Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 January 1885 — Page 4

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*.c

«i

S|l?e

:.^Ll

•j

$88MM

200 DOZ.

GENUINE

BARNSLEY

+5*

•StuS i» 'rfvV

*Vvi

IMI

TOWELS,

sizes 45x22, -AT-

'«g? Good value at 25c.

*4-

Wit

\-»y^ Jr defeat*-••• probably a time fixed

500 DOZEN

O W E S

w-*\ At 5c, 8c, 10c, 13c. WORTH DOUBLE.

1)1!IVES IN

1#%.

See our great Quilt at

)r3*s&£l$islk

^f the State to be $4,876,608, all 407,825. is due to the State echool fund amounts _je of $65,160 dur-

Noticb^gL. meeting

cs-a

i,t

fr.

A Crrand Success! HOBERG, ROOT & CO.'S

GREAT SALE OF

-AND-

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

Acknowledged by all close buyers to eclipse all previous attempts In a*sortmfent, styles and lowprices. The extensive purchases made in December by our buyer, before the ad vimce in prices, will present a rare opportunity to economical housekeepers to replt iiita tbeir stock of Fine Linens and Housekeeping Goods.

Great Bargains in Towels.

N N

a •_ i.

60 PIECES GERMAN HAND LOOMDA^MABK (unbleached) at I«e, 18c, 20c, 25c, S3e,

Genuine Barnsley Damask,

The beat In the world, at 63c, 75c, 85c, 95o and upwards.

^S'^Fine BlG3.ch.Gd

',L Patterns elegant, at 48c, 82c, 8Pc, 75c and upwards to 42.00 per yai Speclll wfdths6 in Fin! Bleached Damask, yards wide, at W2.25,

S8c.,

1BERG.

(tSCTIOS NOTICE. National Statf.

matter. SeveralTC bers intimated that

Governor Porter's Message,

Indianapolis, Ind., January 9.—Governor Porter delivered his biennial mesto the Legislature to-day. It shows

worth

last

will be held SSnumber of Tuesday, January**^. He jours of 10 a. m. and pose of electing flvo^llw Vasulng year

IVIDENO

^Notice is hereby given that the Trustees oftheTeire Haute Savings Sank 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 preceeding, and a proportionate rate on like sums that have been on deposit for three months, payable to depositors on and after January 2fith, 1885. All dividend not drawn out will be credited on account "!and draw interest from January.

LEWIS B. MARTIN, Secretary.

WANTS, ETC.

TBAK S7V15 IJNS8.

tuts abveutiskmestb.

rao1

block, over postofllce. r-«r"ANTED—Two or three good, active yy boys. Inquire of Union News Co., ht Union depot, Terre Hante, lad.

WANTED—To

rentfurnlshed rooms for

light housekeeping. Reference re

quired. Address "A

'A. B. C.,"this offloe.

WANTKU—RUBBERkinds

-150 DOZ. GENUINE BARNSLEY

EXTRA HEAVY

Huckaback TOWELS,

Fancy Woven Borders, Sizes 48x28, -AT—

Cost 40c t- import.

BEE OUR ,T

0 FOR fl.OO.

Wortli 35c Each.

TABLE'" LINENS

Damask,

Patterns elegant, at 48c, 62c, 88c, 75c and per yard. is in Fine Bleached Damask, 2% yards wide, at 81.65, ®2.25,

Turkey-Red Damask,

Indigo Blue Damask, Fancy Damask,

man. They^were half way dow._ 7 when the JaFan with the bloody facSLLiAMS,

the lea^gpof" the others. I then ran ta^gSid opened the window of our officejBhich looks out on Chambers •stree®^Then I saw the man with .the

ST AM PS—Every

body to know that Chas.O.EbelA (M. manufacture all of Rubber stamps, Seals, Hrlntimi WheeIs, eto. All ,? the latest novelties. No. 10 s. 5tn si.

FOR RENT.

FOR

?OB RENT—House of Ave rooms. Inquire of L. Krissner, Palace of Manic. POR BEST—Brick dwellings NoS. 3t8, jj S22,326 and 328 N- 3d St., at. $12.00 per mouth. Apply to J. D. EARLY, room 1, ileach Block.

HBNT—If you want a nicely famished room or unfurnished rooms en suite, or a eood center, apply to John f^ouikcs, 417 Ohio. -aOK BENT—A suite of three larjce and pleasant rooms, unturnlshed, on the round floor, near the Normal school. Address "A. B.," Express office.

FOR SALE.

•7W)K SALE—News stand, well establiBhed. A

good bargain canoe obtained

by applying at 11S1 east foplar. 'iOR SALE—Clean newspapers, In bnndies of SO or 100. 25c a unadred, at -»«Dally Express offioe.

ESTRAYED OR STOLEN.

ESTKATED

OB STOLEN a

three-

year-old bull—Jersey Btock. short horns, color between a lawn and brown with a top-knot on the head. Any information given leading to his recovery will be liberally rewarded.

KUSSNER, 213

Ohio Street

LOST.

LOST—DOGa—biacft-and-tandoe:Estrayed

8l0.-00 reward.

from the northeast corner of Chestnut and 7th streets, on Tuesday evening, January Wb, answers ro the name of Prince The above reward will be paid to anyone returning the dog to the above address.

'Mm.

t2.50

81.2o.

iugs at New York Wholesale Prices.

518 and 520 MAIN STREET, Bet. 5th and 6th.

A^TOTrmjEMENTs. WINTER WEAR.

.884.

au'te.TucI.,

ual

Dec. 10?

such a resolution upon "^.hereby given that the sion, but they did not believe.* stockholders of thisba: it to interfere with the pressing their banking house on iff before the house. is, 1885. between the m., for the pur-

Xsk

.for the en-

against thing that not sure whei not. Then tl door four men ra.' down star

per yard

Muslins ana Sheet

Hats, Caps, Gloves, Robes, Etc.,

For^ihe Season can be found at

& CO.'S,

M'tln

Sash. Doors,

J. M.

as I did not get a good ""^nk, however, he must he pulled up his Cor.

Fh.his

AND

As the

motiBtsaresniftn payment ifl required xivonoe.

WANTED.

No.

WANTKD—Agood.competentgtrl,

«aoa.4th8t.

tIT ANTED—Solicitors—ladles or gentle-

man7 Apply at No. 23 Beach's

Clift

CO.

raise betw that State bt. a bill in the sei

back

(and

goinjt to

S. Cl/IFT,

J. H.

GLIfT. WALL'A!

MANUFACTURERS OF necessary to provide means itructure. The bill introiss provides that where fathST^of the assessed val3,1885l^S^y is insufficient

dealers in

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.

Mnlberry St. Cor 9tli, Terre Hante.

R. Hastings

652 MAIN STBEET, .tas new Frames In all shapes,new Fancy feathers. Fall and Winter Bonnets & Hats.

DVERTISING RATES

The Express gave notice that it wauld 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. Rates upon long time advertising, special locations, etc., can be obtained at the office.

All display advertisements not over two columns wide, SO cents per inch each

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

insertion. All display advertisements occupying a ty&ce more than five columns wide fifty tents pier inch each insertion.

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

Reading notices following "Personals" Siteen cents per line each insertion. Reading notices inserted in the column headed "City in Brief' twenty-five cents oer line each insertion.

W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio strMt

IF YOU HAVE ANY

LUNG OR THROAT AFFECTION

Get a Bottle of

HENRY'S COUGH SYRUP

It wili CURS You

"The bf st I ever used. Cored my hoarseness and a very bad cold in three days."— L. I'. Porter. "The children like It we consider It a perfect remedy, and very cheap."Mrs. Jane Ashley. "The first dose relieved my cough, and a single bottle cured me."—Job B. Thomas.

PRICE ON LiY 25 CENTS. FOB SALE BY

PULICK&CO., Druggists

Corner Main and Fourth Sta.

Indications.

WakhxhQTON,

D. C., January 9, 1 a.

For the Tennessee and Ohio valleys: Fair weather, winds shifting westerly slightly warmer in east portion, falling temperature west portion, falling barometer in east portion and rising in western portion.

orr* it* eRi*F

Messrs. Thatcher Parker and A. F. Gronwalt will establish a music store next spring.

The fifth annual ball of the Ringgold band at Dowling hall next Monday evening.

The Decorative Art society will be entertained by Mrs. William Mack, this afternoon and evening.

The work of closing out the stock of W. Wright's store has been completed, and the store room closed.

The Clionian Chautauqua circle will meet to-night, with Mrs. Thatcher Parker, on south Center street.

Mr. Richard J. Sparks has removed his office to Main street between Third and Fourth streets, north side.

The Davis family called on -Mr. and Mrs. James Dishon Wednesday night, and a pleasant evening was spent.

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

Representatives of large wholesale shoe dealers are in the city, looking to their interest in the bankrupt firm of Smith & Rhader.

There have been two accessions to the church at the Christian mission on south Thirteenth street. They will be baptized at an early day.

It is said that Mrs. Wahler will erect fine residence on the present site of the German Lithe ran church, which she purchased last fall.

Mrs. A. G. Adams, organist Mrs. Bertha Hoberg, soprano Miss Ida Ensey, alto Mr. A. G. Adams, basso, will compose the Congregational church choir with the exception of the tenor, who has not been engaged.

A few days ago an Evansville man named Hurd was arrested iu this city for drunkenness. An evening paper stated that he was arrested in Confare & Cassady's saloon, and that there was a racket there. This was not the case, Hurd being arrested on the street.

Articles of association of Zion's Church. Evangelical Denomination of North America were filed in" the recorder's office yesterday. This religious denomination has a church at the corner of Ninth and Walnut streets. Yesterday the certificate of the election of trustees of this chnrch were filed. They are Wm Densner, John Stortz and Christian Hansing.

PERSONAL.

Miss Ida McChesnev is sick. Mr. Wm. Dennis is the father of^a new girl.

Mrs. F. Steverson, No. 409 south Fourth street, is sick. Mr. E. W. Leeds has gene to Cincinnati on a visit.

Messrs. L. G. and J. B. Hager were better yesterday. Prof. Kilbourne has been engaged as organist at Centenary church.

Mr. E. Havens and family are expected home from New Orleaps this week. Worthington Times: Miss Alma- Heyroth, of Terre Haute, is visiting Mrs. Wm. Mullenbec.

Indianapolis Times: Mrs. Cora Brown, of Terre Haute, is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. P. Stanton.

Best $razil block, 7J cents by the load Carbon block, 7 cents by the load. Offices, 94?Main and 6th and I. & St. L. Tele-' phone 187. E. M. Smith.

Charleston Plaindealer: Mrs. Frank .^jjlton died, at the residence of her in Terre Haute, Saturday, January

means larger taxes Vigo. The Express a it ,i AJLCi iCliiO'illS WCIC UlUUlfl attention to the present con,

county finances in relation Ur house. The commissioners

Her remains were brought to

intermelA on

THE BXPRE88, TERRE HATJTE,

at Turner

There was a private d#ncc hall last night. Hard and soft coal, long and short wood. .Perdue's, No. 26 north Sixth St.

Monday.

havTmercla{:

bonds to the amount of $160,000. ordered $100,000 additional, making a total of $260,000, or the limit of taxation lor court house building purposes under "•^present law. The Court house will the neighborhood of $500,000, and

Charleston the board Vincennes CofeS7e power Smith, of Terre Haxfc*S°t iting in this city sevew6 turn home to-day, accom Sada Rabb, who will fornight

-™-188 Hattie

Bad Boys.

Terre Haute seems to be afflicted with numerous bad boys. The venerable Commodore Twaddle is the latest sufferer. The boys gather around his place, throw stones, kill chickens and commit other depredations. The police will be on the look out for them, and the first one caught will be sure to hear a key turn.

Yesterday evening Officer Goodpasture captured four boys in an old shanty at the old Indian grave yard. They had a stove in the house, the floor was carpetedj pictures on the walls, and other ornaments, scattered around. Last evening they had a fire in the stove, and had a lay out on the table in the' shape of a four ace and four king deck. The officer took them home and left them in charge of their parents.

Raffles.

The horse rafted for at Ed. Lawrence's yesterday was drawn by No. 52, held by Gus Kesler, a plasterer on south First street

The fine pin cushion raffled by Miss Nellie Andrews was drawn by No. 39, held by W. R. White.

PUBLIC INSTALLATION.-

Officers Installed Last Kight by Occidental lodge, So. 18, K. of P., Followed by an Entertainment.

A public installation of the newly elected officers of Occidental Lodge, No. 18, K. of P., took place last night at their hall in Beach block, comer of Sixth and Ohio streets. There were a number of invited guests and both of the spacious rooms were well filled. The installation ceremonies were the first on the programme. They were conducted by D. D. Grand Chancellor J. W. Ebel, assisted by

A. Roe, as grand prelate, and

C. W. McDanie'.e, master of arms.: The following is a list of the officers: P. C.—C. N. Cliff.

C. Q.—T. A. Nanlz. Prolate—E. It. Fletcher. M. of Ex.—C. W. Jackson. M. of F.—C. W. Houriett. K. of B. 8.—1. T. Mann. M. of A,—K. B. Wheat, i,?

G.—L. H, Brewster. O. G.—Sam Budd. After the installation, J. W. Ebel 'announced that there would be. an entertainment. The first exercise was by K. Johnson and daughter, who played beautifully on the piano. Messrs. risk and Rte followed with a vocal duet, which called forth loud applause. George Mahare, who a great favorite, gave an excellent rendition of a comic piece, and was recalled. Mrs. G. W, Crapo and Arthur Watson sang a duet, "How Sweetlv Sings the Nightingale," in su perb style, Charles Gould playing the piano accompainment. John F. O'Reill recited "Top of the Moon" in his usual leasing manner. Messrs. Noble and rown followed with vocal duet, which was executed nicely. Messrs. Weldele and Brown were introduced and played a harp and banjo duet which served "to enliven the audience. The Magnolia singers were called and sang, received a tripple encore- which speaks well for the merit of their singing. The following compose the clnb: .George Temple, soprano W. B. Lewis, tenor, Jos. S. Hogan, baritone Prof. Chas. Poole, basso-profundo and Geo. White alto. After the entertainment, the Knights served refeshments which was followed by a dance in which many engaged The pleasure of the evening was not ended until quite late.

Published Eitfhty-Five Tears Ago, An Express reporter was shown a copy of the Ulster County Gazette published in Kingston, Ulster county, New York, by Samuel Freer SrSon. The copy was dated January 4th, 1800, and was issued upon receipt of the news of Washington's death. The columns were double leaded and edged with a deep blacky border. Three pages were devoted to reeling matter, the fourth being filled with advertisements, one of which was ^particularly attractive. The words "Negro Wench" were displayed in large black type. The advertisement read as follows:

For Sale.

The one-half of a sawmill, with convenient place for building, lying in the town of Rochester. By the mill is an inexhaustible supply of pine wood. Also a stout, active

NEGBO WENCH.

Anplv to John Shoonmaker, Rochester.

Nov. 23 1799.

Penno-Hirzel Nuptials. Mr. Ernest Penno* and Miss Amelia Hirzel were united in marriage, at the residence of the bride's parents, 452 north Ninth street, last evening. The Rev, Horstmeyer performed the ceremony in the presence of a few invited guests and relatives of the bride and groom. Mr. Penno is one of the most popular clothing salesmen in the city and has an exceedingly large circle of acquaintances and friends. Miss^ Hirzel is a popular young ladv and is highly esteemed by her many acquaintances, who wish her the best possible success.

On with the Dance.

A. private hop was given last evening at Turner hall, by a number of young ladies, among them Misses Teresa Hornung, Annie Burget and Mayme Frey.

The friends of Miss Mamie O'Mara, of South Third street, surprised her last evening and^jave her a masquerade party and dance.

Professor Oscar Duenweg and pupils give a dance at Dowling Hall to-night. There will undoubtedly be a large attendance. .:

A ball was given last night at Oriental HalL

•Vi-' The Tuckers Fight. '.r-hv.: Jeff" M. Tucker and Benj. F. Tucker are brothers. Yesterday afternoon they met on Third between Main and Ohio streets, and the result was a fight. It was a hard fought encounter. They tried to wipe up the mud with each other, kicked and rolled each other in the gutter, pulled hair and scratched. Of course a large crowd gathered, and a policeman took them before Justice Lockman, who fined them $1 and costs each. .One paid and the other staid the fine.

the leasts. Secretary It. Senator Sherriioutheast ably from

"Carlton on Homicide.'' It will be remembered by some of our readers that some two years age our townsman, Judge A. B. Carlton, published a book on "Homicide," including the celebrated Wilkinson trial, with al the speeches of the great lawyers, Ben Hardin, S. S. Prentiss, Judge Rpwan and others. The work has had a considerable sale, and is highly appreciated by every lawyer and literateur who has looked into it. But, to show the value of newspaper advertising, an elaborate review or the book lately appeared in the Louisville Courier-Journal (without the knowledge ot Judge Carlton) and the result is that from all the states of the west and south, from Delaware to California, Judge Carlton is daily receiving orders for the book. It is now to be had only from Robert Clark & Co., Cincinnati, O., at f2.50. The judge has had the work electrotyped and if the present edition is soon exhausted he will have anew and larger edition published.

A Married Man's Woe.

Si who has been vis- Joseph Johnson, a young married man and a carpenter, was arrested yesterday, by Constable Conover, on the charge of bastardy. Miss Catharine Wagner, 22 years old, living with her parents in the art of the city, swore out the the librarant, alleging that she is the injured ments intended to f)e Johnson was released under $300 sundry civil appropriation10 o'clock to-morrow morning. priating $10,000 for a portrait o.1

days, will re°iuied by Miss that JJ8t for

Thomas, by Miss Ransom, and $lo,Cv Averted. a painting of the electoral commission, tble between Mr. Mrs. Fassett.

An examination of the official list of members elect of the forty-ninth congress Vffflws Ihat of the forty Democrats hi.--

The

aj cauti—v the defeiiSS"1things and into insignjtfo-gt: engaged, bio busgfeji.

who

ainst the Morrison bill nineteen jted, making a precentage of 151 representatives who warh^M were returned, or party. ^.m bond until%iav reltrrejirftfstreet'jjpiration of her present

KjgJcfbuslness.F /V\TTHA« wyvi Tronbrlta|trial rr threatened 1rw*-

James Nichols and the coo] ploy was settled yesterday. is to pay in cash every Saturday no grocery orders being issued. Th' coopers agree to see that those indebted to Mr. Nichols square the amount or cease work.

Smith, the Boy Shootlst. Clinton Smith, the boy in jail forshoot-iugoff-the upper end of his father's lungs, feels considerably relieved since -he has heard that his father will recover. Last Sunday he heard that his father was dead, and he was down-hearted all day.

From "Old Hickory's" Home. Mr. Frank C. Danaldson was presented by Judge Mack yesterday with a fine hickory stick which the judge cut at The Hermitage, (President Jacksoi near made into

A Bad Runaway.

Mr. Jossph Crocket, a farmer living four miles west of the city on the National road, was hauling wood last Monday when his team ran away. Mr. Crocket was thrown out and badly braised.

T, JA5TOARY 9, 1885.

The State Association of Mayors. Indianapolis News. The State Association of Mayors was in session last night and to-day, considering measures demanding legislative relief. Mayor McMaster presided, and Mayor Zollinger, of Fort Wayne, is secretary. Messrs. Rupe, of Richmond Bridewell, Evansville Armstrong, Terre Haute Nye, Laporte Brasher, Madison Everhart, Seymour and Richards, of New Albany, together with a number of city officers are present, and Mr. Denny of this city, has collated eighteen bills, which 1 be laid before the legislature. The most important of all of them is- the socalled omnibus bill, which permits special taxation bf wheeled vehicles retail dealers, and almost everything else in sight, if the council so orders. The provisions taxing retail dealers meets with determined opposition, and will be dropped. [Mayor Armstrong reports the meeting of eity officials at the capital a very successful one. The question of city boundaries, which is of great importance to

Terre Haute and Indianapolis, was left to a committee composed of officers from the two cities.]

Still Another Ea^y Bird. Mrs. Fannie C. Miller (nee Reed) was born on Sunday, January 1st, 1889.

SOMETHING TO SUIT THE TIMES,

And Meet the Wants of Housekeepers who wish to Furnish their Rooms with

Carpets at a Very Small Cost!

We have just received a large line of new styles BRUSSEL 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.

BROKAW BROS.,

No. 413 Main St, Terre Haute.

The street car company will run a car down Third street, leaving Third street, corner of Main, at 7:30 a. m. at 12:15 p. m. at 6:15 p. m.

Changed Hands.

The St. Clair House Saloon has changed hands, and we are sure for the better. Mr. Geo. Dawson, of Mt. Vernon, Ills., and Jim Pierce, of this city, now have charge of the place, and say -they will run it in first-class style. Mr. Dawson comes well recommended, and as for Jim, he is well known here as a first-class bar tender and well pasted in everything.

The Fifth Annual Ball Of the Ringgold band occurs at Dowlinj Hall, Monday evening, January 12th, am will be given to relieve their tournament debt, which amounts to over $100. A grand orchestra of sixteen pieces. Ladies' presents and other attractions are announced. Ladies admission 25 cents Gents, $1.00.

B0EGEMAN

Will ©rive Trade for the Next Few Days

By Giving Some of the Biggest Bar gains Ever Known in Ihe History of the Shoe Trade

A special lot of Woman's Kid Bunon Shoes at prices that are bound to sell them in a hurry.

A lot of Boys' Front Lace Shoes cheaper than the actual cost of making. Big stock of Boys' and Men's Shoes at lowest possible prices, and

A GRAND REDUCTION ALL AROUND. Come early, see the goods, price them, and you will be convinced of the truth of this statement. A. H. BOEGEMAN. 104 South Fourth St.

Union Central Life Insurance Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Every community can present instances in which men, at one time wealthy, have, through ultimate misfortune lost all but their life insurance, and dying, have left only the value of their policy to their families.

The money placed in genuine life-in-surance has been wisely invested, and the perpetuation of the policies has proved alike judicious to the insured, the best investment to their families, and a sound, practical lesson to policy holders everywhere. Encourage your neighbors to at once secure a lire rate endowment or a ten annual life rate endowment policy in one of the most reliable, and absolutely safe companies in the country, the Union Central, of Cincinnati.

In a table showing the average rate of interest realized on average rate of investments for the past five years by the life insurance companies of the country, we note that the Union Central Life Insurance Co., of Cincinnati, stands at the head. Its per cent, is 7.95. The next to it is 7.52. One is as low as 4.30. As the profit, and we may say the perpetuity, of a life insurance company depends upon its income from investments, it is certainly gratifying to see a Cincinnati institution standing at the head in this particular.

Before you give sleep to your eyes, call T. H. Riddle, and secure a policy for inefit of your family in this truly

Garfl^S "'•^propany, the Union Central, of that OMJhio, and while you thus woman will be chcteuily you secure an investtam.not less than 4J per WICKED OOLLSG» BOYB. ^aid to yourself

1J•

ve.

,liege boys are no resyeetors of pw- ^odlint*. gentleman who lives at Lerday. "When President "n Allan to Princetofc called on by the the D^Hnponded, and in reliableit^wjjBMt deal of

TT~

has been unable to be about since.

Severely Injured.

A six year old son of Mr. Wm. Gleason, living on south Ninth street, fell from a spring wagon, yesterday and wan run over. The boy "was severely injurned.

An Old Lady Breaks Her Arm. Mrs. Betsy Ray, about 70 years old, fell on a slippery walk at her home in Macksville a few days ago and broke her arm.

Xhe River.

The river continues to fall, and marks about 10 feet The water is running rspidlv out of the bottoms.

LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE

American Assets(tasft)$5,771,959.71 Losses Paid in 32 years in U. S. exceed $32,000,000.00

SOUD, PROHPT&

HONORABLE

This agency If now in the hands of

JAMES D. BIGEL0W,

OPERA HOUSE,

Who will attend to Indorsements, Renewals and New Business.

18.85.

Haruer's Bazar.

ILLUSTRATED. I

Harper's Bazar is the only paper in the world that combines the choicest literature and the finest art illustrations with the latest fashionBand methods of household adornment. Its weekly Illustrations and descriptions of the newest Paris and New York Styles, wl hits useful patternsheet supplements and cut patterns, by enabling ladies to be their own drenmakers, save many times the cost of sinscription. Its papers on cooking, the management of servants, and housekeeping in its various details are eminently

firactical.

Much attention Is given to the

nteresting topic of social etiquette, and its illustrations of art needle-work are acknowledged to be unequalled. Its literary merit is of the highest excellence, and the unique character of itshumoroas pictures has won for it the name of the American Punch.

^r.:^ -1885.-'/

Harper's Weekly.

ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly has now, for twenty years, maintainedits position as the leading Illustrated, weekly newspaper In America. With a constant li.crease of iterary and artlstle resources, It. is able to orter for the ensuing year attractions unequalled by any previous volume, embrae ng a capital illustrated serial story by W. E. Norrls Illustrated articles with snecial reference to the west and south including the World's Exposition at New Orleans entertaining short stories.mostly illustrated, and Important papers by high authorities on the chief topics of the day.

Everyone who desires a trustworthy political guide, an entertaining and In structlve family Journal entlrelyfreefrom objectionable features in either letternress or Illustrations, should subsorlbe to Harper's Weekly.

HARPER'S PiRIODICALS.

Per Tear:

HARPER'S BAZAR 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARpER'3 WEEKLY.. 4 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 Weekly and Bazar begin with the first number in January of each year. When no time Is mentioned, itwlli be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the number next Rafter the receipt of order.

The last Ave annual volumes of Harper's Bazar in neat cloth binding, will oe sent bv mail, postage paid, or by express (provided the frelgnt does not exceed one dollar per volume), for 97.00 per volume.

Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of $10 each.

Remittances should be made by postofflce 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.

T«E CENTURY

in l&as.

Great

•*ent.

or our gir. they are fre^Jv that it can be beflprj, pry* iced by' the ru^ "g of the is undsrs' ishaeaas

CincinnatiT^fpiOi^de to protect your fai ment, paying you cent, compound interes^Hfeto him in a tew years in case you He

V, T. H. RID: Special

James M. Dishon and no other Goes forth In haste .': With bills and paste,

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

A. EATON,

Dealer in all grades of Hard and Soft Coal Bitnmtnons, Brazil Block, Block Nut Coal, Wood and Coke,

All orders for tl and upwards promptly filled. Office, Main street, opDoeite Terre Haute House, Terre Haute, Telephone connections to all parts of the city.

ELDER & HAMEL

EALERSIN

15 North Second St.

We are prepared to furnish all kinds of HARD anil SOFT COAL at bottom prices. 8KAS0NSD WOOD, eutany length, 18.00 per cord. a9rrelephone-214.

enterprise.

PAPERS CN THE CIVAL WAR. The important feature of The Century [agazlne for the coming year—indeed erhaps the most Important ever under iken by the magazine—will be a series 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 Vicksburg, Shlloh, 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

The Battle of Bull Ban,

written by the Confederate general, G. 1. Beauregard. Brief sketches, entitled "Recollections of a Private," papers chronicling speoial 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 thejllustratlons, for which The Century has at its disposal 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 possess, at the »1

events of the war, and same time, a historical value not easily to a at

FICTION.

In this llee The Century wilt maintain its prestige, and furnish the bost stories by American writers that ean be procured. In November begins

ANew Novel by W. D. Howell*, Author of "Venetian Days." "A Modern Instance," etc. This story deals with the rise of an American business man. A novel by Henry .Tames, a novelette by

Grace JDenlo Litchfield, and short stories b^ ^Uncle RemuSj" ^Frank SL Stookton,

vuvio nouiuBi riaua owojlbuat fl.. Boyesen.T. A. Janvier, H.H. Julian Hawthorne, and other equally wellknown writers will appear at various

MI?CELT.ANEOUS FEATURES. UndQfrfuis heading may be included a ng may

Iti papers on the Cities of Italy by Howells, the illustrations being re--ctions of etohings and drawings by snnel) a series on

New northwest,

London, January 9.:i. Schwatka "Principal telegraphs the Prince of ^niw'n"^^?) march to Khartoum January

advises the government to st once patch 3,000 picKed troops to Suakim :rate against Osman Digua and open

Berber route. General Wolseley lends General Greaves be placed and pf the troops to go

Joseph

rode

Gen. Dormer, chief of Rasks that another bat-

being aa inter«fc)r5? the Niie expeE. V.Smalley, Lien\V olseley expects Grant (of Kingston, y«m is relieved, descriptive of little-sTj papers on French and aI^^, ucsculpture and painting, wltr. large qulsfte illustrations papers on on Astronomy. Architecture and Hfsi the-first being by Professor Langley others. Under A rchltecture are included more of Mrs. Van Rensselaer's articles on Churches, City and Country Hous&J, etc. Colonel George B. Waring, Jr., will d» 0rlProjr««« la Sanitary Draining E. E.Stedman, 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. Benders of The Century may feel sure of keeping abreast of the times on leading

subjects that may properly come within the proviace oi a monthly magazine, its circulation is now about 14#,000 monthly, the November number exoeeding that figure. Subscriptions should t^ate from this number, beginning the War Series and Mr. Howell's novel. W» 85 cents a number. All booksellers Mia news-dealers sell it and tjdte tions, or remittance may be made to the

A* IrMfipeci men copy "Bt ^^Wtubt6^

THE

N I O A S

art—

^\jtoxa» ex-

ftvm.wm''

Great Clearance Sale 1

-OF

Gents? Furnishing Goods,

-AJSTD-

MERCHANT TAILORING

Prfces lower tlimi ever known in the history of the Clothing trade.

WE HAVE THEM.

For Everybody at Our Great

MANUFACTURERS' SALE.

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

I S E

Manufacturers' Agent, 327 Main Street.

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

HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, Neckwear, Silk Handkerchiefs anf^ Gents' Furnishing Goods,

Foujrtln Street Hatter.

THE OFFERS

MAKES TO ITS READERS.

The Leading Agricultural, LiterarVsmirii of the Country Offered in Connection

THE WEEKLY

AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES.

The Express has secured special clubbing rates by which it can offer the following periodicals when subscribed for in connection with the Weekly Express.

AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST* t% (The same paper with the Family Encyclopedia of 700 pages and 1,000 engravisge.V .- -wi THE PRAIRIE FARMER, (The same and a large map of the United States, that sells at $S.) THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE!, (The leading paper solely devoted to the interests of Soldiers and bailors. 1 THE CENTURY MAGAZINE, 8T.

DEMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE, HARPER'S MAGAZINE, 1 HARPER'S WEEKLY, fi^RPER'S BAZAAR, HARPffi'S YOUNG PEOPLE^ 5

-A. SP

the Democrats over. Tt is nomim in the First In thevhird Wildy will be nominated. Mr Fitzpatrick can have the nomination in the Fourth and Mr. Klugin the Sixth. In the Fifth ward there is Gus Conzman, who has recently removed there, might be a candidate. But it is said that Mr. Malantr will try for%the nomination again, "^jcnocrats will make a desperate "during. They hope to captnre them a hold, and »chv government

BY ASP]

New Tork, N.T.

KKTIN'O.

AKEBIo

The Express will FURNISH FREE to all

LIST

HALOFFER!

in ti W. H. cident nn telephoned fr

maj*

monut

*n uncom'herokeo •eel and also be th in the Ifbvember end sear and the

fouad

mbustioo, is not to ih&t this rmittiog whatever. g»a on all ay ob| name

... dty inrence of

of toni

in to susown ink Mississippi, •hat known 'ion, it will 4,500 yean the entin *lculationi

Plata, 8t i£r. T. 00 tons pe noved Iron rhis agree ved at fo

FIFTH MAIN.

aaLia f, G. Lint & the silu: eden. Th listing ont list ehapc 'ominal sej jb,and

bot

till remai of existir instead ring natm evident igma, j.

It wi

i^nima

gists ha probab intl

•Vwtuary, ai in sedunei is, and hen pies of lai xa not pro imals. lan wrft

ting orr one of :isteace •obably nentbefi Prof. Iv

.e spot/ Sue* and the Exsd at that ti •erflwed^B it in reci tpon eltvai

Island been kil shere. W. many oth it appearai h« format 'glands of an

Bogosl ',ot do abel

ln*lH

county,

®m na

ifll^pow. lM Nodi itinnoutfi su andyior tth ntine, cvapo ^ure until

vlfefi

hKtMtf£L£eriodical

Regular price. $1.50

Tthanthc li ody."

DtseA

lection wth

in IXssert,"

flping 40,000 oi land iu Texas, is made 6xc« 'Jlable by the i, an abundai jag easily

{.streamstWBc Inder it prodt fm being mad tteterrorshav fihe routes of wills, of which bored by: 1 in,tha

Itgiou* lately been

Price with Express.

4.00 4.75 3.00 3.7S 2.00 2.75 4.00 4.90 4.00 4.50 4.00 4.50 2.00 3.00

'H THE PUBLISHERS OF THE

HEB,

Haaen

Washington, D. C.. Star publishes an interview wuKsJheir subsenpHazeb in regard to the charges tLRS^sixteen has preferred against Lieutenant Garling^ ton. The General says the charges contain new matter, not touched upon by tha Proteus court. Consequently, they do not conflict with its findings, or reflect on President Arthur.

Boaineas Fallaww.

.New Yobk, N. Y.. January 9.-^

v,*ai|ures

in the last seven days, as re-

8fr"*s,A.

tion accounts to date and one year in advance. 'Ktates 429, for Canads"28, toa so a page Agricultural Magazine, and takes front® ran* ggme period. papers. tSf Remit by Postoffice money order, Registered

express money order to^ "wsbers of.

G. Dun &C&, number for

GEO. M. ALLEN, Proprietor,

16 South Fifth St., Terre Haute, Indiana.

•r

owei

steel an tube is

$2.25

'l of plaU

2.50

2.00 2.S0 3.00 1.00 2.00 ,:y

-w aiscnar .millimete