Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 January 1882 — Page 5

CUPID IN 1881

AReaoidoftheMarriafMbjMoiitha Daiing tlw Clodo* Ttar

Cases Wherein Certificates Have Hot Seen Betarned, and Orer Which There May .be Some

Trouble*

More marriage licenses, we believe, have been issued this year than the y«ar preceding. If there have not, it cap hardI ly be saia to be the fault of that ancient ,-i and very mysterious little fellow Cupid, „:4 for he has certainly captured, enough of

Terre Haute's fairest daughters for awhile *g. at least The licenses issued by months are as follows: *i January

February

& March April ^May

June. July

USHETULLNKL)

\.V. 41 .... .40 .....38 44 46 89 88 .59

I) August September -i October -8® ^November 4# v. December 8? 9iV /Uf" Jr* Total... ..V. ....'..574 V*'

peculiar fact may be noted in the above table. There seems to us to bo no reason why less marriuges should take placc in July, a summer month, than in December, a semi-wiuter month anil yet such is the case and it will continue to plizzie the mindsof philosophers, who busy themselves with thewh'd and wheretore's of mankind.

During 1881 sixty-five marriage licences were marked "don't publish."

MHITTMCATE8.

In a in bet of cases marriage certifi•"l cates buvc not been returned, as required by law, arid a9 there is a penally sjtached I for failure to comply somebody may get himself into trouble. It is the duty of the officiating clergyman or justice of the peace to return the certificate in a stated number of days after the ceremony is performed. The following are the names of persons who have taken out licenses during the year 1881, with the re

spective dates, and in whose caaes certificates have not been returned. The month .-i of December is purposely omitted:

Jan 15—James A Surbur and Mary Bitter. March 2G—George W Black and Emma Gordon.

March 81—John Anderson and Alice Belle Ellison. April 2—Edward Polk and Cora Iturley.

May 24—William A Atkins and Clara A Rock wood. May 28—John Smith and Jane New lin

July 9—Joab Lewis aud Josephine Houser July 20—Louis Shrotder. and Bridget Nugent.

Aug 2—Arthur Ilebb and Sarah Fran-

CQS

Richie.

5 Aug 0—Jolm Haywood and Laura PcrryT Aug. 25—Charles A l'rice and Ida

Henry. Aug. 23—Zebulon Heaberlin and Jbnnie Bettuher.

September 15—Henry W Rogers and Mary Duy. Sept. 26—Michael Murphy and Margaret Kinuerk.

Oct. 1—Augustus Laux and Anna Cottorn. Oct. 10—

John E. Feyaf and Annie E

Haley. Oct. 24—Tennis Evinger and Sarah 3uddietb.

Oct. 29—James Mahn and Mary A Gibson. Nov. 11—W H.Rinehart and Emma S Schmidt. I N«»v. 15—Norman Nichols and Anna E Black.

Nov. 15— John Jackscn and AnnaL Abbott.

Nov. 21—Win Burke and Maggie Walsh. Nov. 28—James F. O'Sullivan and El len O'Sullivan.

Nov. 24—John McGrath and Delia Fallon.

FATALITY IN 1881.

Reeerd by Months of Interments at tbe Cemeteries.

The burials at Woodlawn cemetery this I year, arranged by months, is as follows: SO 38 85 88

•January. ... February March..... April

May......* June... July August September October November December

.87 88 48 53 55

...86 83

-Total..... 484 At tho Catholic ccmetery the interments during the sap. iO period have been as follows: January 8 February.... .. 1® March 11 April 6 May. .13 June ,.. 4 July 18 August 10 {September 18 October..... 13 November 5 December 8

Tetal *.411

Aa ladiaa Maaeaere.

ST. Loro^, Jan. 4.--A Dallas, Texaa, special says: Passengers of the thnragh train from San Francisco report that on last Saturday near Eagle Springs, east of El Paso, eleven Chinamen engaged in aorfheing up the track of the Southeca paoifi&weremassacredfav Apache Iadians.^The deed was not aiscowered vatil Monde* morniag after the through traiae

THE MARKETS.

"-WBW YORK.

Wzar£R9

ASSOCIATED

pans fussiui:]

Haw Yon*. January 4.

FLOCR—Receipts. 12,000 barrels Salsa. 11,000 barrels: steady, quiet round hoop Ohio, 9&jOQ06.7S: choice, |SJ0#gJ6 superfine western iMOe&W common to good extra 14.8506.00 choice, fa. 1000.00 choice white wheat (7.2598.25.

WHEAT—Shade better, fairly active, speculative business sales, M0,Sd0 bnahels KoT 3 red Jannacy, $IMC61.4K£ boehels February. h.ufSSlMfu 2U/W btuhels March,

CORN—SllghUy inboyera' favor: mixed, western, spot, S7A«7^e fature, sales^^WbusheK.

OATO—Dull, sba^de euler weMera, «058e saleMWIOO boahels, including No. 2 Febra-BfcW-Steady, quiet extra new mess, naxo.

PORK-Qulet, steady spot new meat, »17.82^17l5 «pOtold, |ia.«&17.00. IiAiU—Trifle firmer steaua rendered, I11J5.

BUTTER—Quiet, firm, for western, 12040c. Elgin creamery, 42^43c.

CHEESE—Firm 8®18for ttUJAR—Quiet firm. MOLA88EH—Quiet, steady. P0TROLEUM-Nominal. RICE—Steady, fair Inquiry. COFFEE—Quiet. FREIGHTS—Firm. SPIRITS OF TURPT—Firm 56^c. ROBIN—Firm 12.3602.46. TALLOW-Firm western, 8c. EGGS—Steady 28e for fresh.

poor to choice.

TOLEDO.

WKSTBBK AMOC1ATBD PSUS IBIJB0BAM.]

TOLXDO, January 4.

WHEAT—Quiet: No. 2 red, January, 9135% February, 11.38: March, tl.40 April, oeliers', 11.42 May, IL43.

CORN—Qniet No. 2 cash, 6824c: January, Sic February, 64^c May, 68%C bid. M-

OA'f8rNominaT

BALTIMORE.

WF.STSBW

A8SOCIA.TED PRKSH TELXORAM:

CORN—Western, higher, but inactive, mixed, spot, 66^@07^c bid January, ffT%(§ 68^|c Febiuaiy,(^@70c March, 71^@713^c May, 75}^®75ft^3.

OATS—Quiet, western, white, 48(§51c mixed, 4«^l7c Pennnylvanla, 46@60c. R\K— Quiet

HAY—Dull prime to choice Pennsylvania, ,|16 [email protected].

PROVISIONS—Firm, shade higher Mess pork $17.75' Bulk meats shoulders and c!6ar rib sides, packed, 7^@9Uc: Bacon shoulders, 8%c: clear rib slaes, lOWc hams,

Lard refined, 12%c.

BuTOER-Steady for western packed, 18 @40c rolls 23910c. EGGS—Quiet: 25c 22^28c for limed.

PET llOLEUM—Nominal refined, 7c. COFFEE-Flrm rlo, cargoes, 90li%C. •SUGAR—Dull A soft, 9]

WHISKEY—Steadyi FREIGHTS—To Liverpool, per steamer dull flour, ls@9d grain.

RECEIPTS—Flour, 4.1«t^errels: wheat, 22 390 bushels corn, 18,359 bushels oats, 1,751 bushels rye, bushels. 8111PMENTS—Wheat, 76^08 bushel i: corn, 594 bushels, 8ALES—Wheat, 244,100 bushets ?orn, 51,000 tiushelM.

CHICAGO.,

WKSTXRX IASSOCTATKD PRXSS TBLKCRAM:] CHICAGO, January 4. WHEAT—Weak and lower 91.25^ cash $1.'«!5}^ January *1.28% February fl.2~' March. cash 61c January 44c Januarv: 44c February 44%c March 46c Ma

RYE~«5%c. BA RLEJ—fl.Oo. WHISKEY—H.17. PORK—Firm and higher fl«.72%@16.75 cash- $10.90 February 117.12% March.

LARD-Flrm and higher *11.00 cash fll.00 January, fll.10 February $11.25 March. HOGS—Receipts, 84,000 head: slow, 5c lower light, S6.10A6.40: mixed packing, $5.9C86.8 heavy. [email protected]. \TTLE—Receipts, ^100 head active firm good to choice shipping. ^JS0(i6.26: common to fair, .$4.25§5A0 mixed butchers' $2.40(94.00. i'

CINCINNATI.

'-"T

WBSTKRH ASSOCTATKI) PBKSS TKL*QRAK-J CINCINNATI, January 4.. FLOUR—Aactlve, Arm family, 96.10(§{f.40 fancy, *3.65.(37.50.

WHEAT-F1 i'lrm,scarce No. 2 red,$1.38§1.40 CORN—Firmer No. 2 mixed. 68070c. OAtS-Quiet No. 2 mixed, 48c. RYE—Quitt 1.03K-BARLh-Y—Firm No. 2 fall, 1.04. PORK-Qutet, $17.25ffl17.50. LARD—Krmer $10iW4a»10.95. BULK MEATS-Quiet firm $6.25®6.5O0 8.75(99.0.

BACON-Firm [email protected]@10.50. WHISKEY-Steady $1.15 combination sines of finished goods, 1,140 barrels: on basis of $1.15.

INDIANATOLI8 TjVE STOCK ItARKETi

STOCK YARDS, January 4.

HOGS—Receipts, 4,460 head shipments, S 750 head. The market opened steady, with 3,000 head on sale at full Saturday's rates, but in consideration that packers wan not represented, and with continued arrivals throughout the day, had a tendency to shake confidence, in a great measure, though priees were" well maintained np to the close, with pretty much all sold. But it is hatd to keep a well-regulated market of late. Seemingly, when the receipts are light packers operate freely, paying full prices, but frequently retire from the field Incase the offerings are liberal. This they repeated to-day, hoping to break the market, though they tailed. We quote:

Philadelphia and lard hogs.....~....96 Medium to heavy packing 6 Light and mixed packing 6 75^6 35 Skips and culls 4

CATTLE—Receipts, 500-head shipments, 180 head. The market ruled firm, with good attendance of buyers for both shipping Mid home trade. The offerings were fair in quality, being well adapted for the loeal market. Butchers who failed to supply their wahts for the past five days bought quite freely to-day, at full prices. Quotatlons: Good to choice shipping. ....$ 5 00® 5 Common to fair shipping—.— 4 Ufa 5 00 Good to choice butchers' SU I4K Common to fair butchers'. Siei 8 25 Heavy feeders afiMM Stock steers. 2» If j» Common cows —.— 15.2 Boils *W Veal calves W Springers MUek cowa. 8HEEP—Receipts, 900 head shipments. 580 head. The Sheep market waa firm, with the demand leading the snpply. We quote: to prime shipping...— «4 0^4

TlMlawYarfc

UUIT,K.T.J M.

4—Tfcs da

in tho lagtofcira t» tm mtmtm

wmrnmrnmBaammeari^mmm TMRUB RAUTM MARKETS.

BALTIMOHE, January 4.

FLOUR—Steady, more inquiry westeri) fuperior, 4.50i§6.00 extra,$5.23®M7^ family WHKAT—Western, ruled higher, closed at slight re-action No. 2 winter, red and spot, «l^}£ttl.39% January, |l^9iai.39Ji February, ?1.42%@1.412% March, fl.44^@ 1.44% April, fl.4% asked.

Qium OVTIOK, Wednesday, Jan. f.

The following are the paying prices cometed to-day: WMB4T—Fults, 1J5- red,tl.2S.

Coair—New

white, 07c mixed, Tc.

OATS—47. Buraw—Dull at Sc. EGOS—Declining 17c.

Cart right James Dell Ecton John. Ellen Mrs Mollle Elliott Charles Falrcbild N Fields Miss jjifollle Gieenburg Greggs A HendriX Frank1 Holmes W Howe Miss Maggie KalnesT

Poui/rar—Hena, dull, 9L78 torkeya, live, fe dressed. 9C geese, $4X0: dueks, HM rooeters, tUf chickeiu, 9U9#LN per dos.

Dbuo» FatriT—Apples, 10^ peaches^

7^BATKia»—Prime,

40c.

THE Cf«CTCRY,

ie the Hertaary Re pert for

Mrs. Margaret McKlroy and child. 24 years, childbirth. 2. T. R. Oilman, 46 years, Indentation of the brain. 2. Clara, daughter of J. H. Fremont, years and months, membraneous croup. 4. Miss Caroline Otte,

yean, eongesttve

chill. 4. Bin. Mollle Leslie, 38 yean, typhoid fever. 4. Mrs. Mary Hall, 27 yean and 8 months, chronic dysentery. 5. William F. Prttchett, 39 yean, typhoid fever. 6. D. J. Dodd, 86 years, lung fever.' 10. Child of John W. Roberts, 2 years add 5 months, larvnaitis. 11. William H. Worthington, 58 yean, congestion of tbe lungs. 12. Mrs. Clarissa Smith. 107 years, general debility. 13. Infant of B. Brummett, still born. 18. William F. Morgan, 49 years, Injured by railroad accident. 14. Child of George Shaffer, 2 yesrs diphtheria. 14. Mrs. Louisa M. Burgett, 37 yean, typhoid fever. 15. May, daughter of W. H. Scudder, 19 years, consumpuon. 13. Child of James Tate. 2 years, membranous croup. 17. Edmona Vaillant, 89 years, laryngitis. 17. Alexander Brock, 58 years, consumption. 18.

Benjamin Hayes, general debility., 19. Cblld of Drees, 11 months, nnkown. 21. Edward JSaur, 2A years aud 4 months, consumption. 23. Child of O. W. Scott, 2 years and 4 months, typhoid fever. 23. Mrs. Charlott Wittenberg, 39 years, lockjaw. 24. Child of W. D. Piper, 5 monthS4araly sis of the heart. 2f. Dollle, daughter of John Kelly, 11 bold fewer.

yean, typhoid fewer. Mrs. Nancy Mrs.

Nancy J. Owen, 44 yean, cancer.

Bolton, 77 years, consumption.

26. 28. 29. Luctus Kyce, »0 years, apoplexy. 80. Infant of William

Globs, 7 days,

unknown. 8 J. Infant of Howard Leslie, 4 year*, em bolism of artery. 81. Adapted child of C. Twaddle, months, congestion of brain. County and elsewhere 0 City .87

Total.. ..M...J3

LETTER LIST.

List of uncalled for letters remaining in the Terre Hante post-office, county of vlgo state of Indiana.

SATURDAY, December 24.

Persons calling for letters advertised In this list will please say "advertised," and give date.

J. O. JONES, P. M.

Baker Joseph Kinney Henry Lnnsdowne Mi rs E Klers Davi BinnaM Lilleylra Blackburn Mrs Helen Miller Miss 522 MulBlevins bcrry Bridget Sarah Moro Cnas 2 own Miss Bessie Mullln KBF r" Bye MrsMA McOlphin Coffman Wright McCay James.. Carpenter CF McArthnrJnoW Clayton CD Newton Miss Rose Cocbarn Miss Etta Palmer Cbarles 2 Colesome Miss Minnie Price E T. Cox Miss Ann 2 Pearson Wm Crissenberry Miss Lts-Puckett Miss Mattie

UnlafAH 11 "X'

Ralston MR Reese Rolller Paul Shull Miss Isabelle 8cottMrsNJ Snider Mrs Rosle Sprague Wm hi Sivk Mim Minnie Steveson Still Miss Kosey Smith Geo Valentine Wiley Miss Martha

LAdT NIGHTs NEWS.

Telegrams Condensed for Gazette.

the

Fiom Tuesday's Dally.

The Mississippi is closed by ice at St. Paul. Col. W. E. Cameron, the new governor of Virginia, entered upon the duties of bis office yesterday.

The tracker bakery of Hatfield A Duck er, Brooklyn, burned yesterday. Loss, $75,000 insurance, $45,000.

The Ohio legislature convened yesterday at ten o'clock and organized by electing all the Republican caucus nominees.

Edward P. and Michatsl Ryan and Richard Adkins were buried one hundred feet deep by a snow slide, near Silver ton, on Saturday.

A small-pox patient at Keokuk escaped from the pest house and went three miles into the city thinly clad. No more deaths are reported.

A saloon kept by two Germans at Palistine, near 8helbyville, Ind, was blown up by dynamite by unknown parties. Ihia is the second building the owners have blown up.

An Indianapolis street car was run into by a Wabash freight train yesterday morning and Sister Mary Assumption Oonvery, of Siarr's Cathalic Academy, was instantly killed. Another passenger had his foot crushed. rOBEION. was yeeterday

Dawson was yeeterday inaugurated Lord Mayor of Dublin Twelve Jews were killed and sixty-three wonnded in a riot at Warsaw.

It is Bald France and England have promised to support the Khedive and restore order if his authorety is overturned.

A Dublin correspondent, reviewing the past years, says "commercial credit is broken and the country is sunk in deep depression.

United Ireland,

OBrien, Editor of the

will probably be released from prison o» account of his ill health provided he will quit the county.

It is odd Chat in the .ftegining of the Russian New year the Police department will be put into other kanda and a mom vigorous administration is looked for.

The statement that Biamarck intended to propose a congrsss of the PWwers to discuaa the sanks of the Pope's poaitkm Is denied. 1 propnal to i*etfab|i*, the

tyatiMiscdrod.

IFo npliii tav*

«MI b« «bUR»d to «har|s An ninuci ofntanilu L?*«SftLUl,jr aooa 0Q|Tt*8®w lttettolrMrac

MeK A»toarw»«Mittywrgf»oaa^CoMs»r««l

THE

Admiration OFTHM WORLD:

Mrs. S. A. Allen's WORLDS HairRestorer

PERFECTIONI

For RESTORING GRAY, WHITE or l'ADED IIAIR to its youthful COLOR, GT.OSS and BEAUTY. It renews its lue, strength und growth. Dandruff quickly removed: A matchless Hair Dressing. Its perfume rich and rare. Sold by all Druggists.f

Established ovor 40 yenrs.

f^ ^Bnormoua and incroaslns sales

Throughput Boropo and America.:

ZYLOBALSAiDH (Kv Alias)

AlovBlytosicMi Hair Pi •—iiir. It reaBoraa Baainfl allaya all iteksf, stafg fkUur lair

yramataa a

fcwJthfimrtfc^Misnd^bisstiM flaaa, and is UifktMy flrsfmi Prwo Iswglf4fi Caota litlsws ylaaa a«a Baftttaa. ieM fcy ail i||ifc

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The steady progress of medical science reveals secrets heretofore believed to be undellnable. Dally the immense treasure of discovery is enlarged by new treasures added and mankind brought one step higher.

As such a treasure mav be regarded the discovely of Wm. E. Mamld, who not only claims, but proves that the Hair Restorer invented and manufactured by him is in lact the .most remarkable Hair Remedy ever brought before the public.

W. E. Marold's HairRestorer is warranted to create a young, healthy growth of strong hair on any bald head caused either by age or sickness. A few appliSparaau cations cure tbe fading and falling out of weakened hair, as by its wonderful merits, it gives new life to the scalp.

It is in short the most wonderful remedy for all diseases of the scalp and is especially for ladies the most important toilet arocle.

The very best of city references will be given and perfect satisfaction warranted. For sale in Terre Haute at my office, 411 Main St.

At J. J. Baur's drug store, Cor. Seventh and Main.

In Memoriam.

Wm. H. Worthington who died Dee. 10th, 1811, waa born (n Virginia, in 1823. At the, age of II he was apprenticed to tbe black' smith trade, at which trade he oontinned, until I860, whan he emigrated to the West. He lint went to Kansas, thence to Iowa, and finally to Paris. Ilia, where he remained two years. From Paris he removed to Terre Haute, Ind., in which city he cjuried on the business of a blacksmith for a number of yean, until 1870, when he purchased a farm in Otter Creek Township, on which he moved and continued to reside uniil he died.

He bad been married twice, his first wife being from Virginia, bnt from whom he was divorced in Ang. 1W. His second wlfer was Amanda Conley, by whom be had three children, one son and two daughters and'who survives him.

Wm. H. Worthington was a man of more than ordinary intelligence, honest and upright In all his dealings,'generons and kind in disposition and respected and loved by all who knew,li!m.

RESOLVE

For the year 1882 To preserve your health, To secure your comfort,

To save your pocket,

making it tt a rule to buy foot wear A.H. Boegaman Co, the south Fonth street dealers. They can all these resolutions valuable to you.

J. Willien, M. D.

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r. •_»• 1882 •„...

Vennor a Weather Almanac PMC^ tbe Cincinnati Hollar Weekly r.ommerciad. An Eigh-Page, Fifty-Six Column Family Newsjiapjp

Printed from Large, Clear, New Type—Publishes mors Heading mattWir for tha Mane}- than any other newspaper in the Countty, the issue nf each week coo^ taining over TWENTY-TWO SQUARE FEirr OF PRINTED AfA'rtfef^ and is not surpassed for News, Business Reports, Literary ,i and Select Reading. i«H

Each person sending us one dollar, Including those renew in will receive the DOLLAR WEEKLY COMMERCIAL one year and pick out from the fallowing remarkable list—postage pain and free of being ^unabridged and handsomely printed in paper covers: "VENNORW WEATHER ALMANAC FOR ftaE" Written expreastj for the United States by Professor Henry G. Venaor, the^noted weather jpronhet, with maecast of the weather for 1882. The work contains not only the probabilities for the montb» but the subdivisions showing the probabilities for each week. This Almanac fa fUil of moat lateresting matter preparedly Professor Vennor, and contains nearly one hundnd paflsa, with illustrations and Ulnmlnatedcover,* "ENDYMION." This is tins latest production of the Earl of Beaconsfleld—a work with which he consoled himself when thrown out of power by the Liberals, led by Mr.QNUstone. It is the meet famous novel of the day. ,• "LIFE OF CHRIST." By Frederick W. Farrar, D. D., F. R. 8., late Fellow of Trtnitr College. Marter of Marlborough College, and Chaplin in ordinal? to the Queen, Canon Farrar bases bis history upon an independent study of the four Gospels, aula by aid*. In addition he has consulted carefully the writings of the learned Jewish RabML and tha best and richest sources of information elsewhere. Hla book la a snccession of beaaUM anguage. By^Dr. B. J. Kendall. -A

and eloquent thoqghta^clothed inperfect language. "A TREATISE ON THE HORSE AKD HIS DI8E ASEO." book of nearly one hundred pages, with num diseases of the bone, and glvea the with an engraving ol thenorse's teeth at diflTerent and mneh other valuable matter, It is one thorough and comprehensive work, valuable to every "IVANHOE." lliis is the gem and tbe glory of the "1 all should read a alary above praise and neyond reproach.

diseases of the home, and gives Ihe symptoms, cause and beat treatmont So? eiTrh/'arable "Terent agea, with irulea for telling the age, of the simplest and at the same time a, le to every horse owner.

OB." Thia Is the gem and the glory of the "Waverley Novete""pei

SOCIAL ETIQUETTE AND HOME CULTURE.'^*, book Of value to

the country ifho desire to inform themselves of the usages of polite vide for the improvement ot the opportunities that even the humI11 "MIDDLEMARCH." The greatest of the books, all things considered, of Ueoiye general interest, and its fascination gains with repeated readings.

who was tbe foremost writer of her time. The recent de&tiTofthe author lneMinhl

"ROBINSON CRUSOE free prize. •ee prize. It is a book for boys fond of adventure, and possess*

ENGLISH MEN OF LETTERS."-Burns, Goldsmith. Bunyan. Election of first-rate biographical literature ever seen In tnesa

Tbe ngiae booksmnst in all cases be selected at the ttme the subscription is sent. Terms—Cash in advance. Specimen Copies of the Doiduta Wnncx.Y€o«»BCzas sank FREE to any address, and-in liberal qnantltiea, to persons desiring to solicit subscriptions.

IT.

'PROPRI

M_Agents

UN,

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We are not aware th» this book was ever before Oflbrsd as a

collection of first-rate biographical story richer than a romance. "MIDSHIPMAN E* SY." Marry ut's jolliest tale of tbe sea—the sailor boy's own book.

It will be noticed that our selection of .prizes coven an extraordinary range and variety of tbe brightest and best books.

XO CX-TT^ -iSuOSiCTS. We allow a cash commission ot ten ly Commercial ent to us. In forwan always give in full the Name, Potthe title of the premium book tbe su scriber selects.

Club Agents may forwatt? one or moie subscriptions at a time, as suits their convenience, ana clubs may be made up of names from different post-offices. n*»If tbe Agent prefers a Free Book a Cash Commission, he may, for EACH yearly subscription sent us, select one free book from the above ilst for himself—This in addition to the free book selected by )hs subscriber.

Without reference to tbe choice of the Club Agent, each yearfy snfcecriber who pays one dollar is entitled

olassif that

nm bleat hMnaMURmC

and possesses an everlasting chains. We have here The fines! esame space. Each life is a

give

HAL8TMAD A CO., Hi

iiETORS CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL, Cincinnati,Ohio.

and Club Organisers Wanted in every town, vintage and hamtet. PnilllMIMt A RRnQ An agency for the Cincinnati Ually and Weekly Comummecumuni/o a DnUOM0ialatTerre Haute. Snbvcrlptlons left with them wM meet with promt attention.

OUR CHRISTMAS-BOZ FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

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u. w. «om a co., r. o. sax nan*, laavoi,

CALL.

THE IDAHO IMPLEMENT HOUSE

ANDSEETHE

MILBURN HOLLOW AXLE WACOM-

A NOVELTY IN THAT LINK.

MiUtmnmd C^quiUmr* Fmrm mmd Spring

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Improve* Indimmm Anria

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BUFLK KYW,aa WM WLLH CUTF

with web,

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log of tba oM maa iBora, aad baby'* body

toy for tba cbi Idren. taftatoiaf enabllnf any ooe to tell tba ay* of Mfk

flala^ ona pitHBt, doable facad oa ara dlnw~

(aaeort tarda,thaatbay fttrafab Inaoccat araatenaai*. Tbaaa wondarfal carda aaabla

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paafam tb« moat a*Mah*-

naitaaarfilii»l» wrlfboat datMtlan rith ilwm, tba »#w-iaaw ... ntleal card* vol *nw all H«bt »|ota. all daaaa, all •!*«. ata.,

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iba Invaatar W aar ooa wba foalil

hv him In iliw mtanCM. ^Tbo baat »a««la yat l.•««#.

It aaaalan of tba albaH la fall, and alaa foatjr-row Ipra. la aw a In aatf U— It aaaalaM of tba albaH la rail,•»

Mfea tlefclad aM ebUdfWa 4tSsbta9] WIS )mmp bit blfti. riaaaaa tba baby, a^aajtSaa tba aw. It Imltataa erafyaaand latbo aahaal Uaa» dam. ftaa tba tMll of tba aisbtfagala to tba bawl laa waK. jUtar Had* praotiaa yon* batr. Caa ba^ataa ara* laataat%. bataf

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Tas Ballawy^»a"*'

A.T

Ad-,

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ifwyaai,

Gimni Fee* Mitt*, EmfUFeedCut-/ ers,dw,dbe. E. COOHD£8 & CO., SssHmmt Cw. Ssvsslb and HshsuMt.'

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