Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 February 1884 — Page 4
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City
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DIED.
RAPP—At 1 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, Charles Rapp, Jr., oldest child of Charfes and Mary Rapp, aged 17 years, of typhoid fever.
The funeral will take place Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the family residence, No. 1003 Seventh avenue, and at 2 o'clock from St. Stephen's Episcopal church.
Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. The Sunday school childienof St. Stephen's church are earnestly invited to attend.
HUDSON—Mrs. Lu Hudson, suddenly of dropsy of the heart at 1:45 p. m., Thursday, at her residence, 1218 Main street.
Due notice of the funeral •will be given hereafter.
EPITBLICAN MASS CONVENTION.
The Republicans of Vigo county are requested to meet In Mass Convention, at the Court House, in the city of Terre Haute, on Saturday, 1st day of March, 1884, at 1 o'clock p. m., to select twenty-flve delegates to the district Convention, to be held April 10th ten delegates to the State Convention to be held April 17th, and to receive reportsof their selectionsof members of the county executive committee from the several townships, wards and precincts. By order of the Republican .Executive Committee.
L. FINKBINER, Chairman.
Attest: JW. H. BERRY, Secretary.
j^OTICE.
The members of the Occidental Literary Club are requested to meet at their hall this (Friday) evening, on important business. FRANK RODERUS, President.
THEO. DEBS, Secretary.
WANTS, ETC.
ADVKBTISKMKNTS IN THISI OOMJKN TO1 BE CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE BACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONKD LESS THAN FIVE LINES. No DISCOUNT ON IXNG TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the amounts are small payment Is required in advance.
WANTED.
WSwan
ANTED—A boy to drive a delivery wagon. Inquire of J. Niohols, First and streets.
FOB SALE.
LlOR SALE—At a liberal discount, orE dnr for 570.00 to apply on "Atlas" Engine. Inquire at this office.
FOB
SALE—Clean
tw a^*-,j- «$
ers, in bunundred, at
dies of AO or 100, 40o ue Daily Express office.
FOB
SALE—A two-story house on Main street, with six rooms and a nice store room, will be Bold reasonable and on easy terms onehalf cash and the balance to suit the purchaser. Inquire at this office. fjlOB SALE—Mail boxes, for the rece
W-
spite.
J? tlon of mall matter, newspapers, ei
.jmethlng everyone should have. Box, with padlock and key, only 75c. Apply at chls offloo.
FOB BEITT.
I1
J^OR BENT- House of eight, rooms, very largo yard, with good barn, cistern and wen located on the northwest corner of Thirteenth and College, premises.
Apply on
LOST.
LOST—At
the O. L. C. ball,Tuesday even.
Ing, February 26th, a hat and shawl Anyone having them will please return them to Hornung Bros.' barber shop, 811 Main street.
LOST—Gold
bracelet, with name of Ger
tie A. Burrell inscribed. The finder will please leave same at 212 North First street. Suitable reward will be given.
FOB SALE OB TBADE. ]TOB SALE OB TBADE-925,000 of the paid up capital stock of the Phcenlx Foun and Machine Works Co., of Tern dry Terre Haute, Ind. For further nartibulars, ad*1. McELFRESH, dress 305 North Eighth St.
0TJLICK & GO.,
I S S
OFFER YOU
Perfumery, Teiiet Soaps, Brushes, Chamois, Sponges, Cigars, Trusses, Combs,
Feather Dusters, Hand Mirrors,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,
Para Whisky, Brandy and Wins. Special Attention to Prescriptions. OLD DEUG STAND,
Corner Main and Fourth Sts.
LOEB
-IS THE-
HATTER and FURRIER, Of Terr© Ha/uto.
His Stock is the Completest in the City.
Corner Fifth and Main Streets.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
I huvo fitted up Room No. 8, over Savings H~iik and am now prepared to do merchant tailoring in the highest style of i-iio art. Suits costing from 820 to $40, can )s had on short uotlce.
More than S00 samples to s-.lect from, FRBP.
THIS
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Our Summer Silts
WILL BE PLACED ON SALE.
1-tc., 40c., 4$ 1-fcc., 45c., SOc., 56c., 58c.
The early visitor will get the first look, the choice style, and the best bargain. This is the first IMPORTATION ORDER SUMMER SILKS given by any house in the
HOBEBCr, ROOT & CO.,
5 IS and 5SO luCadzi Street.
-rJ-
%~i
HUNTER
Sells th3 best $1.00 Unlaundered Shirt ever sold in Terre Haute, made and sold only by
HUNTER,
THE SHIRT MAN.
Indications.
WASHINGTON, D. O., February 29.—For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: Fair weather southwest to northwest winds slowly rising temperature rising follow, ed in west portions by fall barometer.
OIXST IN BRIEF.
Beal estate is on a boom. Polyopticon at Presbyterian church to-night.
Be member the supper at the Presbyterian church this evening. A leap year party was given at John N. Wolf's residence last evening.
The last will of the late Baily Fox was admitted to probate yesterday, Supper ready at six o'clock, at the Presbyterian church. Only 15 cents.
Mr. J. M. Dishon will erect bill boards around the court house square Ten cents to see the polyopticon at the Presbyterian church this evening,
Ticket No. 35 of the nicture "She.pp at Pasture" was held by Mrs. Bhodes. .v
The ladies of the Congregational church will give an "English tea party" next Thursday night. 1
For hard and soft coal, the best quality and prompt delivery, go to L. Perdue, No. 26 north Sixth street.
The Normal chorus will give a pub lie rendition of the Cantata, "The Old Clock on the Stair," at an early day.
The Chataugua Circle will meet at the residence of Mrs. D. C. Greiner, on North Center street, this evening.
Eight marriage licenses were issued Wednesday. The market took a turn ble yesterday, only one document go ing out.
Sarah E. Kivitt was fined $10 and costs, in the circuit court yesterday, on the charge of renting a house of ques tionable character.
Catharine O'Beilly waB found on the streets stiff drunk Wednesday night, She was arrested, and yesterday morn ing was fined and sent to jail.
James Nicholson, boot and shoo dealer, made an assignment yesterday for the benefit of his, creditors. The creditors are moBtly eastern men.
Worthington Times: We learn that Mr. Fred Fisher, of the Junction mills, has made up his mind to remove to Terre Haute, having secured an inter est in one of the flourishing mills in that city. We regret to lose him as he is a good miller and a clever gentle man.
Married.
Last evening, at the residence of the bride, in New Goshen, Mr. James W, Balton was married to MiBS Velnetta Hollings worth.
Yesterday morning Mr. William T, Miller, car inspector for the I. it St. L. was married to Miss Fannie C. Beed of south Twelfth street, the Bev. A1 fred Kummer officiating.
Wednesday night Mr. Benj. McKeehn, of Mattoon, and Miss Ella Albertson were married at the residence of the bride on north Eleventh street, the Bev. Kummer officiating. They will make Mattoon their home.
Stole Pool Balls. ,.
Wednesday night two fellows enter ed McKenna's saloon on North Third street and asked to play a game of pool. When they left Mr. McEenna discovered that they had stolen the balls. The police were notified, and yesterday the balls were found at second-hand store where they had been sold for 60 cents. The men were arrested. Mr. McKenna feels thankful that they did not steal his table. The offense is enough to send the thieves over the road. They are both strangers, tramps.
A Prodigy on Roller Skatea. On Saturday evening Master Baphael, a child of eight years of age, and perfect prodigy on roller skates, will give an exhibition of fancy skating, at the Bijou rink. There will also be skating, and dancing after 10. until midnight. The rink will be closed tomorrow. Next week the riik will be continuously open.
Thrown Out of His Bnggy. Dr. Weinsteinwas thrown out of bis buggy, near the corner of Fourteenth and Poplar streets, yesterday morning, his horse taking fright at a cow. The buggy was broken, and the do?tot receiving p&in/al injuries
in.
CAPT. FITCH'S APPOINTMENT.
When the Work oil the Government Building Will Begin. Captain A. B. Fitch received the following official notice yesterday morning of his appointment as superintendent of the public building to be erected here: "TREASURY DEPARTMENT 1
WASHIMGTON, February 25,1881. Mr. Asa B. Fitch, Terre Haute, Indiana: DEAB SIB—Yon are hereby appointed superintendent of construction of the United States postoffice, eto., at Terre Haute, Ind., under the direction of the supervising architect of this department, at a compensation of six dollars (96) per diem to commence from date of receipt of instructions from supervising architect to begin work. I enclose fo-m of official bond which- please execute in the sum of five thousand dollars (35,000) and return to the department for approval.
On receipt of instructions to commence work, please subscribe to the enclosed oath of office and forward it to this departmant.-. Very Respectfully,
•v
S^-v,
CHARLES J. FOLQKR
^cretary."
SKETH OF HIS LIFE.
Captain Fitch was born June 17, 1840, in Mahoning county, Ohio. He was just finishing a preparatory course for Oberlin college when the war hroke ont. He enlisted October 26, 1861, as a private in company H, Fourth Iowa cavalry, and elected and mustered first sergeant. He was promoted to second lieutenant, and then to first lieutenant. His company was the first to enlist from the state of Iowa—December, 1863. He was promoted to captain in April, 1864, and was mustered out with his company and regiment in August, 1865. He was in all the engagements in which his regiment engaged, and served as staff officer in other battles in which his regiment did not engage. He was never wounded, except a slight scratch, and was never off duty but two weeks on account of sickness.
He began practicing civil engineering soon after the war closed. He joined the surveying party on the Vandalia railroad in March, 1867. He reached Terre Haute in April, 1864, in the service of that company. He has lived here ever since, except t»vo years he resided in Clinton. In July, 1869, he entered the service of the E., T. & C. remaining with that company until 1874. He has been enagaged in several other railroad and coal mining enterprises, and served as city engineer of this city from September, 1881, till May, 1883. In July, 1882, he took charge of building the extension of the Logansport railway from Logansport to South Bend. Sixty-seven miles of that road are now already finished.
THE BUILDING.
Captain Fitch thinks the work of construction will begin in April. When the government decides to build a government building the design is first made by the supervising architect. It is then submitted to the secretary of the treasury and postmaster general, and to the commissioner of internal revenue where the building is to be located at the headquarters of a revenue district. When this perspective design is approved the supervising architect makes the plans and specifications, and they are forwarded to the superintendent of the proposed building in sections. First the plans and specifications for the excavating, giving full details how that work is to be done. After that is finished the plans and specifications of another portion are forwarded, and so on till the building is finished.
INDIANA STONE.
Horefcofure, iudiiiuii stone nas been excluded from the construction of public buildings. The owners of Indiana quarries complained of this, and recently the Indiana delegation in congress visited the secretary of the treasury in a body and remonstrated. The secretary promised to look into the matter, and sent Mr. A. G. Thompson, the inspector of stone under the supervising architect, to examine the quality of stone quarried in this state. He was recently here and visited the Eppinghouaen quarry.
LIFE INSURANCE.
The Suit of Mrs. Mary Houser to Recover Money She Paid the Continental Life Insurance Company.
Some time ago William Hesse took out a policy for $2,000 in the Continental Life Insurance company on the life of his mother, Mrs. Louisa Hesse. Mrs. Hesse is the mother of "Mrs. Volger," too well known in this city for her own good. "Mrs. Volger" also took a policy for $5,000. William held the policy for a short time, and then induced Mrs. Mary Houser, a hard working woman residing on Second street, to purchase the policy. Mrs. Houser paid on the policy till she was out some $594, when the company in formed her that the policy was void. She naturally inquired why things were thusly. She had been plodding along, paying money on the policy, and when the thing began to look like it was "a dead horse," she was considerably wor ried. She had no doubt deprived herself of tea, buns, and other little luxu ries which old ladies delight in,and all this time Mrs. Hesse refused to die. She had no desire to die. She couldn see why she should die. She was strong, could eat three meals a day and take a lunch just before retiring. Life was just as sweet to her as to a young daflodil or a johnny-jumpup in spring time, or the bright wooing hollynock or the broad sunflower in the hot month of August. But after Mrs. Houser nad paid out her money during the time Mrs. Hesse was feeling thusly, this crushing blow came from the insurance company. When she recovered somewhat from the blow, she sought the lawyers After while it was learned that the Supreme court had decided that a son couldn't insure the life of his mother or other relatives, and therefore the policy she held on Mrs. Hesse's life was "n. g." She wanted her money returned, the $594 she had paid out, and began suit. The company is fight ing her, and she is fighting it. It will be dicided in the Circuit court at an early day.
SA HARD YOUNGSTER.
Arrested for Bobbing a Blind Man—A Plan to Bob a Doctor's Safe. Last night the police arrested a fourteen-years-old boy named Stewart, the son of a Mrs. Stewart who keeps a boarding house on north Sixth street, He iB charged with burglarizing the Btore of a blind man on north Sixth, opposite the Normal school building. The boy was seen at the police station by a reporter for the Express, and a harder boy cannot be found in a month'8 travel. The police got another boy to act as detective. Th«»y were positive that the robbery was committed by boys along that street. Last night they found a portion 6f the
Stolen 9004s in ^be yard (be borne i^9o4« t' ^1,
M:.. i'v? ^, '. X'r'V -''4J •#-•.
-Mf#
of young Stewart. They were buried in a box, and consisted of tops, pipes, cigars, and a fancy case of chewing gam. These were only a portion of the goods stolen, the rest being scattered among other boys. Young Stewart said he was not sorry that he committed the deed the only regret he bad vu that' he did not go alone, and then it would not have been found out. He said he did not want to live, and never wanted to see his mother again. Chief Fasig tried to shame him, telling him that he always had a good home, a chance to go to school, and that he ought to feel bad for his mother's sake, if nothing more. He replied that he didn't care, and that they could do what they pleased with him. He was taken to Jail. Chief Fasig says that Stewart tried to plan with other boys to rob the safe in Dr. Watters' office. He went thore a few days ago after the doctor, and noticed that the Bafe was open. He told the boys, and when he saw the doctor going down street tried to get them to go with him and rob it. "That was a smart scheme," said the chief. "If he had led the boys and the safe had been robbed, we would have looked for men instead of boys. He beats any boy I ever sav for hardness, and I have saw a good many of them."
PERSONAL.
A. C. May. of Indianapolis, is in th# city. Mr. John Regan left for Chicago last night.
P. F. Peters, of Casey. 111., was in the city yesterday. W. H. Stewart, of Dudley, 111., was in the city yesterday.
Willard O. Wylie, of Paris, Ills., was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Lotta Mayerhoff and daughter, left for New York yesterday.
W. N. Ford, of Indianapolis, has been spending a few days in the city Harry Brokaw, who has been in California, was expected home last night.
Howard L. Pinckney, of Williston, Ills., is registered at the Filbeck house.
Miss Mattie Prescott has returned from Logansport, where she.has been visiting.
Miss Alice Burnett has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Meacham, of Rockville,
Messrs. Harley Pritchett and Henry Breinig have gone to Washington, Ind., to start a skating rink.
J. W. Owns, assistant route agent of Adams Express company, is in the city, registered at the National.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Breeden are exected home from Illinois to-morrow. Breeden has been quite ill.
Eiers.
Mr. W. R. McKeen and wife, Mr. Josephus Collett, and Captain J. B. Hager returned home yesterday.
Mies Grace Hardesty and Miss Nettie Fraley, of Indianapolis, who have been visiting friends in this city, have returned home.
Miss Grace Hardesty, who has been visiting in this city during the past week, returned to her home in Indi anapolis yesterday.
Charles R. Burger, of New York city, has been in the city for the past week looking to the establishment of a branch boot and shoe store by the firm he represents.
Mrs. Lu Hudson, wife of Conductor Hudson, died suddenly of dropsy of the heart yesterday afternoon, at her residence 1,216 Main Btreet. Mr, Hudson was in Hutchinson, Kansas, and wao iolograplictl.
Social and supper at Presbyterian church to-night. Supper 15 cents.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
The Lont Creek Meeting—A Call for a Primary in the Fourth Ward. The Republicans of Lost Creek town ship met pursuant to call at the Towu House, on Tuesday, February 26th, at 2 o'clock p. m., and was called to orderby S. S. Ripley. On montion Levi W. Dickerson was elected chairman and F. M. Cooper secretary. On motion the following named persons were elected as committeemen for the township: L. W. Dickerson, Nelson Palmer, S. S. Ripley, Jessey Notis, Joseph H. Scofleld, Samuel Cheek and Warren Soules. Mr. Dickerson being chairman of the township committee will be a member of the county committee. S. S. Ripley and A. W. Myers were selected to be recommended as delegate and alternte to the district convention. Samuel Cheek and W. S. Burgan were recommended as delegate and alternate to the state convention. Tuesday, March 11th, 1884, at 2 o'clock p. m., was the time for the convention to nominate a township ticket. It was ordered that the proceedings of the meeting be furnished to the Terre Haute Express and Courier. !-„KL .*.1 LEVI W. DICKERSON,
P-
-silS TK&H& HAUTE FRIDAY MO RNi IS G. FEBRUARY 29 izil
Chairman.
T. W. COOPEB, Sec'y. FOURTH WARD REPUBLICANS will meet at W. K. Burnett's blacksmith shop, corner of Fourth and Eagle, this (Friday) evening, February 29th, to electa county committeeman.
1
GEO. H. 11
EBB,
Chairman Fourth Ward.
Mr. Hebb has removed out of the ward and it thus becomes necessary to select a successor.
Dancing Disciples,
The third time this season Dowling hall will be filled by Prof. Oscar Duenweg's classes in dancing. A reception will be given this evening. ThiB event marks the close of the third term. The evening will be made enjoyable by the introduction of a new feature. Fancy dances will be executed by well drilled pupils. A young lady will dance the La Cracovienne, and two misses and masters the Bailors' hornpipe. Another fancy dance—the Trilby, will be danced by two young ladies. The tambourine dance will afterwards be given by three misses. The last fancy dance, called the Chinese comique, will be gone through by a young gentleman. Visitors will be allowed to take part in the proceedings after the eighth dance. The following is the programme for the evening: 1. March and Walt*. x"* 3. Quadrille. ... _•& 8. Schottlache.1
8. 4. La Russe. 5. Landers. ~r* 6. Redowa Ollssade. 7. Schottlsche. •'J 8. National Guard Quadrille. 9. Waltz. 10. Saratoga Landers. 11. Knickerbocker. 12. Waltz Quadrille. 13. Polka—Bohemian. 14. Schottische. 15. Cape May Lanoiers. 18. WfU}*.
at®
For $13,000.
The Indianapolis Journal aays that the district attorney has entered suit in the federal court againts Fairbanks A Dunenweg, the Terr. Haute distillers, to recover $13,000 on a bond issued them for the transportation of distilled spirits for export, which, it is alleged, was not exported in accordance with tbe requirements of tbe
THE COURTS.
Circuit Court.
Hon. H. D. Scott, Judge.
No. 18,217. Henry J. Bice vs. Austin Bell et al. on note Emetine L. Armstrong and William H. Armstrong, parties defendant, default case dismissed as to M. H. Case and Jonathan C. Holbert.
No. 11,606. May Houser vs. Continental Life Insurance Co. eivll: plaintiff files amended fourth paragraph of complaint defendant file* demurrer, and day is riven.
Marriage License.
William T. Miller and Fannie C. Reed. Transfers of Beal Estate. Mark Beal and wife to George Vanlandlneham, 9 acres In section 18, Otter Creek township, for 1600.
Alexander Crews and wife to James Kaufman, 87,85 acres In section 8, Honey Creek township, for 600.
William B. Carithere and wife to James B. Carithers, 89 acres in section 18, Nevlns township, for $2,000.
To the Pen.
James Brood was sentenced to the penitentiary for one year, fined $1 and disfranchised tor one year, in the Circuit court yesterday, for petit larceny.
AIMING FOR THE STATE HOUSE
A Greenback Candidate for Governor Outlines tbe Plans of His Party. Logansport Special to the Chicago Dally
News.
Dr. H. Z. Leonard, of this city, was nominated last week as candidate lor governor of the state on the National Greenback tickat. The Daily News correspondent sought him out to-day and learned something of the proposed issues of the party's coming campaign, Dr. Leonard said that the fight to be made in the state would be on the grounds of prohibition and universal suffrage, the Nationals opposing both parties on these questions. In speaking of the outlook in the national campaign he Baid that, with Butler or Davis as straight nominees, the Greenbackers were confident they could carry Massachusetts, and perhaps Indiana. The National party is relying a great deal on the work done in this state. Dr. Leonard has taken an active part in preparing model planks for the National platform. One of these, which has been forwarded to Washington for the consideration of the committee, is that all land in this country which is owned and controlled by foreigners who live outside the United States be confiscated, and the owners given seven years to sell out their interest. This plank is based on tbe ground that land to the extent of many thousand square miles is owned by foreign capitalists, who have no interest in tbe welfare of this country. Another plank is that all railroad rates be governed by statute law.
The knocking down of Prof. P. Ryan with a beer-glass in Chicago the other day has caused much comment. Prof. Byan thought, for a little while, that Prof. Sullivan had run against him once more.
VARIETIES.
Ia Daeota married women retain their own real and personal property and may make contracts, sue and be sued, as if single. Nither husband nor wife has any interest in the property of the other.
Hall's Hair Renewer furnishes the nutritive principal by which the hair is nourished ana supported.
There is a kind of bird in South Amerien rallad tho jovo. TKoso birds sit in large flocks in trees and wait until they are all shot one by one. If South American sportsmen are like ours the pavo must live to a great age,
The Echo.
How like the echo is the human system. If we speak kindly the echo answers likewise. If we care for our system we have good health. If we ignore nature's laws we incur ill health For all troubles of the stomach, liver blood or kidneys, use Dr. Jones' Rec. Clover Tonic. It speedily cures dyspep sia, cositiveness, bad breath, piles, pimples, ague and malaria diseases, poor appetite, low spirits, headacLe and makes the general health excellent Can be taken Dy the most delicate. Price 50 cents, of Gulick & Co.
A clergyman in Pontiac, Mich., it is alleged, went to Bleep on the platiorm at a recent union meeting, and, being requested to offer a prayer, grunted out with a yawn: "Gol dain it! die it yourself, Maria."
kin-
Swift's Speotflo
Is entirely a vegetable preparation, and Bbould not be confounded with the va rious imitations, non-secret humbugs. "Success Alterans," etc., all of which either contain Mercury and Potash, or are composed of old remedies which have long since been discarded as of no value in the treatment of Blood Diseases, and none of them contain single article which outers into the composition of Swift's Specific. There is onl}' one Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) and there is nothing in the world like it. Be sure to get the genuine. Sead for Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The secretary of the treasury has appoidted George Garfield as superintendent of the public building at Pensacola. Mr. Garfield is a first cousin of the_,dead president.
Advice to Mothers
Are
you disturbed at of your r* si by a si
brokeh
ht and child
suffering and crying .vith pain of cutting teetn? If so, send at once and get a bottle of MBS. WINBLOW'B SOOTHING STHUP FOB CHILDREN TEETHING, Its valne is incalculable. It wil1 relieve the little sufferer immediate.y. Depend upon it, mothers, there IB no mistake about it. It cures and diarrhoea, regulates the atom and bowelB, cures wind colic, softenB the gums, reduces infiamation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mas. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP SOB CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant to the taste, and is theprescriytion of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for Bale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle.
There is an old man in Clay county, North Carolina, who has borne through 92 years the burden of the name of Alexander Gnmbleton Ruffleton Scuffleton Oberdia Whittleton Soutbenhall Benjamin Franklin Squires.
Don't Go.
Persons whose lungs are impaired or who have throat diseases should not go to the sea shore, as tbe air is always poisonous to such troubles. Use Dr. Bigelow'B Positive Cure, which cures theee troubles of tbje throat, lungs and bronchial tubes speedily, thoroughly and permanently. One aollar for large bottles, of Gulick A Co.
There is some discussion as to how the name of the opera "Meflstofele" is pronounced. Jobn Longfellow Sullivw prowww* it "Me sit eel 1"
'r "-V" •..•
iii'iir'iiii-
Griggs' Glycerine Salve.?
The best on earth can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which ia a sure core for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sorea. Will positively cure piles, tettt-i, and all skin eruptions. Try this wondei healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale by Gnlick A Go.
The Missouri Republican state committee intends to issue an address to the members of the party in that state in a few days, probably as soon as the address of members can be obtained. It may take a little detective work.
See the Polyopticon. The Presbyterian church social will have a Polyopticon on exhibition tonight. Supper only 15 cents
California Monthly Excursions. R. M. Baker & Co. have organized a series of cheap monthly excursions to run on the California sleeperB to California,
Leaving Chicago, December 6th January February March Ajril May
Flour—Dull and unchanged. Wheat—In fair demand trading chiefly of local character market easier, opened firm, advanced 3^®^c, reacted again and closed under yesterday. Bales ranged: February, 91M@92J^c, closing at 9i%c March, 91%a92 closing at 92kc: April, if2%@93%c, closing at 02%c May, 97}ia9B%c, closing at 97%c une, D'Jc@Jl 00M, closing at99%|99%cc July, quotableatl@l£cover June: AuguEt, 81 00: No. 'i Chicsgo spring, 91V@&3c No. 3 Chicago spring, 80® No. 2 red winter, SI 00@102,
Corn—In fair demand, market easier, opened easier, declined J^c, and closed %c under yesterday cash, &2K353^c February, 52%@52c%,.closing at 62^c March, 62% closing at 52V£c April, 53@53J$c. 575^a58%c, closing at %c, dosing at 58&C JuTyi 59%@80^c."
ng at 53c Ma
57%c June^58%
Oats—Market dull, feeling weaker cash S4iio February and March 82o April, (aS3%c, closing at 83}ic May, 86X@3._ closing at 38%o June, 86%@36%c, closing at 38k@3l%c year, 30c.
Rye—Firm S8kc. Barley—Market. Bacon—Heavy receipts have depressed the market 91521 on track.
Pork—In fair demand, unsettled, but generally lower. Lard—Opened dull, but closed active CIDCI easier.
Bulk Meats—Opened dull, but closed active.
HEW YORK.
NEW YORK, February 28. Flour Market dull St. Louis, 83 50@6 25. Wheat —Spot lots dull and%@%c lower options declined %@${c at opening, closing weak. er, %aic under figures ungraded red, 84c9 8115: No. 3 red, 81 0301 03% No. 2 red, SI 07U@l 13M ungraded white, #3c@8I Oo No. 2 red, February, quoted nominally at 81 0754 March, 81 07%@1 08% closing at 81 07?4 April, SI lOffll 10% closing at 8110 May, 81 12%al 12%, closing at 8112 June, 81 13M@l closing at 8113 Corn—Cash, No. 8, 3£@%c higher, others steady options _%@%c lower, closing weak ungraded, Si@62c: No. 3, 60£@6C94c steamer, 82J£c No. 2, C2%(§65c: steamer white, 6oc No. 2, February, 62@62%c, cloS' lug at 62c: March, 62@02%, closing at 82c April, 63%@63%c, closing at 63%c Maj 64%@65c, closing at64^: June, 65g66%c, closing at65£c. Oats—Firm mixed western, 40%(^42t,: white western, 43@47c. Hay —Steady with a moderate demand. Coffae —Spot fair. Sugar—Market dull.
I
BitY GOODS.
NEW YORK, N. Y., February 28.— Tliruugh whle inquiry ror rnauy modorate selections of a miscellaneous charac. ter, tbe actual movement returns a vol. ume of business in excess of demand and is taking a very good quantity of stuff, the tone of the market for cotton goods is very steady and general stocks in very good shape. Woolens continue to have a good share of attention, but business is not In proportion. The weather is very unfavorable to distributing trade.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, O.. February *28.—Flour —Active, but a shade lower family, 84 70( •5 00 fancy, $5 15@5 40. Wheat,—In gooi demand and Arm No. 2 red, 81 06@1 07. Corn—Scarce and firm No, 3 mixed, 50c. Oats—Strong No. 2 mixed, 37@38c. Bye Firmer: 65®66c. Barley—Quiet and un changed Pork—Market dull mess, 81?. Lard—Prime steam. $9 30@9 35. WhiskyDull and heavy at SI 15.
TOLEDO,
TOLEDO, O., February 28.—WheatQuiet and weak whitf, 81 07% No white, SI 00 No. 2 red, cash. 81 00®1 05: March, SI 00 April, SI 02 May, 81 04^ asked Jnne, 81 00 No. 3 red, 92@97c rejected, 68@72c. Corn—Market dull high mixed, 55e No. 2 cash, 53%@54c Februaryv 63%casked March, 51c asked April, 55kfc May, 57%c June, 58Kc. Oats—Quiet, but flr No.2, cash and February, 37c 37%c rejected, 36ijc.
S
PUBLIC SALE!
Notice Is hereby given that I will sell, by publio auction, on THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1884, At the residence of the late Wm. Hackett, cornerThlrleenth and College streets, in tbe city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Ind., horses, wagons, harness, farm machinery, household goods, etc.
TERMS OF SALE—All sums of 85 and under, cash in hand. All sums over 85 a credit of six months from date of sale will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security, without relief, bearing 8 per cent, interest after maturity.
Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, a. m. on March 6, lt84, and continue until completed. SARAH J. HACKETT.
DANIEL DEAN
Has taken the shop, 419 Walnut itr««t, and solicits your orders for tin*
CABINET WORK,
for store-fittings, repairs of all kinds, and all Job work in carpentering and cabinetmaking. food work for reasonable priees.
iiSjtri^'i
Kansas City,
December 7 th January 10th February 8th March _.18th April Hth May 1Mb combine comfort
9th 7th
13th. 10th 15th
These excursions
and economy. For full particulars write to R. M. BAKER & CO., No. 103 Adams Street,
Chicago, 111
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO REVIEW.
CHICAGO, February 28.
P* ,l(t I"7
4
lay.
DPBULL'S
For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influenza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Incipient Consumption and for the relief -insumptive persons in advancer -c3 of the Disease. For Sale b- I -jggists.—Price, 25 Cents.
NEW DRY, GOODS FIRM,
BOSTON STORE! Walker, rankla & Anderso
Will open OR or aboit March 1st, 1884, In BOOM NO. 3, Dealog's Blook, 604 Mel)! tt, Terre Haute, with an extensive, new, fresh, and well assorted etook of Foreign and Domestic Dry and Fanoy Goods, Notions, Eto., which, having been honflht at the lowest quotations In the Eastern markets, will bs on sale at like flgaree. The business will be conduoted on the STRICTLY ONE-PRICE PRINCIPLE.
NOTICE OF OPENING DAY HEREAFTER.
630 Main Street,
BRANCH OFFICE:
NEWPORT, IND.
Ben
WALKER, TRANKLA & ANDERSON.
ESTABLISHED 1879. Salea and Exchanges for 1883, $3,861,230.00.
BLANCHARD'S ESTATE
West Virginia, Kansas and Texas.
l®*Send for copy of "WHAT NEXT." It jtfves List of Bargains."V(
WHITE GOODS and RIBBONS,
The prospects for White Goods and Ribbons for the coming season #•, are better than hare been seen for years. Bright colon, of ribbon* are to be used on almost every kind of whits dress. White dreases are trimmed with bows, and loops of ribbon in a dozen different ways, according to the taste of the wearer. The narrower widths for slseve ^pJ.and shoulder knots and numbers 12 to 22 are used to aid in the draping of the material, which is worn very loose, some three or four yards 7 of numbers 12,10, 22. Satin and Gros Grain are tied around the waist changing down in long floating ends, two-thirds of the way to the ground.
BLACK. GROS GRAIN SILKS.
"JJ "4 i"- i-p*. St fBlack Gros Grain Silks once more returning to popular favor and 4/. will lead during the coming season. We claim that we show the finest stock of Black Silks in the city and will guarantee each number to be *}c4the best value for the price, either here, Chicago, Cincinnati, or St. Louis.
Espenhain & Albrecht's is really the only store the people should "patronize for their Black and Colored Silks. Look at our silks and *1 jisten what we have to say. We are now showing a full stock of silk warp Henriettas, we propose alwayB to keep a full line of these goods ^onhand, thus enabling you to supply your wants at any time. We shall
':add to our stock from time to time any novelties that may appear.
New Spring Dress Goods, New Buttons, New Embroideries.
ASK TO SEE OUR HANDSOME BUTTONS JU8T RECEIVED.
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ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT.
Opera House, Corner Fourth aud Main.
Captured by J. B, Fisher
Si
V.<p></p>BOOTS
it?
fOU Pairs Ladies' 700 300 200 *00 400 700 875 320 50 150 100
Button
Misses School" Button" Men's Bailroad Edge
S6
35
200 24 100 200
DANIEL DEAN, 419 Walnut Street.
WISE
people are always on the lookout tor chances to increase theirearnlngs,and in time become wealthy those who do not Improve their opportuni
ties remain in poverty. V^ offer a great chance to make money. We want many men, women, boys and girls to work for us right In their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who engages fails to make money rapidly. Ton can devote your whole time to the work, or onlv your spare moments. Full infor.
iS" Chain Leather Sects Rubber Boots *4 Boys' Buckle Shoes
Boys' Rubber Boots ^-4" Bnckel 8hoea, & Henvy boots, .... Baby shoes, 10 to 35 cents Men's Rubbers 56 to 78 vests Men's Buckle Arctivs $1.85, worth $2. Ladies' Self-Acting Alaska, 66c., worth Sl.ti. Ladies' Buckle Arctics 90c., worth fl.SO.
& SHOES.
EXAMINE THESE BBIOES!
--isv--
Warm Lined Shoes Slippers A" Side tece Shoes'
Call early and obtain a bargain. The largest portion of these jroodn are of the very best makes and will be sold at half their ralae to dispose of thaaa at once as we must have room for spring goods.
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Ind-
WESTERN OFFICE,
HUTCHINSON, KAS.
We make a Specialty of CHOICE INVESTMENTS for CAPITALISTS in Improved and Unimproved Real Estate in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio*
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AT SHERIFFS SALE,
BANKRUPT STOCK
-OF—-
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Bvogans
Calf Boots
A*
R. FISHER, 32D Main St.
Phoenix Foundry Machine Works
ESTABLISHED, 1865. LYOORJMKAFKD, 1X7# ftfenuiaeturen and De«Isn In tfv' -rtkuur i*
Machinery Power, Cast and Wrouyhi iron Work.
KEPAlBJJfO PROIPTL! ATTENDED TO5*
HV IfWI |or(h Math Stat* 9m Uaiw Vtrw JUtto*!*!
worth 91.00
76
1.60 1.4# £00
1.00 1.M 2.X 2.96 71 1.00 2.20 1.00 1J0 176 in 1.00 l.ffa 1.00 im
3.00 1J0 1.*) 100 1J0 rm
xw l.fR ID l.rs