Dowling hall, Friday evening. The following is the programme:
March and Waits. Quadrille. Schottische. Higland Garotte. Lanciers. Polka-Bohemian. Schottische. Waltz. Quadrille (new.)
9. Eugenia Trot. 10. Gallop. 11. Minuet Lanciers. 12. La Bnsae. 13. Saratoga Tanninra. 14. Waltz. 15. Pollra-Bohemiaa. 16. Quadrille. 17. Walts.
Travel Reported. Better, Will Griffith, superin tenden t'of Staub's •bus line, reports business reviving. Not long since he said that during the eighteen years in which he has been connected with the line, he did not recall a time when travel was so light Local travel is now up to the usual amount:
SOlETiTO TO MIIT THE TOT,
And Meet the Wants of Housekeepers who wish to Furnish their Booms with
Carpets at a Very Small Cost!
We have fnst received a large line of new styles BRU8SEL CARPETS which were bought at a great reduction on former prices, and will sell them during the next sixty days at 40 to 50 per cent, cheaper than they have formerly sold in this or any other market. Housekeepers will do well to make a note of this.
Mr. Duenweg will organize anew class for beginners, ladies and gentlemen, Monday, January 12th, at 8 p. m.
New class for beginners, misses and masters, commences Saturday, January 10th, at 3 p. m.
Advanced evening class begins Tues day, January 13th, at 8 o'clock. Advanced juvenile class begin Wednesday, January 14th, at 4:15 p. m. (Make application at the Opera Hall in the Opera House.)
A reduction made to former pupils of the evening advanced class that have taken three consecutive terms.
OSKAR DUENWEG, Instructor.
To the Merchants of the City
On and after January 1st, 1885,1 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 Evansville, sell on these terms, and I will sell on close margin and offer inducements to the
merchants
to trade on that
basis. Thanking all for past patronage, I wish you all a Happy New Year. CHARLES H. GOLDSMITH
Pianos and Organs.
A number of late arrivals now render my stock one of the most attractive in this city. Buying exclusively direct from the manufacturers, with the additional advantages of myself and son, having besides, acquired a musical education an having had a factory training, gives me vast advantages not possessed bf 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. Disbon and no other Goes forth in haste i^ith bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation,
Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation. Office 615 Prl nters' avenue. Patent White Paste for sale.<p></p>TO-DAY
Our greal?underwear sale commences and will continue four days and no longer.
25 cent Underwear 10 cents 35 cent Underwear, 20 cents 40 cent Underwear, 25 cenfs 50 cent Underwear, 35 cents 65 cent Underwear, 45 cents 75 cent Underwear, 50 cents
S a
wear, 50 cents.
All underwear at greatly reduced prices during Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
We expect that at the prices we Tiave put on these goods many will be sold the first day. Children's underwear will be included in this sale.
We are making and laying all carpets free—except hemps. An excellent time to furnish vou house.
rOSTlK'S
Losing-Money Sale.
Big Hosiery sale next Monday.
652 MAIN STREET,
-las new Frames in all shapes,new Fanoy feathers. Fail and Winter Bonnets & Hats.
WTLIiIAM CLIFF. 3, H. CXJFF. C.W.CMJT
Terre Haute Boiler Works CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.
Manufacturers of Boilers Smoke Stacks, Tanks, Etc. Shop Ob Fint 8(h Botw sen TfsJnnt amd Poplar,
TKBBK HAT7TJE, IKD.
Repairing promptly attended to.
W. S. CI.IFT, J. H. WirxrAMS, J. ijl.Clm
CLIFT.WALL'AMS&GO.
MAN UFACTUBEHS 0#V
Sa^ Doors, Blinds, &c.
AND DEALERS IN
Lumber, Lath,Shingles, Glass, Paints, 0.!s and Builders' Hardware. Mulberry Si. 0*r 9tli, Terre fiaate.
LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE
J?
BROKAW BROS.,
No. 413 Main St., Terre Hants.
Dancing Classes.
American Assfits(c^sh)l5,771,959.71 Losses Paid ia B2 ioD. 8. exceed $82,000,000.00
SOLID,
PROMPT &
HONOBiBLE
This agency It now In the hands of
JAMES
D.
BI6EL0W,
OPERA. HOUSE,
Who will attend'to Indorsements, Be' newals and .New Business.
1885.
Haruer's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
"Harper's Bazar Is the only paper In the world that combines the choicest literature and the finest art illustrations with the latest fashions and methods of household adornment, its weekly illustrations and descriptions ot the newest Paris and New York Styles, wl hits useful patternsheet supplements and cut patterns, by enabling ladies to be_ their own dressmakers, save many times the cost of snbsorlptlon. Its papers on cookin?, the management of servants,and honsekee ing In its various details are eminently practical. Much attention Is trlven to the interesting topic ot social etiquette, and its illustrations of art needle-work are acknowledged to be nneqnalled. Its literary merit is of the hvi'^stexcellence, and the unique oharacter .f its humorous pictures has won for it \he name of the American Punch.
HARPER'S "PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S BAZAR 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 t»
HARPERS WEEKLY 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 3 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE
LIBRARY, One Year (53 Numbers)10 00 Postage free to all subscribers In the United States and Canada.
The volumes of the Bazar 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 next after the receipt of order.
The lastflve annual volumes of Harper's Bazar in neat cloth binding, will be sent bv mall, postage paid, or by express (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for #7.00 per volume.
Cloth cases for each volnme, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of 81.01 each.
Remittances should be made by postoffice money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers.
Address
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
THE CENTURY
X£T 1885.
A GREAT ENTERPRISE.
PAPERS ON THE CIVAL. WAR. The important feature of The Century Magazine for the coming year—Indeed perhaps the most Important ever under taken by the magazine—will be a series o. separate papers on the great battles of the war for the Union, written by general officers high in command upon both the Federal and the Confederate sides—Gen' Grant (who writes of Vioksburg, Shlloh, and other battles,) Generals Longstreet McClellan, Beauregard, Rosecrans, Hill, Admiral Porter, and others. The series opens in the November Centnry with a graphically illustrated article on
The Battle of Ball Ban,
written by the Confederate general, U. 1 Beauregard. Brief sketches, entitled "Recollections 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 The. Century has at its disposal which a very
large quantity of 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 leading events ot the war, ana possess, at the ssTme time, a historical value not easily to be calculated.
FICTION.
In this line The Centnry will maintain Its prestige, and furnish the best stories by American wtiters that canbe procured In November begins
A
ANew Novel by W. D. Howells," Author of "Venetian Days," "A Modern Instance," etc. This story deals with the rtse of an American business man. A novel by Henry James, a novelette by Grace Denlo 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 wiil appear at various times.
JQISOjSLXANlSOOS FEATURES. Under this heading may be Included a series of papers on tne-Cities of Italy by W. D. Howells, the illustrations being reproductions of etchings and drawings by osepb Pennell a series on
The New Northwest,
being an Interesting gronp of papers by E. V.Smalley, Lieut. Bohwatka principal Grant (of Kingston, Ontario), and others,
descriptive of little-known regions papers on French and American a?t,—' sculpture and painting, with some exquisite illustrations papers on Astronomy, Archtteetove and History, the first being by Professor -Langley and others. Under Architecture are included more of Mrs. Van Rensselaer's articles on Churches, City and Country Houses, etc. Colonel George E. Waring, Jr., will describe
Progress in Sanitary Draining K. E.8tedman, Edmund Oosse, and others will fnrnlsh literary essays George W. Cable will contribute in various ways several papers on sport and adventure will soon be published, and
John JBurroagha
will write from time to time on outdoor subjects. Readers of The Centnry may feel sure of keeping abreast of the times on leading subject* that may properly come within the province of a monthly magazine. Its circulation Is now abont 149,090 monthly, the November number exceeding thai figure. Subscriptions should date front this number, beginning the War Series and Mr. Howell's novel. Prioe 94.00 a year, 35 cents a number. All booksellers and news-dealers sell It and take subscriptions, or remittance may be made to the publishers.
A free specimen eopy of The Centnry will be sent on request. Mention this paper. THB CRN TORY CO, »e wT«k,».T.
II Takes 8
MERCHAN
Prices lower thai! history of the Clothing*
MANUFACTURERS'
Manufacturers' Agent,
ClRCUIiAKS,
INVITATIONS,
STREET BILLS,
Our Boots and Shoes at the pr£?dh^cI^ never fail to suit. ^e
For the next 30 days, 10 to 25
HATS, CAPS, Neckwear, Sil]
SHIPPING TAGS,
ETC., ETC.
HEW AND CCIPLET .Jfiz
An Important Addition to the New per Establishment.
Several months ago a Job Printing Depa ment was added to the Express establishmex Since then the work has increased to such si extent that it became necessary to add a Binc ery. The latter is now in order and tb demands of the public,
vided lor in all that comes within requirements of
A FIRST-CLASS JOB OFFICE, 9 A FIRST-CLASS BINDERY, and A FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAP^B
None but thoroughly competent men aire employed, as it is the intention that no work shall leave the office except that which will fr* up to the highest standard.
The office is prepared to furnish
LETTER AND BILL HEADS,
ErtaUlahed in 18tlc
and written about the Vfo
T^«n0
«o™n«tion,
inTtoio™'8
PhiliD Sch
WE HAVE
re*an*
s,aid
0thef
Whf'sute
re's
de°ied
Black'j
to the conversation'
COURTS
ot the Murder
Drtn* Ooteids Trial. interest is centered 1n the Hummnider case, and there is little igon in the courts. Geo. W. in the circuit court
J. Alackey and Josephus Col-
urt against G. S. Simmons on Jo superior court Agnes began suit against J. f). Con-" for foreclosure. In the
Richaid Cunnigan has seagunjt Michael Kennedy, M. Cramond agaimrtedy for $56.85.
WtBffo Case. He state vs. Wingo, which 5 toe supreme court day grew out of the fact "p ago Wingo who had
Mr. David Pugh sold Wving to CoT. Bob
For Everybody at Our 6rntKbew«ri!
J. FISHER,"ut
1 brought back and court held it was 'arceny. He was lement and Col. ead that he had •ffense. Judge
on
1
closes
ill begin us hate Mi, iward
?27
Gents Furnishing Goods
**X)ur,
O
hiefi
ypr,:, ary
THE BXPRHe^g^
JOB OFFICE AND BINkt
•fM a&s
thoroughly pr
fire
I
BALLiPKOGBAMME8^
CAR 08,
STATEMENTS,
BRAT TICKETS,
ETC- ETC.
LEDGERS, JOURNALS, CASH BOOKS,
BBSCDE3, AXjXJ XCXVTZHS OF
AND BOOKS RULED* AND BOUND FOR ANV MANNER OF BOOK-KEEPING.
-1