Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 January 1887 — Page 3

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y-^-rr» ""j i"*-J17

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

I. ftnd oinnoi be sold fn eempeiloij the multitude of low imt -rtoTt jt slam of phosphate powders. Sola

Marked thus CO run daily, ran dally, Sundays excepted VANDALIA LINE.

CHICAGO tf EA»TS*N ILLINOIS. DAyVTLLX U¥Bir k,»K trth^T.R. accommcdatirmW.02 am Aj.we»i» cb. 6 T. H. Ex 3.15

fr*VS -ft*

-i-

BAKING POWDEE CO.. 106 wall street, N. Y.

RilLROADTIMEfABLE.

All trains srtve and depart from Union Degtfj, Chestnut and Tenth streets, except I

(B) WVUUUV V—-

All other trains

T. H. & I. DITISIOS.

Ar. from East—Fast Mall *"(8)... Pacific Ex *(8).... Mail Train

Lewtor Went—Pacific Ex

.12.13 am 1.30 a in .M.U a iii

Fast Ex ®(H) Indianapolis Ac..

J.OSp u.45 am 1.42 a ni .10.13 a in 2.13 ni .12.^9 am

(,(H)...

Mall Train, Fast Ex Fast Mali

Ai. from ncbt-my Ex "(H) Past Cln & l-oirtuvillc,

H.13 j» I.12 a ui 12.40 am l.'JO rn 2 :«3 ii in 1.51 air 7 15 a in 115.45 1.30 a ni

fas I

Fast Mall "(8)...

JLeave lor Ea*t~DayKx *(Hj Fast Ex

Mali and Ao Cin & Louisville, Fast Mail *(S).

last

T. ». L. DIVISIOX.

Ar. rotn Nerth—Mail Train 12.30 pin Accommodation T.35 ni LsSiSS for North—Mail Train a a

Accommodation 2.48

IVANSVILLE TERRE HAUTE. SA8mTII.LB List. Ay. Mi 8«tk-ir»9h«CBxnSftB).. 4.Main

Ev IndEx "(P) lesspm Chift IndBx ^IS) ie.oopm *IB) )io5pm

Ltive or SeuHv-CM &N Ev ft Jn^. N Ex *(84

»|8) fi.00

Ev ft IndTfit •©.... 8 20 VS5 w.t

EVASSVILLB IHDIA-NAFOIJS. *s««"*-®SSSfcsK=ttt8 Me?* •H»Blte=B»5

N. ft C. Ex. '(S«B) *-8Baa

'""ILLINOIS MIDLAND.

AfcfMtie ST 5-95

uifeier ftwt

WTm N W-M8.il & Aes'n e.aoam

BEE LINE kOutb. ItIAKAJ-0M8 ST. LO cig, Corner Bixtli anil TippecUhoftSrr*«t«. Ar. from

Mattwn Acc'n 8-13 N. Y. ft St L. Ex (S) l.Og am av ExprMs W.o8 am 3.0» ra Maffcoon Acc'n 8.16 pm KY&StLEx^(S),.. 1.08 am IY Express *(8) 12.20 am ndlanapolls Ex T.1S an ef Limited *(S) l.as Dav Express *(6) 3.45 pm

iorlVest-

Ar. -DID WHt*I

tATARR

§Mg*

tever^

U.sa^_

^TEVER

DISTRICT TELEGRAPH. OPBN DAT AND NIGHT.

1#«

iceaaencev*. Car-la««s. Bxpreas ^f»a and Pony Bzpraai. Not»*. lnyltatlona, Circnlars,

VeUyers

Ttmhrii'a». Wrapa, etc.

Calls at any ksnr, trayelera fer •arly tralnw Cftfls By Tel^li«n^

Telegraph Box, or at offloa, 0|« MAXN STREBT, Waaons, Cart lazes and ggereea. Collaeta and dall vera fjUIllMI 4 6UJD TILE6B1M.

"ttg

Eliciric Door Bells.

..iriflitnii and Telegraph in«truie%?«dieimwmpt, B*M«ilwani •uppllea. Bleotrlcal ap^T»IM repaired.

A Co OAKEY, Menagar.

lTIUiai (LIR J. CLlrf i.

HAUTE!

tbbre

Boiler Works,

CUFF A CO., Proprietors Manetaetnrere oi miim smoke Staoka, lanki, Etc, •MBob Flrat stwet, between Walnut anl

Poplar.

I HAT7TS. IND LAS A.

—fra'tM nrosatiy attendedto

W. H. HASLt f,

THE RAIUIOAM.

OaWrlTiii Kareand Thar*, of Int«re*ttoc Itsma. FretchUffa oat of Tarn Haato faaa sa r«t lost BOM of its holiday brkkaM ladging from reports from *^•,•"5®" freight depota. DaUj MOtipli of freight ferahipmeat are about heeT7 4mrtag tke letter poitioa ol tat week. Tb* hoDdey ferer ii not expected to aebaide to any extent, imil the latter part oi this week.

The grading on the Soeth breach benaion of the Vandal ia from BrtMl te Saline €S«y, oonMctinj the lndia«a Coal road and the E. I., ii cMBfleted, end trackage ia bring eft down on the last mile of the new road. The ^branch ia an important railroad enterprise, atd undoubtedly will be ef mnch oene^t to Bra si I by giring the county saat of Clay coanty a railway communieatioa with the southern cosnties of the state* The road passes through a section in which new coal-mining enterprises are demoting iteadiir-

Aj an inlersstins afterpiece to the r« t'agitation of the qassuon of the old Southwesteni railway, or the ex-

bailAing

e«nt'agitation of the the old Southwestern tension of the road from Salem, 111., to this city, it may be aanonaoed timt Mr. H.W. Schmidt, superintendent«f ce» strliction of the Centralia St* #eneyiere, reports the right of way iiecored between Ceatralia and Salem and yssterday a oorpe of surveyors started out on the line ot snryey from Ceatralia. It la said bridge timber and piling ffer the new road is being delivered in. large quantities at Centralia.

The I. A St. L. company may be *aid to have effected a very valuable impro v»proyeme&t in the extension of tl eir bridge and the strengthening of the approaches, the wokk having been recently completed. A 15ftfoot iron extension has been oonatracte#. resting upon the most solid stone abut* ments. To this a fifty-foot iron approach lao resting upon a stone foundntion, ky be added, making 200 feet in all of 11 extension. The Terre Haute bridge may safely bo said to be among the strong, ntfe railway bridges in. the West.

Frank Harriott, general freight agent of the Baltimore & Ohio Bailroad. company, calls the attention ot agents and ahipperfl to the great inconvenient and delay, and in many cases loss, to wl|ich shippers and coatiigaees are subjects^ by the omission to note on manifests the numbers of cars in which grain is originally loaded. It is evidently impossible for large receivers of grain at Baltimore and other Eastern oitiee io dentify grain Trbich has been tra&A (erred en route unlets agents at janctios points, in re-manifesting, are particala* to specify plainly in their manifeata th». numbers otthe ears in which the freight was loaded at the shipping point.

Said a conductor yesterday:

fand

on mv train one night recently, coming into Terre Haute one of the most absentminded gentleman I ever met. He was a sparely-built man, and having traveled some distance with me was apparently tired, for when we arrived hew and Terre Haute' waa sung eht rem the car door, he suddently sprang up, reached over, took a stranger's overcoat from the tin front and hurriedly put it on his own which he had worn ail the way from his starting point The fun* the thing was that he walked out ef t» ear with the othsr man's coat en over his own without the owner discovering the fact. He is very much ef a gentleman and of course was terribly mortified when he came baek to the depot shortly after, and finally hunted me np. The owner of the coat recovered his property £ut had te have it forwarded."

A 9allant Brakeman.

CoOrier-Jtourfcsl." As the wife of John Colyer, living in a cottage on Trinity place, Elisabeth, N. J., was lighting a kerosene lamp last evening, the wrapper which she wore took fire- and instantly she was in a blaze. With remarkable presence of ig out, pled u. it. Her petticoat however, had also become ignited, ana she woijld undoubtedly have been terribly bijrned bpt fo? the arrival of a rescner, A brakeman on a Pennsylvania train which waa paising just back of the hooae, saw her predic&mtnt* lespsd from the train, and ®ntering the house, seized her and smoththe fire. Without waiting for

0ne

mind she refrained from crying out, bnt tor a off the garment and. trampled npon

thSw hi *8^"d. rijsp*the rear end ot tue a| ^ad left.

Valae ot the Car-Trace^

Ciaolnn&ti Times-Star. "We are not having such a time about freight cars now," siid Geceral Manager Stewart, of the p. W. B., to-day. "The car-traoer has been ai Trork, has

"Yes, and irith good eflect. England rosds are notorionsly among the worst In the country as regards keeping and using the cars of other roaea. Some years ago, when I was connected with the old Lafayette snd Chicago rdad, ws got hard up for cars, and I sent our tracer out to hHnt thein up. He found,' as ua'usl, that a good many of our cars had been quietly appropriated by other roads, and some yt his discoveries were interesting, but none ware uiore so than when he ran across one of onr box ears ap in New Hampshire. It had been seized upon by some Tankee road and sent to this place loaded with millfeed, and ths thrifty Yankee to whom the shipment was consigned, instead of nnloadirgtha stuff, had had the car sidetracked and was maklU£ use of it as a warehouse, selling from his supply in it as his customers ordered. At the time onr tracer found the car it had been the track for six weeks and about one-third of the »MWeed eUll remained Jo Ha gqld. You may depend upon it that* that ^tarpjJ-ing And snothsr warenc pretty quipl."

was pfeWfSi*

£io Kab street. Watches, i& And diamonds, trnsJts,

ank'ee had to

on»^

fotJU»

njilifsed

Trouble With the fsggls. Whitehall Beview. The anniversary of St. Andrew's day —•the 30th of Noveab«l ith its mani fold entertaining on the part of Scots, recalls a couple of amaFing incidents which happened in Hong J£ong at two successive St. Andrew's day dinners -•Vj

dinner, held in the City hall,

Parsee caterer, and

an exceWent m&M provided. Just when the dinner h»£ begun some one— &pd «e believe the practioai jojter hM tever been discovered-inter-liaveA the Parsee and smtlingU hoped thai "ite

ha««ia

weUioed." ThaTarsW a*^.1®'tte intruder -nd interogativeiy K5J8M, "Icta His visitor then casually remarked,

would not like to be in youi

skin if you sent the haggis up thfSt Scotchmen unless it is well iced." Now, as everybody eught to know, a haggis, unless it is piping hot, is almost uneatable. The caterer, however, being in donbt, hurriedly covered the haggis with ice, and by die time it was called for to be pet on the table it was well nigh frozen. The wrath of the Scots, when cold and firm slices were cut and handed round may be more easily imagined than described.

The other event happened iff the following year, when the dinner was given at the Hong Song boteL Orders were sent from the chairman for the haggis to be produoed. when, to the astonishment of all. the eoot opened, and in Walaed Chang the giant 1 ChsBg's mission was seucely uodewtod bpt be

drink a few glasses of champagne, and then retired. It later on transpired that some mistake bfld occurred in the tran«mi—inn

the ohajraun's order tor .ne

haseis, and Chang, who happened to be living at the hotel on his way to Europe, was sent for instead. The kernel of the story follows. When the bill for the dinner was subsequently laidj before the St Andrew's society, theie Maaed forth tbfa entry, "To seance with Chang,

NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.

ShalbyvUl* Matters.

•peeial te Use Express. SsBUtTTTLLE, 111., January 4.—Miss Lola Wagner, of St. Louis, is visiting her mother here. Mrs. Margaret Cutter is dangerously ill, Mrr. Dr. I.R-Lamp-kln, ef Mattodo, is visiting «elbyTilllans.——Prol, G. F. Miner, of Edwardsvllle, 111., is interviewinK ifee fair sex of this bnrg.—««-Mr. Geo. J. Wagner, ef Bleomington, Hl ,i»

Pasteur Iteceut Cases,

il^om a Paris Paper. The whole of the five parsons who were taken to Paris by Dr. Eady, of Cater hats, to be treated by M. Pasteur after being bitten by a mad dog, bave re turned to their respective hjmea, anc are reported to le progressing favorably toward recovery, 'ihe process of inoculation was performed at the famous chemist's laboratory in the Sue Vanquelln by Dr. Rous, an assistant, th» virus, which was injected into a fold oa either side of the stomach being taken from the spinal cord of a rabbit which had didd from rabies. The operation wa9 repeated at stated intervals, six tunes in each case. M. Pasteur makes no secret of his method of treatment.

Real Estate Transfers.

Jefferson M. Tucker et ux et al to Lewis ILByan, 30 acres in Fayette township $1,400.

•Marriage Licenses.

Qsorgo W. Babb and Lucinda Utile.

ARIETI3S,

Goethe's bouse at Weimar has at last 'been opened to the public,

Active, Poshing *ai Reliable. Cook, Bell & Lowry can always be relied upon to carry in stock the purest and beat goods, and sustain the reputation ef being active, poshing and reliable, by reeensvending articles with well established merit and such as are popular Caring the agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coles eed coughs, will sell it on a psrttive guarantee. It will surely cure aay and every affection of throat, lunge, oi chest, and in order to prove onr claim, we ask you to call and get a trial bottle free.

A leading Pennsylvania revivalist bears the name of Knockout, and he ie doing good work in his line.

IhraVirjr Tonng Children

are deprived of their natural nourishment, it is difficult to procure a proper substitute therefor hence the alarming mortality among infants. Mellin's Food, which is recommended by the highest medical authorities, has been prepared to meet this very want.

Mark Twain's wealth is now estimated by his friends at $1,500,000. Mark does not confirm the estimate.

A Reliable Artlsle

Fcj ent4rpr^ej pnsh, and a desire tc get such gooos as \#ill jriie the tr^de sat iafaetion Cook, Bell & Lowery, the drugits, leads all competition. Tney ell Dr sankoVCough and Lung Syrup, btcause it Is ths best medicine on the aiarket for coughs, colds, croup and primary oansijaa^tic^. Price 50 cents SpdfL Samplei tre^

George Burns, one of the founders oi the Cunard ^teamahio company, is still living at the age of si.

Bneklen's Arnica salve.

Tk£ BbstSalvb in the world for cuts, bruises, fores, ulcere, salt rheum, fever s^ros, tetter, ohapped hands, chilblains rorns, and ail skin eraptlons, and posiively cam piles, or no pay required. It 'mguarantcea to give perfect satisfaction, money refunded. Pi ice 25 cents pei TBI, For sals bv Cook, R*0 & Lovi ry.

The Empress Eugenia's eyes and lips ire still a* lovely ae when elie w?s the center of attrsctiou during the empire.

Liver Pills,

Use Dr. Gunn's Liver Pills sallow aomplexion, plsapl© on tba face and biliousness. Never sickens or gripes. Only ene for a dose. Samples free at Cook Bail A Lowery.

The Austrian Princess Metternich hts obtained a priza lor the best composition aa ABonymons library competi ion.

Wendarfal Cures.

W. D. Hoyt A Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga., r: We have been selling Dr. King's hew Discovery. Electric Bitters and Buckien's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell as welJ, or give such universal satisfaction. Thert have been some wonderful cures efJVcte by these medicines in this city. Several ewes of pronounoed Conaumption have b8en ertirelr eu^ed bv use of a low boi-tU* of Dr. King's New Oiscoverv, taken in connection with Eir-otrle Bitters. W»guarantee them always. Sold by Cook. Belt & Lawry.

President Eliot, of Harvard _univerity, will go to Europe 6MU VHb his W* ,wili

Km*ia

lUtamn.

•^"V

hl'

mother in thia city.—.-Cland and Hand lamerlin paned the holidays with friends here. Mits Clara Hughey and mother are spending thtf holidays in Matteon. Miss May Hibfeard is visitins frienda in Paliline, Texas.— Miss Flora Bland, wife of Bsv. K. W. Bland, of Chicago, is speeding a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Jane Bland. Miss Sale Guilford, to th? great satisfaction oi number of you he gentlemen, is enjoying the holidays with fair parents in this city. Sh« will return te St. Louis soon. Mrs. Frank Green, of Effingham, is visiting har mother, Mrs. Young. Prof. Brown, of Stewardson, is in the city.—'—Goshen, Ind is the objective point of the first lecture after hie holiday" vacatioff of the Ho i. Geo. R. Wendling. Cbariaa and Leyerett Webster have returned from their eastern trip. The open-hfjuse^ entertainments were liberally patronized today. Especially that of Miss KaUierice Thornton.

OXintBAt L0QAB 6 BUDDIW SXA2« Ib a great shock to the nation. Few knew that be was even indisposed when the news of his death flashed over the wires and thousands of people stood aghast at the sudden change from health and vigor to cold and silent death. For the twenty-five years there has been no ma® more constantly before the public I General John A. Logan. Through his career he has been noted for his fearlessness ynd purity of character, both public and private life. Leyed by friends and respected by enemies he will mourned by all.

His death adds another to the long list of victims to sudden and acate rheumatism. Probably no disease is so com' mon as rheumatism, none is more sudden or dangerous, and there is certainly none which so completely baffles medical skill.

Only one remsdy has yet bean disoov ered which is a sure and safe care for rheumatism and its twin disease, neural' gia, and that is Athlophoros. In thous ands of cases Athlophoros has proved quick and certain cure for these disiasss. Ln oonneotion with Athloj.horos Ftils it has never yet failed to speedily eflect on1®-

In all probability many deaths attributed to heart disease are caused by these terrible diseases, which are fat more dan* £«rous than is generally considered.

Rheumatism, even though in a very mild form is extremely dangerous, for it is liable at any moment to go to the heart and cause instant death. Why trifle with a disease so fatal when certain cure can be obtained of any droggist.

Every druggist should keep Athlophoroe and Athlophoros Pills but where they cannot be bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co., 112 Wa|l St., New York, will send either (oarringe paid) oe receipt of regular price, which is $1.00

rifr

bottle for Athlophoros and 60o. for Pills. For livar and ktdnay dUeaees, djapapsia, bi digestion, weakness, nervous debility, diaeaeM of women, constipation, headaoha, is»pur» blood, eto., Athlophoros Pills aa ancqoalai.

The Jate grain operator, William Newton Sturges. of Chicago, made $600,i)00 by daring speculations during the Basso-Turkish war.

THE MARKETS

{CHICAGO MARKET.

[Famished by T. J. Kodgan & Co., broken, 62S}g Main stret.]

Jan. 4. Opening.

Sigh'«t

Wbsat—Fib. Mch. tlsj Corr Feb.

Lard— Feb. Moh. Hay ttibs Feb.

Moh May

Bssawwii

abroad ntli next

OUre lor Piles,

Pilss are frequently preceded by a janse of weight in the back, loins and lower port ol the abdomen, camdr.u the patient to suppose he baa some anectlor of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms cf indirection err prasent.. datulency, uneasiness of Ut nomach, etc. A moisture like Derepirc ion, producing a viry dissgmable itching, after getting warm, is a common attendant. Blind, Bleeaing and Itching Piles yield at once to the application cf Dr. Boaaako's Pile Bemedy, which acti 4ll«mtly uTMvn the parts ejected, absorbing tha tnmon, allaying the intesso itrhing and affecting a permanent earn Nos 50 cents. Addms Tbs Br. Bo. anke MsdJotne On., Plqns, 0. PV?1?**! -s

HmhJ

Gar lota wheat...... Oar lots com Oar lots oa8s

KBW TOBX XX?OSTS.

Plonr.... Floor vVheat.... Corn Oats

ri~'

Lowest Cloes.

I 80^' 91% 87*tf 87?i 43?J 26*

80 soyt

79^ 88 86. MX «3X 86X si* 05

7MS tst 80^ 87

MX 87" 48

Aloh. May

Cits Feb. ilea. May Pork Fab.

12 27 12 80 12 65 6 CO 6 71 6 87 07 6 30 is

2«

81 «6

81^

i\H

12 27 12 80 1H 70 6 6-3 6 70 6 81 6 12 6 20 6 85

Mch May

.... 7,491 bsmda ... 48 983 sacks ...183,0*0 bushels ... 16,CM boaheU 2S bneheto

CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, January 4.—Hogs—TheDtOvsrs' Jonrnal reports cattle reoaipts, 8,W30 head ••snipmBntg, 8,000 head steadier shipping steers, #8 60@5 00j stookers and fesden, 82 5038 75 eowa, bolls and mixed, 81 75$ 3 00 bulk, $1 80@3 75 T«s« eittle, 82 3 25. Hogs—Heoeipts, 8e,000 heed shlp ments, 7,000 h-.ad slow, oloslng 10Q15o lower roneh and mixed, $4 C0@4 60*, paoking and shipping, 84 60@4 95 light, 88 90 4 50 skips, (3 70Q8 70. ^eep—Beoelpte, 5..00 head shipments, 8,k0 head weak natives, «8 5005 S7K western, f8..B5«4 75 Texans, $2 25@S 75. Lambs—$4 0006 25.

NEW YORK,

J?KW XOBE, H. Xm January 4.—Wh»t— l@lKc lor?ir ead hwrv, with nsi-od»|T.'» business receipts, 51, VdO bu-. 72 001 ho. ^o. 2 red, Januai7, 92Ji^98ic 996 000 ba, -io. Febroary, 94 ll lS®85o aG,00fc a. do. a*rch, 9?%@95%o 8,000 bo. do. April, 87«j 1,672.000 bn. do. May, 88ti©»a. Caft— lower and heavy receipts, 114,850 oa sales, 90,000 bn. mixed wsstera, spet, 47fgiS3is do. ?5tcrae, *^©33o. Q*te—% «i^olowfr rooelpts, 87,050 ba. salsa, 60,000 wasterc, PftUj R«JP oxtra mess, $7 60® 8 00. Pork—Steady new mess, $12 23@12 75 Lard—HeaT? and tower steam rende ed. 80. Butter—J^rre westera, 12ffi85o. k^s-Westsrn frasb, 85W84^ 3agar—Qaiet oroshed, 6^0 powdered, li Ho granulated, 5 ll-16£5J£o. Holawes— Dull SO test 20c. Coffee—Steadyt fair ttio, goud do., 15c prime do., 15)4'. Torpeatine—Firm at 87^§S8e. closu

qcotatioks.

Flour—Steady, fairly aoiive common to ohoica white wheat western extra,$4 39®4 &i fancy white wheat weet»ra extra, 86 10^5 58. Wheat—About lo lower olojioe hearj, mo doing for export sprlrg, 983o Ho. 8 red. 91^o Ko. 2 xed,9a®98}£o ia sJerator, f. o, b. aflottj Be. 1 vhiti, 93e. Com—Lower, clesed heavy N». ), 46c steamer, 48^. 46?§o elevator Bo. 2, 175^0 in elevator 48J£oafloat. Or.te—Mtzed, stpadv, wiute, higher mixed, t6$87e- whit*, 39S4'?o. Coffije— Fair Bio firm 18e. aagar R»fined, quiet and shady. Molasses —Dull. Bioe— Btea^y. Tallow—Aethre and firm i'AQ* 8-15. Turpentine—Sreadv 87}^ g88o. Ezrs—Firm end in fait inqniry western, 82@85o. Pork—Easier, dall mese 00312 50 for one year old. Lard—Lewsr and firm $5 82,H'@a &S. Batter—Firm and in fair demind Kliria creamery, 8J0. Cheese Quiet and firm llft'rf^v.

BALTIMORE.

BA.LTIM£EjE, January 4.—Wheat—tawer, closing .iallt *». 2 western winter red spot, JTebrusry, S3j^@9t,Vs May, 87 @97,^0. Corn—Western, lower and more aoti»e spot, 4G9l4€^c Jannarv, 45X9 4GV^o Kahrnary, 4£^6j4t)Jj0 etsamer, 44^

O'.ts—nigher western white, S7§

S9c doaiisod, S408t)J. Rye—Firmer 67}$o. Provisions—Nocnin*Uy stnady m«ee pork, 812 Oi). Lard—B flood, 7 60. Egis—Higher at 8Ci3»—Firmer &io cargoee, ortiiiary to fair, 14^814^0. Qther srtio.ee nno-isti^d. RHO-ipts—-Fiuar, 18.516 barrels wlie-it, S'2,200 hashaia corn, 07,100 bashels iwta, 4,100 basheh. Shipments—Flour, 4,829 barrels.

ClHCINNAn.

0«?0IsRA.TT, Jnnnary 4.—flcar—Qnieti fstaily, 8003 50 funny, $3 COgS 80. Whoot—O'lin': ollt'o. Corn—E mer 8&%o. Oats—3,ropger hi ^aSlji'a. Ifje Firmer 59c. {Provisions—Dall, tending lower.

CLOSING QDOTATrOXJ."*

Flonr—Firm. Wh^.t—Firm So.JI red, 82o. Corn—E^aier No. 2 mixed, 889#8)io. Oats—Strong and highar. Bye— Strong, 59^af0c .rk—"nil 812 50. Lard— Liwer 80. Balk meats and baoen -Qaiet erd firm- Whisky—8t«ady salee ef 814 (Arrets of finished goods on the bat is [of 81 18^ Butter—Firm. Ht*s—yai eomwen and light 82 90 «4 70i pecking and bntohere' S4 46 @4 90 receipts, 4 200 head shipments. 1,800 head, blgge—Firmer 28o. Cheese—Virrn.

TOLEDO.

O fOLBDO, Ohio, Janusry 4,-WhSrt-r BOW oy 1001 Qniet and lower oaxk, Jaouary, 83)^e Febraa y, 86 tc May, 90%s. Cora—Strtoig, jctivsj

-^'V-' ,- '_J?W~ .. -." V—

prices drees

H.V

February, «4 76 bid March, 14 80 asked. nonss QUOTATIONS. Wheat—Weak and lower? 88X0 bid. Corn —Dnil and steady *l\c- Oats—None sold. Clever end Steady I4 86.

DRY GOODS,

nw IOEE, Jaanaijr in^airy tat cottoa good* tot wool goods.

POST OFFICE DIRECTORS

OBee, Ms. 30 South Sistb StrMt

omoi asm.

WBST-Vt. Louis and through west, 1. 8:40 a^m. ana 1:48 p. in

p. m.

/?-V

Me. Oate—Rssteetsd.

8TX« SUy, 48

Clovw Med—Fum bat dull January, $4 65

4.—There was more aad an improved dehave made

goods. Agents hav

for Ben hew aad Asaeekeag canton gtnghams 5)£e. IUU IOS8B •ZOOM Tl

Baeetpts of live stock thia wsskhave been 8 tUOe ta sdvaaea ot the reooid far the past two bath as te namber and quality. Tfct asek Unproved, and the batch naently, killing maohbrttwbee^ Oa Meaday li? hsad oattle and 86 head ct ilea thelee^ ssarket. Frioesare

hatches^ staff.

ttaii

fteaerai Delivery from 7 (SB a. p. a. Lobby and Stamp apartment, Iron jBa.m. nntUSMp. m.

Money Order ana Registry OCtoe, troa t«8a«». unU15.-t»p. m. Oanaday the omceis open from 84JQ a 2Bw aniSl 18 a. m. Mo money order ox reg gSSbeslness transaoted on Sunday. •AIU CiAtSM, 8ABZ "-.Indianapolis and tbrongh east11p m.litO p. m. ttl UOd p,

Vaadalla R. R., way station a. m. and 1.40 p. X, as. L.RTB. way statton, 8rii iSiseti Midland, way station fc»a. m, Toledo. Wabash A Western, wee ol Dan villa, 111.. lo:15 p.m. Charleston, 111., (ihroach pouoh)

Up. m,

M. nfoon, 111., (throngh pouoh) 1 m. r^ris, Hi.,

stailoas, alwO a. m. BoehvlUe, lad, (through pouoh) SidQ Kertnem' Indiana, Kcrtherr

Ohio aad Ulehlgau 11 m, and 140 p.m. *z

^ta-^llllj^guonj Florida, tteorgla, South aad eastern Tennessee,

arlda, Meorala, South aad eastern Tennessee, ». A I. raUwey way sti •orthlngton 6 am.

BAOK LIRK,

rrairistoB, Pralrlo Creek, Orsysvll tod Fairbanks—Tuesday, Thursday ai Saturday, a. m. eilberl: every day, exiept Bwnday, 7

11 95 HI Oi a so 6 60 6 76 00 6 07 52

12 OS 12 SO 6 60 6 «J 6 73 6 SS 6 0? 6 'It

CIS* DEI.IVEBY.

The Carftsrs leave tne Offles tax deliver and aulleetioa, orver the entire oity, 6at a. m, and 1 p. aj, ver thebnsln

As portion ol the City 5:4S

a. m., 11 a. m, p. m., lip. m,. 6:8

& mall

eollested

from

ctxaa on llsiii Twelfth streets. ry, sonth on Fui on F)"*

984 881 1SS

Lettei tc

is eollested from Btrest Lo

n«txea on Ualn street, from First .. ts. north on Fourth to Gher^ Funrtn to Walnut and soutl and en Ohio batweer yirstand Blzth, every week day between 3 ana 9 a.m., between and I(! a. m. be-

fMB

tfaiia U.bl and between

7^30

and

MB p. m. All other boxes are eolleeted tx-jo a4*y. between tne hours ol 7*0ant n..»nA t?tw««m!iSCand5!P0p, no.

OnBanday ths Post OlBoe Is open lioa iL l-J o'Qiooi a. aufl person* desiring tbe mall can call at tha window desig. sated by the number ot their carrier,

Sunday collections over the entire oitj are made between 4at and IsSflp. no., an4zalb to the business part ot ths olty between 7 J9 and 8 a •clock, p. m.

JOHN F. REGAN, P. M.

18«V.

Harper^ Toung People,

AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY,

Harper's Touns People has been callrd "the model of what aperiodic 1 for young readers ouicht to be,' and thp justice o" this commendation Is amply sustained by tie large circulation bae attaimd bota at home and In Oreat Briian. This saccess has been reached by methods tbat mu£t commend themselves lo the judgement ot parents, no less than lo tee tastes of children—namely, by an earnest and well sustained eflort to nrovl^e tne best and most attractive tedding for young people ai^a low price. The Illustrations a copious and nf a ooniploiiQusly high standard of excellence*

An apitorao cf everything that Is attraailve and desirable ln Juvenile litert,. Cure.—Doston Courier.

A weekly -'ast ot good things to tlie boys ana girls in »very Jamlly which it visits.—Brooklyn Onion.

It !s wonderful In its wealth of pictures, Information and interest.—Christian Adveeate, N. Y.

TERMS: PostagC frspaid .$2 01) P«rTear.

"K«f. YIII, c«m:n«nces Xtvmbci !,

1816.

8 agle 25ambers, five Cents eachKsaiittaness shou'd b» mads by Tost afiee tteney Order or Draft, to avoid ehaaee of loss.

Wewaeapere are net to copy tbip ad--ysrtisesiaat without the expr«ss order of MArper tc Brothers. Address HAMPER BEOTHEES,

New York,

ST. NICHOLAS for 1886-87.

Stories by Louisa Ale 8wwkion,—several

War Stories

tt and Frank

e»oh author

A Short Serial Bterv by Mrs' Burnett wboea eba-iln* "J itile I.ord Fannileroy' hae been a great feature ln ibf past year of St. Meholas.

for

Boy* 6nd Cirl» Ben Ba-

dsac. ohlef-of-stalT. hiogiaphbi anu eonfldenUal frlead of Usnera! (Jrant, and on» of the ablest and most ^popular ot living ml:ltary writers, wlll oontrlbctea number of papers describing in clear and v.vld t'ty'eeome of the leading battles of the olvll war, They w^li be paui»ranule d«cTlptlon« ot single contests or short oampal^n', presenting sort of litera. plo'ure-galle* of the gr .nd «nd herotc oouteetsii: which the parentsof many a boy and rl i^-day to .fc part

The Serial Btorles include "Joan and Jnan'ia." »n admiriibly written story of Merloan lite, by Francee Coarlrnay Bayior, an-nor or 4,.)n

Both Hllee" al-o

Jtinny Boarding-Honse," uy James Oils, story of l:fe in a grt at city. Short ArtJoles, lost uciiveand entmtsln log, wlUabuttftCU Among theBS arc "Haw dreat Panorama Is Maae," by Theodore "with profase 1 lustrations: "Winning a Commission" 'Najsl ^ua* dsray/, and "Keaot-.fsUOU Oji Qa Academy, p'iJortng f6r O.r'ind "'Auioug ihe (Jas-weii*,'' with anu a her of striken* pidur-s: "CnUi-MbctPh»s from Qrforirt Bllut,1' by Jalla MagrntJe "Vlotar Hu^o'i Tales 10 bis Urandohildren," recount by Biai.der Matthews "Histor'o GlrU." by K. 8. Brooks also Interesting cohtrliiullens from «ra Perry, Harriet PresoottBpafford, Josquln Miller,

M. Boysen, Washington Gladden, AllOi Wellington Rolll ae J. T, Tro brlUe Likntenant Fred^'lck Schaatka, Fcau Aroftks, qraoe Demo Lltithdeld, vCee Hawthorne littbrop, Urs.&M'B P»t\, Hary Mapes Dodge.anu many others, eto,

The subscription prloe of 8t. Nicholas lsU CO year 2 cents a]oumber Buhscrlp. are relreved by booksellers and newsdealers everywhere, or by publisher*. ew volume begins with the November. lot (arheau'eful Illustrated oatalogaa. (tret) oontalnlnsfnll prorpsctns, etc et.1

«MARVIiOU« MlClil

B00KS»MIUI0N CMptett Hvvete iH •UnrW«rit4krfM^ai aJXX ilaiw •Any. luU« art pGtt!«b«4 l« int pnepMst ttm, mA tfl ttm co«fl trpe wpm fil Mpar.

VMl«£T)l tut^toM. Mitt wt Hlu M* 9 ut tin wltAMt ihTtto mv te to An to B01MU. Ia eleB-bee»4 fcm wn Ml«

••er wkt«h four puiiftm li%M ttU *if 4 rac

1. Wlatar tflsf Meeeeallsafc lu«a oDmHm Aaltuj iMmnan, Tt&laaax, 0tB«, ranlw,*!*., 1m mel hi ntirerlaci, rtrni HMMrtnli, ue tfataa la*. s. Sack to the OM Hmm.

to.

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•AM* Ifcdo.'

2 90 to 8 16 2 40 to 9 8S S 16te 8 40 1 40 to 1 90 9 69to2 90 4 16 to 4 49 I 6* to 8 76

jeou. BttVlirr ®f io. Leo!ino. rorKe.'

(through pouch) „8:i6 %m., 10:15 p. intern Illinois, A.«

dcioago,IU

Chicago way stations, 8:20 a. m. Danville, 111., (through pouch)

Losansport B. B. wsj

Nmw. ay Umry

Cwu Bat. MI« ifajimw «. Hhiwiaia, BMWImi ni Mwaiej •ad dwlti* ooUMiloa f* MIMSni aaS pale* aaS

I. fit IMsMMhUw WHler ar USa saS

Icountrah The

S»Hl. BjWIftit I^Mn. iv iim, nra^aaSsf a

ite eernM Inawit mmbnaeSMtteeMs. S. la Cajfifi Sea A Karat tta setfear »f Bara TMrae." A iaw D»«n.viSml. Ij lam Ust, aatkM aE|7Ms,- "The Mill oatkarial~«C £a»y 8«nMlMlnia. a *»t«, By is* or nf norm Tkarns.''

-T- Sara 13 The lratarr rflh S*Or

JUnr Iksi A Mm.

•M.g"a,^gg IBM

oltoodot or tbt niEoj Hvrit*, «kMclMi tad joket. U. |«ki nowyUai'i WllW A Km). Matook.ftatMr ef vote lillDui,

KImv,

IS- Th4 Ortfy WQMM. a Jfortj. ij Vn, idDiir af Jfir B4rtte," It*. Ji SUtMi totwe ttsrfM ty FapaUr Antitrt. eshraciag l»r», lamdrvu* tol d«tMUr9 itortli, vttriw *f MSietr Iif», of ftdTsntur*, tf rtllwiy Ufk, tU., tU tify li terc^dag.

IT. |«p«p DmcPl iMNt. A K«r«l. By IOm M. B. Br%dthQ, aut^ior of41 AotM^ Flojd,"«t«.

1^.

Fmcj VTark ffr aim A4«niMai saw work opou tblt *aW*ct, Mitotan* tus m-yrMleu lifttroetloM fW mrttaf bMkeu,

'?!. rrk«

|W)0 a. m. and 12 noon. 1 -31. u. K^K., way station,!' poueh), a. m.

m, and 3:30 p. m.

CHrbon, Ind (through

iwHH,

teMto

ot*, ivofk, ombrotAtry, «u., frvraMlj ui olafintfy (RutirMed. 1?. ffrtrnv4! Fairy BUrln Tf tliTon# tki fla-at crifootfam Tairr stotfN pti6lUI(€. Tk« ckDartt ^aUghxiC tia p. jfannal fri poliieam KD? ^oii nfderu ftf Kil z\. ITiefial book oT u«_ nil .tori •ab'er-s.

cites oh* •oiif^Bio*. ferwdlog, Jibing tltt ril#t NilHt*, A ttv'r nmny oui v»rt«Uf

iI«He

nlftiij iui ttlfus to UboikMtorper-myilmplot

Icnr .on (utd CiutMu«I« For Ahm

rtsr.TMil Uiitrt-'lng lnftrcc: \o boci dv«criltas tiw pc«uHi!

irrt,•»««!!!.

rv* n\% of fbrol&ii cuatUllffii. '2i. 8? Popaltsv B«n«Ji Woj'JLs of »U ao4 new geng*,

•Ji55.

I. Railroad, way stauoa

^rardt".

as&ers «id eQs(«o» cf Ui«

.Ssme tii* then awit. Kr Un^K Co»*ar

Cal*ed Rjtefc.

a/omU

At tfi Worl4l*» M«r«j?, on. «uffior i,f" Th« fltnaao oh

A Xcv«k Br FMrcaci

... ibe kfar«k." arp.

27. Mlldre4 Trvranieu. A Ntr«1. Br"Tiw Lo«kctL aoiiior a IMlj Sur~ _. oti

Oarlc Hajft. A 5crcl.

Rr u(bor o* C»U«4 A ftitel. ty B. h. Tar-

if H«ry C«etl of 5r«d% A Kerei. By IfiJiie CciLiai,

:»J. Onbrl(4'« Marriage. 9Utfaor of Xo rnja»," efc. Si yctkpUiB the ffhtriwtiiA. A fr Miry 'nwil haj. 8'»ihor of ....

De£*a'« W

ob«j,

rwt By

U(mU.

pv-'u njj, a -wiur im OM ttUC 53. Oslultf Curliou. A S'jrf! 4o i, author o? La^r Atitiift's Eooroi. 54. A OolUvn 0A5

olint

statloi

K. TM-

ftt. ftr iht ftttlbor of

A!C«»V«I.

ij TTiki« f®Hias} «mb«r

of Tiu ia Whir?, el#. *7. Anno. A Xortl. Br Mr«. Wtoi. author cf Kwi hTtor.' a

Bn»k'

taaror of .Job* iLiiifux, Cs Kobhiiofl A J« K»o. «o«crlMtig ib« «f la ?kft 40. Hoc t* rftutlry A ftfaditil sert-j tr »rU-l«s h* Mr. P- JL .Ucoba, Toulfft R.Uiarof Tha Firm nr.«J GK«ior.,* fiilU. £h.?trat8«.

li Pn'riffr Mod# CitfUMical KxperlmeiiVVj

ok ^'l* hot p«rfati» hondrfts of th rcti^ cu«t la.'iti-uctl. a €^p€iimeiifi s.mple

b^hu.

•i-. H«u» cf the Pottos conutnlot t'-iLSTlKinR lians n-om 'featir.niTi. LoaaWlow, Wllrfirr, Rnxn, Phalfer, Moorr. BrrsMt. aodjftauj 3. UufliUun rina for Pmellaal, Lan.raat llouAeOt fail doKii^iofl phite fiahi niMcrk iiou.v». raii^i«3

prie^ (tan |W0 tn $00C. Iliartra^rf.

44. An^ed^tos of i'nblto FniV I in. *bstor, bj, TIMon. L*a?a?a. Pkaif, |r*D t, m*rJh14, Qladetoue. Buti'r, Haao*c)l« l««, aad all tbi tevlifri an tl th* ccatc^. JJ AMp'i The *arl( qf en ffttiU. CUraroti baT*o r*ad t&om fo» cviturHs txi r7^*a mwi qaow ik«9t fmr d»r

OVR rifEQVALED OrFM. Vvc have arranged with the of thaa© books to furnish the whole five vrlth one rear's subsartptfon paper for $1.75, or

otar for l.oft.

tvs

trill eeea any

25 ct=.. or the o-hole fnrty-flve iror Address all orders to publishers of "WEEKLY EXPRK99,"

Terre Haute, In*

188?.

HAKPERS WEEKLY.

ILLCSXRAIEO.

Harper's Weekly maintains Its position as the leading illustrated aewsjpaper ln America and its hold upon public esteem and confidence was never stronger than at. the present time. Besides the pictures, Harper's weekly always contains mt'Siuaipei a WOVAIJ ttitvu/a eouiaiao nstalliuents of one, occasionally of two, or the best novels of the day, finely lllnetrated, with short st' rles, poems, sketches and capers on tmportam current topies by the most popular writers. The care that has beer sucoessfullyesercieed ln the past to make Harper's weekly a safe as we. 1 as a welcome visitor to usehtHd will ture,

visitor to every

not be relaxed In the fu-

Harper's PerioJ icals.

Pei Tear

Harpar'd Weekiy 11 a Harper's Magazine

4 0)

Harper's Hfrzar 4 03 Harper's Young People 2 00 Harccr's FranRl Hyuare Library,

O.ne Year (52 Numbers).. 10 C9 ijarpors Handy Series, 1 )ae Tear .53 Numbers* 10 00

Postage free to all fcnbscrlbers 1a United States or C'an&de.

the

The Volaaaes oi the Wet-itiy begtu with the ilrst Number for January of each year. When no time is msiittoned, subscriptions will begin with the Number enrrent at iliae of receipt cf order.

Bound Volr.mos of Barperli Wesfcly for three years back, in neat ci«4.h bini It g, Will ba sent Uy ltull, postage paid, or by exprass. free or expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume*, for S7 00 per volume.

Cloth Casea for each volume, suitable far binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of f'l

each.

Eaxlttance sbontrt be made by Postofficie Money Order ox IraH, to arr/tfl chance cl

Netrspa^ers are not to copy this advertisement without ihe expiess order of Harper A Brother*. Address HARPER & BROTHERS,

Xew York.

1887.

Harper's Magaaine, JLI.CjTK.i.TfST.

H-rfsr's Magazine daiina 1887 will ontain a novel|oi intense political, social and romantic interest, entitled iyarka'1 —a slory of Kuselan life—by (fathleen O'Meara a new navel, entitlid "April Hopes," by Vf. D. llowells 'aontnerrn 8Setches"fy Charles Dudley Warner and Kebecua tiariling DavH, illustrated by Will la-n UamiiUn GibsonGreat Asser. can Ind-etrles" continued "Social Studies," by Ur. B. T. Ely, further articles on the Railway Pioblem by competent writers new series of Illustrations by A. Abbey and Alfred Parsons articles by E. P. Roe and other attraettons.

Harpf's Moiicals,

Fe? Tear.

4 88 «oo

Harper's Magazine Harpei's Weekly .. Harper1* Eiiar Harper's Toung people Harper's Franklin Square Library,

.. W 280

One Year (52 Numbers) 00 Harper's Hnsdy Series, One Tear,(«Q Jfumbe-t) 15 09

Postage Free to all «ubsorlbsrs»ln lbs United States or Canada,

The -,'o'nraes of the Uagaslae with the N mbers for June and Dsoamber of eikoh rear. When no time is spscift snbscriptions will begin with theS uaber current at time ot receipt at order.

Bound volumes of Harper's Magaslne, for three years back, ln neat cloth blndlugwlil be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of $3 00 tar volume. Cloth Case*, for binding, 50 cants each—by mall, postpaid.

Index to Harper's Msgs Sine, Alphabetical, Analytic il, and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 7U, inclusive, from una, 1«I8, te June E8$, one vol., 8vo, Cloth, 84 09.

Bemlttai ce should be made by Poatoffloe Money Order or Draft, to avoid chanoa of loaa,

Nt ^spipers are not to eopythts advertisement wlthauttbo cXpeessoraer ol Barper A Brothers.

A&tmt HARPER A BROTHERS,

T&S GESTBBY, 2?£# ¥Of*K.' c- £yfw Yo^k.

at/

••''''*. v«

LjAWiiEINOEu OSTHOM Ss GO.'® FAMOUS "BELLE OF BOURBON"

'i-'H-lilflii- Ml

IIN

-onuriNr rj ir, "1

t?ELlr

Of tij l! f\ BON'.'

napy mi of ii

orl-USPl (Iji BtfORE IT is UISTILLED

The Grroat Appetiser.

-..^hKwlllcej»fy that I_haY8 eaamlusd the Sample of Belle of Bourbon Whisky ?\tro.

Fer sale by druggiils, wiaemerchants, andgrorers everywhere. Price81 £5 per bottta If not found at the above, half.doe. bcttlas express paid in plain boxes will be sent to any address ln the United Slates or Canada, on leeeipt of six dollars.

LAWREN0K, OSTHOJ4 A CO., Louisville, Ky.

H. HULMAN, AGENT, TERRE HAC'TE, XN0.

MffOBIS,

The COMMON SENSE ENGINE AND EAGLE STEAM PUMP a specialty. Dealers in Wrought iron Besms and Channels, Leather, Rubber and Chain Beiting Bolting Chests and Cleaning Ma« chinery of everydescrlptlon used in Hour mills.

Repairing promptly dons. J. A. PAHKEB, Prop'r, Cor. First snd Walnut S!s,, Terre Hauls.

NEW LUMBER YARD Corner Seventh St. and i. & St L. R. R.

Whew You Can Buy the Best

Tennessee Poplar Lumber

—AJ.SO—

BILL LUMBER, LATH and SHINGLES,

Give me a call and get prices.

ISAAC M. DARNELL.

Phronix Foundry Machine Works

ESTABLISHED 1865. INCORPORATED 1873. Manufacturers snd Dealers in Everything relating to

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work.

«gr REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Nos. 213 to 235 N. Ninth st„ Near Union Depot, Terre Hauta

Harper's Bazar.

ILLrSTHATED.

Hsrper's Bajar combines th? ecolcest tlferatureaue the finest art illustrations wtlh ^he latest fashion* and the moat useful family reading. 1 ts stories, poems, and eessye are by the best writers, and Its hrmerocs sketches are unsurpassed. Its papers en social etlqruette, decorative art. house keeping la all Us

Branches,

Remington Standard Type Writer

DnequaUed for ease of manipulation, rapid writing1, quality of work, simplicity and (furabllity, Correspondence solicited.

Wyckoff, Seaman's & Benedict^

8! East Market street indianapolts, ln?.

snd found the same to be perfectly free fron

usel Oil ana all other deleterious substanees and strictly pure. I cheerfully reeommend ths same for Family and Medicinal purposes.

J. P. BARNUM, M. £., Anylltloal Chemist, Louisville, Ky.

MMUFAGTCKERls OF

Steam Engines,

Automatic Revolving CGal Screens,

Coa^Sluft. Flcur and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cars. Cans Mills, Castings of all kinds, Cold and Hot Water Pumps, Steam Pumps, House Fronts, Iron Columns and ail kinds el Architectural Iron Work.

-JBMJUUL1 "."If'.'LilBLgHa

ecofe-

ery, et*., make it Indispensable in lTf* household. Its beautiful fashion-plates and patters-she el supplements enable ladles tasavemaay times tha cost ef subseripr'an by being their own dressaiakers. Neta line Uadmlttsd te its columns that could fbosh the moEt fastidious taste.

Harper's Periodicals,

Tsar.

Harper's Biaar.... 4 00 Harper's Magazine 4 W Harper's Weekly 4 U) Harper's TeungPeople.... 2 00 Harper's Franklin Square Library,

One Tear (88 Numbers) 10 00 Jtarpir's Handy Bsrles, One Tear 52 Numbers) la OU

Postage Frae to all subssrlbers ia ihe United States or Canada.

The Volumes of the Bazar becin with first Number for January of each year. When no Ume la mentioned, subscription* will bsftn with the number current at time of receipt of order.

Bopna Volumes of Harper* Eazar,

for

Vree years back, Ln neat cloth blndioc, Will he sent|bymail, postage paid, or by expreaa, tree of expense 1 provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per velusaei, for 87 90 per veiume.

Cloth Casee for eaph volume, suitable far binding, will be san! by mall, postpaid, on reeelptef 8100each.

Itemlttaneaa should be sssde by PostOfllM Money Order or Draft, to avoid ehsnseef loss

Kewspapera are not to copy this ad„Ueems»l wltho Uarper A Brothers

verttesmmfwUhout the expr««3 orderof

A4dre» HARPER & BROTHERS, HewYort.

SORsBNER'S

MAGAZINE.

Published Monthly.

With Illustrations.

First Number Ready Dec. IS

flcrlbner's Magaime wiil be in the widest sense a itnjuslns of general literature, and each number will be fully illustrated.

Some of the most notable par 1 nrs pirn to appear do ring the nrst years re a series of Unpublished Letters of Thackeray of very graat antoblo^raphloal value ej-Mlnlst*r BL B. Weshbnrne's Jomlnlscences of the Siege an 1 Commune ot Parle: Glimpses at the Diaries of Gouvernear Morris, minister tu France at. the close of the last century (giving descrlp'-lon. of soola? lite and characters at the time) a collection of consemporary letters describing Karly New York and New England Society. There la much excellent flotion, inclosing a serial by Harold Frederic: storiae extending through several numbers by H. C. Buuner, J. H. Of Dale, ana mamjr others: short storliKfiy'B. L. Btoveneoa. Joel (Chandler HarrlsjTr. A, Janvier, Misa Jewett, Ootave Thanet, S. -H. Bojrsaea, Miss Crosby, and a host of others,'

Notable speoial papens to ha published very eany are Se». F. A. Walker's on Socialism Pr. MTllllam Hayes Ward»a on yllnde

Babylonian Cylinders lir. John C. Bone's on the Portrait* Coast Defenoe, eto., etc Berlbner's Magaslne will be pabliehedl at SB.00 a year, or 33 cents a copy. Bnbsorlpttons may be sent to any newsdealer or bookseller, or to

Jopel

of Csesar Captain Greene's on

Charles ScrHtwert SOBS,

rUBLISHlM,

7tiftnA749are»4*»ft$«WY9i*t