Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 January 1887 — Page 3

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-2*

If" "x

os-1- 5 ™JW

ROYAL PiWfl|

ss» a

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. Mare economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competlon witli the multitude ol low test short Btelght alum, or phosphate powders. Sola only in cans.

KOYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, H. Y.

Afl trains arrive and •depart- from T.

___.

iimu

Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, except I. 4- St. !.. terrains marked thus (Si denote Sleeping Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (10 «*note ifrm*! §»tis marki. ., run dally, Holidays excepted.

J(I tltt iy. 14it 11r HUU mi.

•enote TliWwl Cars attached. Trams marked ms (P.) denote Buffet. Cars attar.luid. Trains ".(id l-hns run daily. All iflher trains

VAN HAM A I/INK. T. H. .* I. r.'I VISION*.

Ar. Ironi Hast—Fast Mail "(H) 12.13 a ni Pacific Kx *(n) I.Muani Mail Train 10.12 a

Fast Kx H) i'-o-.p in Indianapolis Ac li.45am

Loave lor West—Pacific. Kx -S) l.fJ a in Mail Train

10.

a in

Fast Kx "-m-O -.15

Fa-st Mail *(Si 12.20 a in

Ar.Iro* West—Day Kx-11) 'Zl-M tu Fast 1.12 a in ("in & I.ntiUville. fast 12.in a in

Fast Mail *(S) 1.3d a in

Loave tor Kant- Day

II 2 :r, pin

Fast Kx l.-il a in Mail

hikI

Ac !-r a in

fin & Louisville, fast I'-'.-Vi Fast -Mail *(H) !..") am

T. I!. & L. 1)1 VISION.

Ar. rom North Mail Train 12.30 Accommodation i.35 J.eafe for North Mail Train fi.rio a ni

Accommodation

i'1

EVANSV1LLK & TKltRK 1JA l-TE.

nahiivti.i.k

i.ixr.

Ar. rom South -Sash & CEx 4Sfi a Kv

Ind Kx "(Pi 10.30

C'lii & Ind Kx WS) io.no

IVeavo or South -'"lii N Kx Ev

T'h!

Kx *1

3 JO ni

ri&N Kx in.OTi

EVANSVI1.I-E & irrniANArOI.IS. Ar. from Smith—Mail ai.d

I'a

Leave tor S'th-Mail and Kx Aecdiiimofiat nm

111

A^ommo'lAtion P-i'}

a in

GUICACO & KAb'J'KKN I.I.I N' 1 danvii.i.r.

i.rTfK.

Ar.irom North -T. 11. acconuiio,! ion m.r-

in ni ni M!

Cli. & T. 'i• Kx .".M C. & Nash I (Si 3.20 X. .S: I'. F.\.

l-jcrvt for N'th—T. H. & If. Kx lfi.(W Ar' l.l Nash S:r. H\. *. & C. K:.

pin a in

I LLTN'OTS MIDLAND.

Ar. from N W-Mail Acc'n 5.W J,-Te for N W—Mail & Ace 6..o am

15KK 1.1 NK UUtTIi. 1SDTAN Arol.r1

't- LOCI:-.

Dppot. Corin'r Sixtli and 'lipppcanoc Ar. from Kast-I''!iy Kx ••S) I.im'.tid

Sir'Tt--. lo.ixi a in: pin

M'lttnon Ai'e'n. N. Y. A St I,. Kx_

l.0t» a in oK a in XAVt pin 15 ni I os a ni i2.20 a in 7.is a in

.eiorWcst—l'a.V.KxpP'ss "(Si.. ijrnitivHW Walloon Air.'n

1. Kx i'lS'...

Ar. iom West—N

:xpr.-ss*8

I a 1

Dav Kxprrs* -'-(K)

Loate for H«st-N Kxprcss *K) Ilj'lianapolis |..y..,. N l.iinili'd ^S)

7.'JO a ).

Day Kxprcss *(S)

5tefifESS?iSl

,\*8

-FEVERfe

USA.

•FEVER

DISTRICT TELEGRAPH.

OPEN DAY ANH NIGHT. Famishes Messeav.f'r-i, Ciirriacct*, Exprc-fiti W.irous a:n.1 Pony press. Delivers Notes, Invitations, Tiroulars'

Umbrellas, Wraps, etc,

.Calls at any hour, promptly, travelers for early trains.

Oalls Uecoivod By Tclrpiione, Xflograph linx, nr at otfioe, }tain sTiti.r.r,

For iMessengfer^ £*K.0!£ """crT^ Pony Express. oiiv 'vrI,.y B.VLT1M0KE OUIl) TKi,-

Electric Door Bells.

Annunciators

j^eats. Krtison Bournes aud fllecirical Supplies. KlcUrical apparatus required. c. r. OAKKV, Mliiacor.

W. H« HASLEX,

and eweler, S/0 Mala street. Watches, clocks, Jewelry and dlam.mas. truuKs,

voIIum

olothintr, mustcai instruments, patches, docks and jewelry repaired." Unredeemed pledges .or saie.

llABfELLOBS'MEMflRY

piSCOtERY

THE RAILROADS.

C&tcblDgS) Here and There, of Interesting Items. The Bee Line has received the first delivery of its new cars from the LiUshtield works. The cars have a carrying capacity of 50,000 pounds.

Indianapolis Journal: "In both the railroad disasters this week there was the usual frightful accompaniment ot fire. It floes aeem a3 if some means of heating coaches could be devised that would not be so coDstint a terror as the stove. By the by, il is r-tated that the Michigan Central pfiople are weH pleased with McEwcn heaters, which they have been lebtins on their coaches the last few weeks. This heater, which is of recent invention, and is ss yet little known, consists of a vertical cylindrical steel casing surrounding tbe iire. The water enters st the bottom of this casing, and asconds through tubes to a water vessel directly above the fire. These tubes being nearly straight, and not in the form of a

1SS6:

hii3 Te!e^r.HTli

Instrn-

lo.irned in one

Mind ,..('*(• |iinions of Mr. reading. 1 rospi ctus. ^v. W. Astor. rroctor. the Astroiion er, jil n. •Jodah P. Renjsmin. I)r?. M.'.- r. other,, sent poM fm hvisFt_!7

SIT Fifth Avenue. ?m-k Vha.

•JT|OTK PROOF BAGS

For Frotectlon'of

BLANKETS, FURS AND WOOLEL.r, WHOLBSAU OB K3TAIL. J( Bj Daecaa Ce,, CGO-662 St

coil, can bs easily cleaned, especially as provided in the casing near 8pecial delivery letters and parcels piug3 the end of each tube."

John Burfe, the E. & E. I. brateuian, who met a terrible death at Lockport Thursday night had numerous acquaintances and many friends among the railroad men here. Said a brakeman yesterday: "John was awreckless fellow but he was a good railroader and did his work well. He would take chances some times that would make moat other men hold their breath. He has passed lots of accidents and c».rae out on his feet. He had a narrow escape once to my knowledge, lie was caught between bumpers of car3 aad pinched in such a way that his hip was badly hurt but he came out of it all right. He was a fellow with a great big heart. There was noth ing mean about Burk. I don't under stand how he was so cut to pieces unless he fell head downwards from the top of the car and striking his head as he fell, so as to stun him, and was senseless when ho struck between rails. It was an awful death and there is not a railroader here who knew Burk but who is sorry thst the poor fellow came to such an end."

startling Statistics.

Railway Age. If the yearly statements of railway foreclosure sales are in a barometer condition, the railway property record for

lHSfi

ia almost app illing. The statistics just completed tinow that during the past year no less than forty-live railways, with 7,t)87 miles of main line, representing a bonded debt of$17(),140,500 and a capital stock of $203,969,200, making a total of nearly §374,110,000, haye been sold under foreclosure and transferred to new ownership. This means in many cases that the capital stock has been wiped out entirely and that the bonded debt has been changed into new securities, generally a less amount than the old debt. Necessarily thf-se sales always mean the sacrifice of every large part of value indicated in ihe original securities. The milesge represented is more than double that of any yesr in tbe past decade, escept 1879, and far greater than in that year, while the stock and debt total is far larger than in any other vc-ar, and nearly 50 per cent, more than in 1885. This aiarming exhibit is somewhat redeemed by the fact that the number of new receiverrhips shows very great decrease, only thirteen for.ds with'an aggregate mileage of 1 800, and capital aud bonded debt, ahosit «7i,000,000, having been placed in charge of receivers, if, however, competitive railway building continues to go on at a rtite Rt which it in noff proceedin*1' it is nut at all unlikely that a new ii-A oi bankruptcy will eventually fol-

Iho.St. l.onis Hrldgi- 3«il Tunnel, "it was Uarncd yesterday from pevfecl'y reliable sources," said the GlobeDcmccrat, 'lihat negotiations have been in progress for sometime looking to the joiut operation of the St. Louis bridge and tunnel property and the absorption of the bridge arbitrary. This would in eli-.i make the bridge free. The scheme is being worked very quietly, and considerable care has been lakon tn keep it from leaking. It had reached a satisL.ctory point just befora the Wabash reorganisation "7afl brosen, but, though its coosumuiatio!) was undoubtf d'y delayed by that occurrence, it is claimed that it has not since been dropped, but wiii be pushed the same as before. Concerned in it are the Gould jj1))ls «nd the'Frisc?, and the east side easJ-Voinid The rKoet w:Uvu parties am the .:"d U,ia, l^e -^ne, Ohio «v Mississippi and the u- ''naoro Ohio people, though the benefits arc to accrue to ail other li.ies. Tip apheme is for these companies, iu «eue- tion with the Gould interests, to assume the lease of the property of the Bridge and un-m-1 Company, operate it- aud^ pay ftj' expenses and fixed charges, an absorl tna arbitrary iu the. passenger and freight rate", taxiug other companies not concerned in the lease and operation with a proportionate charge, to be also absorbed iu the rate. I.Ulla doubt is manifested but thai this agreement will be fixed up, nni thrit the bridge will by that method bo made freo boioro 'ong. Tt],-. proposed new merchant' ridge »i believed to have something to do with !ho fcfccme, bat the interstate legislation pendioj in congresses thought to be a great deal more

berg of the highest court oi judicature the state refused to oventep the bounds of law at the demand of party, luey performed a simple duty, but in these days when duty is apt to be lightly thought of the performance of the duty merits praise. It would have been a & W4 WV* a precedent that would have worked evil in years to come had the supreme court become a political machine. Tbe maintenance of our National system is so thoroughly dependent upon respect for law and reverence for the courts which interpret it that the slightest deflection iu ita making, interpretation, or execution toward party ends is to be de plored.

Spccial Delivery.

The following is the report of the immediate delivery business of the Terre Haute postoffice for the quarter ending December 31: Messengers employed in special delivery. 1 Special delivery letters and parcels arriving in the mails from other places "1 Special delivery letters and parc-als deposited for local delivery

Special delivery letters and parcels that failed of delivery by messengers 2 Average time of delivery of letters efter their arrival 11m Special delivery letters mailed to other places Compensation to messengers for special delivery $41 60 ibmount of epeeial delivery etampe jsold *51

A Rapid City, D. T. man his mother-in-law.

Lowflry1

|rGt?friul

factor. The railroad people have certainly very recently beootno more desirons ci making Ht. Lcnis the termini of Kist bound lines, and this being the cage this bridge scheme will before Jong liritig about the Ijcation of all of Ine freight and warehouses on this side of the river, though tbe extensive yards on the Ess", side will still bo utilised i°r switching and transferring, as a reiiei to the crsmped terminals on this side.

Letters Carrier'a Report. The following ie the report of the letter cirriers for the month of December,

46.434 11,»H 8,662 .189,557 10 121,885

C1.0C2 U7.046

IocmI

matters deiiv-

enxl tlirouKh the box?s, t'enefa! de.

r*ry,

and by carrier 1832 35 carriers

745 48

lncvd«ni8» fxponsoe, !-rso i.ire for sq. bsnbau FvraW thVoe iotter ht aLd

kiT

Total expensw? t«)X«, ib.lj, freijj

VIM- 6 83

Total. *76b Gfi

All Honor tj the Suprame Court. Chicago Intor-Ocean. The Supreme Court of Indiana, Democratic by four to oue, has sustained the deserved fame of all American courts of high jurisdiction for impartiality of judgement. No more subtle or powerful appeal c.m ba made to party spirit tlian one which concerns the election of a United States Kanator. Tbr, Granting of ihe injunction prayed for by Green Smith. Democratic President pro tem. of t»-e Indiana Senate, vouW have bad a Htron influence toward ihe election of Democrat as euccessor Harrison. The

Liberty, Neb., hunter caught a sixty pound beaver last week.

Woudorfal Cares.

W. D. Hoyt Si Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists of R-ome, G.»., say: We have been selling Dr. King's Xsew Discovery, Electric Bitters and Dncklen's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or "ive such universal gathf.iction. Then Save been seme wonderful cures effected by these medicines iu this city. Severa. cises of pronounced Consumption have een entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by Cook, Bell & Lowry.

Cai.~,prs empioyoil lKiUv.^rV i:'.™ daily Collection trips iliiily Kecls'.ered loiters duMVt'rod Mail letoro delivered ^'.n. Mail postal oirds d-!iv?refl L-ieal letUrs dtl iv.-red Local poetRl cards i!eliver:-vl Newspapers, 6:c., ,wli-srvl Letters ret irr.eti to the ctiloa.... lrfttero collected l'ost-Hl cards collected Sevfepnpere, A:1., ctdleete,! Total poptsjje on

Wild strawberry blossoms and toboggan slides agitate the people of Oregon.

CliiMreu Te*thing,

The mother finds a faithful friend i. MRS. WINBLOW'S BOOTHINC 8YRUP. Price 25 cents a bottle.

Butte,

M. T.,

Cure tor Islet Iieaqacfie,

For proof that Dr. Gunn's Liver Pills cures Sick Headache, ask your Drugget for a free trial package. Only one for a dose. Regular sise boxes 25 cent:*. Solo by Cook, Bell & Losry.

A new sect has appeared in Michigan, one of its tenets being that a paid ministry is ungodly.

Uncklen'a Arnica Sslvf.

The Bbst Salvein

and

A Weak Back Kept Strong.

Hixbcrg,

Appomattox Co Va.,

March 7th, 1S36.

AJlcock's Piasters have enabled me to work and labor for the last two years. I have been troubled with a pain across my kidneys and a weakness of the spine which, at times, rendered me almost helpleea. The first relief I obtained was bv wearing two Allcock's Piasters, and I use about two every month, and I have no pain or difficulty. I consider them the best plaster in use. I, for one, cannot do without them. R. H. Gilliam.

VARIETIES.

Eggs are worth 5 cents apiece at Deadwood.

Active, Fashing and Reliable. Cook, Bell & Lowry can always be relied upon to carry in stock the purest and best goods, and sustain the reputation of being active, pushing and reliable, by reconamending articles with well established merit and such as are popular. Having the agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, colds and coughs, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of throat, lungs, or chest, and in order to prove our claim, wa ask you to call and get a trial bottle free.

has married

Farmers and Mcclmnlc*,

3ave money and doctor bills. Relieve your mothers, wives and sisters by a timely purchase of Dr. Ikisanko's Cough andXUI18 Syrup, the best known remedy for coughs, colds, Cfoup and Bronchial afleciions. Relieves children oi croup in one night may save joa hundrods of dollars, i'lice 50 cents and .fl.OO. Sample free. Sold by druggist!

There is a newspaper in Dakota ior every 1,200 yopulation.

Ours lor Files.

JPilgB are frequently preceded by a sense

weight in the back, loins and

lower pot I ot the abdomen, causing Uic patient to suppose he ha3 some anection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At tinieo, symptoms of indigestion ar* present, flatulency, nneasineta of th L'toniach, etc. A moisture like perspiration, producing a T»ry disagreeable itch ing, after getting warm, ie a common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application Dr. Bosanko's File Remedy, which actdirectly upon the parts aSeeted, absorb ingtha tumors, allaying the inteEee itch ing and affecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cente. Address Tbe Dr. Bosankc Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Cook, =~ii

A GREAT MISTAKE

has heretofore been made in the treatment of rheumatism, neuralgia, and nervous or sick headache. This is evidenced by the failure on the part of thousands of suflerers to find relief, even though they_ have exhausted the skill of various physicians and tried numerous so-called remedies. 'I such Athlophoros is ollered as a

quick cure.

Cvrk— Feb.

',is the paradise of pu-

gilibts. They rank next to the mayor in the social scale.

all

The ladies of Tucsoa, Arir., want business suspended on Sundays.

TheSe rot of Life.

CO ILL'S SARSAPARILIA OR BLOOi» AyD LiyER SYRUP is the remedy for the cure of Ncroiuious laint, Rhenmatism, White Sweliine,_ Gout, Goitre,Consumption, Bronchitis, Nervous ^ieUilfty, Malaria, and all diseases arising frocn »n uj^r,rc condition of tbe blood. Certi§cates can bi proccnted from many leading Physician?, Ministers, ajd head6 of families throughout ihe land endorsing SCOVILL'S BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP in the highest terms. We are constantly in receipt of certificates of cure3 from the liiQpt reliable sources, and we recommend it as the best reuibiiy 'or above diseases.

the world for cute,

braise*, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, ehapptd hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eiuptloas, ^3 Jioai* tively cures nilea, or no pay reqnuea. It if guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Pi ice 25 cents per box. For 9ale by Cook, Belt A Lowry.

E,k Creek, Johnson County, Neb., has just received its first car-load of hard coal for this season.

The Horsford Almanac Book

and Cook

mailed free on application to ford Chemical Works,

to General

Democratic mern-

the Rum'

Providence, R. I.

wje, sure,

Its success has been phe

nomenal, and .yet it is not surprising because it ieill do all that is claimed for it. The Athlophoros Co. will gladly refer any who desire to make an investigation to reliable parties who have been cured by it

K. Forster, 320 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.,says: "I have used Athlophoros with the very best satisfaction. 1 liave^ had neuralgia for many years and not found tiic medicine that would give me any relief until 1.commenced using Athlophoros^ and I tell you I used about everything, was suffering very much one Saturday evening when Mr. Mallette, who is in busi ness in Chicago, and lives at Englewood III., came down to spend Sunday, finding me suffering as I was, he said, get some Athlophoros, it is good, my wife used it and was cured with it. Without waiting for me to say much about it, he went out and bought a bottle of it, I took some that night, the next day I was as free from pain as if I never had neuralgia."

Evansville, Ind.

I have been a great sufferer from rheu matism for the past five years have tried various remedies and employed many physicians without any relief,.and finally concluded to try Athlophoros and am glad to say after using six bottles I am entirely cured. Geo.

Neekamp,

With N. Gross, No. 202 & 204 Main St Residence No. 511 Division St. Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not be bought of the druggist the Athlophoros CoJ 112 Wall St., New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt ol regular price, which is $1.00 per bottlt for Athlophoros and 50c. for Pilis.

For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indigestion, weakness, nervous debility, disease! of women, constipation, headache, impur# blood, etc., Athlophoros Pills are unequated. I

Charles Martin was frozen to death while going from Bismarck to Menoken, D. T., on Christmas niebt.

Tweufy Years Kecord.

Rev. J. W. Macomber, Mahopac, Putnam Co., N. Y. writes"About twenty years ago I was laid aside for nearly eight weeks with a severe cold and congestion of the lungs and was nearly diccDurage '. when I providentially cam? across Dr. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer. In a short time I found myself completely cured. Since that time I have used it with universal success in my family."

Washington, when asked by a friend during what proved to ba his last sirkness to lake some medicine for his cold, replied, "I never take medicine for a ccld, let it go as it came." In a few days he was dead. Never negl-sct a cold but always have on band Dr. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer, the great remedy for roughs and colds. Price 25c, 50c. and $1 00 per bottle. For sale at all druggists.

The Congregational Church at Atwood, Kan., with a membership of fif teen, has built a i?2 H0.) church.!

Motheis, teething and fretful children need Dr. Arnold's Soothing and Quietins: Cordial. Druggists 25d.

Tqere is an abundance of game in the region north of the Loup, and hunters sre said be having lioe spcrl.

Rhodes Clements, "one of the most respectable farmers of Kansas," has just killed and eaten his friend, Samuel Cordon.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO MARKS

[Famished by T. J. Hodgen

S|Gj.

brokers,

628}^ Main etrot.J'

Jan. 7. Open Uigk'ai Lo rat Cloee ing.

Wheat—V-b. 78& 78% $ 78K 18% Moh. 7W 79s 7s) 79'?* Huv 85M 85 853i Corr Feb. 8634 8C% 88

te%

Moh. 86% 87 8GK 37 May 43 42 42M

Oate— Feb. *8H 20^ 26}£

26X

Moh. May 81" si ji

ii"

sii4

40 12 40

-.2

10 12 25

Mc.h. 12 25 12 30 12 25 •2 80 May 12 75 13 SO 12 41 13 C5

Lard— Feb. 6 S 2 6 65 57 Mch. 6 70 6 70 6 G5 65 May 5 85 6 87 77 6 8J 3ibe Feb. 6 15 6 16 6 15 6 15

Mch 6 27 (1 27 20 6 22 May 6 45 6 45 6 80 37

Oar lots wheat....... .. 118 Car lota corn »•t ... 821 ilar lots oata ... 127

NKW YOKE EX FORTS.

Flour... flour... Wheat.. Com Oate....

2,962 barrels *S8,757 sacks 131,123 bushels y7,4(i4 bushels 1S6 bunhels

CATTLE MARKET.

CIHCAGO, Jan'iary 7.—Cattle— Re^pt*, 10,000 head ehipmen.te, 8,0-30 head weak, 10c@15c lower, ijood to extra $4 50@5 87}% oomrtoa madiom 40^4 25 beevee, good to fnnnr, $4 ti'jgS btocK9rfc uad fucdert, #2 25g8 75 C«ul., |2 50©8 40. HogsHoceipts, 26,000 head shipments, 7,000 head Btrong, early, closing lowjr rouch and mixed, f4 00@4 7C pic'siDR and shipping, f4 70g5 00, Sheep—Receipts, 3,LOO head shipments, l,uUu heatl ntocdy natives, #2 50 @5 00 western, $2 7t@4 50 XeiviK, *3 00 @4 00. Lambs—14 00@5 25.

IJEW VORS,

gffiW XOBK, N. Y.. January 7.-Wheat— (Jnsettled and %a.%c lower with less doing receipts, 54,450 bu sales, 8,000 ba. No. 2 rod, January, 83Mr". 2fi4,000 bu. do. February, 9.i ^^0:iVc yc,000 bu- March, 91!^ g!lt%c 80,000 bn. do. April 896,000 ba. do. May 97^97 5 lGc. Corn— {£r'^n lower and dull rooeipts, 64,1^0 bu. T^lfs, 160,000 ba. mixed western, epof, 47@ 4SK1", do. futiuos, 47@5tHc- Oatfr—A bhade easier receipts, 81,850 bn. salee, 130,000 bu western, 88@45c. Boef— Oull new extra meffi,

50i«H 00. l'.»rk—Firm now

mess, 412 25S12 £0 Lard—Steady steam rondo od $8 8". Butter—Firm western, 12 fi33c. Eggs—Weetern freeb, 823585c. Sugar —Steadv crashed, 6'4c granu'ated, 5%c powdered, 5%@G3iC. Molasses—Dn'! 50 test 20c. Coflfee—tfiiui fair l}t». 15c go do. J5cV prime, 15^. Turpentine-—yteialy at ooo.

CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Flour—Market less active and rather weak. Re'-nipt?, 22.149 barrels. Wheit—Easier No. 2 pnrine, 94 No. 3 red, 97?£r No. 21 red 93d»»4i'cj eiovai^i, afloat No. 1 wMte, 93e. Corn-iairly active

for e*P'a

Ni. 3 4C!-.'c new. 4S^c old steamer, 4«?&«S 4S&s' elevator 47^c atlcat No. 2, 48'ic f. o. b., »lsvatt)», 4S^c Ef|oat yellow, 47^X0, Oats—Moderately active uii*ea, sag 87c white, S8@4Sc. Coffee-Fair Bio, firm 15c. Sugar -Steadier fair to «ood reining, iua4%Cc tt&ued. quiet, Molasses—steady. Rice—Firm, 4 3-lBc ECgi-""*U'

Mid

le*5

active, Bl@93c. Pork—Q liet ar.d barely steads.

hard- Irwer

and fairly active,

#6 83i. Bettor—tiiiiit but firm, ia©28o Elgin creamery 38c.

BALTIMORE.

BA.LTIMC iE, January 7.—Wheat—Western steady, closing dull M^. 2 rod winter spot, 92cVi sskod January, 92!-g'c asked Kebruary, 92-V- bid March, ^5^91^^ May, 96@ Bo's'o. Corn—Western, firmer with a better demand mixed spot, 46ft4f, Vi January, 46 640.^ February, 46^^465c- March, 4 l.^r. asked steamer, 45@45.!-ic. Oits—Dull and steady Western white, 37@89c mixed, 35

Provisions—Steady and qaiet.

A Kansas woman on trial for mnrder- .. ing her mother has her divorced husband pork, $12. Lard—Refined, l^c. Kye—Steady for her attorney, "®5Ss. Eggs-Fir®, S0838c hmed, 20

AJ3c. C«Re»—Firttttf Rio oargoes, ordinary to fair, 14X815KO. Receipt*—Floor, 10,* 189barrel* wheat, 31,800 boaheU w™»26«* 900 bushels. Shipments-Flour, 4,M6 barrels wheat, 104,800 buohelojcorn, G4,S00 bush(lilt tahltr

CINCINNATI.

dSCISBATI. January 7.-F!onr—Firm family, 8 86®8 60 fancy, *3 75®4 10. Wheat—Quiet 84o. Com—Kasy 88c. Oett— Dull 81c. Kjo-Firm 60c. P«fliion«— Quiet and unchanged. Poik $12 60. Lard 96 46. Bulk meats—$6 12£. Bacon—Bbort rib,| 17 GO short clear, $7 25.

OLOSiaft QUOTATIONS.

Flour—Firm. Wh*8t— Qniet and firm No. 2 red, 84c. Cora—Easy No. 2 mixed, 88c. Oats—Easier No. 2 mixed, 80J{c. Bye— Dnll No. 2, 59g6Cc. Poik—Qaiet *12 62j»,c. Laid—Dull *6 8T£@6 50. Bolk meats and bacon-Firm. Whisky-Btrady sales of C80 barrels of finished geede on the basis ol $1 13. Batter—Firm. Hors—Firm coin men aDd light, 18 90f?4 60 packhiK and butohers' f4 45®4 8C receipts 8.700 head shipments, 1,670 head. ECK8 Bcarce nnd firm 25®26c. Cheese—Firm.

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, Ohio, January 7.—Whea!— Active and lower cash, 82,"^c February, 84c May, 89J^c. Corn—Lower and quiet cash 87cj May, 48c. Oate—Steady cath, 29 Clover ee»«l—Steady cash, f4 65 Febm ary, »4 72ps Maroh, 14 80.

Bfr tCLOBlSO QUOTATIOKS. Wheat—Steady 82J£c bid. Corn—Steady. Oats—Neglectcd. Clover seed—Dull, bu1 firm higher for January $4 70 bid.

KAKLI HUII8X gtooa lAHBfl,

BeceiptB of live etock this week have been dttle in advance of the rcccid for the past tw weeks, both as to number and quality. Tl» grade has been muob improved, and the batch ere are, consequently, killing rnuoh better beet On Monday 117 head of cattle and 98 head oi hogs were pat on the local market. Prices art a little advanced. Prime ton and heifcfa........9 2 SO to 8 1, Common butchers" itdf... Btaan ••••*.. Hoik Sheep Veals Bogs.........

MAVERICKJ

MTIOML BANK,

BOSTON, MASS.

CAPITAL SURPLUS

$400,000 $410,000

Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corporatlom solicited. Oar fae'lities for COLLECT.ON^ are ex cell'Bt and we re-dineouut for Bank when balacoes warrant It.

Boston Is Reserve city, and balance? with u* from Banks (n«t located In other reserve cities) eount. as a reserve.

We draw our own Exchange on London and the Continent, and makecable trans fer« and wlaoe monsy by telegraph throughout the United Stales and Canada.

Government Bonds bought and sold and Exchanges In Washington made for Banks wlthdril extra charge.

We have a market for prime first-class Investment securities, and Invite proposals from states, counties and cities when Issuing bOBds.

We do a general Banking business, ar.o nvlte correspondence. ASA P. POTTER, Tresldeut.

Jos.

WORK, Cashier.

SCRiBNER'S

MAGAZINE.

Publi3led Monthly.

n——•

1 1

ficrlbner's Magaslne will be In .the widest sense a nriajaslne or gonornl literature, aud each number will be fully illustrated. fcisass

Borne of tbe most notable papers to appe-.ir dnr'ug tho first vear are a series of i\published Letiei's of Tliackeriiy of very great autobiographical value: ex-Miutsttr K. B. Washburne's Kemlntscences of t-he Hlege an Commune of Paris Olimpses at the IJlarlea of Oouvernmr Morris, minister to France at the close

t.ho last centnry

(giving descrlp'Kins of social life and characters al the lime) a collection of conseinporaiy leturs dncrlblng K*rly New York and New KngittDdSociety. There is rnuou eJtcelient fiction, iuoludlng a Eorlal by Harold frederlc Hortes extending through several nutnters by H. C. Kunner, J. H. of Dale, and many others short stories by L. 8lev nsou, Joel Chandler llr.rrls, T. A. jaovtor. Miss Jewett, Octave tbanot, H. H. Boyaseu, Miss Croaoy. and a host of others: BS3

Notable special papers to be published very eariy are Oen. F. A. Walker's on Socialism Pr. William Hayes Ward's on Pabyloutan Cylinder* Mr. John C. Rope's on the Portraits "SSgof Csessr Captain Greene's on

Coast Defence, etc., etcboiinaerM Magazine will be pnblislea at 8*00 a year, or 2a cents a ropy. Sub^ scriptio'B may bo sent to any newsaea er or bookseller, or toj

Charles Scribncr's Sons,

PUBLISHERS,

7-id and 145 Pr.iadwa*7, *»ew York.",

ST. NICHOLAS

for 1886-87-

Stotiesby Louisa Bt Aloott and Frank Stockton,—s-ver»l by ei»cb eutbor. A Short Seriil Storv by Mrs Bornstt. whoso chaining ''L^tt-lo Lord i*aunl.eroj has been a great feature iu the past year of fit. Nicholas.

W»r Stories

for

Bovs and Cirls- Ben Ba-

deau. cblef-o'-siatT", bionrapher, and confidential friend of General Grant, anil o°e of the ablest and mor.t .popular ot living miMtary writo's, will cintributea number of papers d*scrlbing In clear and vivid style some of the leading battles of the civil war, They v.it be panoramic descriptions ol Biculo contests or short campaigns pr?e©nting n«ortof literary pjc^ure-pallery of the grand and herok oouteslsin whlohtbs paren'6 of raftoy a boy and g«xl of to day took part

The Serial Storla\ include "Juan and JaRu'ta," an admirably wrlttea story of Mexican Ufo, by Fn»nctts Co jri^uny i'Hy* I or, un.nor O0 "Ou «oih Bikes'1 »l«o Jenny 14warding HoaSe,'" oy James Oils, a story of life In a git at city. Short Artlolea instructive and entprtaln-

Winning a Commission" (Naval Acadumy), and "Recollection of the Naval Academy, 'BorlDg for Qll"ant "Among .... „.i« ,1 •nth j- ..t/er of etriki"nS ^nTc'iires'- "Child-Sketches from Gelr«-e Ell .t," byJuita Magrude" "Victor Hugo's Talcs to his Grandcnndren recuuutedfby »ira"dBf M»ttuews HI3wrc Oirls" by E. 8. Brooks Also Interesting coatrloutlons from fciora Perry, Harriet

Pra8"oU8pofl'.»rd,

Mem

Joaquin Miller.

H? H? Boyse" Wa^btngton! Gladden, A vVel ling ton Rolling J.T, Trowcr.dge iimterant Frea«l'-k S- h»atka, Ncah Pro ok O race Le lo L'tehfleid. o»e Hawthorne Lathrop, Mrs. H. Mr Piatt, Mary Mapes Uodge. ana many others, etc,

The subscription price of Kt.Kicbolas veRTj 2 c©cts aluuirjtoef• Subscrip*

nre

relceved by booksellers ar.d newsdea^ lere everywhere, or by publishers. New volume begins with the Novumber. -fnl our illustfftifiu cit^lopiio (free) containing full prospectus, etc et-

IBB CE5TCIVY, NElV YOF.J^,

3"agj« »JW*I y.,5- r^Mii/

•MARVELOUS PRiCE8!«

BOOKS'-MIUION

MoveU anil Work#, by

Aaili«r«*

AImih»(

4»I*omOilier

»re pvhli»hM

4'2. («ema

•,5i-5i!yw

I With Illustration .'

irst Number Ready Dec. 15.

Away. Th* following book#

ueat pumphlci form, »n.l rII Are irin(eil

Nm food type upon good paper. The trni of a great rarietrof we tnhiV no our can examioe ll-t without fln*liog thrr^io mau.v (hat of or she would 1 illr to po««e«i. In rlorh h^nud form the** hooks would cost (ll.OOeaeh. Each honk is cnmplet iu 1. The Widow Bcdott I'aper*. Thi« is the hook over whloh jour gran-lniothfia laughel til! tb^j cried, aui 111# just A3 frittnr to-dav as it er«r was. 2. Winter Kvenlnf llecreatlona, & Urc coJtortt^a ofArtiu* Cli«ra.1»«. Tableau*. (James. Pttztie*. etc for w»cial gathering*, private thf-atrica!.«, and evening* at home. 3. Hark to Ihe OI«l Home. A Novel. Hj Wary

Ha». authr of Hidifn Pi-ril*.'' 4. IMalofftic*, Kcctiadom and Kcadlnea« large antl choice ct'Mrrit^n for schw it exltil'itii'ijv au I puiiiic and private eiHTtainmcut*. ft. Th« Hliuidun^/cKcr Writer for ?.a(ii«»* and Gentlemen, "•oiupKiwTfeuitli' to corro*pon«lf,ii«'»'. gt\ ing plain directions for the romp-Mitim: of letters of everv kiuii, *ith innuiuerai)e forms arc! example". rt. Tho Frozen leep. A thrilling N'orel. Py Wilkia author o| Th« onmn iu Whue," etc. 7. Ited 'ourt Farm* An iotcresting Nftvl. PvMra, I!»"urr Wood, author s*f lrnne," cic, «. The Lady of the l.nke. By Sir Walter Poott, "Tho I.H'lv tni? I-nk"" is ror»:ano«' in ^erj«p. and of nil the work« of Sroft nonets morw t-^autiful than this. y. In f'wpld'f Net* A Novel, fly the author of Dor* Thoi

I«X Amos

15ort«i.wA

Br fiforgo Eliot, unthar

of Adam 1 li*1Mill fh«» KIn«* »rr. Lady

UwoihIoHiic'aonOrenm.

A Novel. By the

author of Iora Thorn*." 12. The Myotery of the Ilolly Tree. A »t?l, Br th* Author of Iora Tborne.

The Iltidaet of Wit, if amor mid Fnn, «ree eollerfjon of ttie luunr storif,.«. sketches anecdoie". porriia and joVc*.

H. John Itoxrerhsinli** Wife. A No«el. Ry Mhi Mulock. nuthor of -John liahlar, Orutl^man." etc. l-i. The fJray Woman. A Norel ltv Mrs. Ca^keil, author

AImtv Barton," et*.

.16. ftliteon Complete Storlca hr Popular Author*, einbnicini? lov»». hunior.iu* (.toriris of 8oci*fv lit**, of a'.U ?u'. :i», of lailway life, etc., n!i verv ia* terestlng. 1". «Fa0per IAi»e*« Sooret. A Norel. Bv Mi«s M. K. Bra-i'lon. author i-f Aurora Fl«»y»l."etc.

I9- Fancy Work for Home Adornment* an entirely n»»tvwork upon this .«uhjeot. containing eaay and practical Initru'itirtns f"r niakin? fancy basket*, wall i^orkcis, hrackfis, nee^lo wor'i, emhroiclwry, etc., etc., profusely and elegantly Illustrated, 19. Grimm'* Fairy 8torled for the Vnung. The finest collection «f fair- ftorle.* published. Tbe children are delighted with them. I Mannn! of Rtfanctte for Tiftdi^^ aud Grntl^men, a guide to politeness and good breeding, giving the rule? of modern etiquette for all occasions. 21. Uaeful Knowledge for the Million, handy booi of useful information for all, nptn irmiv and varioua fubject".

'il.

a 40 to 2 6 8 15 to 8 40 1 40 to 1 tK 2 65 to 2 IK 4 15 to 4 41 8 50 to 8 7f

Tho Home Cook Hook and Fatnilv Phyalclan* coutaininz bundrM* of excellent r^oklnc tec»po«, hiuts to houR»k»eper*, telliug how tocure all cornmou

h'I-

jijents by sitppie hom« Mir.«d»'-fi. 2X Mariner* and fitMomn In Fur Away I.nndm A rerylnt^psting and inntmctiv* book of traveln, dc^rihlog the peculiar lif»», habit?, tnaunt'rs aud customs of the people of foreign countries. 24. 8? Popular Kalladp. sire a« ?her-t mu§ic. Word* of all rue old and netr ?ong». 25. Called Hack. A Novel. By Hugh Ouray. 25. At th* World*® .Mi'h'y. A t'ovoi. Bj I'lurea« P'ord'-n. author of Tl'.e H'euje oti the Maridi," etc.

J7. Mildred Tri'vanlon. A Novel. By- Tbe Puclices," Author ot "Molly Bnwu." rtc. •8. Oark Day a. A Novel. Bvth« *ut!ior of "railed BA«k." 29. Hliadowa on tho Snow. A Vntel. Br B. L. FarJeon, author of Hr^.id and-Che^se-mttl-KlfUpp,'' rtc. 30. Leollue. By Mriry Cecil Hay, author of Brenda Vorke. 31. tiabrle!** Marrlnce. A Novel. By TVilkle rollina, Author of No Nam", -mc.

Keaplnc thv Wlilrlulnd. A Novel. By Mary Cceil Hay. author of old Middleton'e Money," *tc. W. Dudley Carleon. A Novel. By MIm 1. F. Brild don, author o7 Lady Audl^y'g Secret," efv *4 A (roIdn JlaiYR* A Korci. By the author ot

DorftThcrup." e»c. 35. Valerlo'H Fate. A Novel. By Mr*. Alexanler, Author of The Wooing O't, etc. 3fi. Slater Ho»e. A NovH. By WJlkie- Collin#, author

Tho Woman in Whit«\" «'tc. 37. Anne. A Novel, Ur'Mrf. Henry Wood, author of Eact I^ynne." 3«. The l.atirel Tlnah.^A Novel. Br Ml»? Mn!»fk, Author of "John Hnhfa*.Tiont .'man,' «•»". 39- Kohlnanii Trtiaor. A thrilling narrs'iv* br Bftni*-! Pc Foe. describing tho adventur*" of a castaway Ju tho pouth Facifio o.:ean. 40. How to Make Poultry Pav. A pra-'iir^i and Instructive s«'ri-« of bv Mr. 1'. poiiiuy K4ltor '.f 1h- Farm and Gard*p." Philn. Tllu-ir •»-d. 1. Parlor Magic and C'heinlra) Kxperlmenta. a tvook tvhich teiiihow to perform hundred* of aniu«i»ctrieic in macic and in^triftiv*' experiment' with pimple ns^nts.

of the Poetf»» containing charming *^|c...

Ion* from 'fYmmon, Lftijifelk-r Whittivx. Pyron, Shciler. M'M»r*. Bryant, and ir.ftny oth^t1.-. lliilldlnK Plan* for -PrRetleal. Loxr-ooat Ho full doj'-ripiion and plnn* of F.ipht mod"',) ho'j«e», running in price from $'"0 io {(.son.

Anr*'',

,.'

"r',"h,l,, JlCH-^-.-:nnc!^n Ir.rk

lis. (1"J liilen fr.SSn,. s™n. Omn. 6*rfloM. 01n»l«frrirt. iTip-rti-k, l."^. nnl pll :hc Icatlinf! in^n of the century. 45. j^C^op*A Fable*. The wort of an ancient renin*. Children h.v.'«* read thnm for centuries and grown ppople quote them e^ery dar.

O I N A O E Wo hnvo nrrnnjrp.l wilh th«* publiplipps thr»so books to furnish thp wnnlf foply. f!v» wiHi one yrnr's Ftihs^riptinn *n our iiniirr for Jl.T.i, or wo Trill srnri any for rts., or tho wJiolo forlT flvc for SI.SO, Address nil orders to publishers of "WEEKLY EXPKESS"

Ttrrc Hautr, Ind

1887.

HARPER'S WEEKLY.

ILT.VSTBATEIf,

Harper's Weekly maintains its posi--,i ,n as tbe lead! lllust ralcd liewspapei lu America: acd its liold upon public esteem and confidence was never jjtrongoi i,ban at the present time. Besides the plo ur s, Harper's weekly always contain? nsla!lir»entK of oue, icraHlonalty of iwo, tho best novels or the day, finely illustrated, with short.

Kt',rlef, poenis, Rkctchpi-

and papers 011 important current toptcK by the niosi popular wrilors Tbe care that has beeo tuicce.Kstully exercised In Lho past to make Harper's Weekly a safe as well as a welcomo visitor to every household will not lee retased in the future.

Per Year

Harper's Weekly Uarpe.-'a MagaKlne 1L»pei's Razar Harpers Young People ilarfo:'s FranlH'n Square Library,

.? I 0 1 0'i 4 0J

2 01'

Cue Year (i2Nuaibers) Harper's liaudy Series, One Year (V2 Numto:.']

10 C(

rnaiftgn free to k!l subscribers ill United States or Canada.

Hit'

Tlx?" Volumes of the Weekly begin •vilh tho ttr.it Number for January of •each your. Wlu-n 110 time is mentioned, iubscriptions will ba^iu with tho Number ourrent at tiino of rccelpt of order.

Bound Volumes of llarpsr's Weekly for three years baric. In neat cloth bind :t g, will be se"t by inull, poPtace paid, or by express, free of expense (provided llie freight does not, exceed one dollar p* 1 volume), foi £7 Ot' per volume.

Cloth Casts for e.icU volume, suitable for tiludlijg. wll! be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of SI iiOcacli.

Kemittnncc sbonid be made by ro«,toffice Money Older or Draft-, to avoid chance of loss.

Newspapers are rot to copy this advertisement without the expiets order 01 -per A Brotheis. Address HAKPEK & BKO'i'HEHS,

Per Year,

Karper'a Magazine 5 Harper's Weekly Harper's

litzir

Numbers)

Machinery

New York.

1887.

Harper's Afngavstn?.

ILLl'iTIt ATE1.

rper's Magazine during 1W7 will onia'n a novello intense poittleal, soolai and romantic Interest, entitled Narka" —a story of Kussian life—b.v Kathleen O'Meara a new novel, cnl.'tled "April licpefl," by VV. T- HoweUs 'Sonthen, suctches" liy t'harlen Pudley Warner and Rebecca Hardin Pavi", iUiiNtrated by Wiliiaru Hamllt-..n (iibsoc "(Jreat Amerean Ind'atrles" oontiDiud "Social StudleH," hy Dr. T. K.y farther artlelet tbe Railway P.obleni by competenj wrltrrs new series of illustrations by K.

Abbev and Alfrid farsoiiK: artlcl.s by K. P. Hoe and other attractions.

Harp°r's

1 eo ijt

0:1

Harper's Young people Harper's Franklin Square Library, One Year 02 Numbers) Harper1® Handy Series, One Year,("2

2 a.

10 00

1-5 CO

Postage Freesto all subscribers in United States or Canada,

the

The volumes of tho Magazine begin wilh the N"mberH for Junoaud December of each year. When DO time Is specified, subscriptions will begin with theNumber current at time of receipt of orde r.

Bound volumes of liai-pe"« Msgazlne, fdtt three years back, In neat cloth binding will be sent by mail, pi stpaid, on receiptor SI Ou »er volume. Cloth Casev, for binding, SO cents each—by mall, postpaid.

Index lo Harps-r'c MRKajtaa, Alphabetical, Anai ticil. aud ins«ifled, for Volumes 1 to «), liiclufive.from June, 1S30, to Jane ISiir., one vol., 8vo, Cloth, 00.

Remlttavce should be made by Postoffice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance ot lot£.

Newspipfrs are not to copy this adrerttsement without

the 1

Harper A Lrcllnrs.

Addiess

xpress order of

AKrEP LfiOTHERS, Kew York.

^ieauatmMS^-MMti tiHufc..1 mi^iwii flu

IT WILL PAY YOU

TO READ THIS

.55 FOR 12.25

This Eagrnvln? is 2 feet nrhos high aud '1 feet wide.

imm

THE rxiixi'i (Ti i) OCKSTION.

A OltEAT OEFEll,

?'ade

la nilBcribers of tii

On receipt of only v/c •will mail to any :uliires3, postage jiro|:iiit. ona jcar'a sulweription to tbe \Vn-:i i.v K.\rr.i s, a painjiie copy of Ihe beautiful niiiga7.ine, Si NsiiiNi" i'on Li ri.K ^11i/,i• rti::-r, the follov itn lithcn! wa'er color en ivir!j ?ntitlod "Ihe i'nexpected t^iesti n," rej ioitice in the lilsjhc.^t stylo cf art, from the well-known painting of Carco?, oi He.-lin, unit pronounced by competent critiea "the bit of llie season."

Tiie WeeHy Eiprm, for Oue Year, Posiap Prepaid, 111).

The largest, eheapest ami btiit family journal jmbliahed. Six pages, iifty-two columns of the choicett leading. Tilt 'paper '-for ^the Merchant, Farmer and Mechanic.

T1IM UNEXPECTED tH'ESTiON, SO.

An exquitiiie {'itttirc ot rare exc, Kicli tinla in niaoy colors on enameled ground. J'or ri^hneafj of cfi»-ct, and for intrinsic merit, thid t.ikir.c cri r,tvin^ hps not its oi'.ial in America, uow retailing in New York and London at £:. We hr.ve'really .vivorliscd it ur.'.i'. value by jilacing it al 0. But we propose to send out 1'"),000 of tii'3 picturc by Jahurirv !at. Kemembcr that this ecgravias its not a chrcmo.

Suiibliiiio for I kittle :h Idrcn, &i!iiple Cojiy, 30c.

One cf the largest and most, magniiicenliy illustrated pulie.-.lions in tfie Tnilcd Stales. SizCj.lOsM. large fo'io oi 20 pages. Crowded with cb?miing picture!! and ex'iuisite tjtories for tiie little one?.

Over offer is v^'ortli ?S7.55,

MAILED TO ANY ADDREHS ON REOKIl'T OF Olt'liV

We are glad to be abb to hold out such a vnlnabln prcn.itim lo cur reader?, :md to all we extend a cordin! invitatiou to for?/ar ns Ibeir names. The "O.Ter" will oniy be deliveied on receipt of SJ 2")^ and al! orders should be :vddre?.i!ed to the

TEER1 HAUTE, INDIANA.

Phoenix Foundry sMachine Works

ESTABLISHED 1865. INCORPORATED 1878. Manufacturers and Healers in TCvervtbing biling lo

Power, Cast and Wrougiit

Zft?V' F.KPA I KlNti PKOMITiY ATTKXDEf) To.

Nos. 213 103235 N. Ninth st„ Near Ui?on Cepol, Terre Haute

ISS7.

Harper's Bazar.

M.USTKA'i'EI*.

Harper's i!n/.ar r.oiublncs the choices! literature and the I'iiiOit art Illustrations with Ihn latent fushlons and the inoKt. usef I fa 1111 Iv reail 111^'. I t.s to lies, poems, and enaysaroby the nest writer*, and its humorous sketches are numirpasscd. lib papeiK 011 poeial ediijuet te, decornt vr art. lioti^e kcpin^ in al! Its (tranche1*, c.'ok•ry, etc., make il ndispeusaolc in eviry household. Its beanliful fashion-plates and pattern i-hei-t snppieiiients enable ladiea toaiivf many timeh tiio Ortt of subscription by beingtheirown dri sBiiiakers. Nota line i« ndmltt =d to 11k column" that could shock the most fastidious taf.te.

Harper's Periodicals,

I'er Year.

Harper's Bazar Harper's Mngazine Harpci's Weekly Harper's Young People 2 Harper's Franklin Pquare Libiary,

(HI

One Year (ViNumbersi 1" 0'i Harper's Han^'y Series, One Year

tri'l

NumberM 00

Postage Free to all subscribers lu the United States or Canada.

Tho Volumes of the Bazar begin with first Number for January of each year. When no tlmo is mentioned, subscriptions will begiu with the number current at tlmo of receipt of order.

Bound Volumes of Harper Bazar, tor three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sentjby mail, poHtage paid, or by express, freo or expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollnr per volume), for S7 f» per volume.

Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be'sen! by mail, postpaid, on receiptor?1

00each.

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Post-

odice Money Order or Dr^H. to avoid chance of loss. NewRpa-„r((

not

Address

to copy this ad-

y.er"lament without tiie express order of iiarper A Bi others.

HAKi'EE & BROTHEHB, New York.

Express,

Sron Work.

I 8 S V.

!i:rri)er,ii Vc-isiig People*

AX Ii.Ll.',sT?iATEI ItfliKKLV,

!'.i. potYo'.inx People has been eatlcd 'I In: model of ",viiil a periodical for young 'fallen, 11u-111 to l-c," and tho justice of 1 1 i-Miniubi^t-K 11 isani ply sustained by !.1 r_-•• iiT:it tton il lia* attaiii'-d liotn it home and in ureal Britan. This uc-•':-s lias bren reachi'd by methods that. .it 1.1»t {'i.iiiiiiciui. them'.e 1 ves to the ^i"id t— -nent o: paienlK, no lensthauto the taster •if children nuiotiy, hv an earuefit and •veil suMcined etlort to provide ttie hesl

1-ji.I

Musi 11 i( tive reading for yoang jisopte at

low juice. The lllnstr:ition«

lie copious Hud of a conspicuously hi^li 'Laodni il of en-elleuci'.

An i'. I me of evcryt'-tn: fit! is attra ri.ivi, ,ind dcsiiahls in .uviii lilera-tlire.-!'o-ion ouiior.

A weekly feast, of good tilings to the Ijovk ,iud ii is in every family which it visits.-Brooklyn Union.

I! is vvniirh rful iu its wealth of plc» i-e-, Infurnution nd iii crest.—Chrlo-i nn Advoc Ue, N Y.

I-'ostago Prepaid £2 0Q I'er Year.

Vol. in. win nit nee* *\'ovem',cr 2,1

ngle Nrmbern, KtveCent:^ each. Remittances should bo made by Post oiiice Money Older or Draft, avoid change of 1OF.U.

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Address

HAKL'EK

iV i,KOTHERS, New York.

ANDREW R0ESCH,

SAW JTIjL'INO,

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Veml StrMt, ffortb

Main,)