Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 January 1887 — Page 3

ROYAI^MRaj

DER

Absolutely Pure»

This powJer never varies. A marvel of Verity, strength and- Wholesomeneaa. Mare economical than the ordinary Mads, and cannot bo sold lu competion with the multitude of low test short •'elrlit altsm or phosphate powders. Sold opiy in can's.

HMVAL BAKING POWDKK CO., 106 Well stroet, N. Y.

An ti:ins arrive and depart from Union l«!|it..* Chestnut and Tenth streets, except I. .tsr.4.. fcfr-Vrains marked thus (S) denote Sleepily Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus denote Hotel (Jars attached. Trains inarkei thus (H) denote liaPfet Cars attached. Traljis marked thus fun dally. All tmier trams 11111 dal'.y, Sundays excepted.

VANUALTA I/INE. T. II. A I. Ill VISION.

Ar. from East— Fast Mail 12.13 am r«flll: Kx *iSK, l.So am Mail Train 10.18 a Wi

Fast K\ '''{H) 4»n Indianapolis Ae P.-Mahi

I.*ave lor West—Pneitio Kx *(S) '..-12am Mail Train, 10.18a Fast Kx

Fast Mail *(Si

*$) 2.15 pm 12.20 a in 2 lap 1.-12 a mi fast 12.40 a in 1.20 am .. 2 33 1.51 a in

Ar. front Wo*t lfiy Kx

{iH)...

East nn & Louisville Fast.Mail *(S)..

Leave tor Kast—Day Kx *(Hj Falst Kx Mail and Ac In a lu

Oin & Louisville, fast 12.&P Fast Mail *i'S) 1.10Am

T. n. Jfc 1- DIVISION.

Ar. runt North -Mail Train Accommodation., l.eafe iur Nortli—Mail Train

I2.80 IU 7.36 IH .. a,oo a iu .. 'i.40 |l 111

Accommodation.

ICVANSVILLK & TEURE 11 AUTli. NASIIVII.I.K I.IKK. Ar. roin South Miutii & Kx *(S&B).. 4.50 a in

Rv & Ind Kx (T) 10j8u lu fill ft Illd Kx *(Sl 10.00 1(1

Leave or South -Olii & N Kx *ibi ».W ant Kv .1 Ind Kx *P' MJiiji &

N Ex *(Sttsfc in

KVAX.SVILLK& IN Itl AXAPOLIS. Ar. from Soutl^-Ji*ii| anii Kx 3.5,5 iu Acemnmndatiun..... ».10 am Leavefyp S'tli -.Mall :iuil Kx S00 a i»

Accommodation

OHICAUO & EASTERN II.UNOIS. DAN \M t.I.R I.t N 1£. Ar. trem 'orUi -T. II. ViecommndaHon 10.02 a ui !ii. & T. II. Kx a. 16 lit

C. & Nasli lit

-(H) a.2ta

N. &

lit

Kx. .10.00 III

1^- vi for N'tti —J". 11. & C. H. Ex 10.05am Watseka Ac 2.27 a iii Nasli & C. Ex. '(S) lu.85 111

N. & C. Hx. *(S&n>.. 4.U& a in

ILLINOIS MIDLAND.

Al'- tr«»in N W—Mail & Acc'n 5.06 iu 1/ve f'»r N VV—Mail & Acfl'n 6.30 a iu

T.KE LINK ROUTE. INDIANA ror.i.4.t sr. LOUIS.

l)0|wt. Corner Sixth ami Ti|i|iccanoe Streets. Ar. from Hast—Day Kx *iSj lo.OOain Limited *(S) 2,03 lu

Mattoon A^n 8.13 &>"•• ft «t L. Kx «(S) 1.06 am

l.'p .lorWes(^J ,ty Express *(S) lo.otiani Lllilitrrd 2.05 111 Mattoon Acc'n s.ispm

N &St Kx 1.08am

Ar. 'om West—N Express (S) 12.20 am I iidianiipolis Ex 7.1S a in N LimKed 1.28 pin 1 )av Kxpress '(S) 3.45 pin Leave for East—N Kxpress *(S) 12.22 a in

Indianapolis Ex 7.20am N Limited *(S 1.30pm Day Express *(S) 3.-17 pin

CATARRH

mem

rp'l

HAYFEVER1

SECURITY CORSET

ELEGANCE COMFORT ECONOMY URABIUTY

process, with accompanying di«hum lo the figure of th« wwrcr ring positions. (lENl'lS'K (C used by our new proce** each ^^#011 covor, and the eodnsecured by •tooinff, rendering it iuiportstbie for thb to punch thron»fh. If not to le Md of fwillbesent postpaid on receiptor® 1.7®

a.i}0w

WEEOSPORT'SKIRT AND DRESS CO., WEEDS PORT, N. Y. CARPKNTKli'S"BOSTON STORE, 418 Maiu Street.

an,

BaokaeheCapelnePlasters

y-y

Winter Exposure Causes Soughs,

Colds, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Pneumonia, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,

and other aliments, for which

Boson's are sdmlttodto be the best remedy known. They rellexa and enre In a few hours when no other apnlleatlon 1" of th» least benefit. KndSrsed by 6,000 physicians and druggists. Beware of imlta Ions under similar S&ondliin names such a« ''Capslcnm,' "dapelelp" or "Capslclne." Ask foftOvTi ind tftko others. Ex&mi&< cnr©» fully when you buy. All druggist*. 8BABOR? JOHNBOiv, Propridtovs, New Tork. ULUlff

MARVELLOUS MEMORY

DISCOVERY ArtiSelal Svst ems-Cure ef ng—Any book learned jn one

|tly unMke HiJcais wllli opinions of Mr. KtwSioiiier, Hons. W. W. Astor jioat) t. Benjamin, Prs. Minor. ood asH s^nt post ty [•KF. L^ISICTl'K 2(lt fifth AveuuV, New York.

THE RAILROADS.

Cit*lilii{i, H«r

re Tt«»B, of lnt«r»»t1b| itami.

Mr. A. E. Sbrader, general traffic maaager, ef the Illinois Midland, wm in the city yesterday. He could give no information as to the fa tore f*to of the Midland.

The & At f. it, knd CAE. I., combaBfcfe will very soon arrange for several excursions to the Pacific si ape, starting from Chicago and going by way of New Orleans and the Southern Pacific railroad. The advantages of this route at this season of the fear are manifold, snd inasmuch as the rates promise td be not the least ezcest of those by the usual routes it f5 re»8 jd* b!e ti.believe that a liqge pat'orage will be obtained. st 8iturJay night at 8:30 o'clock a company of delegates to the convention of ctxnmercisl travelers, headed by the When (Indianapolis) band called at the residence of Presid ct W. R. McKeen, and tendered hitn a serenade in acknowledgm«at of the courfcsies extended the Association of Commercial Travelers by the Vandalia read. Mr. O. A. Wood, in behalf of the drummers, extended thanks, and Mr. McKeen, who was taken entirely unaware, responded by inviting the gent'emen into his residence, where he could extend them the hospilaliti a of the season. Out of regard for Mr. MeKeen's carpets, the dru nmers, wh had been making the rounds through t.' deep bnow, declined and left after giving three cheers and, a tiger tor "Riley Mc Kean. and the Vandalia Railroad com pany." The Indianapolis boys want home on the early morning train.

Order of Coadncturr

A special dispatch to the Glabe-D*m ocrat from Springfield, 111., on Sutid&y, says "Special trains brought here today about eixty membeis of the order of Railroad Conductors, including eighteen from Peoria, ten from Beardetown, fifteen two anni

from Deoatur, eight fromGalesburg, "tjr, twelve from Ha one froai Sedalia and two from

from Kansas Clt bal, Chicago. They met with the local con duitott this afteinoon and organized Lincoln division, No. 206, with twenty charter members, making nineteen divisions of the order now in the state, with a total membership of a little over 1,100. Grand Chief Conductor C. S. Wbeaten, of Chicago, officiated, and J. H. G'ljunt, of Springfield, was made chief conductor of the new division L. I). Austin, assistant, and J. 1). Irwin, secretary and treasurer.1'

Tlie Southwestern.

The Centralis Democrat, concerning the recet t!y agitated lestion of building the old Southwestern extension to this city haa the fcllowing to Bay "The bnstness msu if l'erre Hants are be ooming greatly interested in getting theruad to that city, ahd bestirring themselves to offer t'i« tieOestary iudaoements. They would like to Lare Ceutialia help sobitanilully toward obtaining that extension, but it cot likely tliat the oitiseus of this city will feel ui:dar any obligations to do this, as their subscription* for the road were given iu the expectation thbt it would be extended, and cities are not in the habit of subscribed money tu fallcoade for ()e purpose of getting them oat of the cit.v. Yet Xerre Haute ie able and thouid be willing to do all that the company will ask of that plaoe in order to run the road through to there. President Oillett is now i'i the Vast, bnt upon his return a delegation of citizeos of Terre Haute and other inter :sted cities will meet him here and they will airive at a full understanding of what is repaired from Terre Hants and other plaoee. At Terra Haute the road would make direct connections with a number of Eastern r. ad« which would make it a part of a trunk line Tanning from the East to the territory of agricultural and mineral wealth in the Bouthweat. This would make the road one of the most important lines in the country and insure it doing a big business.

Construction in Ireland.

Railway Age. Ireland has made less progress in railroad construction in the last ten years than most parts of the civilized world, the length of road having increased since 1875 from 2,148 to 2,572 miles, an increase of 425 miles, or 42J miles per year. The Irish lines are cheap for Europe, the average capital per mile being $67,35^, which is not one-third the cost of the English railroads. The area of Treland is 33,600 square miles—nearly the same as that of Maine, and 3,000 lees than that of Indiana, or about the same as that of ail the New England staUs. except Maine, or threefifths of Iowa. But Ireland's population in 1881 was 5,160,000, which is two and a half times that of Indiana, eight times that of Maine, one-half more than that of the New England states exclusive of Maine, and three times that of the whole of Iowa. Ireland, notwithstanding its dense population, is still cbietly an agricultural country, with a smaller city population than Illinois probably, and its long coast brings transportation by sea within about seventy-five miles of the very center of the island, and much nearer to the greater part of it, all the large towns beitig accessible by vessels. But tbe railroad mileage per square mils of area and per inhabitant is neverihe'ifess decidedly smaller than we should expect, as the following comparison will show:

Charleston Notes.

Special to the Express. CaAHLBSTOJf, 111., Jiiouiry 10—Mr. Thomas Dowlin^ had a horse to die yesterday morning. Me6sis. Sherman, Francis and Samuel Popharn, all brothers, start on a visit to-day, Tuesday, to the grand old state of Ohio. Mr. Claircnce Min'eu and family, accompanied by Miis Lou Weiss, start today, Tuesday, on a visit to Los Angeles, California, to spend the winter months. Dr. J. T. Montgomery in a few days will occupy the J. W. .Evans property on La Fayette street, having recently purchased it. J. W. Evans and family are going to Hot Springs, Arkansas, to open a reBfanrant.—1—Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Goodyear, of Mattoon, were in the city the latter part of last week for "i4e purpose of organizing a lodge of Daughters of the Esstern Star. We understand they succeeded in getting enough to organiza a lodge.

Mattoon

Special to the Express.

They VeilexiLJ

Mattoqk,

the stock, iakd alse the law office of John J. Bays, on the second floor. Tbe loss is estimated as follows: Levy's, $2,000 fully insured. Bays, $300 insured for $350. The fire was undoubtedly incen diary.

ft GBEAT MIRTA8E lias heretofore been made in the treatment of rheumatism^ neuralgia, and nervous sick headache. This is evidenced by tbf failure on the part of thousands of suflerei to find relief, even though they have hausted the skill of various physicians au-J tried numerous so-called remedies. such Athlophoros is offered as a scfe,

Puck:

Miles Per mile of railroad.railread. Kq. milee. No. of people. 18.06 2,006 6.60 S53 29.00 570

Ireland 2,57-2 ludiana...,. 5,600 Maiue 1,135 Mew England except Maine 0,174 tows 7,504

6.46 7.47

650 217

Only in Maine, a very large part of which is an unsettled wilderness, is there so lawe an area per mile of railroad as ia Ireland, while the number of inhabitants per railroad mile is enormously greater there than here, where for the whole country it is lees lhan 460.

NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.

III., January 10.—Three

boys from Charleston named Smith, Monroe and Street, 4roke into the office of J. F. Dearborn kjCo-, Saturday night and stole six dOTnrlniliekels and pennies. They also secured a bottle of rock and ryejsough medicine and got drank. All were safely jailed Sunday. The mercury registered 18 degrees below zero at an early hour this morning. A heavy snow felHSaturdaf night ana the sleighing is fine.

Fire at SDlltVas.

Special to tbe Sipras. Suu.ivan, Ind January 10.—Fire, Sunday morning, brokeoat in A,L. Levy's dry goods house and Completely destroyed

sure

and guicl cure. Its success has been pit nomenal, and yet it is not surprising cause it

will

do all that is claimed for it

The Athlophoros Co. will gladly refer any who desire to make au investigation to if liable parties who have been cured by

R. Forster, 320 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind., says: I have used Athlophoros With th» very best satisfaction. I have had neuralgia for many years and not fouii the medicine that would give me any rc lief until 1 c6nimeilced using Athlophoros and lell you I used about everything. was suflering very much one Saturdr evening when Mr. Mallette, who is in btn ness in Chicago, and lives at Englewooil 111., came down to spend Sunday, finding me suffering as I was, he said, get son) Athlophoros, it is good, my wife used it and was cured with it. Without waitiiv for me to say uiuch about it, he went out and bought bottle of it, I took some that night, the next day I vjis as free from pair as if I never had neuralgia."

Evansville, Ind.

I have been a great sufferer from rheu matism for the past'five years have trie 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. H.

Neekamp,

With N. Gross, No. 202 & 204 Main St Residence No. 511 Division St Every druggist should keep Athlopliorct and Athlophoros Pills, but where they tan not he bouuht of the druggist the Athlophoros Co., 112 Wall St., New York, wil send either (carriage paid) on receipt regitlar price, which is $1.00 per bottl for Athlophoros and 50c. for Pills.

For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, digestion, weakness, nervous debility, disease of worpen, constipation, headache, im] blood, Ac., Athlophoros Pills itre unequaled.

Varieties.

A game leg—hindquarter of

Life:

vsrison.

Hake Yoorerlf a Mew Uniiy Purge awty the old, diseased and worn out body, said Dr. Brandreth. Beplacc the discharged matters of the system with goodi simple food and thus build up anew and sound body in place of one teeble and diseased. Every man should know that he must be "renewed" at least once in. two or three years, else lie would soon break down completely. This renewing process ij easily brought about by pllrgint with Brandreth's Pills. They put new life into old bodies.

Puck: "A bachelor's ting married.

"The minister's charge"—fifty

dollars.

Dr. Seth Arnold My Dear Sir—"The Cough Killer you kindly sent mo is almost gone, anil I want it always in the houee. 1 wish the world knew its value."—Rev. Jefferson Haskall, Medford, Mass. For sale at all druggists. Price 23 cents, 50 cents and $1 per bottle.

New Haven News: cure—marriage.

The hot water

Buekleii'e Arnica Salve.

The Best

Salve in the world for cuts,

bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Pi ice 25 cents per box. For sale by Cook. Bell & Lowry.

Whitehall TimeB: but not alcohol.

"Go hire a hall"-

Horsford's Acid Phosphate la tiidlgestioa. Drs. Marshall and Longacre, Olney, 111., say "We have used it in cases of neivous exhaustion, with quite satisfactory results."

New York Journal: tories swear by Gosch.

The English

TlieSet ret or I.lfe.

SCOVILL'S SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP is the remedy for the cure of Scrofulous Taint, Rheumatism, White Swelling, Gout, Goitre, Consumption, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility, Malaria, and all diseases arising from an impure condition of the blood. Certificates can be presented from many leading Physicians, Ministers, and heads of families throughout the land endorsing SCOVILL'S BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP in the highest terms. We are constantly in receipt of certificates of cures fiom the most reliable sources, awd we recommend it as the best remedy for above diseases.

Merchant Traveler: The man who takes an ale to brace himself up is pretty likely to be braciog up his trousers with a nail before long.

Care for Sick Headacne.

For proof that Dr. Gunn's Liver Pills cures Sick Headache, ask your Druggist for a free trial package. Only one for a dose. Regular size boxes 25 cents. Sold by Cook, Bell A Lowry.

New York Oraphic: An exchange publishes the names of 753 women who love work. This.is the first time we ever heard that going shopping was work.

Excitement In Texan.

Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head everybody said he was dying of consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, he bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills by the time he had taken two boxes of pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he wtf well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption free at Cook, Bell & Lowry'e.

Bingham pton Republicanj In mineralogy class. Teacher—Johnny, give me the name of the largest known diamond. Johnny—The ace.

Children Teething.

The mother finds a faithful friend ii MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHIKC SYRUP. Price 25 cents a bottle,

Farmers Mid Mechanic*,

save money and doctor bills. Relieve^ your mothers, wives ar.d sisterf by timely purchase c-f Dr. Bcsanko's Coui and Lung Syrup, the best known rem edy for conghs, colds, ctoup and Bronchial afleciions. Believes children oi cfodp in one night may save ycti hundred of do'lirs. Price 60 cents and $1.00. Sample free. Sold by druggists.

1 he Judge: The piactice of hones!}' is generally corfinid to the poor.

Cure for Piles.

Piles Are frequently preceded by" sense of weight in the back, loins an lower port of the abdomen, canning patient tc suppose be has some affecti* of the kidneys or neighboring orgsn» At times, symptoms c! iniige6tion present, fiatnUncy, uneasiness of ti stomach, etc. A moisture like perspirr tion, producing a Tsry diergresable xtel ing, after g^ttinc wjirm, is a Qommtn a tend an'', Blind, Bleeding and Itchin Piles yield at once to the application Dr. Botanko's Pile Remedy, which act directly upon the parts aJected, absor) ing the turners, allaying the interce itc-i ing and affecting a permanent curt Price 50 cents. Address Tbe Dr. Eosank Medicine Co., Piqus, O. So'd by Cool Bell & Lowert"

New Orleans Picayune: shine with a btetblack.

11 is rain c.r

Dr. Seth Arnold's Sugar Coated Bi!sus Pills, urn ijnailed for costivtnes?, jaundice and liver trouble. 25 cents.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO MARKET.

[Famished

T. J. Hodgon &.Co., brokers, 628% Main scret.

Jan. 10. Open Higj'et Lowest Cloet ing.

Wheat—Feb. 78i 1 78^ 78^ 78% 79% Mch. 79 79& 79

78% 79%

May 84% 85% 84% 85%

Corr Feb.

S6J* B6H 86

Moh. 80 86% 86H 36% May 42 42K 41%

Cit» Feb. 26^ 26.^ •26% 26% Mcb. May 80% 81" 80% 12

80%

Pork Feb. 12 05 12 05 11 90 12 02 Mch 12 02 12 12 12 02 12 12 May 12 40 12 40 12 20 12 82 Lard— Feb. 6 60 50 6 87 6 42

Mch. 6 67 6 57 6 4 6 50 May 6 72 6 72 6 57 6 65

Riba Feb. 02 6 02 00 6 02 Mch 6 12 6 12 6 07 6 10 May 27 6 27 6 22 6 25

Car lots wheat. 107 Oar lota oorn.

Flour Flour Wheat.... Com Oats

blunder"—get

The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Suit, Druggists, Bippus, Ind. testifies: "I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of rheumatism of ten years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my twenty years' experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unauimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of tiie Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at Cook, Bell & Lowry's drug store.

...... M.

Car Iota oata.

827

...

121

NEW TOBX SXFORTS.

7,723 barrels 14,148 sacks 177,974 buihelt 65,116 bnBhels 212 bushels

CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, January 10.—Cattle—Receipts, .,000 head shipments, 2,000 head steady and strong shipping steers of 950 to 1,500 ionnds, tS S0@5 20 etockers and feeders, 85IKS 75 Texan cattle, S2 25@8 80. Hogg—Receipts, 19,000 head shipments, ,000 head strong, 5@10o higher early, closing weak rough and mixed, 4 80 packing and shipping, (4 65@5 00. Sheep—Re ceipts, 4,100 head shipments, 2,000 head uteady oomaaou to good $2 75@4 75 choice, 14 80@6 00 Texans, 12 00@8 75. l^ambs— |2 00@5 60.

DRY GOODS.

NEW iOBE, January 10.—The ma'rket whs more quiet, because of tho cold weather'and interrupted mails, still for cotton goods considerable business was effected, with the tune of the market vary strong.

NEW YOKK,

HEW YORK, N. V., January 10.—Wheat— higher, but only moderately active receipts, 75,900 bu sa'os, 240.000 bo. No. 2 red, February, 92^@03Xc 248,000 bu. do. March, 91^@94%c 104,000 May 96%@97,^0 96,000 bu. do. August, 98s@98%c. Corntrifle belter and xuiet receipts, 61,600 bu. sales, 120,000 bn. mixed western, spot, 47@ 4!)c do. futurie, 47^@513^c. Oats—Htoady and quiet receipts, 44,650 bu. sales, 20,000 bu. western, 86@48c. Bsef—Dull new extraj mess, 17 50@8 00. Pork—Steady new mess, $12 25@12 60 Lard—Lower and weak steam rende ed $6 70. Batter—Firm western, 12@33c. Kggs—Western fresh, 81®

Sugar—Dull crushed, GJ^c powdered, Hci granulated, 5 1116@5%c. Molasses—Steady 50 test £0f$20%c. Coffee— Finujfair Rio, 15)^0115^ good do. 15J&C @lD)^c prime, .15^f|l&%c. Turpentine— Dnll at 38c.

CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Flour—Lees active and weak. Wheat— Firm, but less active No.2 spring, 94.- No. 8 red, 91ic, elevator 93c delivered No. 2 red, 9!!^®93%c elevator, 98%$93}c f- o. b. No. 1 white, 986@93)4e. Corn—Firm, and more active steamer, 47@47}j)0 in elevator 48.l4c afloat No. 2, 47%c in elevator, 49n afloat steamer, 47£c etnam^r yellow, 47.^1. Oats—Quiet mixed, 86@88c white, 89@43c. Coffee—Fair Rio, firm I5%c. Sugar Steady reliued, steady granulated, 5%c. Molasses Steady 20c. Rice—Firm. Kggs—Firmer, and in fair demand 82@83c. Pork—Steady but fairly active mees, $12 09al2 50. Lard

Lower and fairly active (6 70/tG 72£. Butter—Quiet but firm, 12028c Elgin creamery 33c. Cheese—Firm and rather quiet ll@12%e.

BALTIMORE.

BALT1MC B12, January 10.—Wheat—Western steady and dull No. 2 red winter spot, January, February, 92^@92)^c May, 95%@96o. Com—Western, steady mixed spot, 46, 4Gaj'c January, 46©46^c February, 46 %c March, 46,H@46%c steamer, 45 45%c. 0:its—Firm and quiet: Western, white 37@89c western mixed, 85@86c. Provisions —Steady and slow. Mess pork, $12. Lard— Refined, 7^c. Eggs—Lower at 80. Coffee— Firmer Bio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 14%ig loJi'c. Receipts—Flour, 9,588 barrels wheat, 29,500j bushels corn, 23,000 bushels oats, 8,300. Shipments—Flonr, 9,857 barrels wheat, 24,0000 bushelo corn, 72,L0Q bushels.

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, January 10.—Fioor—Firm family, *8 40®8 55 fancy, «8 80$4 10. Wheat—Steady 84c. Corn—Kasier 87%© 88c. Oate—Quiet 80^a81c. R\ e— Firm 69}c. Provisions—Qniet and unchanged. Poik $12 50. Lard—Quiet: $6 40 meats—Firm short rib $6 Steady Short Jrib, $6 87 *7 12K0I.0S1S8 ycor- ...

tmm

Flour—Firm family, 60 fancy, 18 80a4 00. Wheat—S.'rot o. 2 red, 84c. Corn—Essies No. 2 mix! 87%a38c. Oats

In fair demand No. 2 mixed, 80Xa81c. Bye—Firm No. 2, 59j£. Poik—Quiet $12 50.Lard—Dull $6 85. Bulk meats— Quiet and firm ehort."rib. $6 12)^. Bacon Steady with moderate d.mand short rib, $6 87K short clear, $7 12X* WhiskySteady ealee of 1,267 barrel* of finished goods on the basis of $1 18. Batter—Firm Elgin oreamery, 84@85c Ohio, 28@80o choice dairy roll, ISaJOc. Linseed oil—Quiet and easy 86a88o. Hogs—Seady common and light, $8 86£$4 60 packing and batchers' $4 4504 85 receipts 4,600 head shipments, 780 head. Eggs—Nominal 26, Cheese—Firm: prime to choice Ohio flat, ll@12c.

TOLftDO.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jaaaary 10.—WheatQuiet and stead cash, 82}£o February, 84J^c May, 89%c. Corn—Steady cash, 87c .May, 48c. Oats—Steady oash, 29. Clover seed— Firm cash, $4 70 February, $4 75 bid March, $4 80 bid.

OLOSIKO QUOTATIONS.

Wheat—Dull and firm 82{c bid. Corn— Doll and weak 87c. Oata—Neglected. Clover seed—Dull, bat steady $4 70.

BABhT BO USB STOCK fiBM,

Receipts of live stock thie^week have ben little in advance of the record for the past two weeks, both as to number and quality. Tbi grade has been much improved, and the batch ers are, consequently, killing mach better beef.

looday lit bead at cattle and 98 head oi were pot on the IbtiH tUrket Prices are little advanced. eowa and hetfen. 2 90 to 8 16 tmtabara?staff...

Bulla......... Sheep .? Vml»i "Jl»f'T••••••« iiwa-inin

2 40 to a 66 15 tc 40 I 40tol 90 Jt 65 to 9 90 15 to 4 40 9 60 to 3 76

THfc'CENTURY .1886-87."

ti. kJ a a a ma*afidCTavlhg a regular circulation gtiowriro hundred thousand copltsoften cMsnliic and sometimes exceeding two hundred and twenty fl Ve thousand. Chief among It many attractions for the coming year is a serial whlcli has been In active* prept ration for sixteen years. It Is a It' tory of oor own country in 11e most crlt leal time, as Sbt foith in.

THE LIFE OF LINCOLN, By His Confidential Seflretarita, John Hicolay and Col-J°hn Hay.

This great work, begun with the sane lion of Pies'dent Lincoln, and-Tontlr.nec under the authority of his son, tbe hop KobertT. Lincoln, is th® on y-full and authoritative record of llie ll!a«f Abra bam Lincoln. Its ?«thors were friend of Linceln before" his lesldfney tbe\ ere incst Intimately a soclated will with him as private secreta'ies throagh out his term of office, ano to tliem wen tr«nsfered upon Lincoln's d^alh all lit private papers. Here will be told the In de history of Hie c'vll war and of l^resi dent l.incolnjs administration.—impnr tant details of 5wb!cli Ijate hitherto re matned unreveal d, that th«y niigh first appear In ibis authentic biMor)

By reason of the publlsatlon of thl: work, The War Series, which has been followed with uiiflagjin Interest a great audience, will occnp less space durlDg the coming jear. Octtvtburg will b** described by (ieu. Hunt •jhler of theUnion Artillery), Geo. Lous street, Utn. E. Law, and others Ca:ck a manga, by (Jen D- H. fl'li Sherman' March to theses, by Oenerals Howari and hlccnm. Oenera!s Q,. A. Uillmore Wm fr- smitbM John Uibbon. Hoxsc» Porter, and John S, Mosby will descriln rpecitl battles and incidents Stories naval engagements, prison 111?, eic.,ttc. will appear.

Novels and Storiec.

"The Hundreth Man," a novel bj Frank Stockton, author of "1 be Lad} or tne Tiger?" etc.., begins in November Two novelettes by George W. Cable stories by Mary Hallock Foote, "Uncli Bern us," Julian uawthorne, Edwaid Eg gleston, an1 other prominent Amercai. authoiswlll be printed during tbe ^ar

Special Features

(with illnstratlons) includtf a series aftairs in Russia and Sibera, by Oeor?e, Kennam, authorof "Tent Life in Sibera'iwho has just returned from a moot event fulvisit to Siberian prisons papers or 'the Food Question, with reference to iU bearing on the Labor Problem EnglislCathedrals: Dr. Egg lesion's Kellglom

Life in tbe American Colonies Men arc Women of Queen Anne'i Reign, by Mrs.

2liph«nt

It saves not only time, but money.— Pacific Churchman. San Francisco. It has become lndispensabie--New York Observer.

It keeps well up its reputation for being tbe best periodical in t.be world.— Morning Star, Wilmington, North Carolina.

Published weekly atSS.OO a year, free of postage. irio new Subscribers for tbe year 1887, remttlne before January 1st, tbe numbers of 1886issued after the receiptor their subscriptions will be sent grails.

Club Prices for the best Homo and Foreign Literature.

["Possessed or the Living Age and one or other of our vivacious American Monthlies, a subscriber will find himself in command o' the whole situation, Phila. Eve. Bulletin.

For $10.50 The Living age and any one of the American 84 Monthlies (or Harper's Weekly or Bazar) will be sent for a year, nostpaid or, for 8? 50, The Living Age and Ti-e St.. Nicliolas. Address,

Littel.1. A CO., Boston.

PUN.

The Best Newsp^oer in America, and by far the Mos Readable.

Agents wanted everywhere to earn money in distributing the Sun's Premiums.

The most mteresting and advantageous offers ^vermade by any Newspaper.

No Subscriber ignored or neglected, Somethi.g for all. Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in Standard Gold and otherWatches,Valuable Books, the Best Family Sewing Machine known to the trade, and an unequaled list of objects of real utility and instruction.

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Address, THE SUS, Ker Tort Wty»

P. J. RYAN,

Undertaker and Proprietor of

FEE1) and SALE STABLE

Northwest Corner Wabanh anu Second Streets, Terre Haute, ind. Keeps flrst-cla8B buggies and carriages prepared to attend all orders wi:b neatness and dispatch. Special attention gl ve to boarding horaes. tlLderlaklng establishment removed to Ma'n street.

WILSON

WASHBOARDS

These Washboards are made wit' a Bent-Wood rim. The Btrong est botrds »ad best wasliers in tb world. 7or sale by all dealer. Take no other.

SAGINAW M'F'G CO., Saginaw, Mlefclsas

PENNYROYAL PILLS

"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and Only Genuine. Sale and »iwtys RritaMe. Rewm* of worth l«ia ImltatlOT [Ddtp«DMblO U) joar Oi "Chtaheftter'ft LBfU

PUfllt I

take no other, or lnolote

sn) to oa for pfcrtieolart

in Utter

NAME PA Cold

bj retnra anal

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MANIOM BROS.,

Galvanized Iron, Mieet Metal Works, And dealera in Mantels. Galvanised Irejp Oornlee, Tin and Slate Booting, etc. avjob work promptly attended to.i

SIS MAIN STREET.

rvl

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For '!rotecUon'of

BLANKETS, FURS AND WOOLENS,

WHOLESALE OB BITAIX..

J, Daacas ft Go., M0462 Fs'a

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jjDDlele «il OU««r W»rk», bjr Fwruns AlMMi Wmf. lohowii..-bwaa r-- iu ucttt &»•»,• sc4 »li are primed rj»u irtMHl type tfpun KhhI DBpWi Tb«) irviki

J. Uutk

48.

Clairvoyance, -Spiritualism,

strology, etc.. by the Rev. J. M. Buckley D.D. editor or the Christian Advoiate astronomical papers articles throwing light on the Bible history, ttc. tt Prices, A Free Copy.

Subscription price- 8-1.00 a year, 3o cent a number, Dea ers, postmasters, and tbe publishers take subscription. Send foi our beautifully Illustrated 24 page cuta tonge (free), containing full prospectus, Including a special ctTer by which new readers cau get bacit numbers to the be ginning of the War Series as a very low price. A spec!i'an copy (beck number 111 be sent on request. Mention this pa per.

Can you afford lo be without The entury THE CENTNRY CO. NBW-YORK.

It enables lis readers to keep full abreast of the best thought and literature of civilization.— Christian Advocate, Pitts burg. ,,

It Is absolutely without, a rlva1. Coming once'a week, It gives, while yet freSh, the production of the foremost writers of the day. Essay and review, biography, travel, science, fiction, poetry, tht best of each and all Is here placed within reach,--Montreal Gazette.

Al the World'* Mere/ A Not*!.

author of Molly ilawn," etc. 'M. Iark Hay*.

Dora Thorite," etc. 35. Vuierle's Fate.

KastLvnn^.'

ftui w« no otoe cm •KMSine

(in «tihcut UuJiug ihvcvin

m*vy

Uiai be or »fc« wouid

tic iu lu olotii buuud form Uiese book* wuuhS oot il.OOeiacb. book is complete iu iueif. 1. The IVIJtfW liedotl Ihl* ifae book *er nb! :t vour grauiin^iher* IwifUed till tbej cried, aol .t Hi w-Jay ever was. 2. lYiHler Kvcnlsl larje cvllectkju •»f Aciiiii t'iiare J**. TaijU-ntlx. (Jiww. Pur*le»,«U.. lor -ial i.t:ntr.-iui', ini»ale tU«.MtrlN:iUi, e»euiuji at Uoaia.

Ot«l'Ili»Me.»ml A Swel. Bv ilarj

I .il ll.iV. »ui«jr «»f Peril#." »n«l Ke«4lug9,

lar**

cTTj|?e r«r 3Cliw »Kbibiii«us an«i jiubiiu aua iVe'stnidiil^''l*»«trr W riter L»diei ul Oru:Ui.iC.i, a coaiptrw SC''^ corre»l.ouilafcr

ilM. gljlu. |,laU

dlrNtluiK lur tfac c^mMj|tlo.."f'«"«•»' tverj Und, «Uh iauuuieraMtf h»rmi aud example*. ti 'i be Fruxeil Deejp. A tbriliiu Bjr ».k» Cutliu). o^iiiior of Thrf Wvmati iu WblM/' «w. 7. Cotift ITnrtti. An iu»restitig Novel. Jlvur* PiwL Lvnue,'" ete'.

The l«M4ly of By Sir Walter Scott. Hie t.u-ly ol tbe Lake" ia & ^^e/se. anil or all u»» of Scott tKMie Is more bvnutifttl

*\ih.

5# Tn A Nvvel. tie author v.

f*vra

Tborue." A IU. A two* Ilart on. A Novul. By George Eliot, author uf I be Mill ou tbe KloM "ete.

II- weuiloHne'o Urtum. A Novel. autUor of L)»ra Tborue." 1^. Tb# My^Aery of tbe Holly Tre«. A Novel. Bv tlK* a jib«rr of Uura iborne."

ke Budget

TfiU

Hmaor and Fnm, large

ci'lle^tluu of Utc luuuv stories, skctclies eoeedoVjs, poeuit au«ij»k(. 11. JoUn Itoxverbank'ft Wife. A Novel. Bj Misa Mulooi. auiliof or "Jobu Halifax, Uemleuiao." ate.

I.i. The imy Woiuhu* A Novel. By Sin. Gadkt.il, autlior of ".Marr lSaitou, eta. J6. ^ivteeN

Complete Stories

IH. ttrlmtn'* Failrj

by Popular Author*,

embracing lore. li'tmto»§aod detective stories, atories of looictv lire, of adventure, of Mfe. etc-.all very iotereailug. 17. Juafier llituv** Secret. A Novel. Bf Uffft II. 8. UratMou, author of' Aurora l'biyd," etc. 19. Fancy

Work for Home Adornment,

au euiirelj

uevr work upoo UiIm subject, containing easy and practical Instructions for uutkiuf fancy baikets, wall pockets, brack- «(•(, ueedle work, embroidery, etc., etc., profusely and elegantiy illustrated.

8torle« for the

3flighted

uct

Ternig.

TUe

collection of fftiry stories published. Tbe cbllaren are i+lih.lUetn. *20. Munttal

EtlqffeUe/ur Ladies and GeuUemeD.

a guide to poiitene^i aud good lar$edi££, giviof tb« rules of modern etiquette for all occasions. •Jl. I'eclttl

Knowledge for the Million, a

tiaiiJi

book of u«eful iuloriuutiou for all, upou uiauy aud various subject*. A lloiut*huudredsllook

Cook and

Fomllj Pbfsl.

cl»»«The containing of excellent cooking recipes, hiuts to iiousekt-epei.e, telling bow tocure all commoa ailudutn bv simple home remedies.

Manner* und Custom* In Far Away

Land*

very Interesting aud instructive book of trawls, describing tbe peculiar life, habits,

maimers and

people of foreign countries. 34. Ht Popular Ballad*.

custooUoftbe

Same site assbeet music.

Words of all the old aud new song*. a '25.

Called

Hack. A Novel. By Hugh Conway.

8 Florenc*

TVani«*ft, author of "The House on tbe Harsh," ttc. '27.

Mildred

Trevsiifoii. A Novel. By "The Duchert,"

A Novel. By the aathdr of Called

Back.' •&. 9ha«low* oa the Snow.

A Novel. Bj B. I. rcr'-

jeou, author of" Bread-and-Cbeese-and-Klsses," etc. 30. Leoline. Bv Mary Cecil Hay, author of Bread* YorUe. 31. ttubrlel** Marrluse.

A Novel. By Wllkie Collins,

author of No Name," etc. 32. ICeapltiff tho Whirlwind.

Novel.etc.

By Mary

Cecil Hay. author of Old Mtddleton's Mooev," 33. Hndley Curleon. A Novel. By Miss M. E. Bral« don, author or Ladv Audlev's, Secret," etc. 3«. Ooldvn Hawii." A

Novel. By tbe author of

A Novel. By Mrs. Alexander,

author of The Woolug O't," etc. 36. Hlult-r Koee. A Novel. By Wilkie Collins, author The Woman \U White," etc. 37. A it lie. A Novel. IU Mrs. IJonry Wood, authorof

Hire)/ilu*h.vA Novel. By Ulss Mulock, if

38. The

author or John Hf ffav. Gentleman," eto. 39. Uoblnaon CriiMoe. A thrilling uarratlve by Daniel De Fic. tlcicriblng the adventures of a castaway In tbe South 1'aoilic Oli.'uu. 40. How to Make Poultry P*J» A practical and instructive aerie* ot articU-e bv Mr. I*. H. Jacobs. Poultry Editor ftf Tin" Farm and Garden," Phila. Illustrated. 41. i'urior Mugl and Chemical Experiment** a joL nhich trtl-. how to perform hundreds of aniusiug tricks uiugic Mini in$tn:c»i\ experiments with simple agents. 4-2. ticma of tiie Poctm coiuainltt* charming sele«r tioiii l'r:ii.t Tciniv oi«. Lougfellow. Whittier. UyroD. Siielle.?. Mourn. Hrv.itit. Htnl ninny othea* it Kuildhig Plan* for Prac.ttou1« Low-eo*t lloiiHen. rulI detcriptioM and plann ot Right modTU -, fanning in price fi-uii $5iH) to $4500. Illustrated.

AiKi ilolei* of Public Men—Washington, Franklin. W.-bster, may. Tilden, l.iufoin. Scott. Grant. Gntlield. G!a'J«iitne. Utukr, Haucock. I.ee, and all the kadiug men tbe ceiiturv. 4-"«. JOaop'n Kabh *. The wi*rk of au ancient c»-:iiu*. ini lien tliL'tu centurlct and grown people q'Jwl* liietit "ivri Jay. oi:n Ni:ir.\i,Ki okfkk. \VIimvc :in':n^cil with the pulillshors of tin -i."

IidoIcs tt

furnish Hip whole forty-

t1 v• Willi Due yfitr's sulisi-rlption to our l:t]fr i.ir SI.V"i, or \vc will ci'iiu any (ivr for .') els., or tiie whole foiiv-tlve Ver SI.130. tVdilii'S.-i 11 onli'i'* to oiihlishcr.s of 0 "WISEKT.Y KXPRESS," 'lVrre Haste, lud

1887.

HARPER'S WEEKLY.

ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weeklv lualntalns its posl* lion as the leadl'-g Illustrated newspaper America and its hold upon public eseem and confidence was never stronger than al. tbe preseut time. Besides theplc turts, Harper's weekly always contains Installments of one, occasionally of two, of the best uovols or the day, finely illustrated, with short st'.rles,poems,sketches and papers on important current topics by tho most popular writers. The rare that lias beer successfully exercised in Hie past to make Harper's Weekly a safe as well as a welcome visitor to every household will not be relaxed In the fu« lure.

Harper's Periodicals.

Per Year:

Harper's We:kly S 4 0 Harpe-'a Magazine 4 01 Harper's Bazar

Harper's Young People 2 00 Harper's Frankl'n Square Library, One Year (52 Numbers) 10 CO llarper'ti Haudy Series, One Year (52

Numbers) 15 00 Postage free to all subscribers in the United Slates or Canada.

The Volumes of the Wepkly begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time 1* mtntioned, inscriptions will begin with tbe Numer current at time of receipt of order.

Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly or three years back, in neat cloth bindg, wil! be sent, by mail, postaee paid, or by express, free of expense (provided tbe "•eight does not, exceed oue dollar per volume), for S7 00 per volume.

Cloth CaseR for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of SI 00 each.

Kemlttanceshould be made by Postoffice Money Cider or Draft, tj avoid chance oT loss.

Newspapers are not to copy this advei tisement without the express order of rper 4 Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS,

New York.

1887.

Harper"* Magazine,

IT.I.i »TK.\TEL.

Hurper's Magazine during 18S7 will outa'u a novel'or intense political, soc'a' and romantic interest, entitled Narka" —a htory or Hussian life—by Kathleen O'Meara a new novel, entitled "April Hope*," by W 1J- Howells 'Southern Sketches" by Charles Dudley Warner and Hebecca Harding l)avi», illustrated by Willla-n Hamilton Gibson Great Amercan lnd"slries" continued ••Social" Studies," by l)r. T. Kiy -fartlier articles on the Kaiiway l'.oblem by competent writers new series of Illustrations by K. A. Abbey and Alfred Parsons articles ly E. P. Roe and other attractions.

Harper's Periodicals,

Per Year.

.$ -I 06

Harper's Magazine Harper's Weekly I Harper's Bazar Harper's Young people Harper's Franklin Square Library, tine Year (52 Numbers) 10 CO Harper's Handy Series, One Year, (52

4 00

.. 2 00

Numbers) 15 CO PostageFree to all subscribers In the United States or Canada.

Tbe vo'umes of tbe Magazine begin with the Numbers for JuneandD«cember of each year. When no time Is spf-clfl"d. subscriptions will begin with the Number current at time of receipt of order.

Bound volumes of Harper's Magazine, for three years back, In neat cloth bind. Ing will be sent by mail, postpaid, on- receipt of $3 00 rer volume. Cloth Case*, for bindlag,

cants each—by mail, post

paid. Index to Harper's Magazlno, Alphabetical, Analytical, and Classified, for Vol-umes-1 to 70, Inclusive,from June, 1850, to Joo* 1885, one vol., 8vo, Cloth, 94 00.

Remittance should be made by Postofflce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.

Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothirs.

Addi ess HA RPE A BROTHERS, New York,

IT WILL PAY YOU

TO READ THIS

$7.55 FOR $2.25.

Th's Engraving 1» 2 fett 81 nclies high and 2 fe wide.

'JHE UNEXPECTED QUESTION.

A GREAT OFFER.

Made to tn! scribers of the

On receipt of only .$2.25 we will mail to any address, postage prepaid, one year's subscription to the Weekly Express, a sample copy of the beautiful maga cine, Scxshine for Littj.k Children, the following lithoed water color engraving entitled "The Unexpected Questicn," reproduced in the highest style of art, from the wfcH-known painting of Carcos, of Berlin, and pronounced by competent critics "the bit of the season."

The Weekly Eipress, for One Year, Postage Prepaid, $1.25.

The largest, cheapest and best family journal published. Six pages, fiftv-two columns of the choicest leading. The Jpaper Jfor the Merchant, Farmer anrt Mechanic.

THE UNEXPECTED QUESTION, §».

An exquisite picture of rare excellence. Size, 24x32. Rich tints in many colors on enameled ground. For richness of effect, and for intrinsic merit, this taking engraving hrs not its equal in America. It is now retailing in New York and London at $9. We have really advertised it under valne by placing it at $6. But we propose to send out 100,000 of this picture by Jahuarv 1st. Remember tLat this engravine is not a chtomo.

Per Ye: r.

Har er's zar 4 1 00 Harpei's Magrzine

ne for Little (Jliildreii, Sample Copy, 30c.

One of the largest and most magnilicently illustrated pulicstions in the United States. Siza, 10x14. A large folio of 20 pages. Crowded with charming picturer and exquisite stories Lr the little onff.

Our offer is "Worth $7.55,

MAILED TO AM ADDRESS ON RECEIPT OF ONLY $2.25.

We are glad to he able to hold out such a yaluable encium to our readers, and lo all wc extend a coriial invitation to forward us their names. The "Offer" will only be delivered on receipt of $2 25, and all orders fhcul 1 be addressed to tha

Weekly Express,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Phoenix Foundry iMacTiine Works

ESTABLISHED iS63*. INCORPORATED 1878. Manufacturer and Dealers in Everything relitiug to

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work,

I®-REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Nos. 213 tof235 N. Ninth st„ Near Union Depof, Terre Hauti

1S87.

Harper's Bazar.

Harper's lli,/.ar conibli.es the choicest literature and be fi-ies! art Illustrations with 'he latest ftthlons aud the most usefi'l family reading, its sto ies, poems, and effaysare by tbe nest writers, and Its humorous sketch's are unsurpassed, lis papers on social etlqun'te, drc .ratlve art, hou keeping in ail its bianchea, cook ery, etc., make it. Indispensable in eviry liou-eli(,l1. Its beautiful fashion-plates and pattern sheet sopj lements enable ladies 10 save many tl 'ne« cost of sub. seript'011 by beioit tn !r wn drees 1 alters. Not a liye is admit t-d 10 its fo umus that could Eliock tbe mutt ra-tidlous taste.

1887.

Harper'.! Weekly 4 10 Harper's Young People 2 CO narper's Franklin fr'quaie Libiary,

One Year (52 Numbers) 10 00 Harp r's Han'ySiries, One Year (53 .Nuaiberi) 15 00

Postage Krae to all subscribers In the United States or Canada.

Tin Volume* of the Bazar begin with first Number for Janunry of eacli year. Wnen no time is men ioned, subscriptions wi begin ith tb uumbcr current at time ef receipt of

order.

Bound Volumes of IHrpe''* Pazir for three ye-jra back, in neat cloth blueing, will be eentfby mail, po taje paid, or by express, tree of expense (provided tbe freight does not exceed oie dollar per volume), .r f7 CO per volume.

Cloth Cai'a 'or each volume, suitable for binding, wl 1 be sen! by mail, piBtpaid, on receipt of SI 00 each.

Remittance® should ra da by Postoffice M'-'uey Order ir Drift, to avi-id chance of us".

Newspapers are not to oiry this advertisement wl'hout tbe exp^es" order of Harper dt Brother*.

Address HARPER A BROTHERS, New York,

Hurper's Young People.

AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLV,

Hai per's Youusc People bus been enll I ''the model of what a periodical for youn readers ought to be," and the justice 1 this commendation Isamply sustained iy t.'ie large circulation I has attained bot.u at home and I Great. Hrilau. This mjccess lias been rtached ny methods thbt must commend hern-el ves to tbe judg' mentor pa*ents, no less ban to 1 be last, of cblldren-namely, by an earnest ai.-: well sustained eL'ort to ovlde the btn and most attractive reading for youn people at a low price. The illustratiom aie copious and of a conspicuously hlgii standard of excellence.

•n epitome of everything thst is ttractive and desirable in Juvenile I lteruture.—Boston Courier.

A weekly feast of good things to tin boys and gills In every lamily which P. visits.—Brooklyn Union.

It is wonderful in its wealth of p' lures, Information and iluteresl.—Chi 1llan Advocate, N. Y.

TERMS': Postage I'r. paid $-00 rer Yesr.

Vt.1. VHI. commences Xorembrr?, !KS0,

!ng Numbers, Five Cents er.ch. Remittances shou'd be made by Post office Money Order or Draft, to avol I chance of lots.

Newspapers are not to copy tills vertl'omeni without tbe express o-dei if Harper & Brother/.

Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.

ANDREW ROcSCH, Or

LOCK & GU.NSMfTHIKS

SCALE KKHMKItMH. K'-. strftt,