Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 December 1885 — Page 4
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CHILDREN'S
OVEBCOATS
We are determined to reduce onr stock of Children's and Boy's Overcoats. Just look at the bargain-prices we an naming: --"HP Children's gobd Overeosfe *'-''iChildren's good Overcdats Children's good Overcoats, Children's extra fine Oven Children's extra fine Overcoats And running up to $5, $6, $7, ~and $10. 'r^'^
CHttDREFS
XT
In great variety, and the prigs naming for them speakjj^elres: $1.50, $2, $2.50, f&ijffctfupto $15. Call and BeeJjfcgTdlsplay of Chilioy's Clothing in the city at
PIXLEY & CO'S.
FOR THE HOLTDI Fur Glo Fur Ca
Fur Rolw
Silk Umbi£»' Nobby l£'£S'
S. L0EB & CO., SIGN OF
+ODD
Casimer
To be Closed Out Be or Val
SPECIAL
BARGr
For This Da
(8ATUSD
Twenty Eiv GENT WHITE HEM
HMBKEB
GULICK
Druggists,
-+HOLI
PRICES ALWAYS THE
EVERYONE
$2 50 2 76 3 00 3 75 4 00 18,19
vereSta
following goods from cur
lith a Child's Salt. kith a Child's Overcoat. jith a Boy's Suit. |ith a Boy's Overcoat ith a Yoath's Suit. ith a Youth's Overcoat.
ASY BOOK
JThi ivotnentioned book is ins true tertaining, and is the most beauiresent ever given to the yonng pecthis city. forget to look at those fine Muf» dfcerchiefs, Cufi Buttons, etc., at
THE BLACK BEAR.
Pants
ardless of Cost e.
Dozen
ALL LIN
Positively Wor
&
IT. 3.—Grand lllumlnatl from6 till Bp. m., orasu winter. Display extraor vlted
tbls evening mer garden In dtnary. All la
TRACTIONS IN
Satchel ), Perfnnes, Brushes, Cigar Toilet Sets Sc Odo
ftP
Brown's Celebrate&^~« Natural and Silver Hot Dress Shirts ot our owi
See Our St
id!
I"
&CO., oliday Goods,
Many Useful Articles,
mi
Oases Oxieeip
Umbrellas. Oanes. ake.
AIWOTXN CEMENTS.
J^LBOTIOft HO 1ICB. HATItafAI. BfrA1 Terre Haute, lnd., Die, 17, HfcS.
Notice is hereby given tbat the annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank l! be held at their banking bouse Tuesday, January 19,1888, between the boos or 10 a. m. and £p. m., for the purpose of electing live directors for the ensuing year.
By order of the Board. O. M. WABBSW. Cashier.
WANTS, ETC.
A lOTMHHimm IK THIS OOLUMH WXIII. BXCHASGKO FIVE CENTS FEB LINE EACH INSERTION. Nothikq rkckokid U9B THAN rm IiZZTOB. No DISCOUNT OH um tixk ADVSBTimiXHTS. As the amounts are small payment Is required
Uf ADVAires.
WANTED.
\X7"ANTiSO-Ladies and gentlemen to W work for us at their own homes no canvassing ff to $16 weekly work sent by mall any distance, we have good demand for our work and furnish stead employment. Address at once RELIABLE M'F'G CO., Philadelphia. Pa.
FOR BENT.
FOR
LEY & CG'S.
BENT—The flue grocery store room ou northwest corner Ninth and Chestnut street, (Prairie Block) occupied the oast tbrpe years by Joe Miller's
fest.
rocer#, Possession given January 3d I. H. R0Y8E, 503 Main street
FOB SALE.
JR SALE—T contractors and builders (tressed poplar, ash and oak flooring, poplar weatberboardlng, base, casing, 'viudow and door frames, mouldings, i.:., at figures that will pay you. Call at •i" new planing mill and lumber yard of t.'aM M. Darnell, corner Seventh and I. A St. L. railroad, north side
/OB SALE OH EXCHANGE. liXIR BALE OR EXCHANGE One house in Worthlngton, Green county, lnd. lot 120x150. Also Ave acres In south part of same town. One house, twostory, si*. rooms, andlarge lot In Spencer, Owen connty, lnd. will be sold reasonable or exchanged or property In Terre Haute. For Information Inquire of Isaac K. Darnell, 444 north Seventh street.
LOST.
LOST—A
female bird dog white, with
yellow spots. Had on a leather collsr, with along chain attached. A liberal reward will be paid for any Information or the return of the dog to this office.
SPECIAL NOTICE
WX.
TO it &
SOKES'HAT STORE, 419 Main St.,
For two days only, Friday and Saturday, December 8 and 19th, a full and complete assortment of Ladies' Seal Sacques, Dolmans, Newmarkets, Mantles, and Fur Lined Garments of every description and a general stock of Ladies*~and Gents' Furs, Fur Trimmings, Fine Robes, etc, Measures taken and Garments made to order.
SATURDAY, DE0EMBEE 19, 1885.
Weather Probabilities.
Washington, D. C., Deoember W, 1 a. m.For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley: Fair weather northwest to southwest winds becoming variable in the west portion and Tennessee stationary, followed by slight fall In temperature, and generally higher barometer.
Lower Lake Region: Slightly colder and fair weather brisk, high southwest to northwest winds higher barometer.
CITY IN BRIEF.
A#
'•Christmas Market" at Presbyterian church to-night. The holiday vacation of the Normal began yesterday noon.
Take supper at the "Christmas Market" to-night. L. F. Perdue sole agent for Minshall lump—the best grate coal in use.
All the latest styles in calling cards, wedding and bail invitations at the Express printing^ouse.
An elegant line ot holiday goods at the "Christmas Market," Presbyterian church. Drop in to-night.
The Terre Haute Legal club recently reorganised, is aboat to disorganize, there being no attendance at the meetings.
Bemember the concert at the Baptist church, Tuesday evening, December 22d. Miss Eppinghausen will assist, rendering several songs. '£p.
PERSONAL.
far the Largest, Newest and Best Stock at
SHMERE
tuitl Silks.
iSiS
V, „Tk
U^Mr. A. Z. Foster went east yesterday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Eoll, of north Thirteenth and-a-half street, December 18, a son.
Mr. Charles Leffier, who was with Edsall, Boot & Co. nineteen years ago, is now in the city representing the Anthony & Enhn Brewing company, of St. Louis.
Christmas boxes at Ford & Owens'. Merchant tailoring 10 per cent, discount for thirty days at Ford & Owens'.
The rush for mufflers and all nouaay goods at Ford & Owens' amoants to almost a grab.
Ford A Owens announce in another column big reductions in prices in underwear, etc.
L. F. Perdue, 20 north Sixth street, sole agent for Cross Creek Lehigh and Delaware and Hudson Coal Co.'s anthracite coal.
Arm Broken.
Walter Brooks, 9 years old, while playing with companions on south Second street, fell and broke an arm.
FURNISHINGS
railroad notes.
Atetomatie Breaks—General and Personal. Modern freight cars have increased in Carrying power from 20,000 pounds lo 40,009 and many new can being built cany 60,000 pounds, which will probably he the ultimate standard. This added weight and the increased length of trains make the momentum of trains four or five times as great as twenty years ago. While in but few is there any way of control except the ordinary hand brake. If automatic brakes are attached to freight cars the trains_can be stopped at the will of the engineer in onefourth the time ordinarily required.
General and Personal.
Engifie 158 is in the shops for repairs. The street car, struck on the Si±th street Vandalia crossing last wet k, is in the Vandalia shops for repairs.
Jacob Schaebel, injured three yean aeo, was compelled yesteiday to resign his place in the Vandalia shops «p account of his injuries.
The Vandalia pay car is on the northern division of the road to-day, will be here Monday, on the eastern division Tuesday and on the western division Wednesday and Thunday.
J. Quin, a freight brakeman on the Logansport division of the Vandalia, fell from the train yesterday morning, when twelve miles north of Logansport, and was killed. He was taken to his home in Logansport last night.
Among the railroad men in town yesterday were: C. C. Mordough, traveling passenger n^ent of the C. M. & St. P. E B. Tuttle, traveling passenger agent of the Union Pacific W. F. Baker, of Evansville, superintendent of the Mon arch sleeping car line and C. D. Mackev president of the E. & T. H. and the E. & I.
BOMBERDING'S SENTENCE.
Six Months In the Work House and Fined $500—Scene In Conrt. Yesterday afternoon Peter Bomberding was sentenced in the United States court to six monthb in the Indianapolis work house, and to pay a fine of $500. Bomberding was arrested on the charge of removing spirits from the Terre Haute distillery before the tax
wsb
paid thereon.
He was indicted by the federal grand jury, and his trial was postponed several times, but finally came up a few weeks ago, when Bomberding plead guilty and asked the court for mercy. The Hon. John E. Lamb was first employed to defend, but after he was appointed United States district attorney turned the case over to Mr. Sam Hamill. When Bomberding was sentenced he broke down and cried like a child and created quite a scene in the court room. The sentence really means seven months' imprisonment. He cannot be confined longer than thirty days on his fine, if he does not pay it, and being a poor man he has not the necessary $5()0.
SUDDEN* DEATH.
James Conley Awakes With a Pain In His Head, and Dies. At 6:30 yesterday morning J-imes Conley, residing at No. 119 north Third street, aroused his wife and stated that he had an awful pain in his head, and for her to strike a light. The pain was so intense as to cause him to scream. The household was aroused, but in a few minutes the unfortunate man fell bacfNra the pillows dead. Coron er Kornman was summoned, and witt hold an inquest. It is thought that death resulted from fatty degeneration of the heart. Conley was quite aged, and led an intemperate life.
The Presidency of the jrolytecbnlc.
When Mr. Josephus Collett went east a few weeks ago, it was undentood that he would look around and endeavor to find a suitable man for the vacant presidency of the Bose Polytechnic. Mr. Collett returned home last night, and was seen ty an Express reporter this forenoon. He said that he had seen several gentlemen, and will make a report to the trustees of the institution. A meeting of the trustees will be called for to-morrow night. Mr. Collett said that no names could be given until the trustees convened. ^JpTlhe Recent Sudden Deaths the inquest in the case of Atram Hughes, the old man who died suddenly at 1401 south Fint street Thunday morning was conclcuded yesterday developed the fact that "deceased come to his death by heart disease."
The inquest in the case of James Connelly, who died at his residence on north Second street yesterday morning had not been concluded yesterday. The examination of witnesses will be conlinued this morning. Connelly's case is the second upon which an inquest has been held at 119 north Thirdr- the other being that of Sarah Alexander, a white woman who died of heart disease December 24, 1884.
Not Much in It
rransane ion
STYLES ALWAYS THE NEWEST. OWEST. GOODS ALWAYS THE BEST. Accommodating iSalesmen Always in Attendance 41
«^ight Shirts—plain and fancy. ^Llnen BCantlfeiercliiefia ot our tion.
Scarf Pins and Sleeve Buttons.
Before Purchasing Anywhere!
Jrom 1
New icate
A report was telegraphed^ York a few days ago that held a meeting in that city tor the purpose of talking over a scheme to build, a railroad across the continent to San F/ cisco. Among those mentioned as present was Mr. Josephus Collett. Mr. Collett was asked in regard to the plan by an Express reporter. He said that the line was talked of, but no difinite action was taken. '-There is not much in it," said Mr. Collett its After Diseased Meal
I wsyndii
It is probable that the board of health will to-day cause the arrest of one John Vincent, a colored citizen of Bag dad, who yesterday sold diseased pork to Mr. John King, of Third street. The meat was confiscated and sent to the greasery.
Would Like to See Ben. Mr. J. C. Wolfe, formerly with Ben. Blanchard, is in the city from Garden
own importa-
«r
City, Kansas. He would like to see Ben BlanchanL Mr. Wolfe Is aecmpanied by Mr. O. C. Lane, editor of the Garden City Irri^attaf
TjEte CHRISTMAS MARKET.
CUVea by Out Ladlti of tbe Central Presbyterian Church Last Night. The Christmas market at the Central Presbyterian church last night wrfs novel in many features. Theto were booths decorated in a style appropriate to the nationality,in charge of ladies in costume. At these were sold useful and fancy articles and biic-a-brac arranged attractively. The American booth placed in the center of the room. was in charge of Mrs. feyen' class of yonng ladies. Miss Dox and Miss Morgan) dressed in Japanese Costume, conducted the sale of Japanese novelties at the Japanese booth. Dolls were sold at the German booth presided over by Mn. Humke, and at the French booth Mrs. JamesJScudder and Mrs. H. C. Miller sold aprons of every variety. Another was devoted to candy and cook books in charge of Mrs. Fannie Beach. A booth called the Old and the New representing in carefully worked out details primitive simplicity and our modern way of doing cted by Miss Leak ana Miss Curtis who designed the affair. An English tea was served by ladies of the Y. Z. division. There was alsos upper and ice cream. The national airs of the countries represented by the booths were sung. The Marseillaise lor the French was sung by Mifs Edith'Messmore God Save the Queen for the English by the choir the German national hymn by Miss Kate Gfroerer with selections from the Mikado fer the Japanese and for tbe Americans, "America," by all in concert. The Christmas market continues to day and to-morrow.
Con relational Supper."
The ladies of the Congregational church held one of their sociable socials last night, with a larg$ and agreeable attend ance. It appeared from the supper served that the notable' cooks had combined to serve samples of all their best dishes with very gratifying success. The arrangements at the church ate so convenient for such afiain that the suppen are alwavs served with great elegance and comfort. The sale of fancy articles was quite successful, and most of them closed out. A good amount was realized from the fancy table, ice cream qnd supper.
THE FIRE.
Tom Hlnser's Saloon Threatened with Destruction by Fire. This morning about 1:30 an alarm from box 6 called the fire department to the corner of Fourth and Ohio, where it was discovered that afire had started in the basement of Tom Kinser's saloon. Clouds of smoke rolled out into the street, and filled the approaches, making it almost impossible for firemen to do effective service. Very shortly the location of the fire was found in the rear of the basement, at er about the kitchen. Two streams were turned on but the density of the smoke rendered it impossible for over half an hour to turn the same directly upon the flames. Finally an entrance to the basement was effected and the fire brought under control. At the time of going to press it' is impossible to determine the extent of the damage.
Saloon Failure.
It was ascertained last night that A. J. Bogen, proprietor of the St. Elmo saloon on Main street between Fourth and Fifth had made an assignment. The facts are that H. Hulman and A. Mayer held a mortgage on the estaMishment and Bogen failing to meet his paper when due, the gentlemen interested will take possession of the establishment this morning.
Suspended.
John Brag, a member of the fire department, and H. J. Scott had a fight near Frank Lee's saloon last night, and both were arrested. Bing was suspended yesterday morning, to await an investigation by the fice committee.
The council 'committee on the fire department had not arrived at a conclusion last evening. It is expected a conclusion will be reached this forenoon.
The Thompson Rifles' Ball* A large and select assemblage was present last night at the armory of the Thompson Bifles in attendance upon the ball given for the benefit of the Bifles. A choice programme of dances was enjoyed until a late hour, music being furnished by Breinig's orchestra. A naadsome pecuniary profit from the ball is likely to be realized by the company
Real Estate Transfers. Martha J. Dodsen to Elijah Dodson, tract in section 22, Harrison township, for $7,000.
Hiram Bigler and wife to W_m. S. Fagg, quit claim to tract in section 3, Biley township, for $1.
Andrew M. Loop to Daniel Bogard, east half of lot 4 in block 9, Burnam's subdivision, for $300.
Grand Opening.
John Callin, at the National honse bar, will have a grand opening this evening at his place in the National house. Oysten in every style will be served at all houn.
W. H. Floyd, architect, 1290hio street.
If you want a good paper buy the Argo to-day.
For a fint-class lunch try McKencie, 519 Main street.
Beautiful silk ties on the holiday at Myen Bros.' to-day.
Go to Will White's for the purest candies for the holidays.. 525 Main street.
Go to-day and get your holiday overcoat at Myen Bros.
Santa Claus' headquarten for the greatest variety of holiday confectionery, Will White's, 525 Main -street.
Finest Christmas eandies at Will White's, 525 Main street.
Old Kris has sent Will White a tempting supply of Christmas candies, 525 Main street
The mufflers this year are nobby in the extreme, especially those at Myen Bros
The cheapest hanging lamps axe at V. G. Stray's, 28 north Fourth street ..
Oysten served at any hour in any style at McKenzie's, 519 Main street
Church and other societies are" invited to call at Will White's for their supply of nuts and candies for the holidays. 525 Main street.
seta, beautiful colored class, fine caps and vases, and children's toys, call at V. O. Gray's, 28 north Fourth street.
Ladies, to-day is the accepted time to visit the cloak department at Myen Bros. Plash doaks, Newmarkets and many other beautiful wraps to be seen, and the prices are low.
New Home Sewing Machines and Toys at Clark's new 10c Store. Cheap asdirt
of 80044 ot
iSrw-
SAM IS COllSfi
And yon will want a suit and an
OVERCOAT
In which to do him honor. Then do not forget to select a
TJ IT
Of beautiful' goods, elegant in style, perfect in workmanship and in &e latest fashion! Also an overcoat made equal to the best custom work and to fit like a glove.
COMPLETE LINE OF
n.
Underwear
-ANI
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES,
-AT-
J. T. H. MILLER.
The Clothier and Merchant Tailor.
Schools, Churches and Societies should get Sage's prices on Candies for Christmas, *425 Main St
The holiday novelties at Myen Bros., shew that old grandfather Santa has not forgotten his numerous children, big and little.
The only M. I. S. T. pills made in the union are sold by C.F. Zimmerman, Thirteenth and Main Btreets. Use them and avoid headache, catarrh, etc. #s
Roman candles for the holidays at Will White's, 525 Main street.
Call and see the Fifth avenue calling cards at the Express Printing House.
Do not buy your Christmas presents until yon have looked at V. G. Gray s, 28 north Fourth street.
Buy your Christmas toys at Clark's new 10c Store. Only a limited supply, and prices ruinously low. 314 Main street, Byan's old stand.
If you would enjoyyour Christmas buy your candies ot Will White, 525 Main street.
The ladies are specially invited to visit the cloak department at Myen Bros.' today. All the latest styles in Newmarkets are on display.
Free Tickets.,
Every purchases- of any amount at McBride & Pritchard's lamp and oil store, 29 south Sixth street, to-day or Monday, will receive a lady's ticket to the "Sea of Ice," at the Grand opera house, Monday, December 21st.
Call and see the largest assortment of wedding, ball and party invitations in the city at the Express printing house.
Fire works for the holidays at Will White's, 525 Main street
NOTICE.
Holiday Bates.
The E. & T. H. and E. & I. railroad will sell round trip tickets between all stations at two cents per mile on December 23, 24, 25, 30 and 31st, 1885, and January 1st, 1886, limiting return tickets January 2,1886. G. J. GBAMMEB,
General Passenger Agent.
The finest Christmas present you can make your wife, mother, sister, daughter or sweetheart is aNew Home Sewing Machine. Don*t take our word for Jt, hut ask her and he convinced. Office 314 Main street.
P. J. KAUFMAN
BESIBHG TO SHOW MY APPKEC1AT10N OP THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE I AM RECEIVING FROM THE PEOPLE OP THIS YICIMTY, I HATE COMPLETES ARRANGEMENTS FOB
A GRAND HOLIDAY FREE GIFT DISTRIBUTION.
mC" Slh*
LEADING GROCER 1 HAS
Wild Turkeys. Wild Di
Smoked Beef Tongues, Dressed Chickens, Dressed Turkeys,
Dressed Geese, Dressed Ducks, Spare Bibs,
HAVE
Dressed Turkeys, Dressed Duck, Dressed Geese,
Quail, Rabbit,
...... Squirrel, Nice New York Apples, Concord and
Malaga Grapes, Cranberries, Oranges, Lemons, Foreign and Domestie
Dried Fruits of all kinds, such as Sun Dried and
Evaporated Peaches, Gold Drop Plums. Lpples, Apricots,D
5
TO-OAY-SATURDAY
Ending of a Most Snccessfnl Week
The Winding Up of a Pre-emi-nently Successful Year.
And as special compliment to the many friends who have appreciated our efforts, we will place on sale to-day, at a great reduction, a number of the latest style
Newmarkets, Plush Sacques, Children's Cloaks,
And other ELEGANT WRAPS/ Only 25 of those $2.50 Newmarkets left Don't let to-day go by without securing one.
Children's Overcoats and Suits in great variety. Men's Fine Suits, Gents' furnishings, etc, etc.
Special invitation is extended the public to call and see us.
Myers Brothers.
EVERYBODY REMEMBER
SATURDAY EVENING'S
N. B. Cor, Twelfth and Main. Furniture, Stoves Househod Goods and artices of every description. Every Saturday evening, beginning at 6 o'cock.
Baisins, Currants Prunes, Figs,
A. Fine Selection of Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Jersey Sweet Potatoes,
Sauer Kraut, Cabbage, Oysters, Celer/,
fhum,
THE —,
ucks,
SouirrelSp I Babbits, Quail,
Tenderloins,
Celery,
Paper Shell Oranges. Florida Oranges, 1 inwall Bananas,
Aspinwal Malaga Grapes, Concord Grapes,
Pineapples, Pomgranite*, Tangerines,
Spinach, Lettuce.
P,ated 10r
Poultry, Game,
Entire Wheat Flour, Maple Syrup, Honey and Buckwheat, Rock Candy Drips, Pure Sugar Syrup, New Orleans and Sor-
Mincemeat, Apple
I utter, Preserves and Jellies, Nuts and Candy, E. R. WRIGHT & CO.
Palace of Music.
House in this city possesses the rare advantages absolutely required in this trade than
Palace of Music.
N. R—To visiting strangers. Take Main and South Third street street ears to Ohio street, thence one-half square west, when is located the oldest music house in western Indiana.
EUSSNBR'S
Palace of Music.
eTerT^Pnrch»»ed'aM
-Mr ir i- r*
'^S»
XT
5 I I
B.SGHROEDER.
STOVES! STOVES!
STOVES!
ALSO
Pearl and Agate Tea and Coffee Pots
FOB HOLIDAY GIFTS, AT
Zimmerman's, 648 Main Street.
E.R. WRIGHT M,
Leading White Front Grocers,
OUR, STOCK
Must be Oat Down by tb'e First of a a
SO HEBE IT GOES!
One lot of Buck Skin Gloyes, 50c a pair. One lot of Oil Tanned Gloves, 75c a pair.
One'lot of Calf Front Mits, 50c a pair. ,/?i One lot of Extra Heavy Shirts and Diawers, 50c. •,
Big line of Neckwear, 25 add 50c. One lot of Mufflers 25, 40c and 75c.
One lot of Mufflers, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Big tot of Boys' and Gents' Plush and Cassimere Caps from 25c np.
Men'S, Boys' and Girl's Fur
11—J
'Music House in this city can show as large and fine assortment of Pianos as Ktumer's
CLEM HARPER,
Fourth Sereet Hatter ffod Furn ieher.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
"CHICHESTER'S EMGlFStf?' The Ori(lasl and Oi ap**b4*1*7*Babble. BmKaf
to LAQUL8
"(JkhfrartatE
1) to a tor
PAP"
(WhIIi tiltlea »f th»(
ONLY
ITTtE
J**#'
J. R. DUNCAN & CQ.
WHOLBHALlSI JM8AI.KB8 IB
Hper, Paper Bags, Statieaerr, Twines, St
MO AJTD 889' KAIIR STBXKT.
.Ladies' calling cards printed on short notice at this office.
fefc
S
The WORLD'S HISTORY
BVSRT WJSEXfotleU tScm, TWO CSift A
CINCINNATI WEEKLY GAZETTE.
The Best and Cheapest Family Newspaper.
$1
A
YESR
StThe Weekly ^Gasette oontalns labout fifty-six columns of eholo reading mat. ter, and will hereafter be furnished to subscribers at tbe-low rate of ofie dollar per annnm, postage paid, making tbe price less than two cents a week per copy. It Is tbe oniy Republican newspaper In Cincinnati published in the English lan gusge, and the leading paper In the Central States. It bas no superior as a family newspaper, and it gives all the news with every desirable detail in deoent shape, with tbe following departments:
The financial and Commercial Report* are given In fall, and. their reliability Is well known throughout the country. Reports are telegraphed every day over our own speolaL.wires from New York and Chicago, giving bottom faets as to the markets.
The Agricultural Department Is one of the most popular features, and has always.. been considered of more value to farmers than many times the cost of the paper. This departmen ully edited by men of large expsrlenee.
The Chimne Corner, exclusively fo* young.peo and the ltttle folks, Is one. of tbe attractive and valuable features of tbe Weeklv and Semi- Weekly editions.
Original Stories and Choice Selections, with, the most Interesting correspondence from all parte of the world, appear every week In both the Weekly and Beml' Weekly editions.
The Weekly Oatette. in a word, Is a complete newspaper, and should be read by every Merchant, Manufacturer, Mechanic, Farmer and Professional Man In the,Unlted States.
TERMS] OF SEMI-WEEKLY:
&TMI Semi-Weekly is published eyery Tuesday and Friday, and will be mailed to any address at 82.40 per annum. It oon tains eight pages of seven columns ei\ch of almost solid reading matter.
Persons who cannot take thel.Daliy Commercial Gazette will find the SemiWeekly an admirable paper—In that it furnishes the details of information. Nothing of importance transpires anywhere In' tbe world that is not reported in the Semi-Weekly Commeoclai Gasette. It Is well adapted to communities tbat have mall facilities only tw'ce a week and to those papers who want the news oftener than once a week.
Postmasters-are generally recognised a% agents for this paper. If there Is no olub agent send yomr subscription direct see"Extra inducements are offered to club agents for 1885-'8.
THE CINCINNATI
Daily Commercial Gazette
7oR 1885'Baj
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION .BY MAIL,. Daily, one year, Sunday included, __IH 00 tix months, 00 three 8 80 one year, Sunday omitted 12 00 six months, 8 00 three
Address .. JJM
The Commercial talto Co*
cnrciirHATi
CARTERS
ohio.
CURS
Sick Headache and relieve all the troiMn hef dent to a bilious state of the system, m«kasDl»illness. Nausea, Drowsing^i Distress alMssttag Pain in the Side, Ac. While their able success has been shown In curing
SICK
Betda«hft,yet Carter'sLittle UverPllIsi gMgmlfr
1
to the liver
and regulate the bowels. Urea If they ceiycoief
HEAD
able in »o many w*ya that they wjp ii7t bewfllto*, lo without tucsu JBut After ftll sicK bbma
ACHE
Is thebsnc of so many Hvmthalhereis«$erew* make «v great boast. Onr pills core It whilst °c2t^°8n£ittle Liver Mis areverynnsllin* very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or pnrm, but by their gentle action please all who nUethem. wvUlsat85cents five fortl. Sold by draggiste everywhee, or sent by mail. CARTES MEDICINE CO., Hew York,
^-*£04,
wbo onee wea* "the Kaase-
shoes, will acknowledge them to be neet, tartable and durable. A spedal advantage Is, that onoe fitted, by noting t*"» width marked oa, the lining, you axe son at eettinffadnpliccUpatr ofonydealer. Ask your shoe dealerfortham. I
HANAN *8QHr)
"T1
am 1
ST. BOLAND & SON. Gh W. LOOMIS DENTIST,
Teeth Extracted Without Pain.
FIutTE WOBK A SPJtCIlXTT.
Office over J. H. Brlggs' Sto Fourth and Cherry. Fourth and Walnut and Day.
toM-oornsT' loyefl from open Night
Kemo
Offloe
aaiiiiiL