Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 January 1885 — Page 4
taut*.
a?"*
iad a!
200 DOZ. GENUINE BARNSLEY
Huckaback TOWELS,
sizes 45x22,
-4.T-
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.S
GREAT SALE OF
-AND-
ISO. te
Good value at 2Se.
500 DOZEN
O W E S
,'At 5c, 8o, 10c, 18cWORTH DOUBLE.
DRIVES
Damask Sets, Table
and Kate 8hngbru3s*i ibelr residence, at 2 p. m. Thursday, JantN^y 8th.
Funeral will, take pIaceT*«mi ti?e reslof Thomas 8h ugh rue, Ntkjll north th street, at 10 a. in. Satura&as^Jan
nary Friends tend
USEKEEPING GOODS
Acknowledged by all clone buyers to eclipse all previous attempts In assortment, jit.y les and low prices. The extensive purchases made In December by our buyer, before the advance In prices, will present a rare opportunity to economical housekeepers lo replenish ttieir stock of Fine Linens and Housekeeping Goods.
•be family are Invited to at
ILKOTION NOTIO: NATIONAL STATK TKRUE HAUTE, lnd., Dec. Notice Is hereby given that the a. meeting of the stockholders of this ba: will be held at their banking house on Tuesday, January 18, 1885. between the nours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing five directors for the ensuing year. C. M. WARREN, Cashier.
IVIDKNO NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the Trustees of the Teire 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 whlcli shall have been on deposit for six months next prgceeding, and a proportionate rate on like sums that have been on deposit for three months, payable to depositors on and after Jauuary26t.h, 1885. All dividends not drawn out willbeoredited on aecouut and draw interest from January. .LEWIS B. MARTIN, •,: Secretary.
WANTS, ETC7
•j.r VSBTI8XXXNTB IN THIS OOLTTMH WIU. rHABOKD FIVE CENTS PER LINE KJJ I INSERTION. NOTKIMQ BXOKOKZD
THAN FIVE wjnes. No DISCOUNT OH ,c«a TIHX ADVKRTIAITMKIRRS. As the mounts are small payment la required in
WANTED.
tip ANTED—Solioltors— ladles or YY man. App'y at No. block, over postofflee.
I A I
Great Bar-gains in Towels.
N
N
S A
A \Ti
E
IN
Patterns elegant, at 48c, 62c, 08c, 75c and upwards to $2.00 per yardSpecial Widths In Fine Bleached Damask, 2% yards wide, at 81.65, 82.25,12.50 per yard,
Turkey-Red Damask,
Xudigo Blue Damask, Fancy Damask, at 35c, 42c, 50c, 68c, 7bc.
Cloths,Napkins,Tray
ings at
jen tie-
To rent furnished rooms for Reference reAddress "A.'H. "C.," ihls office.
WANTKD
light housekeeping,
quired.
WANTED—RUBBERkinds
STAMPS—Every
body to know that Chas. O. Ebel 6 Co. manufacture all of Rubber Stamps, Seals, Prlntlnsr Wheels, etc. All the latest novelties. No. 1U 8. 5th St.
FOR BENT.
.. OR RKNT—House of five rooms. Inquire of L. knssuei*, Palace of Music. Oil BENT—Brick 822,826 and 828 N
dwellings Nos. 318, Sd St., »t 812.00 per
month!- apply" to J. D. EARLT, room 1, Heach Block.
EiOR RENT—If you want a nicely furnished room-or unfurnished rooms en fulte, or a eood office, all near business tter, apply to John foulkes, 417 Ohio.
BENT—A suite of three large andbleasant room*, unfurnished, on the roii nd floor, uear the Normal sohool. Add, "A. B.," Express office.
FOB BALE,
FOB.SA1.K—News
*tand, well establish
ed. A good bargain caa oe obtained by applying at I1U1 east Poplar.
SAXK—Clean newspapers, In bnnP- dies of 50 or 100, 25c a hundred, at Dally Express ofljoe.-
ESTHAYED^OHSTOLEN.
&STBATKD OR STOLEN A three"j year-old bull—Jerney stock short ns, color between a tawn and brown: th a top-knot on the head. Any infornion given leading to his recover wHl liberally rewarded.
L. KDSSXER, 213 Ohio Street
on,'In um
150 DOZ. GENUINE BARNSLEY
EXTRA HEAVY
Huckaback TOWELS,
Fancy Woven Bordtrs, Sizes 48x29, -AT-
Cost 40c to Import.
BEE OUR
FOR FL.OO. Worth 35c Each.
6
TABLE LINENS
50 PIEi. ES GERMAN HAND LOOM DAMASK (unbleached) at 16c, 18c, 20c, 25c, 83o, 35c, 50o,62c.
Genuine Barnsley Damask,
,.r The best In the world, at 65o, 75c, 85c, 950 and upwards.
Fine Bleached Damask,
Cloths,Fancy Damask Towels,Toweling,etc.
jSee our great Quilt at 98c., worth §1.25. Muslins and Sheet
New York Wholesale Prices.
U. MOT & CO
518 and 520 MAIN STREET, Bet. 5th and Oth.
ANN PUIS" CEMEK TS.
DIED.
TlT^iC 1—At Mt. Carmel. 111*., on the 4th of
?,
LOST.
LOST—An
1884, William Turner, of par
alyses, itfvfjTth year of his age. a, daughter of Dennis SHUGHRUE-
abstract of Vigo Abstract Co.
In name of Ellen P. Long. Will pay finder for trouble In bringing it to us. ROSS fc BALUE.
LOST—DOG
—510.00 reward. EstMyed
from the northeast corner of Chestnut and 7th streets, on Tuesday evening, January 6th, ablacR-and-tan dog answers to the name of Prince The above reward will be paid to anyone returning the dog to the above address.
WINTER WEAR.
Hats, Caps, gloves, Robes.
Season can be fouad at
S. LOlgJc CO.'S,
Cor. Fifth and
W. S. CliIIT, J. H. WlLIilAMS, J. M.CLrFT
CLIFT.WALL'AMS & C?.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds. &c.
AND DEALERS if.
Lumber, Lath. Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.
Molberry Si. Cor Otli, Terre Hante.
ADVERTISING RATES.
The Express gave notice that it weuld 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 apon long time advertising, special locations, etc., can be obtained at the office.
All display advertisements not over 1*0 columns wide. 30 cents per inch each tnsertioa.
All display advertisement* occupying a space more than two and less than five solumns wide forty cents per inch each insertion.
All display advertisements occupying a lyace more than five columns wide fifty Jents per inch each insertion.
All local notices fifteen cents per line for the firet insertion and ten rents per line for each subsequent insertion,
Reading notices following "Personals" dTteen cents per line each insertion. Reading notices inserted in the column headed "City in Brief" twenty-five cents par line each insertion.
Uli& gvAAl
Mr. Alban Morris." recognized the object!' had not
IF YOU HAVE ANY
LUNG 0B THROAT AFFECTION Get a Bottle of HENRY'S COUGH SYRUP it will CURE Your
"The best I ever used. Cared my hoarseness and a very bad cold In three days.'4— L. V. Porter. "The children like It we consider ita
Sane
erfect remedy, and vtery-
Ashley.
cheap."Mrs.
'•The first dose relle /ed my cough, and a single bottle cured me."-JonD 8. Thomas.
PRICE ON uY 25 CENTS. FOil SALE BY
r-ULICK&CO., Druggists
Corner Main and fourth 8fe.
Indications.
WAsmsOTOsf, D. C., January 10, 1 a. m. —For the Tennessee and Ohio valleys: Fair, slightly colder weather, followed tn "west portion by a slight rise in tempera tore, winds becoming variable,, rising barometer in east portion and falling in western portion.
WASHINGTON, D. C., 10 a. m., January 9.— Hoist cold wave signal. A slight cold wave is advancing from the northwest and will reach Tennessee and the Ohio valley, the Lower lake region, and West golf states to-morrow morning, causing a fall in temperature of -fifteen to twenty degrees, except in the west gulf states where the fall will be about twenty-five de-
HAZXK
orr*
IN BRIEF.
Mr. I)an Davis has been engaged to sing tenor at the Congregational chuich. Hard and soft coal, long and sliort wood. Perdue's, No. 26 north Sixth St.
The Clionian Chautauqua circle met iast evening at the residence of Mrs. Thatcher Parker.
The fifth annual ball of the Ringgold band at Dowling hall next Monday evening.
Your shirts should be bought at Hunter's, ready-made or to measure. Fit, make and material guaranteed the best
George Godsey and the Riley and Rabourh boys have '"skipped the town," and their parents know not where to find them.
Anew postal law has gone into effect. Hereafter all matter can be forwarded by request, and the additional postage collected on delivery.
Thos. Godsey and Thas. 'Stocton had a fight at Godsey's saloon about 4 o'clock yesterday morning. Stocton was arrested, fined $1 and costs and committed.
Laura Dregman had Eunice Rugan arrested for provoke yesterday, and a trial was had befofe Justice Steinmehl. Mrs. Rugan was fined $1 and costs, amounting to over $11. She was let off until to-day.
PERSONAL*.
Mr. H. A. Cuppy, of Rockville, is in the city. Professor W. H. Whigam, of the Commercial college, is lying dangerously ill at 514 Mulberry street.
Mr. Fred Seeburger will leave on Monday for a three months' business trip in the south. He will be in New Orleans during the greater part of February, and will come home by the way of Washington. r'' A
CANE PRESENTATION.
The Brethren of Lodge No. SI, I. O F. Present Secretary Sehwingrouber With a Cane,
The brethren of Lodge Noi 51, I. O. 0. F., yesterday presented to Mr.. F. Schwin grouber, the retiring permanent secretary of the lodge a handsome cane. The in scription on the cane is: "No. 51, I. O. F. To F. Schwingrouber. January 9th, 1885."
The following is the presentation speech as made by P. G. James Hook BKO. SCHWINOBOUBKB—Trae na»rit sooner or later meets with kindly recognition from those whose mind* are free from prejudioe, and are capable of looking beyond the surface and separating the true roin the false, and render just judgment when correot deportment and fidelity to trust has been marked characteristic in the life time of an individual, who for a long and useful life has buffeted with the wars of adversity, and, lik» pure gold from the refiner's fire, it stands the test and shines brighter when separated from the dross.
ThoSe with whom you have been associated with for many years in fraternal relations as a member of our order, have marked well your intercourse with your fellow man, and bear good and willing testimony thereto. As also to your fidelity as an officer of this lodge for the last nine years in the arduous duty of keeping the aocounts between the lodge and its members, as well as its trust funds in such manner as has given full satisfaction, and they regret that other duties, as well as the infirmities incident to age, has oaused you to decline further service in that line.
The committee appointed by the brethren of this lodge who were charged with the duty of expressing to you their regard for yen, and appreciation of the services rea4ered, have delegated to me the pleasurable duty of presenting to you this cane, as a testimonial of your standing in this community, as a true and faithful member of your lodge, and the fidelity with which you have discharged every duty entrusted to you. icoept it, with the assurance that your brethren will hope tint in the decline of life it will be a support to your enfeebled limbs, benumbed by the wear of time, and in the evening of your days, when the setsun of life shall cast its lengthened shadin your pathway, and your eyes grow dim to aift^Le^rtl1!and you are resting by the riverside, w5&ii* the boatman to bear you across the waters of the Jordon of death, may youfcfesh^*®?®^ to that haven of happiness and love aTW2j£jnK y°a by the spirits of your loved ones wniKJ'1" J18 waiting for you with songs on their lips ft2i£ '""P8 their hands. And when kind and loviaj^^"1^® have laid away the mortal remains in tlietfv£ji?t're* 4nst, may some friend write this epitapS*™d place it upon your tomb: "Here lies all tn£& was mortal of one of nature's noblemen—an honest man."
Mr. Schwingrouber replied in a neat
speech, thanking the lodge for the beauti ful present, ana for the many courtesies extended him. Mr. Schwingrouber was deeply moved by this token of tRe high favor in which be i* held by his brethren of the lodge, and bpoke with muck feeling.
A
BRIIJLIANT RECEPTION.
Prof. Uu.nw«t'« Dancing fteceptloa at Dowltng Hall Last Night. Last night at 8 o'clock a brilliant assembly of the best families of Terre Haute assembled at Dowling hall to witness the progress of Prof. Duenweg's classes in the graceful art tf dancing. The opening march was led by the juvenile members who showed careful training. The parents, visitors and friends of the pupils were delighted and were fairly transferred to fairyland as the little sprites performed the intricate figures of the quadrilles, lancers and the latest fashionable round dances. It was pleasing to see, when the music began for the square dances, everyone knowing their part and performing the figures without prompting,, which surely goes to show that daneing does cultivate the ear for music. The first half of the programme was danced by the pupils, friends and visitors taking part in the remaining dances. No pains were spared to make the evening one to be remembered. Among the late dances the Highland Gavotte, a new round dance, captivated the audience. The music for the dance was especially ai rangedfrom the Scotch, and was beautiful. The Eugenia trot was performed' for the firet time in Terre Haute. It resembles the Military Schottische but is much more graceful. Anew waltz quadrille is danced, was arranged by the American Society of Professors in dancing at their meeting in New York last fall. Prof. Duenweg is meeting with excellent success and his classes next term promise tc be larger than^ever.
seclusion of his
... xswYm set the example of
3" "sp^lSng without reserve. In clear and nipiS narsative* ,he placed the whole of his experience of Miss Jethro and of Emily before bis guest. Albaijt was _hr* man to accept this scnei
OB ITU AR JT-
A. J. Dorsey.
Mr. A. J. Dorsey was born in Madison Lnd., June 25,1835) and died in Terre Haute January 5th, 1885, In the 50th year of his age. He had been sick over a year with consumption and suffered much, bat patiently.
He enlisted in the army in 1862" raid served his country faithfully as a soldier for three years. He was converted and tmited with the M. E. church while living in Greencastle, soon after the close of the war. Mr. Dorsey was ah honest, industrious, good man. As a husband and father he was true to his family and careful to provide for their wants. In the early part of his sickness he could hardly bear the thought of leaving them at a time when he felt that they needed him so much, but when he came nearer to the end of life he was entirely resigned gave all into the hands of God and died trusting in the Lord Jesus Christ. He leaves a wife and five children to mourn his loss.
The Royal Templars of Temperance. The Royal Templars of Temperance elected the officers 1 ast evening:
S. C.—C. C. Fidlar. P. C—Mrs. N. M. Fidlar.. V. C.—Mrs. B. Kelley. Chaplain—Geo. Broadhxirst. Recording Secretary—B. E. Lbekwood. Financial Secretary—P. W. Grub. Treasurer—B. E. Lockwood. H.—Mrs. D. GrnbbB. D. H.—Mrs. H. Ballew. G.—Mrs. A. Sherburne. Sentinel-'-M. Little. Trustee for three yearn, C. C. Fidlar two years, Geo, Broadhust.
LETTER LIST.
List of uncalled for letters remaining in the Terra* Haute postoffice, couaty of Vigo, state of Indiana,
Farmers Magazine
Persons calling for letters advertised in this list will please say "advertised," and give date. J. 0. JOKES, P.
WHIM TO SUIT THE TIMES,
And Meet the Warns of Housekeepers who wish to Furnish their Rooms with
Carpets at a Very. Small Cost!
We have just received a large' iine ofl 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.
W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio street.
Pinnell, the Peerless.
known world
The Fifth Annual Ball
Of the Ringgold band occurs at Dowlin
And this list of choice things now on hand looks as if-he had been successful: DRESSED TURKEYS,
DRESSED DUQlvS, DRESSED CHICKENS, "IS Can and Bulk OYSTERS.! S, NEW YORK and
Wahler, With HTs Aunt
El°pel
At an early hour this morning* Wahler's JjQflg Rg(] meat market will present a sight worthy of an artist's attention. Besides an imposing display of fine fresh meats, two elegant specimens* of
ANTELOPE
will be ready for the block. These antelcpes are very fine, and to insure apiece you should send your order in early.
best of this article.
THE BXPBESS. TBBBB.HAYT*, BTNTBAT, JAKUAKY 11, 1885.
TTTF. EXPRESS, TEEEE HAUTE, SATURDAY, JAOTAEY10 188s
SATURDAY, January 16.
LADIES' LIST.
Benunan Miss Carrie Popes Sarah Brennen Mrs Rosa Bobinson Mis Anna Conway Mrs Ella Bose Mary Dildine Miss Gertrade St. John Mrs Edw French Maggie Sholtien Miss Jennie Hewett Miss Jennie Smith Mrs E Hodge Miss Smith Miss Adeline Lundy Miss Emma Wilson Mrs Alice Marshall Etta Weinsett Mrs Laura Murray Mrs Goo Turner Miss Lidia •IKTUOOEN'S LIST. Allen Thos .. .McCall Fred or Jao Adams McKee Andrew Baldin Wm •. McLean Barnett Robt A Orman J&s Bennette Geo W Pursel AH Bonner Dan'l Raeber GottUli Brown Ray Geo Calvert Geo Robinson W Cooper Milton __ Rusk Sam'l Cooper Thos Schmitt Cosgrove 1- Scott Cummings Geo Scharick Chas jr Davis Shaw Emmett Flowers Dr. Thos ^Sines Jesse FoutchWmE C^Bwangle Wm Gentry Stewart Riohard Gerton Harry Smith Gibson Jno Thomas A Harding Silas Vanlandingham W Hoffman Qua Walbring W Leonard Prof A Walker Geo W Leonard Jos Wood Meredith Allen Wright Jos MurcerHR Woodward TH
Parties wishing nice, clean lard, should 17)r£SlKt*fi TlirlfftVM not forget that Wahler always teeps the J:
I heer sum folks a talkin' a heep about the times a bein' clus—sum peeple air always a grumblin'— but law sakes, if these "peeple as says so much about dull bizness wood cum along by the White Frunt ana see the piles of groceries Ed an' Will sends out every day it wood take all the fight out of 'em. The programme for to-day is as follers:
Dressed turkeys, geese, ducks, chickens, cranberries, celery, honey, maple syrup, buckwheat flour, preserves, jams and jellies, .and a full assortment of canned goods, foreign and domestic fruits and many other things too numerous to mention. Call at the White for choice goods and low prices.
E. R. WRIGHT & CO,
prove to %etoe mtVMum -ofcommercn^ way. Observations are being taken this winter on the shores of Hudson Bay by an exploring party sent out bv Canadian government with the LI,.
Miller Manages
To Keep Business Brisk Notwithstanding the Dull Times,
By Drawing Custom from all Parts of Town.
He has freshest country produce, the choeesf staple goods, POULTRY,
CELERY, APPLE8J Can or Bulk OY8TERS, Ninth and Cbestntit street.
BOEGEMAN'S
OO QUICK" 8ALB
Made a Lively Stir in the Shoe Business, Yesterday.
Yesterday morning Boegeman announced he wdttld begin a grand reduction sale, offering
wine
special lata of
shoes at less than actual cost of making. As it is well known that Boegemaii never says a thing without meaning it, the consequence was that he did a lively business all day and a large number of customers left his store delighted with the decided bargains which they had found.
Some of these bargains are special lots which cannot ppssibly last long and the sooner you see BOEGEMAN, 104 South Fourth street, the better.
CORNER
—OF—
FIFTH
-AND—
OHIO.
FREE! FREE!! FRFE!!! Sugar Given Away.
Times are hard and money scarce, but the people must eat therefore we invite all to visit the Golden Eagle grocery and take advantage of the low prices. Wc have recently bought a large stock of standard sugars, coffees and Moyune teas and a full line of staple and fancy canned goods, which must be sold for cash in the next fifteen days. To every purchaser of $1 worth of goods (sugar not included) We will present with one pound of fine cut loaf sugar. .Compare the prices below with those you are now paying. 14 lbs. Standard Granulated Sugar, $1. 17 lbs. White $1. 18 and 19 lbs. nice yellow -$1.
Tea, former price $1.20, now $1 Tea, $1.00, 80 cents. Tea. 70c., 50 cents. Hulman's Dauntless Coffee, 22jc. Arbackles', 16jc, Van Camp tomatoes, 9c. Dauntless, 12jc. Yarmouth corn, I2Jc. Evergreen corn, 10c. Valencia raisins 12}c. 16 lbs. new Turkish prunes, $1. 16 lbs, English dried currants, $1.
Kingan's ugar cured hams, 12}e. Kingan's breakfast bacon, 13c We also slice hams» Remember this sale continues only for the next fifteen days.
WHONHART & HAYWARD,
Northeast corner Fifth and Ohio. Telephone, 208. if:
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 biii. their life insurance, and dying, have left only the value of their policy to their families.
The money placed in genuine life insurance has been wisely invested, and the perpetuation of the policies has proved the insured, the best inwwv..w, families, and a sound, cal lesson to policy holders everywhere. Encourage your neighbors to at once secure a life rate endowment or ten annual life rate endowment policy one of the most reliable, and absolutely
Hall, Monday evening, January 12th, and I safe companies in the country, the Union will be given to relieve their tournament Central, of Cincinnati. debt, wbich amounts to over $100. A grand orchestra of sixteen pieces. Ladies' presents and other attractions are announced. Ladies admission 25 cents: Gents, $1.00.
BAMWIIflll
Working Hard to Get Together Desirable Goods,
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 certain I ly gratifying to see a Cincinnati institu I tian standing at the head in this paMicular.
Before you give sleep to your eyes, call on T. H. Ridale, and secure a policy for the benefit of your family in this truly reliable company, the Union Central, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and while you thus protect your family you secure an invests ment, paying you not less than 4} per id interest, paid to yourself yo
cent, compound
MICHIGAN APPLES,
CHOICE RESTED SANTOS COFFEE 6 $1-00. South Fourth streSEi J- W. Stout's.
T. H. RIDDLE, Special Agent.
P. J. KAUFMAN
-THE—r
jading Grocer
-HA8-
Spring Onioi Spinach, Lettuce,
Parsley,
11
Dressed Chickens,
Dressed Rabbits, Dressed Geese, Dressed Ducks,
Tenderloins, Sausage, Ribs,
Florida Oranges, Fresh Oysters, Huckin's Soup,
cioty IS Gladys, brated fgiy be SUchas
&T
Joh^^HHpgyet
••bo" 'long a
remainfl
j^tocan be
home of Mm. Rhnffin- I
jsainig alia
Saratoga Cbips, Sweet Potatoes, Malaga Grapes,
Cranberries,
Cabbage,
*. fco SBBM
BlS
The street car company will run a car down Third street, leaving Third street, corner of Main, at 7:30 s. m. at 12:15 p. m. at 6:15 p. m.
Ford & Owens,
Are offering
FINE CUSTOM-MADE
Over.coats
•b:'"
And SUITS at oort,for next 30 days.
Ford & Owens.
James M. Dishon and no other Goes forth in haste "Wilt* bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation,
Men are ^v'se who advertiaa. Inth«i»res*.:it generation. Office515 Printer* avenue. Patent White F*»W for sale.
A. JS^fOlV,
Dealer Id all grades of Hard and 3oft Coal BltamlnodS Bra *11 Block, Bloc Nut Coal, Wood and Coke.
All orders for $1 knd upwards promp^T filled. Office, Main street, ophite Haute House, Terre Haute, Telephone connections to all parts of the eity-
R. A. Hastings
652 MAIN STREET,
das new Frame* In all shapes,new Fanoy Feathers. Fall and Winter Bonnets & Hats.
ELDER & HAMEL.
BALERS IK
COAL-WOOD
15 North Second St.
Vfe are prepared to furnish all kinds of HARD and SOFT GOAL a bott prices. SEASONED WOOD, eat. any length, Ct.00 per cord.
MTTelephone &4.
WTLLIAM CUIT. I.B.CLINR. C.K.OLirf
Terre Haute Boiler Works
CLlFF & CO., Proprietors.
Manufacturers of Boilers Smoke Stacks, Tanks, Etc. Shop on First St.. Between Walant *nd Feflar,
TBBBB HADTX, IKD.
Mr Repairing promptly attended to."
T»E CENTURY
Iisr 18815.
A GREAT ENTERPRISE.
PAPERS OH THE CIVAL, WAR. The important feature of The Century Magazine for the coming year—indeedlerhaps the most Important ever under aken by the magazlue-^wlU he 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 Vlcksburg, Shlloh, and other battles,) Generals liongstreet McClellan, Beauregard, Rosecrans, Hill, Admiral Porter, and others. The serlet opens in the November Century with a graphically illustrated article on
The Battle of Ball Ran,
written by the Confederate general, G. 1. Beauregard. Brief sketches, entitled "Recollections of a Private," papers chronicling special events) descriptions of various auxiliary branches of the service, etc., yill supplement the mot-e 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 of photographs, drawings portraits, maps, plans,- etc., hitherto unused. The aim Is to present in this series, not official reports, bnt commanding officers' accounts of their plans and operations—interesting personal experiences which will record leading events of the war, and possess, at the same time, a historical value not easily to be calculated.
MCTIOHr.
In this line The Century will maintain its prestige, and fnrnish the bt,at stories by American wilters thatean be procured. In November begins
A Mew Novel by W. D. Howell., Author of "Venetian Days." "A Modern Instance^*etc. This story deals with tha rise of an American business man. A novel by Henry James, a novelette by Grace Denlo Litchfield, and short stories bv Uncle Remus." Frank R. Stockton, H. fl. Boyesen, T. A. Janvier, H. H. Julian Hawthorne, and other equally well known writers will appear at various times.
SUSCKLLAKKOCS PBATCRR9. Under this heading may be Included a series of papers on the ties of Italy by W. D. Howells, the illustrations being re-
Joseph
roductlons of etchings and drawings by Pennell a series on Tha New Horthwaat,
ngaa interesting group of papers by Schwatka Prlncij /u. Ontario), a of little-known regions
GraH%4~'* descrlp papers oiif^Brench and AmericaiT art^ sculpture atnkpalnting, with some exquisite illustrations papers on Astronomy, ArcbUtei^urc and History, the first beiuK by ""rrff^Hlai. iiniili II and others. Under ArchitecttiSFare Included more of MJf^anRenssflMer^artlcleson Churches City iad CouZry Souses, etc. Colonel Oeorge Tfc, scribe
will write from time to time on outdoor subjects. Readers of The Century may feel sura of keeping abreast of the times on leading subieets that may properly come within the province of a monthly magazine. Its circulation Is now about 140,000 monthly, the November number exceeding that figure. Subscriptions should date from this number, beginning the War Series and Mr. Howell's novel. Price W.00 a yean SS cents a number. All booksellers and news-dealers sell It and take sabseriatlons, or remittance may ba made to the publishers.
A frae specimen oopy of Tha Century will be sent on request. Mention this paper, fM «BNTURT CO.,
A E S W E E
de-
ProfrMi ID Sanitary Draining B. E.8tedman, 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
N0W TofMi X«
Z£
TZ.
X.
-tpries. He I ."ben his %earl
Great Clearance Sale
Gents' Furnishing Goods merchant"*tailoring
Prices lower than ever known In the Wstory of the Clothing trade.
Our lanuary CLAERING SALE of all Winter Stock of
Regardless of Cost.
Ev^iT pair must go. No room for dead stock.
J. FISECHSI^ 327 Main.
For thenexi 30 days, 10 to 25 per cent^ on
HATS, CAPS, GliOVES, Neckwear, Silk handkerchiefs
Gents'Furnishing Goods,
CLEM HARPER
FoijirttL Street Heitter.
A CLUBBING LIST
THE OFFERS
THE EXPRESS
MAKES TO ITS' BEAVEB§.
The Leading Agricultural, Literary and Illustrated Periodicals of the Country Offered in Connection with
THE WEEKLY EXPRES
AT GREATLY REDUCED KATES.
The Express has secured special clubbing rates by which it can offer the folio periodicals when subscribed for in connection with the WEEKLY ExrjUEsP*11111611*4
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, (The same paper with thd Family Encyclopedia of 700 pages a 1 0 0 0 a in THE PRAIRIE FARMER, (The same and a large map of the United States, that sells at $3.) THE NATIONAL fRIBUNE, (The leading paper solely devoted to the interests of Soldiers and Sailors.)
THE CENTURY MAGAZINE, \VST. NICHOLAS, DEMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE, ,V HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
HARPER'S BAZAAR, HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE,* ...
The Exprtss will FUKN tion aocounts to dale and one page Agricultural Magasine^ftnd papers.
WST
Remit by Postoffice money
express money order to
earl*" ?le4
S E! R,,
Always in the Front Bank.
Regular
A
.A. SPECIAL OFFER!
BY A SPECIAL AGREEMENT WITH THE PUBLISHERS OF
RICAN FARMf
GEO. M. ALLE, Pr
VTIPIO NOI
Globe-Dsmoo^f ^eed and the da •lower during
Vvorable ease ndelion was and tl li with nij
California in every a
-V, Ootober, and violets were
eucuua rum)
Oplete get rid aensing
ii by noi
7
obj« the
dsthe :t Ui wtoud *1 in a
3"'
the
tha fla
-tact wit] fifity mi] q, in add ponrin by the added tc in suspej yean to to lowe Similar
r, the I "asons is that '.ally nent. sly an
Ahd ani by Pp
iioet layei Jiland, St *, like e: the tail, th 1 seven ab are eight I er palpi, om thoae •ig in a paii air-brut] made of a he right tall gilai tave beet #,ap«sgl », yetge land, have e: sea, the iir dead do thi il exam] lation dc such ani •*c«nt G« y-six aiore .wn to be aii of Jersey, had na ad was the eon century. upon th between I a since
1
rt existed ss waeovi "100 fee found jn's lich hai whale fii sse and le recen celand, of two TorgaBizi ^""iitivel '9 are
and
centuries
ntlne For (has been foul grilling or ^escribing th£
American saf?
jjiaa somewhat
the
e'.arpentim
exposure
9^, is better tha lg more body.'
ling the,De *. American Di including 4 of land in orado, is ma j. and tillable
ufat
tin its surface, an water feeing ea aws in all directionf %s, forming stream I soil and render ft of Sahara is bein 'dtable.and the terr from all the rot by Sowing wells, of have been bored nd others int^ "ted
Africa, yr
an of Pi/ /ieu y«t«ly 1
1
ranch government
jge gnp jg
lopjfa
I™-'
«aTof
.50 ^BHfwillimeter. or .OJ be compoeitionis "ter a few disc by threw ^nii] 2.00
gun is 50 tc
•di/weighang^ iietsatiag armor
L00 ^Hsa thick at a range ol
The Nicarairma tXSapxMs. total length canal __ is 173.57 .. 17.27 miles ol
A tUJt
Brito Harbor i, 56.50 milee
4.50 0 mile*
ji^a
|BEE to all subscribers who will ps»4 vance. The American Ta- '^Berint rank with the ltsh. Tb% letter.
|0 Sostk Fifth St., Tsrre N«rt*,
nftV
^/uan, an^S5£0
ast of O
CO.,
Iolsir
11
foating Mia
abaque.Times. The Rotu an Catholic ch establkhra floating missii 4«on. Tbc vessel to be %dl«d the Christophoros, number of
manned by a nu duty it will be to evan
vangelizi banks of
tion Who leave the 1 make for the forests when Jlown^ It is to contain a fi uhapel, well as ample forthe "Mitred Captain" az crew.
The Kr^edlye's Bloo* London Letter to BufUe Erpr The ex-khedive «f Egyj moving in London societ glistening blood drops in ronnded by brilliants, rubies of the "Redeemer" Abyssinia by a Coptic were four of them, but) the aift of Ismail, wer missi "^se of Abdul AJia ^b? 4 dead and bloodle 'Mace.
Tl«!
jwed
tie Official Jiq of
dag
J:-of silVtb®,. »»t ilsleetibn, ed in each (Wte li
total
•ovelaml
H«r grief
nw