Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 January 1877 — Page 6

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THE MAIL

Paper

for ths

People.

¥£TOE SATURDAY JCVENINO MAILlseo •ale each Saturday afternoon by A. H. LKxney-

RakfflAUo .-P.O. Lobby. rrZli* -?. Opp. Post Olfloe. Bvera."^ .Beach Block. Ferd Feldler——Cor. 4th and

I)is AThurm»ii .. RATI All^TL. **... M«CliDtOD| lUCl*

5!c,»"Si:rrr.—

N vtr h.... ma. Chas. Tlllotson JH8 LEANED on GIWDOWLLSI LID'

A' Koott -Waveland, Ind

chSU:::.

rM.Curley..

Kn&h&i!£'i£o

u^dX Ind siS'n. it.

^!&^=-~^2XS!S£8&

Charlev McCntctaeon,.... Ind Wade Hampton .«*«•£"}' IUN Chaa.D. Rlppetoe Sandford, Ind. Saml Derrickson.. ..... Otis M.Odell Frank Watkins

Si^Hibrvrr.™."

Eugene, Ind.

......Newport, Ind. .'.Montesoma, Ind. sshelburne, Ind.

gtvS. Kbirrz::—W'ar-M-Wm Duree Bridget©! Ind. Elmer Talbot. Bowling Orwn, Ind. aih»FT Whpftt „„t RohbvIH^ Ind. Tho«. Barbro.::::::.: ind. Walton M. Knapp— Viartfns villi' lis! Pontius Ishler

M?rt,n

SPKAKINO of winter, how does this weather suit you?"

NUMIIKR 95,105 drew the Cent Store doll, but the holder of 05,105 has not yet put in appearance. j*

IION. F. 13. Sutherland, for a number ofvo imorin of the most prominent and infltuMiti.l csitfzons of Pari", Illinois,died at his residence in that city, Wtduesday morning. ______

THE druj business do© not seem to have suflored greatly during the year just ended. The two leading houses in this city furnish the Gazette with figures which show Oulick A Berry's salef f122,000, and E. H. Bindley'a ?80,000.

NINETEEN deaths occurred in the city during the month of December. Eight of this number were among persons over sixty years of »ge. Fire persons died at the are ot Bixty-si* via, Thomaa Dowling, Avery Ward, Christ Meyer, Thomas Sw agerty and Catharine Boyd. The list of interments will be found in another part of the paper.

THE Banner has changed from an afternoon dally to atri-weekly morning paper, and will hereafter appear only on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. This change is attributed to the hard times and tho publisher expresaess the hope that in the course of the next thrfe months the times will so improve as td justify the papers reappearance as a dally —In which hope we join heartily.

TUESDAY'S issue of the Gazette contained a very interesting collection of local statistics of various kinds, for the year 1876, which almost any citizen might lay away with the certainty of its some day being found nsefol and "handy to have in the house." The getting together of sueh a ma*s of /acts requii ed an amount of patienoe, perseverance nd hard work which the casnal reader can hkve but little idea of, but which speaks creditably nevertheless for the energy and enterprise that babitually characterise the paper.

CITY CEMKTKRY.

•The following i« the list of interments in the oity cemetery for the menth of December:

1*1

I 'in^

Vnik^ra .Dennispn ills* Ifchn A OlarkT." LivingstoC, Ills. Harry Wentfall ..........Tuscola, Ills. Ulysses

Franklin, Aslimore, Ills.

William Garen. Will DeArmond. ..„.v- ArcQla,Ills. Edwin Owen New Goshen, Ind John Hendrlx..... 'rf'ind Wallace Sandusky -^ewJ^banon, Ind H. T. Wbolleo. .. _..M*ioftty JPottMi IllsKlchardiOochmn..- IIU

A Btichauan V.V.-V.- •..Jndson, Ind rt MellrSv .Maxvllle, ind Dudley, 411s A. N. Workman —„..Hc°tland,»Ills H. C. Ulckerson ille^Incl Wm Hall Lockport, ind KPNTNEIS Darwin,ills J. J. Gulden Hutsonvllle.illls

Vf Pierce Turners, Ind

F*. J. S Robinson ....„.Cloverlaml, Ind JoeT. McCoekcy Youngstown, Ind

A. CofTeen -Danville, Ills H. A. J. D. Connelly Annapolis, Ind J. W. Russell A Co ArmJesburg, Ind E. A. Herrlck

H. Rceder..

Kansas, Ills

........CenterPoint, Ind

j, xi. ivteuoi Owen Klwner .Turmans Creek, Ind C. L. C. Bradfleld_..~. r^XI7no»J,,J? Tho*. II lull ^.Fountain fetation, Ind E Davis .. ....Coal Bluff, Ind Wm. Lewis,Jr....- ...Darlington,Ind 8. O. olvin rv,Carll8le'^nJ1 ClcnaeDt Harper Middletown, rnd W. R. Laudretli.... Casey, Ills

City and Vicinity.-

TUB N-ew Year was duly egg nog era ted3

Dec. 8. Mr. Avery Ward, aoed 68 yean congestion of bowels. 3. Mr. Uirtst Meyer, years consumption. 5, Infautof F. Rlcker. aged ft months congestion of brain. 8. Air. Thomas Dowling, aged years congestion of bowels. 11. Mrs. Jnue Broady. (colored) aged W yean general deotlltv. dr. Harry Basoombe, s^d accldenlly killed

years

13. Mr*. Kllsa Archer, aged paralysis. 12. Child of Wm. Wagner, aged 2 years diptherla. 12. Mr. AadrewStewart, aged«3yo*ni

12. M™Khomaa O*Boyle, aged SI yean paralysis. 18. Intent of Jacob Nwikom stillborn. 18. IniantofJohn8ulllvan still born. 2i. Mm. Harriet Hutchison, aged 34 years child birth. 26, Infant of M. Jacobs, aged Smooths congestion of bowels. 27. Mrs. harlotte Bell, aged 4S yean consumption. 28. Mrs. Catherine Boyd,agedMyears pneumonia. a. Tlios. Hwagerty agqd 66 yean heart disease. 29. Mr. John Hitchcock,aged 41 yean congestion of bewels gl. M«. George Kramer, aged 46 years suirlde. SI. Ctias. T. Wilson, aged 27 yean consumption.

—Mr. D. ArwuE, the boot maker, has removed Iiis shop to Fourth street, first door north of Dsn. Miller's.

ii a a

NEW YEAB'H

ADDRESS.

l-Jii »n

We have now began the new year' of 1877, and wish to return thanks to a generous public for the liberal patronage which we have received the past season, and more particularly just before the holidays. Never since our removal to the present location have we had BO juccessful and prosperous a holiday trade as the one jast passed. We intended at the outset to make it so, and to aggregate more than ever before—as well as memorable ia the annals of Dry Goods. In this we have succeeded, and in a measure because having made popular prices, and co low too, that when people wanted to purchase they could not help doing it.

So much for the pa.«t, and now with a few remarks as to the future, which will be profitable, and well stored inform a tion to the reader if not forgotten, but put into practice. Changes which will take place after our inventory in February, require us 'o reduce stock to the lowest point ly i1 at time. In order to accomplish this at nee, we shall make a terrible slaughter in price* all along the line that will make evt-rv body feel ihere is some skirmishing gou op, and that they must come up tft* mark and make a equate fight or ck out. We request an examination of our stock for all immediate wan s, and advis* buying good- that will not be w.inteti before 9pring. As all staple goods in do in sties, aa well as winter stock, will be offered alike at a sacrifice. This will include a new lot of cloaks just received, and adapted in weight for early spring wear.

W. 8. RYCE & Co.

POUK is selling at 6 to 6J^ cents per -n,. ,'-i i.'tt,iti£f nVir pound net.

EVEN oysters are getting their backs up over the prolonged cold "weather. Prices—in a retail way—have advanced 25 per cent. airfjvrf*

YOUNQ ladies: be could get a horse and cutt6r if he wanted to, but they cost two dollars an hour, and that's what's the matter.

John Hitchcock died in this city at 10 o'clock, ou Tharsday 28th. He was a soldier of the 93rd Ind. was wounded at Kenesaw Mouatain, and worn witi fatigue and exposure he gradually declined after the war till the fatal day.

AGAIN wo call upon our bountifully coaled citizens to leave their coal honses wide open at night. There are still several families in the city too proud to beg, too poor to buy, and too manly to stand idly by and see their little ones freeze Yes, leave the doors open.

MONDAY next will be a busy day in Indianapolis. The inauguration of Governor Williams, the grand Bine Jeans ball, and the preat Democratic counci1 of war, will ail take place. From the indications, the youth, beauty and chivalry of Terre Haute will be ably represented by a large delegation. ri

MRS. Hannah *Nevins, a sister of Mr. L. A. Burnett, of this city, died at her residence, in Roseville, on Tuesday, the 2nd instant. Mrs. Nevins was bora in Otter Creek township, this county, on the 23rd day of Jnly, 1821—but a few weeks after her father's family arrived in this conntry from Ne\v York State Mr. Burnett attended the funeral, at Roseville, on Wednesday.

VERY little pork was raised in thisvi cinity the present season, owing to the shortness of the corn crop. Two or three small packers arq buying but a large portion of the hogs are sold alive and shipped to Indianapolis and other points. Davis & Co., the one large house operating here this season, are not rying to do mucb. A large number of men who formerly- depended in the winter for work in the pork hosses are left with nothing to do.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses hsve been issued since our last report:

Albert Leet and Martha Spencer. k$.' James 8. Bryan and Amelia A. Christman.

Griffith Owen and Anna Russell. James B. Turner and Alma Christy. Joseph H. Winkler and Knama Crawford N- I. Clark and M. I*. Fennel. Wllll&m H. Grelncr and Kllzab^tn Ellis. Virgil 8. Carr and Florence Travlole. John Daniel* and Kale Conover. John McNacls and Rllla Winchester. Jacob Evenoll and Augusta FIIKR. Chan. E. McConkey and Minnie M. Ryan. Jacob Neimeyer and Mary Allc^.Kulk Baylen Ralpald and Ante E Brnnker.

THX following communication concerning the mysterious disappearance of Ooilard Pettyjohn, a carpenter who formerly lived on north Severth street, and who was for a time supposed to have been drowned In the river at that point near the Vandalia bridge where ioe was being taken out, has b%en banded in to this office, and we hereby comply with the request containod. 'A SAO F.VKXT.—Mr Pettyjohn left h's ftttuilyo Mouday mornirg with all hia kind feeling* and affections In hia family and has never boen seen since. They are a respectable family of people. Any one who may hear of this man, pfeaae report him to hi* almost heart broken wife ana family.

To the editor ot The Mall. Please put this In.".

SMOKERS ARTICLES.

For the handsomest line of fancy articles to please smokers—such aa elegant meerschaum pipes and cigar-holders (genuine imported goods,) cigar oases, tobacco boxes and pouches, pocket ma cb-safes, materials for making cigarette*, etc., as well as for the reiy fines* cigars and tobaccos at low wholesale

Eeep

rioes—go to the man who to known to the best—go to N. KATZENBACH, National House Block, opposite the PostofBoe.

*11 am r"vl[httt/.tt

»(.• i.

First—That the Terre Haute Opera House Company^ or their agent, be required to convert the three Windows immediately in front of their ticket office into a door or doors wuh a suitable flight of stairs to empty tke first lioor of said building in case of fire.

Second—That tbey be required to protect their footlights with a wire cap in addition to the glass chimney new in use.

Third—That they be required to lay water works into said buildingand erect a fire plug, and that they purchase a sufficient amount of hose to reach any

art of said building, and that said hose at all times connected with said fire plug in said building, and that the necessary tools be provided for opening said fire plug at any and all tirnts.

Fourth—We would make it the duty of the chief ot police, to detail at least two reliable policeman to attend to said opera house building during each and every performanfce. Whose duty it should be (in addition to preserving order) to keep all balls, alleys and passage ways clear of chairs, benches and other articles, that in their opinion would obstruct the immediate egress of persons occupying said building.

Fifth—We would recommend that the stairways in the rooms occupied by Hoberg, Root & Co., Frank A Rothschild and Mr. Dooley be cased up with iron instead of light pine lumber as is now the case.

The report was adopted, and the sub ject referred to the city attorney to pre pare an ordinance for enforcing tbo recommendations of the committee.

—MIKE SCULLY, the champion walkist, is still making good time. Up to the present writing be says be is in perfect health, and feels safe in saying to the people that he will be able to complete the feat, namely, to walk bis last seventy-five miles in twenty-four hours The home-stretch mile will occur on the 28th of January,or rather he finishes up his last hour at one p. in. It is rumored that the St. Clair saloon will not be large enough to sive all who wish an opportunity to see him, and Capt. Barrett will probably make arrangements to have him finish the feat at the Opera House or Dowliug's Hall. And if such be the case be will announce it beforehand. Scully's best time up to date is eleven minutes and forty-five seconds the longest being thatof twenty minntes and titty seconds.

The excitement in the Sample Rooms is immense,as it is crowded both day and night with lookers on, but the best of or der prevails, as Cipt. Barrett would not htve business go on otherwise.

CARD TO THE PUBLIC. The well known hotel man, Mr. 3. 3. Carson, has takeu the house wblsh bas been known to the publio as the St. Charles Hotel or Buntin House, and has refitted and refurnished it throughout, and is now prepared to accommodate the traveling public and all his old commercial friends in the very best of style. His tables are well supplied with the very best the market affords, and can give general satisfaction to those patronising him. He still has room for a few more first class boarders by the day or week. The day clerk known as Charley, and the night clerk as Boyer are young men of sterling business qualities, ana are acoommodatiag young men, and spare no pains to make the guests com fortable and bsppy, and taking it all in all, it Is one of the best governed hotels lit the country.

SILVER WATCHES,

Of American and Foreign manufacture. Come and see them and learn bow low a first rate watch can be bought.

New style neck chains atS. R. FREEMAN'S, Man street, bet. 5th and 6th opposite National Hou«e.

Riddle sells Jewelry the cheapest. 517 Main street.*

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY: EVENING MAIL.

!,JI8

WHAT IT 'MEANS

t,w"~

Lots of New Goods which have been gained on the road, and should haae been received ere this, will he closed out at the same SACRI-, ,• "JFICE as all others.*r*-v1

BEST PRINTS' 61-4 CENTS I

Choice slyleN, 110 kI»ad eggs in tlie lot."

Bleached Muslins 10 Cents!

The BEST mid the FIST EST ten eents.

Fine Uifbleached and Heavy Muslins

'Chevoit Shirtings ten cents,

COTTON FLANNELS 121-2 and 15 cents, worth 17 and 20cts.

W. S. RYCE & C0 Terre Haute.

PRO VIDINO AGAINST FIRES. The committee appointed by the city council to examine all public buildings with reference to the facilities for escape ffom them in case of fire reported Tuesday night that all the school buildlugs except numbers 2 and 5 were perfectly safe, and that the ones mentioned could be made so by providing outlets in the rear and changing the doors to open outward. Dowling Hall, haying three outlets, was also reported safe. In regard to the Opera House, they made the following recommendations:

CHANGES AFTER INVENTORY I

-IS FEBMJ1BT-

FORCES AREDUCnON! OF OUR WHOLE STOCK, I

EVEN" -A.T 5T PMCE. 'j

SLAUGHTER HOUSE SALE! THE ''RED FLAG"

Indicates the carnage within though every clip of the scissors brings the blood, this stock must be-, .%

CLOSED OUT IN JANUARY,

Itcad the following from the Hon. Morris Morris, Auditor of the State of Indiana:

Dit. C. W. ROBACK, Dear Sir:—Having been troubled for several years with ex treme debility and weakness, so much so that I was unable to attend to my ordinary businesss at times, and having heard of the wonderful cures your Scandinavian Blood Purifierand Blood Pills were affecting, I was induced by a friend to try them. I have been using the Purifier for the last twelve mouths, and find the medicine fully equal to its recommendations. So valuable is its use to me, that I cannot now dispense with the u?e of it at my advanced age— seventy-seven years. I cheerfully give this information for the benefit of those similarly affected. Yours truly,

srrrarrr.

j, »Vft)'}

•hi

Cents.

MORBIS MORRIS.

For Sale by J. J. Baur.

WAYNE'S DIURETIC AND ALTERNATIVE ELIXIR OF BUCHU, JUNIPER AND ACETATE POTASH.—A new and valuable preparation for the relief and cure ot Gravel, Irritation of the Bladder and Uretha, Dropsical Rheumatism and Gouty Affections, Pain in the Back and Loins, Ac.. For sale by J. J. Baur.

More New Goods at Riddle's. i.

GOLD WATCHES AND CHAINS. New styles bought for cash, and mucb cheaper than are sold by any other establishment in the country, at S. R. FREEMAN, north side, opposite the National Hotel.

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FURS. 3. H. Sykes has a large stock of extra fine furs for ladies and children and is selling at greatly reduced prices. No better bargains—if so good—can be obtained anywhere else in the city.

HATS, CAPS, AND GLOVES. The largest stock, the most stylish goods, and the lowest prices, can always be found at J. H. Sykes' well known hat store.

Examine Riddle's new Corsets.

ORNAMENTAL CLOCKS

And cheap Alarms at S. R. FREEMAN'S, north side of Main, opposite the National Hotel.

Look at Riddle's New Hats.

'$•*4

Price T. H. Riddle's New Goods.

CHEAPEST YET

Ladles and dents Kid Glowes* l«adlcs' Cloth and Berlin Gloves.

JLadle*' and Children's .Herino Vests and Panto. Nubias. Ncarft, aud Felt Skirt*.

Beautiful line of Shawls, Cloaks and Fur*, at a sacrifice.

Large Mock ot Holiday Goods at popular prices. To reduee Stock we will sell JKIIIIIuerjr Goods at verjr low prices.

FurTrliu'd Felt at special prices, 844 Alain street.

Prairie&ty Emporium.

w. m. ourr. miT ojjrv QLIFFA80N,

MAimonjinior

LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONARY A

BOILERS.

TtJIVLAIAHDCTLOIDIB, Vint StfMl, tot Psflsvsa4 Walasi Repairing done in the most substantial manner at Short notloe, and as liberal la prlee as any setaMlahment in the State.

Orders solicited and earatally att—ded la

-1

BANKRUPT PRICES!

'^'i LOOK AT THEM .1.

Turkey Red Tableing 75 c^s,

1121-2 cent Hnck Towels for 8 cents. 25 40

.:•** t-r ff: .• *j 11: A »I -AT tt!9 ff 1 i- Ifli-: */i ..

BLEACHED LINEN TABLE DAMASK! 55 cents to $1.25, this is a dead shot

BLOOD SHED IN FLANNELS

»Gray Twill Shirting Flannels 25 cents, worth 35. CHEVOIT SHIRTING AND PLAID FLANNELS

AT 40 CENTS, WORTH SO.

Biff Bargains in White Wool Flannels,

WOOL BED BLANKETS/ 100 PIECES DRE-S GOODS!

20 cents, I lint aire worth 30 to 35 cent».

BLACK ALPACAS AND CASHMERES

FROM 20 CENTS TO $1.00.. WE DEFY COMPETITION ON

BLAOKi SILKS,

WE OFFER A SPECIAL DRrVE AT $2.00r~~~

FOR LADIES AT50 CENTS FORMER VALUE 75 CENTS.

GENT'S UNDERWEAR HALF-PRICE. W. S. RYCE & CO. Terre Eaute.

JUST RECEIVED

"'ANOTHER LARGE LOT OF

OVERCOATS

FOE &o BOYS. Which he bought at such low figures that we are able to sell them at ten to fifteen per cent less than any other house in the city.

We invite everybody to call and examine our Stock and Prices before buying anywhere else. Splendid OVERCOATS from $3.00 to $10.00. Very fine All-Wool Beaver, Kersey and Chinchilla Overcoats from $10.00 to $20,00.

I/. GOODMAN Jr., & CO.,

Opera House Block, and 328 Main, between 3rd and 4th Streets.

Well, ain't this the beatenist weather ye ever seed though I like it! Cold weather agrees with uie, an' I'm a gittin* fat. But then, that may be on account of the sooperior ebtin' that's to be had when things is fris up. Now thsr's Rippetoe with his pa terries,an' his' turkeys, an* his chickens, an* Lis rabbits, an' bis squirrels, an' his oysters, an* his mince meat, an1his,plum

puddin', an' sich, that'd fatten a.sausage machine. I tell ye, my frien's, when ye want a mess of anything that '11 lay close to yer ribs an' do ye good, don't scatterlopbisticate all over town fur it, but go direct to that man Rippetoe.

MONEY TO LOAN.

I have money to loan on mortgage security on long time. No life insurance reqaired. C. E. HOSFORD.

Office corner Fourth and Main street, Terre Haute, Ind/'/

Unquestionably the best sustained work of the kind in, the World."

Harper's Magazine.

ILLUSTRATED.

NOTICES OF THE PUESS.

The Magazine has attained in ita oue quarter century and more of existence te that point whare it inay be said of it, In the words of Dr. Johnsou, "'It Is vain to blame and useless to nrali-e." Tho lustre of lis long-ago attained reputation bas increased as the years have pamed. and its ftatuve seems as bright If no: brighter than at any time since te golden hue of prosperity settled around Its later and best years.—{Brooklyn Eagle.

Harper's Monthly Is marked by the same characteiistics which gave it circulation from the flrst with the better das* of readers. It combines reading matter with illustrations in a way to make clear and vivl« the facts presented. Pictures merely d«signeJ to catch th rye of the lgnorunt are never 1 user leu —{Chicago Journal.

TERMS:*

POSTAOS rttEK TO ALL^UHSCRIB^KS I«TBI UNITKO HTATKS. Harper's Magazine, oue year 94 $4.IX) lucluoes prepayilienl of U. 8. postage by the publishers, .-«ut»ciipUou ti Harper's Majoxli.#, Weekly and Bazar to one address lor ene year, 910 r. two of Harper'* Prriodlcals, to one address for one year 97.00 postage free-

An Ex ra Cop,' of either the Magazine, Weekly or Bazar will be supplied pratls for every Club of Five Hub*ciihersat t4.(Mench, in oue remittance or Mix Copies for f&MM, wlthon* exira copy 'stage free.

Back umtH» can be supplied at any tline. The Volumes of tho Magasine commence with the Numbers for June and December of each year. Subscribers may comnieaoe wi'h any number. When no time Is specified, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the first number of the current volume, and back numbers will be sent accordingly.

A Complete Hel of Harper's Magasine, now comprising 63 Volumes, In neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, ror 92.25 per volume. Mingle volumes, by mall, postpaid. 93-U0. Cloth oases, for binding, 68 cents, by mail, postpaid.

A Complete Analytical Index to the first Fifty Volumes of Harper's Magasine bas ust been published, rendering aval table for reference the vast and varied wealth of Information which constitutes this periodical a perfect Illustrated literary cyclopedia. S*o, Cloth, $1jJQ Half Calf, Bent postage prepaid.

Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper A Brothers.

Address HARPER A BROTHERS, New York,

A %--M **"T V-H

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»»«_. .»•

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"A Complete Pictorial History ofthe Tiinr*."—'"i he best, cneapest.and most successful Family Paper lirtiie union." ,#

1 ILMTSTUATRn.

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0 Hamper's Weekly.

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NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

Harper's Weekly should be in every fam ily throuKhout the land, as a purer, more interesting, higher-toned, better-Illustrated paper Is uot published in this or any otha country.—[Commercial Bulletin, Boston. lii* Weekly is theohly illustrated paper of tlie day that in Its essential characteristics is recognized as a national paper.— [Brooklyn h.ngle.

The leading articles in Harper's WeekW on political topics are models of hlgh-tonca discus ion, and lis pictorial iHiistruilonH are oiten corroborative argarnent of no ninall force.—[Examiner and Chronicle, N. Y.

The Weekly has to a still larger degree distanced all competitors as an illustrated newspaper. Its editorials are among the mostab.eof their kind, and its other reading matter is at cnce learned, brilliant, ant amusing, its illustrations are abundant and of rare excel cnce.—Christian Advocate, N. Y.

TERMS:

POSTAGE FCEE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN TH UNITED STATES. Harper's Weekly, one year.. 91 0 94.00 includes prepayment of U. H. postage by the publishers.

Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, Mid Bazar, to one address lor ot»« year 910.00: or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to oue auurcss for one yeur, 97.00 postage free.

An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied grafts for every club of Five Subscribers at each, in one remittance or,Six copies for 9~.tt.00, without extra copy postage tree.

Hack Numbers can be supplied at any time. I he Volumes of the Weekly begin with the year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the nuinber next after tho receipt of his order.

The Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly. in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of expense,Tor $7jJ0 each. A complete Set, comprising Twenty Volumes sent on receipt of cash at the rate of $5Ji volume, freight at the expense of purchaser.

Cloth Cases for each volume, snitable for binding will be sent by mail, postpaid, ou reclpt of 91.00 each.

Indexes to each volume sent gratis on receipt of stamp. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of HAMPER A BROTHERS.

Addies HARPER A BROTHERS, New York.

THE ItEllPE.

How the People of Ia4|a Catch Their Fish LA iSoeh IHIBMN JVsmbers. Will be sent upon receipt of by malL it will answer the same purpose In this count y, oae tflme'rf w«rlh ot towl* will Mcsrs S«|lsr*s wsrih ol •sli. Will do any season of tke year

Address 9. WARN BR, Box 70, C.syton P. O, Montgomery Co. Onl«.

CAbreath,and

A I If on a id be AliUlAil lng unfitted tom in alt

In re lined society by a horrid sickening from loathsome dlschaifeai from the head and throat, of scabs and pm relent matter,

Use Dr. Detchon'i UnfaUhq Okrs, and CONTROL for CATARRH In the head It will immediately arrest the progress el the hideous destroyer. It will do yon mon good in one month than any other knewx remedy will in one year. It will soon ft llevethe dull headache, neuralgia and de* blllty of the brain, heal the fool nlea|m, vent deafneae and gangrene In th#V6nefi the ear and head, and will seeurs -yet against the ravages ot consumption and premature death. This great cure will Aw every life threatened by the monster malady. Go to BUNTIN A ARMSTRONG* drug store, Terre Haute, Ind., and getasam pie bottle.

**'4

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