Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 January 1889 — Page 3

Page PDF (10.36 MB)

Back to issue view

*3?

tSS

ifx£

'.fcSist *.

Pte»..

fUU. *l«#f

CREAM

'"'*1

Niwde?

Its superior fixcellmcc prown In millionsof boroes for more than a qinrterof /cratox uwscfby the United States Government. Sidoreea by the heads of t))• Great University astne Strongest, fflttWSS^SSSS!

WWYOM CHICAGO. W. LOOTS.

ANJ522HSS^SSS, J^IVIDKND NOTICE^ Notice is hereby given that the trustees of the Terre Haute Savings bank have this day declared a semi-annual dividend of two and a half per cent on all sums of twcXIollars and upwards which shall have been on deposit for six months next precedlDg, and a proportloi jte rate on like suus that have been on deposit for three months previous to January 1st, 1889, payable to depositors on and after January 25th,-"1889. All dividends not drawn out will be credited on account and draw Interest frotoi January 1st. L.^18 B. MARTIN,

Secretary.

TERRK HAUTE, Ind.r January 1st, 1889.

^OTICE TO GAS CONSUMfillS.

ijrifes'i

y^,l

The net price for gas wnsuraed oS*^nd after January 1st, 1889 has been reduced. The bills will be made out as/heretofore at $2 perlyww cubic feet. If the blls are paMtothg ^jggjTJn month a tils-

^'SJS-Si^iWtliWed thereon as follows: '"tjn all bills for 1,000 feet or upwards, 25 per cent—making the net price $1.50 per thousand.

On all bills for over MO feet and less than 1,000 feet, 10 per cent. When the consumption Is 100 feet or leas a charge of 25 cents wllljbe made.

A. B. HARRIS. Secretary.

TEKRK HAUTE, January 1,1889.

1 TOOK HOLD KR'S MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Sanford Fork & Tool Co., will be held at the office or the works In Vigo county, Indiana, on the 16th day of January, 1889, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year and the consideration of such other business as may come before them H. A. URBAN,

DKOKMBKB, 28th, 1888 Secretary.

LECTION NOTICE.

-ATA NATIONAL STATK BANK, I Titans HAVTK, ind., December 12,1888. Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of tflls bank will be heia »t their banking house on Tuesday, January 15,1889, ~—wmMiu^juinw nf in a. m. and 2 pm., for the pivpose of electing Ave directors tot the ensuing y^ ,i. By order of the board.

C. M. WARBBN, Cashier.

1SSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the partnership existing between Geo. Eldred and Chas. K. Owen, under the Arm nome of Eldred & Owen, has been dissolved by mutual consent. .'f\7 -r GEO. ELDRED.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed assignee of George S. Cox. All parties Indebted to said assignor please settle with

Wwork—family

H. J. BAKER.

Room 2 8avlags Bank building.

WANTED.

s'JS

YXTANTKD—Oook In a small family. Enquire W at 700 south Sixth street, opposite Crawford •it- street

ANTED-A girl to cook and do general houseof four. Apply at 500 north Sixth street.

FOR SALE.

|7*OR SALE—Old papers at 26C per hundred, Inl1 quite at Dally Express office.

t1i^OR

SALE—A Singer manufactory machine less than half price. Call at No. 12 north Seventh street. COR SALE—A twelve norse power engine in good condition. Will be sold cheap tor cash. Also a No. 1. Dayton Cam pump. Inquire at Phoenix Foundry.

FOR RENT. RENT—Furnished room at 321 south Sixth street.

F'IOR

t'^OR

-4

i' & I iJU-

RENT—New store room 22x100 feet in the town of Dana, ind. Address C. E. Boyles, attorney, Dana, ind.

MONEY TO LOAN.

M°aT0 srss&sr* Opera House.

Strayed or Stolen. iTKAYKD OR STOLEN—Two eows, one white 9 and one white and black spatted. The white cow has one ear slightly spilt. Both about 7 years liberal reward if returned to the old. I will pay a undesigned, WILLIAM ESKEN, \715 north Tenth street

STRAYED

If J*

OR STOLE^—Two cows. One cow

red, white stripe along the back, high horns, and heavy with calf the other a dark red, upr"" part of the head white, drooping horns. BL about 5 years old. A liberal reward will be paid IT returned to toe undersigned.

PATRICK CASET,

719 north Twelfth street

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

W. 8. MAIL. A. BARTHOIXJMSW.

IKS.

MAIL & BARTHOLOMEW

Derjtists,

^(Successors to Bartholomew ft HalL 529}4 Ohio St. Terre Haute, Ind.

I. H. ^OYSE,

NO. 517 OHIO STREET.

DR. C. O. LINCOLN, DBNTIST. All work warranted as represented. QtBceant residence 310 North Thirteenth street, Tent Haute. Ind.

A O O IV IN O

I O 3 on an In a v/iVlUllvUlU.

Uon

containing three

MAPS. Send stamp for circular* m» BAsO cE w»i McPtwrsoD, Kanna.

NEIGHBORHOOD NBW8 NOTES

Many carta o^ hog cholsra are repo^l in and around Vermillion. Vincennes Sun: Several buncbea of awitehee with notes of warning attached were fonod in the yards of several residents of Wheatland and vicinity, and the people of that vicinity are very indignant

Nicholaa Owen, a tailor, living in ipaign, was drowned in a ditch in that city yesterday. He was intoxicated and it is supposed fell into the ditch.

Chamx

Tuesday night Huffman Bros.' saloon at Vincennes was robbed of a box of tor bacco and a lot of cigar*. A few cento that was in the money drawer was all the cash taken.

The Sullivau Union eays that there is to be a new mine opened near Hymera, by a Chicago company. It is worth thousands of dollars to the farmers or Jackson township*

Last Sunday night Sam Brodie, of Sullivan, was robbed of $35. The sheriff arrested Jim Holland and George Johneon for the crime, to which they confessed,. and also implicated one Bill Pitman. Tbey were all Ijoys.

The residence of Henry Lloyd, at Catrim, was burglarized Wednesday evening, the burglars aecuriog his wife's gold watch and chain, valued at 150, and 16 in money from his pocketbook.

Mr. A. It. Neal, a school teacher in Clark township, Montgomery county, claime to have the largest and smal]e8t scholar in the state. One of them is a boy who weighs 290 pounds, and the other is a girl who weighs twenty-five pounds.

Sneak thieves got in their work at Shelburn last Friday night. They got into the saloon and helped themselves to whut they wanted to arink and what change there was in the drawer. They also got into Taylor's barber shop and took several razors and some little change.

Danville Commercial: James P. Oreen, proprietor of the Walnut ptr®*4 livery stables, has received Uttbi from a brother in Kansas.

aunt, by the nam*

CHAS. E. OWEN.

SSIGNEK'S NOTICE.

tli?t

.,tn

M™*.Smith,

had died reoMiCIy at LaSalle, this state, leavU" fortiiaeof $185,000 and no will. jFoere are four direct heire.

SUPREME COURT.

Abstracts of Cues Decided Wednesday, January 9, 1889. HOSBAND AND WIFK—MOKTOAFLK—JUDICIAL MLK —DESCENT. 14,480. David Bradley vs. James M. Thlxton etal. Washington G. C. Affirmed. Elliott, J.

D. acquired land during the lifetime of hls^wlfe and subsequently mortgaged It, Mrs. D. not Joining. The mortgage waa foreclosed, Mrs. D. not being aparty tothesult, and in 1877 the land was sold on the decree. D. abandoned h)a wife and was living in adultery with another woman at the timeofhiswife's death,which occurred in 1880. Mrs. D.'s heirs sue to recover the Interest Which vested la her upon the sale, under the act of 1876. Held: That they can recover. Held, also, that under section 3497, B. S.. 1881, the husband, having! been living In adultery at the time of his wife's death, cam take no part of the land which vested In the wife by virtue of tbesateL

KRVISW OF JUDGMENT—PIJMSING—PHACTICl. 13,470. Luther Jones vs. Augusta Ahrens et al. Warren C. C. Affirmed. Berkshire, J. (1) It cannot be assigned as error that the trial court erred in ordering the redocketing of acase In which an application for a review of the Judgment rendered In such case has been granted. (2) An action for review must be brought in the court rendering the judgment sought to be reviewed. Section 610, R. 1881. (3) mere the defects In a complaint are of a character cureablebyverdlct, the pleading Is good as against a motion in arrest of Judgment (4) A motion in arrest of Judgment does not present any question as to the Insufficiency of a complaint on account or nifctwt ui parties plaintiffs. SHKKIFF'g 8AI.K—Jtl-SAI.E—STATUTB OF FKAUItt. 14,4fi0. Thomal Maher et al. vs. jgtna Life Insurant company. DaviessC.C. Affirmed. Mitchell, J. (1) It Is only where there is a completed sale on execution or decretal order that the creditor can not re-sell the same property. The fact that the property was offered by the sheriff, and a bid made and accepted without more, neither accomplished a sale nor conferred upon the execution defendant the right to enforce compliance with the bid. When a sale- has not been completed, the officer may re-advertise and sell, the law Investing him with discretionary power. (2) Sheriff's sales of real estate are subject to the provisions of the statute of frauds, and are not enforceable, even If otherwise objectionable, unless a sufficient memorandum of the sale has been made by the sheriff at the time.

BOOK NOTICE.

A Redemption from Slavery. Vol. XII of "American Commonwealths." By J. P. Dunn, jr., author of "Massacres of the Mountains." With a map, 16mo, gilt top, $1.25.

Mr. Dunn is a resident of Indiana, and thoroughly familiar with its history. By adequate knowledge and literary skill he is peculiarly competent to treat the subject broadly and in accordance with the scope of the series, which hasbeen well Btated by a competent critic: "The books are not mere state histories they are something much more and Very ,, much better than that. They are attempts to embody what is most distinot and peculiar in the political, life and history of each state, and to show how that has contributed to the developement of the whole. The widespread interest awakened in the past of our nation will find much to satisfy it in these volumes, for the design is original and the execu tion excellent."

Mr. Dunn's book possesses a special interest from the fact that it iB the only rooord of tha official and political life of William Henry Harrison while he was governor of Indiana territory, and gives for the first time the details of the struggle over the question of slavery in that commonwealth.

Real Estate Transfers.

Frank Hensley et ux. to Uriah Shew^ maker, n. II of in lot 7 and tract in outlots 7 and 6. In Rose's subdivision..! 2,500 00Tbeodore Hulman. Jr., et ux. to Herman

Hulman, n. of In lot 6, T. H., WllSOB'S subdivision 1,600 00 Also in lot 3 and part of in lot 97 In

Scott's subdivision and In lot 3 In Barton's subdivision, all In T. 8,500 00 W. W. Bradberry to J. H- Stewart, tract

In a e. 4 n. e. ty of section 24, towa 13. range 8 300 00 F. B. Swafford et ux. to Caroline

Hughes, outside of town, lots 90 and 91 In wrafford A Roberta subdivision 250 00 The Poor Sisters of 8t Francis to Mary

Nelson (quit claim deed), part of In lot 2Tln T. 300 00 Helen G. Warder and husband to Emma

Yates (quit claim deed), in lot 20 In Foutane's subdivision, T. 100 00 Hiram p. Davis etux. to Marlon C. Vanoedale. lots 8 and 9 of block 8 in Coal

Bluff 140 CO Marlon C. Vanosdale et ux. to Ellas J. Jenkins, lota 8 and 9 of block 8 In Coal

Bluff 250 00 Joseph Harper to Man K. Dudley, lot 49 In T. H. la Day's addition.... 130 00

Total... $8,970 00

I had a severe attack of catarrh and became so deaf I could not hear oommon conversation. I suffered terrible from roaring in my head. I procured a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and in three weeks oould hear as well as I ever could, and now I can say to all who are afflicted with the worst of diseases, catarrh, take one bottle of Ely'* Cream Balm and be cured. It ia worth $1,000 to any man, woman or child Buffering from ca tarrh— A. E. Newman, Grayling,Mich.

C——aptl— is o» Increase. From recant statiatk*it appeara that consumption ia on the increase throughout the western statM. Th® l£k"»B« causa, it is stated, duetto common coughs and colda. ft ,1* duty of all persons whether or robust health, to bwi,fyS hand at all times "*d'pMf ,, cough or oold may be it becomee seated. Ballard's Horehound Syrup will cure anycough exoej^ in last stages of consumption. A stitch ntime^avw nine. Alwrnra keep itin lour house. Sold by J. E. Somee, corner Sixth and Ohio streets, and J. AC. Bauer, corner Seventh and Main streets.

A. Safe lsvMtstwi

'Is one which & guaranteed to bring fou satisfactory reeulta, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. Kings New discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case* when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is plensant and agreeable to tame, perfectly safe, and can always be de-

^Trial bottles free at W. C. Buntin'e.

Merit Wins.

We desire to say to out citizen^ that for years we have been selling Dr. Kings «v J* rv! #A« rinnflninnfiim.

|^|||yU g||U ..r-... .w never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal' satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. W. C.Buntin, Druggist. ,T

Ballard's Snow

Is the best linimealrin th^ world for animals. It will work wonders where evar any pain or mflamation may be found. Every owner of a horse should have it in his stable. For sprains, cuts, allinfli bruises, galls, lameness and all inflamation on animals, it stands without a parallel. There ia no pain Ballard's Snow Liniment will not relieve, no_swelling it will not subdue, no wound it will not heal. Sold by J. E. Somes, corner Sixth and Ohio streets and J. & C. Bauer, corner Seventh and Main streete.

Bucklen's Arnica 8alve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, Boree, ulcers, salt rheupa, fever sores, tetter, champed hands, ohilbuins, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. C. Buntin.

William's Australian HerkPills. If you are yellow. Billious constipated with headache, bad breath, drowBy, no appetite, look out your Liver is out of oraer. One box of theee Pills will drive all the troubles away and make a new being of you. Price 25 cents. Sold by J. E. Somes, Sixth and Ohio Street, ana J. A C. Baur, Seventh and Main street.

E A E S

Hie Chicago Market. CHICAGO, January 10.

Opening.

Wheat— Jan... Feb...

May—

Lowest

13 10 13 47 7 31 735 760

Hay... IS 52tt LardJan. ... 7 39

Feb.... 7 35 Hay... 7 62fc Bibs—

Jan... Feb... Hay... 7 06

710

706

Asked, Bid. 9 Nominal, ft Sale* Coffise and Sugar. Nsw YORK, January 10.—Coffee-Options opened steady, 6 to 10 points up dosed weak at 10 to 20 points below yesterday

15.35 September. |15.30016.46: October, $15.45 December. $16.60. Spot Bio, dutt and easy fair cmoea 17c.

Sugar—Raw, nominal refined quiet and steady. Indianapolis Iilve Stock| Market. INDIANAPOLIS, January la-jEBrariNe CAITT.IT —Receipts of sblpplng cattle light, The market la steady on good, well-fatted, cattle, while the common and m6dlum grades fro.slow i&to. We quote: Kitra export ffia 4 90 Good export 36® 4 60 Good shipping W® Fair to medium shipping. 3 ffi® 3 76 Stockers and feeders... 2 Bust S 00

Cows AND MIXED.—Beoelpta of butchers' cattle fair. The market Is steady on good cows and heifers. Ooinaion stuff dulL Extra choice heifers S3 g® 3 60 Good heifers... 2 60® 2 75 Medium heifers 00® Zb Common to fair heifers 1 60® 2 00 Extra choice cows 2 60® 2 75 Good cows 2 TO® 26 Medium cows 1 W® 2 00 Common cows 00® Bulls, common to good 1 60® 2 Bulb, extra choice 2 60® 8 00 Veal calves 3 60® 6 00 Cows and calves -...16 00®96 CO

Hogs—Beceipts of hogs light The market UUKB—XKWiyve VI "Wje U|H«I .Tw7v opened active and aU the early arrival* sold aiUck at iihcw Scents higher oo heavy grades, and 6 to Tiioents higher on light hogs, all sold closing steady.

RKPBKSXHTATIVX SiUS.

No. AV. tT. 42 246 $6 10 32 .244.. 6 12% 7 0 236.. 6 16 6 1 243.. 6 15 7 1 256.. 6 16 75. 263.. 6 17% 66 275... 6 20 61 286.. 6 20 60 260.. 6 20 6 2 264.. 6 20 30 231.. 6 20 60 242.. 6 20 26 .—256... 6 20 71 217.. 5 25.

Bucks, per head

No. AV. Pr. W ..265.. 5 70 .232... 5 22U 68 ..234.. 5 22ti 69 ..226.. 622? 87 ..242.. 6 22V4 60 ..215.. (jQLj 66 .232.. 6 22t! 92 206... 5 22Vt 71 .207.. 6 22M 62 .210.. 622H 86 63

..194.. 6 22%

86 63 ..207.. 625 62 .196.. 625 81 tancy. .213.. 6 30

SHKSP.—Receipts of sheep light All good sheep and lambs selling at half price. Common grades slow sale. Extra choice lambs $6 00®6 26 Goed to choice lambs 4 6086 00 Medium to good lambs Fs'r-to medium lambs. Kxtra choice shtm Good to choice sheep Medium to good sheep "Fair to medium sheep Common grades..

meqicine

4 00FT 60 3 6004 00

.. 4 26®4 60 .. 3 76®4 26 .. 2603 7T ...2 6003 00 .. 1 OOffil .. 1 60®2

rnmwk

cares

FROWTD^POWn(U.-»

DRUBBISTS.MODEALERS£«YWMa^ *&E CHAS-A-VoiCLEil Cb-BMTO'MO-

Fer MH—saad Me^Wsstdwa, wwh as Waj

SSSsSra5r&

flkav ICT URE JMflIC«Jfwr 4ae* vrfflvrortcwooderai

TIE URCI OF PKOMESS!

OUR LATEST IMPROVEMENTS "Cai—titisa Is tfce lltoeftvade," and lfyoi tevenptsei lmpcgredi bow Brsly trade is, or bow I .. to wortto kee. withla rirhtrfm.

Ask your rstsller tor llie James Mesas' St Shoe, or the JUMS Means' Sboe, »aeOTainy to yoor needs. Poaltlvely none genuine snisss.havtac ear asms and pslce stamped plainly the soles, foarntallsr sl iaMljr yoo with shoes sor stunped ff yon ftisist a-nfi bCZlf sot. If Ton do not lnsiit,soais retailers IAICOSX IN Into baying loJfcrisr shoes npon «Udl thsjrmaksatofserfwm^^ 'JAMES aeaHS ("SHOE lUNtXCCIXED IN

SATIS EX TK MOST FtthDll

Closing.

99V4

i'«""

Corn— Jan... 33tt Feb... 81H

34H 36%

May... 86% OatsJan. ..

Feb... Hay...

84 36*

PorkJan. .. Feb... IS 12

34H 96fc-X

27*

27«•

13 13 13 5' 7 32W 7 40 7 67%*

•13 2% "3«0 7 32% 7 40 7.67%

amtt aad Tr«MMIs§ This Js no fleUon." Km suMuerisf mcvtly latitol to try irsiiifsi»sllilsi *T^Mristaa|wuV PH3Atakena»directed,will qukUj'—frsfuisfistoco«npi5chealth. Sara

VEAK STOWGH MPAIffiD IHGESTIOI

tte^s and mcSjrTpiufw^ifc MUN^TvSiVeun |S»TI«wSlME Tut mm*. F»n HaOOem wtthsadiBoac. Ijsaami oaly fcr VMM. BftMlUa: W.'Hshsi, liawsaslilrs, Baglsal.

WILL HAIL BEECHAM*S PILLS OH RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX.

^**^vivyyyvv¥vyftvi'ii

E U^tpOKLLEa URABILITY

MttSKUBS' $4 SH0Ei» C*HNOT/r*IL

IFECTI0II otrrr

SHj

gusH!

iatkhssbesn ths recent Wcgrtw lnpur j^sndi cf tadwtiy that we are now abb to affirm that (be Jraies Meaas'M Shoe In every respect eyul to the slwes whiohoiily a *w years ago wers retailed at e^htor tan dollars. If you will try on a pair you will bo ooovinced that we do not exaggerate

Oats arstte original $Sand 64 shoes, wdttcse who tattaft osr systess of business an unable to esinpslB with In quality of lkctory products.

In our lines'wears the largest manufacturers in the United States. tgxgssserzssttsgpsstii

cent fti card sn4 writs to ua« 55SSJ IKw Co*»4X liMcoln St, s-v For sale by

A. P. KIVITS, 328 Main Street.

CATARRH

U.TB

CfiMBAll

Cleanses tliej ^Nasal Passages] Allays

Tnflawima

$ 98 99 1JBK

tion, Heals sorea.K' the Senses taste and smell.

TET THE CURB. A particle is applied into each nostril and

S6 Wamm Street, New York,

WE CAN SERVE YOU WELL AND SAVE YOU MONEY I IN ADVERTISES. ESTIMATES FREE.

mTOMES' 8H1 BOOK.

THE MOST COMPLETE AND 0BI6INAI EVER IS SUED. SENT ON RECEIPT OF 50 CENTS TO PAY FOR PACKIN6 AND F0RWABDIN6.

ADVERTISIN8 WRITING A SPECIAL1Y.

tbi! i.. jiry. wiLnointn

ABYEETISIIS ASMCI

118 AND 120 EAST BALTIMORE ST. BAITIMORL MP.

UDIES^PPfi

As Tomr Owa Djretaff, at B«ase

•or D*i«ii|r*ai« juwnuiw, •r (os Fastness of Color, or nont-fadin Qualitw* They do not eroek or smut 40 colors, xor salstf W. Buntln, W. D. J^flgner, druggists Jac^ ft Chas. Baur, 701 and 708 Wabash avenue Albeit Nenkom, druggist, corner ThlHeenUi Etreet and Wahash avenue Geo. Belss, druggist, N. W. cor. Third and Main streets.

A. J. GALLAGHER,

t| Gas and Steam Fitter, 424 CHerry Street. Terre Haute

FOR MEN ONLY!

VSRLMFORNXUMSGNKMNDJ Mia«:lfketa -i* Old or Yeung.

TO WEAK MEN

aastlealais Ibr home cars, REE of charge. A siilwitM medical work sboold be read by every Kan who is nervosa and debOitated. Addieest fNfir,C,TC1

PATENTS

MAMIOM BROS

Stoves and ManUdsZ

nns at stats aad waftWaad Iron MOUM

SSPl

itheVMal hade the ksias^ge sf doe of the best

Littell's Living Age.

N 1889 THK MVIWO-AOK enters upon

Ustorlans Sparks, Piesoott. TMmor. Bancroft, and many others. It has met with constant cooimendaUonaBdsaccesa.

A WEEKLY MAGAZINE, it gives more than Three and a Quarter Tbousand douMfreolumn octavo pages of reading matter yearly. It presents In an inexpensive fonn^ eoaslderlnglts great amount of matter, with freahness, owing to Its weekly ISSUS, and with a completeness nowhere else attempted. The best Essays, Bevlews, CHUdsms, Tales,

Sketches of Travel and Discovery, Poetry, Scientific, Biographical, Historical, and Polltlcal Information, from the entire body of Foreign Periodical Literature, and from the a 'i? pens of the

FOREMOST LIVING WRITERS. The ablestand most ealtlvatod Intellects, Politics

Thp IilvinK Age, forming four large volumes a year, ftimi^iaa, from the great and generally Inaccessible mass of this literature, the only complication that, while within the reach of all. Is satisfactory In the COMPLETENESS with which it embraces whatever Is of Immediate Interest, or of soll^, permanent value. .It is therefore Indispensable to every one whooshes to keep pace with the events of Intellectual progress of the time, or to cultivate in himself or his family general Intelligence, and literary taste.

Opinions/

"No man who understands the worth and value of this sterling publication would think of doing without It. Nowhere else can be found such a comprehensive and perfect view of the best literature and thought of pur times."—Chrlstaln at Work. New York. ••It Is one of those few publications, weekly or monthly, whlcn seem Indispensable. There is nothing noteworthy In science, art, literature, bl

tureof the time. Such'apubL superlatives."—The Churchman, New Torit "Bepletewtth all the pleasures of the best current thought, the best Actio*, and the best poetry of the tay. It stand terlan. Philadelphia. "It fwnintnina its leading position in spite of the -nmltitnde of aspirants for pubUc favor."-New York Observer. "Biography, fiction, science, criticism, history, poetry, travels, whatever men are Interested In, all are found hereu'VThe Watchman, Boston. "By the careful and Judicious work put Into the editing of THS LIVING AOK, it Is made possible for the busy, man to kpow something of what is going on with every increasing activity in the world of letters. Without such help he Is loet"Eplscopal Recorder, Philadelphia. "Inilwefind the best productions of the best writers upon all subjects ready to our hand."— Philadelphia Inquirer. "Tbe readers miss very little that Is Important In the periodical domain."—Boston Journal. "It may be truthfully and oordiaily said that It never offers a dry or valueless page."—New York

It is edited with great skill andeare, audits weekly appearance gives It certain advantages over Its monthly rivals."- Albany Argus. "It furnishes a complete compilation of an Indispensable literature."—^Chicago Evening JourDid, "For the amount of leading matter contained the subscription Is extremely low."—Chrlstaln Advocate, Nashville. "In this weekly magazine the reader finds all that ft worth kqowlng lu tbe realm of current literature." Canada Presbyterian, Toronto. "It Is Indispensable to all who would keep abreast of our manifold progress. It is absolutely without a rival."—Montreal Gazette.

Published WKBK£Y at |8 a7ear./ree of pottage. ^-TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS for the year 1889. remitting before January 1st, the numbers of 1888 issued after the receipt or their subscriptions, will be sent gratis. -x' n--:

CLUB-PRICES F0R-THE BEST HOME AND FOREIGN LITERATURE. ["Possessed of THK LIVING AOB and one or other of our vivacious American monthlies, a subscriber will find himself tn command of the whole situation."—Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] •For $10.60, THE LIVING AGB and any oneof the inwriwiii $4 monthlies (or Harper's Weekly Bazar) will be sent for a year, postMld or, for $9.50, THK LIVING AGB and the St Nicholas or Scriimer's Magazine.

Address, LITTElL A CO., Boston.

"THE GREAT MONTHLY MAGAZINEOFTHE WORLD.' —[PACIFIC CHURCHMAN.

IN 1880.!i ,v r. t,-,'.-.-....

T*TU __ nas It such an enormous circulation? VV Iiy itxprats estimate that between two end three millions of people read each number.

Da^aiicA THECKRTDRT is above everyCcCaUSO thing a leader, it led the development of wood engraving In America and it has fostered American authors. It Is alive to the Issues of to-day. What it prints sets people to thinking and talking. PQ^QIIOO whatever other periodicals may J3ecau.se

come Into the family, the great

reading world has found out that "ho household can keep abreast of the times without THBCBWTOBY." "Its success Is explained by Its contents."

Because read by the greatest number, and therefore to such a magazine as THB CBMTURT the best naturally comes. It was for THB CENTURY that EGrant first wrote his reminiscences of im battles.

Because vate secretaries. Of this It has been said. •'The young roan who Is not reading It rote himself of that which he will one day knnger for." The coming year presents the most Important put of this great hls%y, which may be begun at any time. X3 It Is printing thoee remarkable I}6C8U.Se

articles en "Siberia and the

system," by Geme Kennan, which are attracting universal attention and are being reprinted in hundreds of foreign newspapers, but are not allowed to enter Eussia. TheChlesgo Tribune says "that no other magazine printed In the English language Just now touch upon a subject which so vitally Interests all thoughtful people in Europe-and America and A*Su" They are "as Judicial as the opinion of a Supreme court tribunal,—as thrilling as the most sensational drama." PacaiioA during 1889To CBHTOKY is to X36CaU.Se turn a series of engravings of the greatest pictures of the old Italian masters, made by Timothy Cole, the leading wood engraver of the world, who has spent four years in Italy on this work a series of "Strange True Stories of Louisiana," by George W. Cable occasional richly Illustrated papers describing the scenes of the current International Sunday sehool tcsBonsi ln-

be announced later supplemental war papers, unfrtint—i and descriptive of special Incidents, "Pictures of ths Ear West, by Mary Hallock foote. etc. We have not space hew to announce

Moers, sic. The November number, whldi be•Ssthe new volume. Is for sale everywhere after Wriiisnbnr lit THB CBKTDRY costs SB cents a number $100 a year. Address To CBNITOT CO., »test 17th Street, New York.

best on

the

/(II good ftousel^trs, ust ft.

/[iigood. jrocm sell it, and.

^0^

illustrated

OU tcau, OM Wooao whither

Tte snmap the cobwcbs from the skyf^ On tneh mission of cleanliness hasten because and atars need the Soap

Qsata Claua.

Farth

"fIvE(ENTS a eake.

CHICAGO,

N.K.fxiRBANKfrCo.,

TV. *T

make if.

A NEW SERIAL-STORY.

NOW RUNNING IN-

THE EXPRESS.

THE-OUEEN OF BEDLAM

Romance of Frontier Army Life,

CAH CHARLES KING, U. S. A,'

Author of "Marion's FaitH," "Ttie Colonel's Daughter," "The Deserter,'', "From the Ranks," "A War-Time Wooing," "Dunraven Ranch" (published in Lippincott's Magazine for November), ana "Between the Lines" (recently begun as a .•?.... serial in Harper's Weekly).

APTAIN KING is to-day one of the most popular American novelists. His work is eagerly sought after by publisher®. "The Deserter" and "From the Ranks," publiahed last year in Lippincott's Magazine, were very successful and another complete novelette by him, "Dunraven Ranch," appears in the same monthly. "A War-Time Wooing," issued by the Harpers, has been most heartily praised by the critce. This story waa so popular as a serial in Harper's Weekly last summec^hat the same paper has secured him for another novel, "Between the Lines," whicK'Naa juat begun serial publication. And the Youths' Companion, the most popular and widely circulated weekly in America, announces as one of its most striking ^features for next year a boys' story from his pon, entitled "Well Won."

The prominence given Captain King's work in leading periodicals makes a.. •_i i_ l' mm iimiaiiallv afrnncr natrBnanAf fAft.t.11 rA.

press, it aeaiB witu me iruuww mui/ puov, iv

it is a love story of strange complications, the unraveling of which furnishes ai% exciting narrative. J.

pg~The first installn^ftnt of this story appeared in THii EXPRESS of

Sunday, January 6th. v-r

Important to Our Readers.

A $4 Paper, 800 Pages, 1500 Illustrations, 3000 Columns

ALMOST GIVEN AWAY, r,

Rilkiog it Ibis age »f Cheap Literatore ia uy atker age liu eqaalled the filltviig

EXTRAORDINARY OFFER."

To every person who (within 60 days from the date of this paper) will subscribe for

Subscription Price $1.25 per Year,

Ami pay, in advance, the yearly subscription price and $1 additional we shall send for one yew a copy, weekly, of our paper and also for one year a copy, weekly, of THE CELEBRATED ILLUSTRATED HUMOROUS PAPER*"

TEXAS: SHHFTIUsT G-S-

The subscription price of SIFTIN6S is $4 a jrear. It is a 16-page paper, profnsely

by the leading artiste and caricaturists of the day. In the matter

of original humor, it is acknowledged to stand at the head of the illustrated press of the country, and has been well named "The Witty Wonder of the World."It is published in New York and has a National reputation. The merits of SUT1NGS are so well known that we do not deem it necessary to refer to them farther.

Both new subscribers and those who renew their subscriptions will have the privilege of this offer. REMEMBER that TEXAS SITTINGS is offered at this price only to those who subscribe within the next 60 days. No such offer as this has ever been made. We offer the two papers for leu tnaa the price ef TEXAS SITTINGS.

No one bui our subscribers can get SIFTIJfGS for less than 4 a year. The regular price of that paper is now, and will continue to be, $4 a year, but the publishers, being desirous of addling to their list of subscribers in this section, have made a special and extnorfinary redaction to tra for a limited period.

The amount for bdth papers should be sent direct to ns by P. O. Order, Postal Note, or otherwise, and we shall order the publishers to mail SIFTINGS from New York to yon for one year.

Call, or write to this offloe, and you will get a sample copy of SIFTINGS,

THE WEKLY EXPRESS TERRE HAUTE. IND. Geo. M. Allen, Prop.

•Jt

.43

%•& en*

TS-

iiSsS

~t4