Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 January 1887 — Page 4

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WICHARD—John William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wichard and brother-in-law of William Fatlianer, died Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock, of consumption, aged 28 years, 11 months and 13 days.

Funeral will take place from the family resi. deuce, 50i South Eighth street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Friends of the family are requested to attend without further notice. CAMPBELL—Mrs. Margaret Campbell died yesterday at 2 o'clock a. m.

Funeral will take placc from St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock, January 4. Friends of the family are Invited to attend without further notice.

\]S NOUNCEMEFTa ^(IvVELING »EN.

All members of the reception committee of the C. T. A. entertainment are requested to meet at headquarters Saturday morning, January 8, at 8 o'clock sharp, for the purpose of assigument to special duties for the day.

NATIONAL «=TATE BAT»K, I

TKBRB HAUTE, Ind., December 11,1886.j Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank will be held at their banking bouse on Tn sday, January 11, 1&S7, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing live direotors for the ensuing year.

C. M. W VRKEN', Cashier.

WANTS, ETC.

ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL xx CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECONED LESS THAN FIVB LINES. NO DISCOUNT ON LONG TIME ADVERTISEMENTS, AS THE ACCOUNTS AKE SMALL PAYMENT 18 REQUIRED IN ADVANCE.

WANTED

WANTED—Everybody

to come to No. 314

North Fourth street and p't their fortune told by J, Russell, them all.

WANTED—

F'OR

He can just beat

A17ANTED-A.girl for general housework TT no washing. Apply at once. No. 430 North Fifth street. to do general

Reference required. At

good felrl

housework.

14 south Fifth street.

'T]|7"ANT''.D—Position as onpyist or alerk In a toy or notion store b7 a youn- .» f: BOO reference. Address j£'ss 3. S ortb Center Street. •K!

FOR SALE.

SALE—Two young cows and calves for sale or trade for dry cows at Early House Stock Yards.

?OR

SALE—A good engine. The bore of cylinder of engine 5 inches length of stroke 18 inches the engine is fifteen horsepower Also a Dayton Cam pump. Inquire at this office.

FOR

SALE-Steam heating apparatusradiators and pipes-suitable for heating a large building or mill. Inquire at Daily Express office.

FOK

NALa'—Two good ml eh cows, both with young calves. Can be seeu at the -ston nouse stable on south fourth street.

.«OR 3 A I E— g' od restan ant, on easy terms. BioadhurstsoldsUnd. Possession given at °n.«

Joe

Brlxgs, corner Cherry and 4th str. et.

,R MA .E Lnre i»mlly blbie and bib looking gla*s entirely ne*»:

fee. Call at Bomes drug

less than halt aloe BALE.—• howcae. 7 foot bt-vel-frame Cheap. Inquire jit S-J8~o'alo stieet

r°R edge, metal

%'^OB ALE—CHE VP—An Argand base 'burner in e*neile"t snaps. In1u'[ ofllos or address 'B." oare Eip'ess vos po.. •hds, at

tENT

W Oriffl

room houe«s oxtb wood anl coa App'y to J. street.

L^OR RBNT-A room, QD uoa. *tb str.et

stair*

very modtri

ironi loca

a good VIrw X£l2§

of Main /''HI,works.

.jkiS&WSiP.

'BOB at

jni orubrt oy I Sfawbeny 0fM of the coUi&S a* ^.

OVERCOATS IN ALL SIZES,

In almost all grides!^ D^u't wait until you cannot bo fitted in what you like best. Stacks of elegant suits and overcoats are inciting away as if by magic. Now is the time to get just what you want at manufacturers' prices, at

N.Y. Year's Neckwear.

Special Line of Elegant Goods, at

Prices Always the Lowest, Goods Always the Choicest.

Move the People, but Facts Shake the Universe.

Zero Prices Bring tlie Crowds

To Our Great Annual

The low prices on Towels, Table Damasks, Napkins, Spread?, Muslins and Sheeting catch the economical buyers. We etart in with a "Dead Earnest Principle" to undersell, to increase sales and to have onr customers say Hobera 8 are selling KoJds cheap." In a few days we will give you "Figures" iu our "Ads." In the meantine we expect the goods to advertise themselves.

Jobbers and Retailers, lies. 518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

¥Q~R BTCNT.

FOR

T. B. GLAZEBROOK, Chairman.

piTIBEND NO I ICE.

TKRRE HAUTE, Ind., January l, 1887. Notice Is hereby given that the trustees of the Xerre Haute Savings bank have this day de ilared a semi annual dividend of two and a half per cent, on all sums of two dollars and upward which shall have been on deposit for six months next preceding, and a proportion, ate rate on all like sums that have been on deposit for three months, payable to depositors on and after January 25th, 1887.

All dividends not drawn out will be credited on account and draw Interest from January 1st, 1837. LEWIS B. MARTIN, Secretary.

RENT—Nicely furnished rooms, with attention if desired centrally located. No. 132 North Seventh Street.

OB KK NT—A pood house of si». rooms suitable to keeg students. Aiso a ood h»m. Apply b|T52I Lafayettestreet

TO LOAN.

TOcollected.

LOAN—Money on real estate. Bents At HA iER & iJTEW ART'S lof-uranee Office

LOST.

LOST—tin

Friday. a gold lock-t with

dark stone setting on one side and marine view In gold on the other. Find er will be suitably rewarded upon leaviDg it at this office.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 4. 1887

tsuntin's Thermometric Beoord

Sunday, 7 a. m. 2 p. m. 9 p. m.

January 2.

-14 x6.3 —4.6®

Monday.

7 n. ui. 2 p. m. 9 p. m.

Monday.

January 8.

—11.10 ilS.S xlO S

—Below zero Above zero.

For Illinois: Variable, followed bj northwest wines fairer weather nearly stationary temperature.

CITY IN BRIEF.

The council meets to-night. Bill night. John Kennedy has been re appointed janitor of the Circuit and Superior court rooms, to date from January 1st.

After ten days idleaess the fires were lighted yesterday morniDg in the puddling department of the Nail works. The men will work three heats a turn until further orders.

The Electric Quintette club is anew musical organizition composed of the following gentlemen: Will Weldele, Ab. Brown, Henry Schonefeld, Jos. Gfroerer and Frank Brown. All are gifted with fine voices.

The members of the No, 4 company, who have eleven of the fire cisterns in their charge, were out yesterday afternoon looking after the same. They found the covets of the cisterns buried under an average depth of three inches of packed ice and snow.

Ezra Mirtin, who seems to have bad considerable 'rouble with Hat Biggs, a woman who has quarters over a south Fourth street saloon, was for the third time arrested, Sunday, at the instance of the Biggs woman, who charged him with robbing her of $5. He was locked up and yesterday was released, it being found that the proof of his guilt was iur sufficient. Neither of the parlies bear very savory reputations about town.

PERSONAL.

r&?CO'S.

Miss M. Ella Lewis will return Glendsle Wednesday. Miss Ida McEifresh has returned from Covington, ind., where she spent the holidays.

Mr. David Gibson left yesterday for Knnsas City, where, in the future, he will reside.

Miss May Hunnel, of Rockville, who has been visiting in this city, returned home yesterday.

Mr. Walter Dunbar, who has been vis iting friends in this city, returned to Cincinnati yesterday.

Miss Jessie Lakeu, of 662 Oak street, is confined to her residence with a severe attack of rheumatic fever.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuerstenberger have returned from Marshall, where they enjoyed a New Year's vijit.

Mies Carrie Smith, of Cincinnati, i« visiting in the citv, the euest of Miss Hattie Brown, of North Sixth 8'reet.

Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Hilderbrand, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday io the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bondioot.

Mr. Benjamin Wilhelm was presented on New Year's eve. with a handsome Id-headed cane by his friends of the

nighl ^jtreme cold weather of Saturday ladies and 2.0t deter a party of young

not deter gjgemen

from coasting at

& CO.

r. J. HODGEN BROKERS.

Hoods, Grsio and Provisins, 628} MAIN STKZST.—UPSTAIRS

iflrst National Bank, India uapolia, Ind First National Bank, Evansville, Ind. Louisville Banking Company-^Louls-n'le. Kv.

Oovington City National Bank, Coving ton, Ky. ear Direct private wires.

Telephone 198. Call tor market quo* tattons

The Coal Bluff Mining Company have a good supply of Anthracite coal—stove, No. 4 and chestnut sizes. Telephone 107.

Call at "Old Cobweb Hall" and sample the finest brandies and imported wines extant, Main and Canal streets. Peter btafl, proprietor.

Minshall lump is the best grate jal in the market. Less ashes, more heat and cheap. L. F. Perdue, No. 20 north girth jtreet, sole agent.

Schluer the hatter, 619 Main street, is carrying the most stylish line of soft and stiff hats found in Terre Hiute. He is special agent for the famous "Knox" which he sells for $4.

The very essence of life is contained in the sparkling "Old London Tom Gin,

fine old Cognac brandy and upple brandy which is on tap at "Old Cobweb Hall," Main and canal streets.

Peter Steff, proprietor.

Weather Probaljilitiea.

WASHINGTON, D. C., January 4.—1 a. For Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky: Southerly, followed by easterly winds warmer, fair weather.

The River.

The roost solid freeze of the Wabash for manr years at this point, has firmly tied the banks from shore to shore, with solid ice. a point, a short distance south of the county hrioere nearly to Old Terre Haute. The new and commodious ice house df

Landing, twenty five miles south ofj Terre Ha.ute, where she will be laid up until the opening of navigation.

George, a young son of Tom Godsey, took an involuntary cold bath and had a narrow escape from death yesterday, near the county bridge. He WI v: tured out on the ice to about the middle of the stveam, when his footing suddenly gave away beneath him, and, with a crash of the ice, he went down, sinking to his nt-ck in the water. He was seen from the bank, and assistance was immediately given him. The boy, as he went down, grasped a huge fragment of ice, and held with a firsi grip until he was rescued from his perilous position.

Po'ice Briefs

Mr. Matt Saukey has

A family named McCune, living near the corner of Lafayette and Locust, are reported to the police as being in very destitute circumstances.

AMUci&MENTS.

Jftoauscb^k la Meg MenlHes* Chicago Tribuns, November 30. Janauschek, iu the role of the weird gypsy hag, Etwds there in the moonlight, leaning on a forked and withered branch the gray straggling locks fall over the pinched features, there is a dash of color in the red headgear, a baleful gleam in the sharp eyes, and the rest is rsggedness. The illusion is complete it is as if a vision that haunted the dreams of youth had risen out of the earth with a dis-

the scene goes on. Some .eflects of ie!e6cted

woman is reves led in strokes whose hold-

nees is qusled only by th6ir truth. Alio p.inful hobbling walk takes now and then the sweep of former majesty and the powerof command wakes in the sharp querulous tones and uncouth gestures. But the magic that sways and controls one in this impersonation is less in the exterior trappings of the pley, which another might basely imitate, than in that great heart and voice which Janauschek alone pessetsee—a voice that has a largeness and an uplifting force that should never be wedded to anything but sublimated passion. In essence it is strength lit by enthusiasm. It is gratifying to say that in the art which bodied forth Meg Merrilies last nigbt one found no weakness nor any diminution in the temperamental force which can cope with Titanic characters. Janauschek's acting is an inspiration.

Janauschek will appear one night only, Wednesday, January 5th, in her great role of 'Meg Merrilies." Seats now telling at Buttons book store.

Minnie Muddern.

The appearance of Miss Maddern, supported by her own company on Tht^-

day evening, will be another important theatrical event. She will appear as Mercy Baxter in Howard Taylor's charming play entitled "Caprice." Miss. Maddern appears to a great advantage in thia piece as it displays no well defined poeition. She is neither eoubrelte, comedienne nor protean artist but a happy blending of the thiee and very clever. The sale of seats commences to day at Button's. Miss Maddern will have no canse to regret her coming, as a large house will undoubtedly greet her. the Gypsy Daron.

Strauss' latest operatic work, the "GypBy Baron," presented by the ''Conried English Opera company," will appear here on Tuesday, January 4. This opera, which has enjoyed a ran ot 150 nights in New York, will be beautifully put npon the stage, all the scenery and costumes being new, appropriate and gorgeous. The St. L-rais Post-Dis-patch, where the company played last week, said at the close of along and extremely favorable notice: "Taking the performance altogether, miss en scene, costuming principals and chorus, it was thoroughly enjoyable and reached the highest standard of high opera production." ateCubll'* Opera ompanr.

McCulla's Opera company will appear at Naylor's Monday night of next weeki and present "The Stack Hussar.

ci-f A Crazy Ruffian. Last night about 1:30, one William P. Barnes, accompanied by a very foul companion named Dally Philips, both being' very drunk, created a wild disturbance on South First street. They amuBed themselves for some time by threatening with a revolver -various persona whom they met and finally, Barnes deliberately shot at a young man named Hiram Sevenbangb, the bullet, pttssing dangerously close to the latters head. The miserable couple then went to a shoe shop on Second Btreet, just south of Parke, where Barnes crushed in a win dow-blind and sash and through the opening deliberately fired several ehots into tho room in which several persons were sitting. Barnes proceeded to a rear door, forced it open and attempted unsuccessfully to pass to the room into which he had fired the shos. An immense crowd of people had congregated, and in the meantime word had been sant to police headquarters. Sergeants Dundon and Dwyer and Patrolman Voit hastened to she ecehe and quickly had Barnes and his companion in outrage conveyed to jail. Barnes will answer in the police court this morning to four charges: Drunk, associating,discharging fire arms and cat ryiog con cealed weapons. He may cxpect a protracted stay in jail.

Centenary S S. Officers. Following the regular session of the Sunday school of Centenary Church, Sunday afternoon, the following school officers were elected: Superintendent, it S. Tennant atsistant, I. H. C. Boyse second assistant, Mrs. C. Buntin secretary, Wesley Masterson assistant secretary, E. C. McLaughlin second assistant secretary, Miss Anna Douglass treasurer, B.McCormick chorister, W. S. Eoney assistant chorister, J. S. Talley librarian, Miss Marcia Mitchell assistant librarian, S. Lock wood first assistant organist, Miss Mary ,• Hedges second assistant organist,

the famous ^'8S 5.0U8la88» leader of orchestra,

Wm, J. Hartman assistant leader, J. W. Landrum. The superintendency of the Mission School was gfven to Mr. J. W. Landrum.

Installation of officers.

Last night Tanimany Tribe, Nc. 39, I. O. E. M., had a public installation of

The river is frozen over fro™ officers, recently elected, as fol1— JM nAii fr l\ AT In A I lows: Chas. Feltus, sachem Wm. Euff-

Benlor

J. E Huliivan, is beirg filled with ice ^mor sagamore George Wiser, keeper averaging eight inchesio thickness, from' records, Joseph Wimer, keeper of the river just south of the Vandalia wampum Harry Traquhar, prophet bridge. A number of other parties are I

sachem^ Chas. G.lmore, Jr.,

PaBt

gatherins a good quality of ice from the, tbe ceremonies of installation, assisted rive, north of the water works. Km.

All the smaller river craft are fast in large audience, largely composed of the ice between the two bridges, and ladies, was present, and, following the were we braced and otherwieeprotected installation, abrief literary programme of before the present extremely cold weather

Sachem James Pu laEQ, conduc ed

exercigeg

approached. other interesting features, two fine reciThe Rosedale was recently released

tatil]D8 from

c-ivered pos

session of the horse recently reported is "strayed." Mr. Dan Eeibold, the Main street shoe dealer, reported yesterday that some one had stolen from his store a pair of rubber boots.

3Unl°r

was given. It included among

john

from her imprisonment in the ice at the beautifully rendered poetical recitatien Narrows and brought up to Fletcher a I

from 83 EUa

O'Reilly, and a

Hammerstein. *&>•

An Unfounded Rumor. ^4

Yesterday word was conveyed to the Link brothers that their aged father, Caspar Link, who disappeared so mysteriously from home last week, was at the poor farm. Mr. Louis Link went to the farm last night to bring bis father home and found that the information was incorrect. The superintendent had nol seen the. old man and he had not made his appearance at the farm. The gentleman who started the rumor had mistaken another inmate for the missing man. Among these who are beat acquainted with the family the interest in a solution of this mystery deepens and there are many vague whisperings. A thorough police investigation might bring many things to light.

Dr. Carson's Fee.

The Gazette contained a long editorial Saturday in relation to a bill for $20 allowed Dr. Caison, of Prairieton, by the commissioners, and condemning the doctor for presenting the bill. "What about the bill?" an Express reporter asked Commissioner Black, "I suppose Dr. Carson did disagreeable work enough for that amouat," said Mr. Black. "I would not have done it for a thousand dollars

Mr. Black talked as though he felt as sured that Dr. Carson was entitled to the money. "You see, he was called to attend the small-pox cases in that neigh borhood,' said Mr. Black, "and it wss a very disagreeable duty to perform."

The Protestant Ministers. A meeting of the Protestant ministers of Terre Haute was held yesterday

tinctness and vividness it never possessed morning in the parlors of the Baptist in the past—a complete artistic triumph. Qjjurcb, the purpose being to efh-ct a reNor is one doomed to disappointment as

organization. Xhe Rev Mr.

Kir. lev was

pre8ideut,

harshness too long sustained Smith wns made secretary. Meetings grating, but that matters Utile, as. occur regularly hereafter the first the grim, tempestuous nature of the

Sabbathof the

ti3t Charch.

while the Rev. B. L.

month, at the First Bap-

Looks for a Change. I. -7t'

Superintendent Frank Pritchard, of the Evansville police, who was in the city Sunday, expresses his firm conviction that the metropolitan police system which is at present in force will be "wiped out" by the coming legislature, and something new substituted. It is said that Superintendent Pritchard, who has gone to Indianapolis, is after the position of doorkeeper.

The Jenclces Partition Case. The Jenckes partition case was tried before Judge Mack yesterday, and a partition was ordered. A commission, consisting of Joseph Gilbert, Alfred B. Pegg and John Jackson was appointed lo lor.b after the division of property.

Declared- Insane.

Before Judge Mack, yesterday, John Knowlton was declared to be of unsound mind, and Frank Knowlton was appointed as his guardian.

smm

A Surprise

Mr. and Mip. Samuel Adam were surprised last evening, at their residence on north Eighth street, by a large namber of their friends, the occasion being the ninth anniversary of their jnarria|e Quite a number of elegant presents were received, among the presents was a handsome rocker from the postoffice employes.

A Military Inspection.

To-morrow night the Hagar veterans will assemble at their armory on Third btreet, ready for inspection. Adjntant General Koonts will be present and inspect the company. It said that the adjatant general will enquire into the status of the Light infantry. ail

Three of a Kind.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Oharlea Peyton, a daughter. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Crawford, a daughter.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Gesrge Wilson, a daughter

The Week of Prayer.

Meetings will be held in all the protestan churches of the city every night this week, it being the "week of prayer." At the German Af. E. Church, Thursday night will be the single exception.

While Santa Clans has been distributing Christmas presents he has been assisted to some extent by Georue P. Smith, the piano salesman, who distributed to Mrs. as. Bleck, near this city, an elegant Bat7 Grand Hazelton Bros. also to W. Stewart a Cabinet Grand W. T. Harris, Cabinet Grand W. H.'White, Lana, Ind Cabinet Grand J. D. Perkins, Cabinet Grand and quite recently furnished the Phoenix club a Cabinet Grand. Others desiring a fine piano for New Years or future use can be supplied in aqy quality or style by calling on George P. Smith, 452 north Fourth street.

Diamonds.

W. H. Hastlet, No. 310 Main street, has several thousand dollars' worth of diamonds on hand. Call and see the geeds. No finer stock in4he city.

James M. Dishon, and no other,, Goes forth in haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation That men are wise who advertise, In the present generation.

'11?-

Printers' avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.

Watches.

UM OD W. H. Haslet,.No. 310 Main street, for watches. He has one of the finest stocks in the city

DR. L. R. WARREN,

Cutaneous and specific diseases only. 124 sorth Fifth street

CITY TAXES FOR 1886. Notice is hereby given that the duplicate for the year 1886 is now in my hands, and that I am ready to. receive the taxes thereon charged.

tax

The following shows the rate of taxation on each 100 of Taxable property: For general purposes 86 cents. For consolidated bonds, sinking and interest funds 5 For city funding bonds of 1885, sinking fund 5 E'or city funding bonds of 1885, interest fund...." '... 6 For Hijih School bonds 2 For library purposes 2 For sewer purposes 3 For park purposes 1

Total rate on each $100. .$110 Poll Tax—For each male resident of the city of the age of 21 years, and not over 50 years, 50 cents.

Dog Tax—For each male $1, for each female $2, and for each additional dog $2 NOTICE.

People are taxed for what they own on April 1st of each year. Taxes are due on the first day of January, and if not paid before the third Monday in April following, 10 per cent, penalty is added.

Delinquent real estate is advertised on or about the first Monday in January and is offered for sale on the eeeonc Monday in February of each year. The treasurer is responsible for taxes he could have collected therefore taxpayers ought to remember that their taxes must be paid every year.

Examine your receipt before leaving the office and see that it covers all four property. Pay your taxes promptly and avoid costs.

For the collection of which I may be found at my office in Terre Haute as directed bv law.

JAMES FITZPATRICK, City Treasurer.

Terre Haute, Ind., Jan. 1, 1887.

NEW DANCING CLASSES.

DOWLING HALL,

Under the personal supervision of Mr. Oskar Duenweg. For beginners, ladies and gentlemen class meets Monday evening, January 3d, at 8 o'clock.

For beginners, ladies, misses and masters, a class will be formed Tuesday afternoon, January 4th, at 4 o'clock.

Advanced evening class meets Tuesday evening, January 4tb, at 8 m. Advanced juvenile class meets Wednesday afternoon, January 5th, at 4 o'clock

Mr. Duenweg will be at the hall Saturday morning from 10 to 12 o'clock, when all information in regard to classes will be given.

Of all fabrics cieaned and colored to any desired ade. Gentlemen Is clothes 3leaued, colored and repaired. All work done on snort notice aud perfect satisfaction'. The undersigned does more and better work for a dollar than any house west of the Atleghaneys.

B. P. raw

Practical Dyer and Scourer, .v vJaesjH!

655 jMietiri St*

NEW SIGHT

Anew invention that proaoces perfect vision in the short time of twenty to sixty days. No pain. No time lojt. Any one can apply the instrument. Those who have been using glasses for fifty years can have their sight restored and see as well as in youth. Treatment costs nothing until prrfect sight is re stored. Call or address,

DR. H. W. HENDRICKS,

s| No. 107 North Fourth street, & Tern Haute, Indiana.

See the "after-Christmas" prices at A.C. FOBD'S.

Jewelry.

Haslnt, No. 310 Man street, has a nice line of Jewelry. Call and see the precious articles.

The after-Christmas" prices at A. C. Ford's is causing a rush. Everything "down." Suits to order at $25.00..

J. Russfil, Phrenologist, and fortune teller, is nbw in this city. Goandseebim. He can jrn beat them all. Yon will fird him at No. 314 north Fourth street, between Chestnut and Eagle streets.

AMUSEMENTS.

NAYLOR'S

OP KB A HOUSE. WILSOS NATX«O», Manager. Positively One Night Only. Wednesday, January Stta." Farewell Appearance of the World Benowned

Tragedienne

JAKAU8C

:H|K, laticHmpam

Supported by a strong dramatic URinany in a grand production ot the musical and roaiantio play, a dramatization of Sir Walter Scott'shovel of Guy Mannering, entitled "MEG MERRILie§

Presented with all the original music, grand chorus, new and correct costumes. Prices—Balcony seats. SI dress circle and orchestra,.74 cents family circle, co cents gallery, 25 cents.

Seats now on sale at Button's book store. ^"AYLOa'd OPERA HOUSE

1 ONE NIGHT ONLY,

Tuesday, January 5th.

The Welcome Dramatic Satellite and Distin gnishod American Ingenue," Miss

MINNIE MADDER*,

And her own excellent company, presenting Mr. Howard Taylor's charming and universally admired.

CAPRICE," Perfectly presented in its entirety. PRICES: /.K Balcony seats, 9 orchestra and dress circle, 75 cents family circle, 50 couts gallery, 25 cents.

Seats on sale at Button's book store.

1887.

HARPER'S WEEKLY.

ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly maintains its position as the leadl Illustrated newspaper in America and Its hold upon public esteem and confidence was never stronger than at the present time. Besides the pic tar- s. Harper's weekly always contains installments of one. occasionally of w., of the best novels of th« day, finely illustrated, with short st- ries, poem-, sketches and paper8on Important current topics by the most popular writers. Thf caie that has beer successfully exercised iu the past tq make Harper's Weekly a safe as we 1 as a welcome visitor to every usehulc! will not be relaxed In the mtnre.

Harper's Periodicals.

Per Year:

Harper's Weekly .'. Harpe-'s Maeaeine Harper's t'azar 4 W Hirper's Young People. 2 CO Harper's Fran el Pqnare Library,

One Year (52 Numbers) 10 CO Harper's Handy Series, One If ear (52 Numbers): 15 00

-Postage free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. 1-

swm

The Volumes of the Weekly" begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time 1* m- ntloned, subscriptions will begin wUh the Number curront at time of receipt of order.

Bound Volumes of Harpsr's Weekly

1°g, 1!

ife se -t by mail, postage paid, or

by ezpreas. free o" expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), tor $7 00 per volume.

Cloth Casesf-'r each volume, suitable for binding, will be sect by mail, postpaid, on receipt of SI 00 each.

Kenittanceshontd be made by Postpffice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. .Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of rper & Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS,

Travel and Discovery, Poetry Scientific, biographical. Historical and Political Information, from the entire body of

Foreign Periodical Literature, and ,ir from the pens of the

FOREMOST LIVING WRITERS The ablest and most cultivated intsl lects, in every department of Literatui e. Science, Pollt cs, and Art, fiod expression in the Periodical luieratuce of Eu rope, and especially of Great rsritian.

The Living Age, forming our large col nmns a year, furnlsties, from the great and generally inaccessible tna-s of this lltc-rature. only comp latlon that, while within the reach of «11. Is satisfactory In the completeness with which it eubracen whatever is of immediate interest, or of 8l permanent value.

It Is therefore indispensable 10 every one who wlshe-i to beep pace with the events or intellectual pr Kress of the time or to cuttlvat"ln himself or his family general intelligence and literary taste.

OPINIONS.

To have the Living Age Is to hold the keys of the entire world of thought-, of 8Clentlfi lnvestl atlon, psyshologi'jal research, critical note or poetry and rom.n.e. It has never beeu so bright, to so comprehensive, so dlv si fled in interest, as it is to-day,' —Boston traveller.

It is one'^f the publications that Intelligent people regard as practically indispensable, From ltspag one Icarus wtiat tho worlJ is thinking about. It is an educ tion In itself, as well as an entertainment.— ti artford Courant.

It contains nearly uli the good literature of the time. TLere is nothing noteworthy In science, art. literature, biography, philosophy, or religion, that cn nut be found in it-, it is a library in itself. —TheChurc.tman, New Yo k.

It may oe t-u'bfully aud cordially said that itjoever offers a dry or valueless page. —New York Tribune.

Nearly the whole world of anthors and writers apt ear in it in their best m-iods Tne reader Is kept well ab-east of the rrent thought of the age.—Boston Journal.

Through its pages atone, it is possible be as welt informed in current literature as by the rnsa of a long list of monthlies.—Philadelphia Inquirer.

The subncrlptlon price is slight in com par son wi'h the masso-' tue best current 1-terature which It bring.-* with it in ltd w?ekiy visits. In fact, a reader need.) no more than this one publication to &eep him well abieast or Engll«h erlodical lit rature of civilization—Cnicago Even' ing Journal.

Fo-emostof the eclectic periodical a. N Y. World. It furnishes a complete compilation of an indispensable literature —Chicago Evening Journal.

THIS CUT

ILLUSTRATES OUR

3 Cone/

W-3-ifcU

Burner!

Don't fall to see it. Also make a note of our elegant

Holiday Display

New goods every day.

Bieharlsoo & Co.

China Store.

907 MAI.N STRUCT

:u*'

KK* 1ir

£4 a 1 0»)

Ajf

New York.

Liiteii's Living Age.

In 1887 the Living age enters npon its forty-fourth ar, having met with con tlnuouS commendation and success.

A Weekly Magazine, it gives fiftv-two numbers, of sixty-four pagss each, or more tnan

Three and a Quarter Thousand double-column octavo pages of reading matter yearly. It presents in an Inexpensive form, considering its great amount of matter, with freshness, owing to its W' ettly issue, and with a completeness nowheieelt-e attempted. The be-t essays, Kevirws, Crlticl ms, Ser lal and Suort Stories. Sketches of

The Final Great Cut.

THE DEEPEST CUT OF ALL!

Only a few days more of the Great

•fir. 'si#*#

Slrigie Numb^rsj Five Cents each. Remittances should ba made by Post" office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.

Newspapers are not to copy thia ad" vertlsenent without the expr. ss order of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS,

Ked Letter Sale.'

••'r:- •&•?:

Don't miss the best opportunity to buy good clothing for less money than coet 'r of manufacture. 750 Overcoats yet to sell among the lot some of the finest Beavers, Kerseys, Meltons and Chinchillas, in all sizss and at prices heretofore unknown. Big values in Men's Suits Everything in our Children's Department) reduced for thia events

MYERS BROS NEW YEAR'S DAY. DOORS THROWN OPEN

||||b

Prices down where you want them, have been waiting for this opportunity.

-FOR A-

Grand Closing

r..\

IN-

rfi!jgr

MUST BE.SOLD!

regardless of cost or vaiue Now is your favorable moment to make a purchase.

Af C. BRYCE & CO,,

411 Main Sfc!j 'Bet. Fourth and Fifth Streets, South Side

LOOK! GIVEN AWAY

February 1st.

ELEGANT CHILD'S BEDROOM SUITE!

One chance to every purchaser off l.OO worth of goods at my store.

Great 30 Days Sale! Big Stock Left! Must be Sold

Less than Cost.

Parlor Suites Cut Down Half. Chamber Suites at Your Own Price. All Goods Cnt at

320 Main Street, Between Third and Fourth Streets. Red Front.

BARGAINS In+Woolen Goods

-AND-

BLANKETS

An epitome of everything th»t is attractive and desirable In juvenile literature.—Boston ouiler.

A weekly ait of good things to the boys and girls In every lamliy which it visits.—Brooklyn Union.

It is wonderful lu lto weulh of pictures, information and interest.—Christian Advocate, N. Y.

TERMS: Postage Prepaid Per Year.

-AT—

Carpenter's Boston Store,

418 WABASH AVENUE.

1887.

Harper's Young People.

AN ILLUSTRATED viEEKLY,

Haiper's Youne People ha« been called "the model of what a periodic* for young read-rt ought to be," aud th- justice of this comme.idittln .samply sustained by

U"ge circulation It has attained boln «t home aDd lu Great Britan. This success has been reached oy methods that must commend them elves to the judgement ot paients, no less tha to tne tastes of children—namely, by an earnest and well sustalaed effort to ovide the best and most attractive reading for young people at a low prloe. Jhe illustrations a-e copious and ot a conspicuously high standard of excellence. ...

$2 00

rot. VIII. commences Novembers, 1886.

New York.

msur© "Wittx

J. C. KEICHERT

Agalaat Fire, LlbMota?. 'nadees. He REPRESENTS .11 DOMPANIBS*.

•S'lVBE'I

(, w-

fcs**"- A

Hundreds

Now is the time for Bargains. Our stock-of Heavy Gcod3

SLAUGHTERED!MUFFLERS

25c, 40o, 53c, 75c, 51 and up,

NECKTIEsS J5c and i-Jo, ,,

rii

SIS 'v

-."i

ifilTlF

7 cents.

FUR CAPS

81, SI 50. 92.12 50 and np.

Boys' and ^Men's Ca

Way down.

SPECIAL PRICES

STIFF HAT!

This week.

GUM HARPER,

Fourth Street Hatter and Furnisher

FURNITURE!

The largest aud most elegant stock ia the state at prices that defy eompetii

WM. L. ELDER,

43 and 41 South Meridian Street, Indianapolis.

Jth« Dq9 (Q Up Stat 8e«