Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 December 1885 — Page 4

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Siratf berry Hill Apiary. T. H. Xloer, Manager.

•one people wko kaow a^Uag stoat JkVhey, ttrlna 1Uat taoaev, whleh (raaa855s, li adalterated. aaMrt that all aare koaey yrodacM la tkls seetloa of ike eoaatry graanlates eat bceomee Mird In oold weather. If separate* froai B« comb. 1 oflbr

$100.00 REWARD! •p aay oae who ean prove my propm•ftlon untrue, and the same amount to way one who ean prove that I ever sold a fiound of Impure honey. 'Iry my pare

extracted honey.

T. H. KtiOBR,

So. 436 Gullok street.

JOE TTAWRT,

FOB Tons

Coke and Wood.

IDLING GITBN AWA1.

beet quality, low prices and prompt delivery. Chunk Wood for heatt ing stoves and grates.

If Korth Second

MAL.f COKE. WOOD.

-BUT YOUR

Winter Coal

WHUJI TOU OA* in IT AT

SUMMER PRICES.

.BAUD and SOFT COAL, WOOD AND COKB.

A. EATON, 723 MAXEC ST.

ftOU) KKDAIi,

mil,

1178.

if BACKER'S

MMCocos.

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f. BAKER 4 CO., Drtester, lass.

PlAJOSKRCAIlS

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orders promptly with tbe Ukeabarre, Lehigb Antbraepal tbat comes to the weat*»e Nlckle Plate Block Is market. Ninth and Mala

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DAILY EXPRESS.

Geo. M. Allen. Proprietor.

PUBLICATION. OffiOe

Soa-b^Finh St-. Pristine HOA*» tqw«

MMe/red dt Sieeni-dan Mailer at (ht vto»tofftce al Terra Battle, Iruliana\

TKBStS OF 8TJB8CKIPTI05f. Daily Exprtsa, per week per year six months .....

Ieened every and delivered by carriers.

.9 15 ..7 60 375 1 60

except Monday.

THBM8 FOR THE WEEKLY. One copy, one year, paid In advance. .$1 25 One copy, eix montns— 0

For clubs of Ave there will be a cash discount of 10 percent, from the above rates,or If preferred Instead of tbecasb, a cop of the Weekly Express will be sent free for tbe time thai the clubs pays for, not less tban'slx mouths.

For clubs of ten the sama rate of dls ccant, and In addition tne Weekly Express free for the t-lme that the club pays for not leas than six inontts.

Foralubsof twenty Ave the same rate of discount, and in addition the D8lly Express for tbe time tb*t he ciub pays for, not tees than six months.

Postage prepaid in all cases when sent by malL Sabsarlptlons payable In advanoe.

Where the Express is on File.' Ioadoa—On file at American Exchange In Europe, 410 Strand.

Paris—On file at American Exchange in Paris, 3i Bonlevard des Capnolne.

STTHDAT, DECEMBER 13, 1Q95.

Tk* Uoraoi eaems to be capable of i»ing naa varj dirty work in tie sapport of his religim, or rattaer, in retaliating «n the offican of the government irhe are tiying to enforce the lava of the land, is verj fnlly shown in tbe report of the United Statoa grand jury.

Tko MOB. John Coburn, formerly memkor of coagrMS from^he Indianapolis district, has fceori suspended from the position of MMciate jnctice of the Supreme court of lloataaa with no charges being preferred agftiact bita. This is what Mr. Cleveland -calls "living up to the spirit of civil service refom" in his message.

Tko city council mast rednce the erpeiMS. The city's financial condition is idost deplorable. It is too late now to reteme tbe acts by jphich snch a state of thiago was brought about, but much can bedoee-to help out of the difficulty. There is room for the headsman's ax to operate in some of the departments of the" city gOTeament. The saving thus made oeald bo adderi to, say $10,000,' from an ordinance fixing a saloon license of $ 100.

Tker* eoold be no more striking example of tke lew esteem in wkich the world holds mere riches than is offered by the comments of the press on the sadden death of the two-hundred millionaire,

H. Yanderbilt. Almost with

out exoepti a they refer to it as a matter of little exoeptien they refer to it as a matter of little eoaaeqaenoe, speak ef the dead man as eeane, selfish and absorbed in money getting •ad say there will be ao mourners outside' of kis ewn household.:—[Mail.

It is right and proper that the press shoald so treat of him. His example and influence in life was bad and the press is in duty bound to teach the lesson that his life should not be emulated.

As might have been expected, there are mysterious rumors about the cause of Vandorbilt's death, one of which is that ho was quarreling with Mr. Garrett, with whom ho was discussing their rival rail road schemes, and that he died in a rage. This story is said to be gaining ground in lffew York by the actions of Mr. Garrett and the queer denials he gives to the report. It is certain that the men had been lacking in harmony in their great interests, bat whether a quarrel brought aa the apopletic stroke or %ot, there always will be many persons who will believe that it did. These doubts about the deaths of great or prominent men have always existed. If there is no (round for mystery, then the physician is Moused of blundering, as in the case of Washington, who Is said to have been bled to death by a qnack, and as in the case of the death of Mr. Headricks, When a like cause is alleged.

It sounds like a paradox to sty that the relations of ehampague and depression an sympathetic, but it is very natural to associate the sparkling wine with a boom ia spirits as well as trade. A. recent report of the United States consul at Lyons, Praaee, shows that champagne makes a first class commercial barotaeter. Xe says that it "has long been held as a barometer in many business circles for measuring and determining commercial prosperity or depression in different countries, and that October has usually tke aioath selected as giving the truest tests In this regaid, as it is the month when nearly all countries order sapplies for the approaching social and holiday season. He says that for a long time past then has been a gradually increasing depression in the champagne trade ia all Countries, which Reacted its lowest stag* in the United Btates during the ftsoal year 1874. That year it showed a decrease of $1,867,459, as compared with the previous year. There has been a gradual improvement in the trade since then, and

the fiscal year 1885 shows an in-erease-tif $284,924 over the previous year. The invoices legalized at the Lyons consulates during the barometrical month of October, 1885, shows ship maata to the United States to the value of $343,586, an increase of $142,997 over the same months of 1884, and an increase of $188,004 over October, 1883. Consul Friabie says this increase is phenomenal, and indicates a degree of prosperity and promise of commercial activity beyond the anticipations of our best business

Such, however, is not the case with European countries, where along stagnation of business and commercial activity has bees intensified by political qaestiens and fears of war.

St. Jacobs Oil is not a cure-all, tint it heals all pains and bruises. Fifty cents a bottle.

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

8«wlnjc WOIIIMV

To the Editor of the Excron. -"-i filB: When I read Tho Sung of the Shirt,*' years ego, it left the impreMiWfckh i$e that it was oniy in greet^asd crowded cities that sewiiig woctseil were oppreestd by tbe imposition uE ehamefahy low aages. But 1 ha.e long since learned the error of that impression. Throughout this country (in Terra Hante,aa well} a large proportion of the sewing women who are dependent upon their own eflorts for mppQ^t toil in deeolate homes for wages that will not bay the common necessities of life. In winter they can not leave their comfortless abodes to spend the mftck*ry ef wages they receive without feeling the keen breath of the season through their thin and shabby clothing. My meeting rach women on the streets of Terra Hante i» a daily occurrence. For an of the wages received by some seamstresses it may be stated that a class of cheap breeches (including jeans) are made by giila and women in thiB city at from seventy-five cents to t2 a dozen. I do not be-' lieve any haman being could exist on saoh wages withent suffering either from wanter the overwork necessary to earn snfiUuent money to prevent want.

The seamstresses who receive the lowest wages, and who are the most beset by the ills of poverty, are the majority of those who make articles of men's wear. Health yields in a few years to the overwork rendered indispensable by the low rates they receive, and decay marks them as the victims of man's oupidity. Some of the girls and women who sew at these rates live tolerably and drees well, but this fact is explained, by the other fact that they do not have to rely upon their own efforts tor support.

While on this subject, it is in place to remark that what not only .these sewing women, but the larger portion of all working women, pine for more than the exercise of their right to vote is th exercise of their right to reoeive aa near tha worth of their services as' men do of theirs.Those who are devoting time and labor to the interests of women other than those relative to wages should pay their respects to this phase of the subject.

I believe that women'a receiving so much lower wages than men is owing aa muoh to the fact that there is no organisation or conceit of action among them as to the fact thattheyare women. They should band themselves together in industrial unions. The workingmen would co-operate with them with enthnsiaim.

TESBE HAUTE,

A I, ADDIS.

Txasa HAUTE, December 9.

A Passle*. -it- -1.-

To the Editor of tke Express. SIB: Will any one of your many readars venture to say how mnch it wonld be worth to carry shot from the corner ot Second and Main to the Wabash, one trip a week, for one year, commencing with one shot, and donbling the quantity earned each week, furnishing his ewn shot, the same being worth 8% oenta a pound, with 8,488 No. 6 shot to tbe pound.

EUCLID.

Dec. 8.

THE CHURCHES.

UNIVEKSALIST. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. GERMAN BEFOBMED.—Services at the usnal hours.

EVANGELICAL CHURCH.—Services at tbe usual boors. GERMAN LUTHERAN .—Services morning and evening.

MOFFATT STREET PRESBYTERIAN.— Services at the usual houre. EH MAN METHODIST.— Services at 10:30 and "7:30, by the paator. Sunday school at 9 a. m.

ST. MARE'S.—Corner" Fourteenth apd Sycamore 2 p. m. Sunday school 3 p. m. divine service.

ALLEN CHAPEL.—A. M. E. Church.— Services at 10*30 and 7:30, by the pastor. Sabbath school at 2 p. m.

ST. MATTHEW'S.—Corner Eighth and Lafayette 2t30 p. m. Sunday school: 3:30 p. m. divine service.

ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC.-r-Mass at 6:30, 8 and 10:00 a. m. Vespers, 3:00 p. m., catechism, 2:00 p. m.

ASBURY M. E. CHURCH.—Services both morning and evening. The pulpit will be occupied by the pastor.

ST. BENEDICT'S CATHOLIC.—First mass, 8 a. m. high mass, 10 a. m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. vespers, 3 p. m.

ST. LUKE'S.—Corner Fourteenth-and-a-half and College 2:30 p.m. Sunday school 3:30 p. m. divine service.

ST. ^ANN'S CATHOLIC.—First mass, 8:00 a. m. high 10:00 a. m. vespers, 3 p. m. Sunday school at 2:00 p. m.

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.— Preaching at 11 a. m. A Sabbath school concert will be given in the evening.

ST. STEPHEN'S.—Corner Seventh and Eagle 8 a. m. early celebration 9 a. litany and Sunday school 10:30 a.m. full service 7:30 p. m. evening service.

CENTENARY M. B. CHURCH.—Quarterly meeting. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by the presiding elder, at 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. The sacrament of the Lord's supper at the close of the morning sermon, Love feast and quartetly conference on Monday evening. The Itev. L. C. Buckles, pastor of Asbury, preached last eTening.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.—No services today. Sunday echooi at the usual hour. The Bev. H. L. Smith, of New Lisbon, Ohio{ who was to pi each to-day as the candidate for the pastorate, wrote a few days ago to the effect that he had engagement* up to the 1st of Janu which he could not bieak. He preach hoe Sometime in January.

A NEW ADORNMENT.

The Dlaaaond-Mocthed Woman—Latest Freak of a Mew York Advanturees. NEW YORK, N. Y., December 12.— What next? It is with reference to women's adornment of themselves that the question is hen asked. While waiting in a dentist's ante room for my turn to be tortured, I could not help overhearing the conversation between a girl in the operating chair and the man who was improving her mouth. The talk indicated that diamonds wen somehow being used, and, of course, my curiosity was aroused. Pretty soon she came out. While standing in front of a mirror putting on her hat and cloak, she smiled lnspectively at herself, in a manner critical of her teeth, and the flash of something 'inside her r£d lips caught my eyes. It was not the gleam of the pearl into which the poet has so long transformed beaut's tooth, but a brighter glint, like that of a diamond. She was a nifalutin creature in drees and manners and clearly capable of any freak of embellishment, but I was nevertheless astonished when the dentist said: "Yes, it was a diamond that you saw. I have set four in her teeth, the gold filling serving as the metal with which to imbed the gems in the cavities.* No, I never heard of such a thing before. 11 was her own original device. What for? To advertise herself. She is a prosperous adventuress, already ill-known and desirous of groater notoriety. She bought tbe diamonds, and they are probably worth three or four hundred dollars altogether^ as very big ones could not. be used. I suppose the diamond-mouthed woman will become famous in her way, and so the investment will prove satisfactory.

A Smart Boy.

Boston Beooon. A lady from Michigan relates a very pntty story of her little boy whom she

took last summer for the first tune to the seaside. The little fellow was greatly pleased with the sight One day when be saw the first ocean steamer approach tbe coast, he was exuberant: "Oh mamma, just come out and see. There's a big locomotive taking a bath."

WISE

AND

OTHERWISE.

The mercury ia on spree Of reckless volatility.. And shows in various dagNSB. Amazing eceentTiritle#} And leases the pogzled mind perplss't, frtak will

What sadden freak will startle next. A freeae comet with the morning ligh^ V-, A tot&l thaw melts all at night., "T' Jraenoon islike a pahseiif dnubt

A fluttering feather uiasei about Uncertain »hea it will alight, With tinge of morning or of night.' The ground-hog nearly leaves hie- hols, And undetermined is the mole. The bnried snake uncertainly Debates with bis torpidity. A season strange, of enadL-ii change, Enough the shrewdest to derange. —[Pittsburg Chroniole. The silver in the Bland dollar.is worth 80 cents just now.

Then are 150,000,000 tons 'of coal waste-piled up in the anthracite regions. A human life is .lost for every 50,000 tons of coal mined in tbe anthracite regions.

Then an 3,100 saloo us XII San Francisco, which yield a yearly revenue to the city of $208,510.

A Viginia girl who advertised in a Dakota paper for a husband has received 119 letters in reply.

It is said to be alirfost impossible lor Europeans to jeara the language of the naties of Cohgol&nt.

A cannon that was used in Indian waTfare 200 ye«ucs ago is stationed in front of police headquarters in Montgomery, Ala.

The seal of the southern confederacy was thrown in a well at Abbeyville, S. C., which has since filled up, and ail traces of it lost.

A natural bridge has recently been discovered in the Tonto basin, A. T., which is 200 feet long," 500 feet wide, and 170 fefet hig"h.

IJoads outside of San Friitcisco were lined with dead birds recently. A heavy storm had driven them against the telegraph wires.

The state of New York is trading rainbow trout with Germany for brown tiout, with which to stock sotue of tke Adirondack streams.

The expenses ol Yale college last year exceeded the income by $11,534. The deficit occurred in the academical and mechanical departments.

A hard-hearted tramp not only .stole the coats and caps of the' pupils of a school at La Grange, Ind., but made away with twenty-six luncheons.

Dr. Fodtschenko, the Russian traveler, has discovered in Turkestan an efficient remedy for typhus and choWa, in the plant known the Ferulo simbuti.

A recent investigator into the causes of consumption says that the disease is often.inherited becatiBe the heir has taken for his personal use the decendent's old mattressesB, upholstered chairs, and carpets.

At Russian railway stations passengers noy find a "grievance book," in which compfaints are made. The record of wrongs reaches the central office once a month, when the complaints are investigated.

The army of artificial flower makers in Paris is said to number not less than 3#,000 souls. No country equals France in this art, and expert artificers—generally girls—can always find work at good wages.

It would seem that Nuffield, in Suriey county, England, is the most healthy spot in the world, as the rector has announced that, with a population of 1,200, only one male died last year, and he was 88 years old.

It is calculated that then are in Canada from 10,000 to 15,000 lacrosse players, 6,000 curlers, 4,000 snow shoers, 3,000 or 4,000 ciicketers, 2,000 football players, 1.000 rowing men, 1,000 base ballists and I,THK) bicyclists.

It ia a curious c6mmentary on the alleged impecuniority of the English landed gentry that they manage to support »s many packs of hounds as ever, even in those counties which are nssertetfto be the most distressed.

It gives a notion of the Cost of royal traveling in the last century that the bill of George IV. at the Hotel d'Harscamy, Namur, for one day was 3,000 francs ($601.80). The head waiter received $40. The charge at the table d'hote at that time was two francs.

If then be a something indicative of the philoprogenitive temperature noticeable in Mr. Swinburne's poems, it may be accounted for on the hereditary theory. His ancestor, Sir John (temp. Charles II.) had thirty childnn by his wife, daughter of Mr. Lawson, of Brough.

The Andre monument affair has had the effect of putting Mr. Field before the British public in alight that he may not relish. The London Echo writes of him as "an able, pushing man of business, not toe scrupulous to jeopardize success, but, on the other hand, exceedingly vain and fond of associating his name with persons of eminence and rank, more especially in this country."

Then is a remarkable lull in this English real estate market. The iiot is that so many who have tried to'sell have found the attempt hopeless, except at an enormous sacrifice, that others an deterred from it. So people live on in big houses with a few servants, awaiting events. In some cases half tne house is shut up, and the kitchen, gardens, hothouses, etc., an leased to the gardener

Hard to Catoh.

Chicago ¥imae. It will not take the new member ot the house of repreeentatiTee rery long to disovrer that the most elusive thing in the world is the eye of the speaker.

Breaking and Braking-

Utioa Press. A brakeman who was caught between two freight cars the other day was .describing his sufferings to his wife. ''Why," she exclaimed^ "that's just the way it feus when you are breaking in anew pair of corsets."

A Valuable Hint.

Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. No true gentleman likes to have ladies squandering money for him on smokers' cape, tobaooo begs, pipe-holders and all that useless sort of Christmas toggery. Better invest the money in presents of good cigars.

I was stricken with rheumatism in its very worst form. I tried Athlophoros and experienced relief in the first few doses. In two days I was in my store attending to business. M. P. Shrock, dry goods merchant, 672 West Lake street,Chicago, 111.

Down and see the largest sprea.d of Pipes, Cigar and Cigarette'Holders in "Q flAV ever-shape and size, made from French and English Clay, Meerschuam JJ Cork, Fretch Briar and Weischel ftt pricees to suit the times,'

IWtfWr

THE EXI'KIMS, X'JfiUlilii JlAUllE, SUNDAY, J0EOKMLB.EB 13.1886.

WHY DID SHE DO IT?

Aft OmahaGtrl D^doqums tbe Obrlsttoii Religion for Jud^sm* OMAHA, NS, December 12.-Mary Nevil, a handsome girl aged 21 yean, well knorn in Omaha society, was tonight formal!* admitted to the Jewish faith. Her parents are Protestants of the Episcopal charehi and the girl was reared, in the teb'eih of that religion. Her case is the first conversion from the Christian religion to Judaism in Nebraska. Miss Nevil professes to tmihoro&ghiy converted, ana her confession of faith was te^ ceiVed at tne Jewish Synagog to night With elabos ato_ ceremonies, consisting of examination in Jewish doctrine, confession and prayer by the proselyte^ and the changing of her first name to Marian. No pressure has been brooght to influence her on the part of the Jewish congregation, bat it is hinted that her act was originally instigated by a desire to be married to a prominent young Hebrew.

The Indiana Kind of Wife. Sooth Bend Tribune. Occcasionally a Hoosier husband is found who does not want the earth, and whose faith in mankind and womankind can never be shaken. Mrs. Emma Watkins, of Wabash, eloped last week with a peripatetic book agent named J.-K. Ellis. Friday she returned home thoroughly penitent, and her husband received her with open arms. He went further and published a card, in which he says he is perfectly satisfied that Mrs. Watkins is chaste as tee. "Was she chaste?" asked a lawyer of a husband whose wife eloped with a book agent. "Chased Thunder, no she went with him."

Russia 33,400 doctors, of whom 380 are women. The dentists number but 500, and the pharmacists 2,000.

-If you cannot go to Florida when sick take Red Star Cough Cure. No opiates.

WJSM

(BMCjgM

COMING! COMING! PROF. HOBBIS'

Equine and Canine Paradox

Forty Dogs and Ponies. Greatest Bhow on Earth 1 POPULAR PBICES! FOPULAB PBICE81

Q.BAHD OPKBA HOUSE.

(Late DowUng Hall.)

EHGAG1HENT EXTBAORDINART! Five nlght« and Saturday matinee, commencing .TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15th,

The Great Melodrama,

In+the+Ranks.

Produced with all of the original scenery from the Standard Theat.e, New York City.

PRAIRIE CITY RINK.

FUN!" VFDH! TOS!

Finnegan To-Hight.

Ura-eful skating, representing the "Dude" on roller^ represent ng a new beginner leaning over ten hairs.

The most accomplished and oomlc skater In the west. Ad JP lesion. 20j. -•.

Ixisux© "Wit.ii

J. C. REICHERT.

Against Fire,LightRing awl Tornadoes.

ne REPRESENTS ONLY the VKBY BKi 1 COMPANIES.

LADIBs

and misses given permanent employment at tnelr homes pa well to good workers:easily sent by mall. Call or inclose 10 cents: Pattern Exchange,

West Hth New York.

9 jQ

Abbreviations Explained.

Boston Globe. Wife (reading Globe)—Why is Mr. Gladstone called the g. o. m.?

Husband—It means he's gone out miserably. Wife—And- why is the republican party called the g. a p.

Husband—It means it's gone out permanently.

Almonds.

Sixty tonB of almonds were gathered from sixty-five acres on the Oakshade farm, in Yolo county^ California, the present season.

L6ft Her a Bare Thing.

Philadelphia Press. The infant queen of Spain his inherited consumption. Her father died so poor that :ie had nothing else to leave her. ...

•H

ao 3

POos

S3 an

c-i

-3

"ZS

Pk eS ..

£3

Competition-. .'

Pittsburg Dispatoh. The explosive flour dust of the western cities seems to be jealously defending its record against the rivalry of its new competitor, our own natural gas.

-C

ForPain^^^-•

.cWv

is I I V?N^t5v—:

Sure. But Impracticable.-

Chicago News. Another "sure enre" for delirium tremens has been discovered. The surest care, however, is to "don't" every time you feel like taking a drink.

fj'

Hmnlgla,

I PI.TH A.T0SBUB «,MHUOB, HD.

AMUSEMENTS.

AYLOB'S OPEBA HOUSE

WILSON NAYLOB ....Maliager

ONE NI6HT ONLY I ONE NI6HT ONLY! Thursday, December 17 th,

Orand reproduction of Bartley Oamp bell's (Anthor of "My Partner," "Galley Slave," "Siberia," "Paqueta," "Olio," Etc., Etc.) moBt successful play, the

THE WHITE SLAVE 1

With the New York cast. Entirely new and magnlScent scenery! Startling mechanical effects, and the

WONDERFUL RAIN STORM

OF REAL WATER.

Admission—tSe, 50c, and 75c. No extra eharge for reserved seats* •J^"AYX,OR'8 OPEBA HOU8H.

YA'K'A'JV-K-A-K

For Instant Use

Aa a reliable remedy, in cases of Croup, Whooping Cough, or sudden Colds, and for the prompt relief and cure ot throat and lung diseases, Ayer*s Cherry Pectoral Is Invaluable. Mrs. E. G. Edgerly» Council Bluffb, Iowa, writes: I conslde* Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a most important remedy for home use. I have tested its curative power, in my family, many times during the past thirty years, and have never known it to fail. It will relieve the most serious affections of the throat and lungs, whether in children or adults." John H. Stoddard, Petersburg* Ya., writes: "I have never found a medicine equal to

LAYER'S

Cherry Pectoral

for the prompt relief of throat and lung diseases peculiar to Shildren. I consider it an absolute cure for all such affections, and am never without it in the house*" Mrs. L. E. Herman, 187 Mercer St., Jersey City, writes: "I have always found Ayer's Cherry Pectoral useful in my family." B. T. Johnson, Mt. Savage, Md., writes: "For the speedy cure of sudden Colds, and for the relief of children afflict* ed with Croup, I have never found anything equal to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, it Is the most potent of all the remedies I have ever used." W. H. Stickler^ Tern Haute, ind., writes: "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cured my wife of a seven lung affection, supposed to be Quick Consumption. We now regard the Pectoral as a household necessity." E. M. Brock* enridge, Brainerd, Minn., writes: "I am subject to Bronchitis, and, wherever I go, am always sure to have a bottle ot

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral

with me. It is without a rival for tbe euri of bronchial affections." FREPATHCD BT Dr.X C. Ayer ft Co., Lowell,

A For sale by all Druggists.

ForChristmas

Altxr

Pocket Knives,jSciss-'srs

LUllolj Table Knives, Carvtrs

Tea Pots _r Plain, OrnamciCoal asesj

:i :d

Fire Set8{&Bro^.sl

Townley Brothers

KITCHEN FURNISHERS,

612 AND 514 MAIN STREET

enlarge tbe -t

and develop tbe form simple rtreatment no qnack stuff Physic a endorse it. Sealed^artlcnlars and pi '1 mailed free. EBISMKD. CO., Buffialo,

Ineist on having MeizerVl". E SOAP. .3

THIS SOAP

EQUAL NOT

'MARKET. OUR THOROUGH

'GOODS

J— gl

'AFtr OF SQAP-MAKMG ionc exp/00£mlM AND EXCtumT FACtU rn$. FOR

"TUBING AREA GUARANTEE TNATQUR\£IST^^.\

POSSESS MUSUAL MEM?

Do.t]0tSoAKOitBoiLYbUHCl0THES

WnGlVCWfW£ACHCAKEOrVURF/N£SOAP'A PACKAGE OF' 'N*A* C. A CHEMICAL COMPOVW ECtR PREPARING WA T£R FOR

WASHING-PURPOSES. WfTH THE ASSISTANCE OF THIS PREPARATION, YOU- WILL 5/ VE ONE HALF OF THE SOUP AND LABOR USUALLY REQUIRED AMD YOOk CLOTHES WILL BE FAULTLESSLY CLEAN. DO NOT SOAK OR BOIL YOUR CLOTH ES.S/MPiY DISSOLVE ONE HALF THE.

N 'A* C: CONTAINED IN ENVELOPE IN A QUART OF HOT WATER AND ADD IT TO THE WARM WATER IN TUB, THEN USE INT SO A AND WASH THE CLOr'/iSAS

USUAL.

AFTER WRINOING WASH THEM A SESO/fD TIMEIHWARM

WATEA PREPARED WITH THE OTHIHHAlF 0f\\-K'Z. wm'(i,miLeiQf AMWW£fi TO LINE. ALL THIS IVHL REQUIRE VERY MUCH -ESS UY THE OLD WAY AND THE RESULT WILL BE HIGHLY SATISFACTORY FOR FI/LL'PARTICULARS

EXPLAI/VMG THE PRINCIPLE

INC A/IS OTHER INTERESTING INFORMATION READ SMALL PAMPHLET.

Patented July 21st, 18S5-

THIS NEW METHOD OF WASH

"A A -A vC-A-A VA A A:* A''A*A~* n"A* AVA 7\"VA"*7V "70 'A~' A"'

New Monitor and Garland

HEATING STOVES

Now on hand to be sold at reduced pricee to close out before invoicing. Hard coal Base Burners from $8 td $25.

Cooking Stoves for 1886. Call and see.

C. C. SMITH, 303 MAIN ST.

630 MAIN STREET.

Second Grand Presentation.

Auction sale Monday afternoon at 2 p. m., December 14th Diamond Rings and Gold Watches positively given away.. All the ladies attending this sale will receive a present free of charge. All the iadiee are invited, as this sale is for them only*

Charles A. Hnlett, City Aoctioneer.

L. F. WEHRMANN & SON,

17 and 19 West Fifth 8t., CINCINNATI. Pedestals, Chairs, Hat Racks, Easels, Fancy TaWss, Music Stands, Shavlag

Brackets, Fire Scresr.1, &c.

OUR EXNIUT WIU PIEASE T0U. OUR PRICES WIU AMAZE T0S.

-Wf—

•iMNI

K'./V

9 •t. ao

MM OBt KT

to W

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Use-Ele-GIFTS^ret

Ornamental,

mi, Kich and

O LI DAY«

Appropriate,

NOT EXPENSIVE P*

In great profusion at the well-filied Warerooms of

MM*,