Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 December 1886 — Page 1

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Washington,

fro--

*X' vfr x-

$Tf

iAnf'9

Weekly Established in 1828.

A DEAD SOLDIER SENATOR.

The Funeral of The Illinois Volunteer General Will Oocur To morrow.-

Capitol.

Former Funerals From The Senate Chamber—The Fund V4 For Mra. Logan.'

.as#'

THE DEAD SOLDIER.

"Soldier Btct! Thy Wurefare O'er, Dr«m of Fi|htlnf fTi»ld« no More."

December

29.—Nowthat

it has been definitely decided that Gen

era} Lagan's funeral will take place in the senate chamber on "Friday and that

bis remains will iie in state in the rotunda of the capitol from to-morrow noon

until' Friday noon, the details to harmonize with this plan are beins rapidly per a fected tc-day. Guards of honor, composed

-of representatives of the army, navy, G. A. B., Knights Templar and Loyal Legion comrades are at the Log man

a ion, and w.li be on duty at the side of the coffin from this time on, unlil the re

mains are placed in the Bock Creek cemetery vault The transfer of the remains from the Calumet Place to the capitol to morrow morning, will take place quietly and with but little military or civic display.

The committee of senatoiB which will represent that body at the funeral, met at the capitol at 10 o'clock this forenoon to arrange all minor details. General Sheridan was requested to ait as marshal of the day of the funeral, and will be at bead of the long procession of military and civic organizations ano societies that will follow the senator's remains to Bock Creek.

General Sheridan will take charge of the funeral procession on Friday, and has eelected General Albert Ordway as chief of Btaff. Arrangements will be perfected immediately for affording transportation so that all can reached Washington in time to participate. There will be no display in escorting the body to the capitol to morrow. Members of the senate and house committee will meet at the residence of Senator Manderson, nt 11 o'clock, where they will take carrisges and drive to Calumet Pi ace. They and an escort of the Grand

Army and Loyal Le£*m will accompany the remains to the cs--,^* FORMER FL P4-

RESPECT FOR THE DEAD.

None of the Illinois ladies in the city will keep open house or hold receptions on New Year's day, in respect to the memory of General Logan, and in deference to tbe sore affliction of Mrs. Logan.

COMMITTEE OF THB HOUSE.

Speaker Carlisle has appointed the fol lowing committee to represent she house of representatives nt the funeral: Messrs. Thomas, Springer, Henderson, Townsbend, PayssD, Worthington, Hili, Biggs, Bowell and Neece of Illinois, Beed of Maine, Curtin of Pennsylvania, Burrows of Wisconsin.

A SPECIAL INVITATION-

Members of the Society of the Army of theTenmssee, of which General Logan was the originator, and life long mem. bers are especially invited by Mrs. Logan to be present at the funeral.

PREPARED FOR BURIAL.

The remains of General Logan are clad for burial in the general's ordinary citizen's dress of black. Upon the left breast are the badges of the Fifth army corps, with the legend, "forty rounds," the Grand Army and the Loyal Legion, and upon the lappel are buttons of the Grand Army and Loyal Legion.\ The remains will b$ accompanied (J the capital to-morrow by Major lacker, General Logan's son-in-law, George Logan, his nephew, and W. B. Taylor, hia secretary, who will remain there intil the funeral. This is to be done in deference to the sentiment of Mrs. Logan, that some members of the family should remain near the dead un* til the funeaal.

VISITORS.

Among the visitors of to day were Colonel Fred Grant and Chester Allen Arthur. Delegations from Oriental Consistory, Chevalier Bayard commandery, the Union League clnb and the Union Veteran club, post No. 28, all of Chicago, are on their way to attend the funeral.

FLORAL OFFERINGS*

A number of handsome floral offerings have been received at the mansion from a distance.

PALL HEARERS. V-K

All the gentlemen designated to e:t as pall bearers at the funeral have aigni11 id their acceptance with the exception cf ex-Secretary Lincoln and Governor Buck, who will be unable to be present

NQTE£.

•eember 29.—Mr*.

om Kanses City, of Mofaerly, Mo., Mra. Hattie

weather not being inclemedcnney was down spent Christmas At Chicago.—Irvin Herkmer

December 2{from a chigan Mits Csarma of her eleventh

Chicago,

sand citizens gathered at ha.ll to-night in answer top^^y evening,

TJw Preliminaries Arrnogfld for the. memorial meeting" in resptner little friends. .. f*._ n.U.^nTuiAn and fain. Obsequies at the National

Logan. The Hon. Robertopsou and fa«a 1 presided and made a bnefjnlle, 111. J-Mrs. •the purposes of the meefl^an, IU., visited of lesolntions was then adfv and Sunday.— ing vote. They eulogized j»f the iiav. J. is. ator at length, and after eft of a memorial lence to his widow, concluded society of the

Beaolrad, That, while the?™ sepnloher should ba left to ^er 475 of them ehoica of his kindred, there W the donors 10 citizens of Illinois consilatioio of $75 was dothat ultimately it might ba wi^ qaiif. Mrs. eriee of the state, and that wW'ijennes, Ind., is those of U. Grant

and wife

like those of Stephen I.

amounted to $28,003. Nothi^^

teSJTJS-SLTSV".:

acated used

Since 1859, when th its old quarters in the cap by the supreme court, and sion of the new north wing, /here have been five funerals from the chamber. The first was the funeral of the Hon. Thomas Hicks, senator from Maryland, which occnrred on the 15th of February, 18G5. Tbe. Hon. Solomon Foote, of Vermont, was the next senator who died while congress was in session. The funeral services over his remains were held in the chamber on the 29th of March, 186ftOn the 13th of March, 1874, the mortal remains of the Hon Chas. Sumner, senator from Massachusetts, were borne into the chamber for the funeral rites. The next funeral at the senate chamber was that of Vice-President Henry Wilson, which took place November 26th, 1875. On the 13lh of last March the remains of Senator Miller, of California, were taken from the senate chamber to the grave.

Ta_„

1m and Abraham LincqhS!j-yK Pane. aril,of their prairie home, the of Milan, lenn., patriotic pride of cittaenshiurs. W. E. Long, raid be reslized, and to thakf Sterling, 111., pilgrim Illinois would be wh|]er £or jj-jg high the Oriental devotee. C, Lolo Bridgesj

Judge Trumbull wss tpier, of Chiorator of the evening, aod Miter, Miss lowed by many others. i» the city. Congressman Finley, and "Jl&ra 8 wait., cf gan's pastor, the Bav. Franke ,-

8i8ter,

Mrs.

.. .. igamon county. '"''-The Logan Fund, at the bedside The reaponsea toinvitatioiyville, 111.——J. telegraph 1* Captain Georgia city. asking subscriptions to a f^erday The benefit of Mrs. Logan, are. will keep open rapidly. At 2: clock to-mgttrom

till 7 p.

rqoiov

... ^ophia Hasley,

heard from tbe committee Fj

this city,

engaged in soliciting fti U"M j0ii»,n* similar committees are Til in other cities ^ZTofSullinot reported the results. M..J

property is encumbered for) full value, and the purpose tadge. sufficient fund to clear it of t£ brance and leave her sufficienL^j.

09.—Be-

are Senator Payne $1,000, Sen John Conley man $500, the Hon. B. B. £$e of burglary The following telegram waP°^rt pitiful here this evening:

anii three

Philadelphia,

SJS"

Dece'w^owere

JohnM. Carton, Washington, D.

d«

and

Tell Colonel Gaorga E. Lemo ,n subscribe 11,0)0 to th-» Logan fnP° "'/"Jo'° greas might vote Mra. Logan the

6am.uc«1«d

ten-

aa Mrs. Hancock, one a major-geneOis iislene^rfi, regular army, the other a major netful tone involnnteera. I know that General Slightest peDLogan in high estimation, boih as BHer ^]le pro disr and a brave man. Qeo. W. Cq((] be

two

Thanking

the prison* lpon his ar

MORTON POST.

Tbe Namesake of Indiana's W: the sheriff ernor, Paiaea Appropriate was suyrised tions. fB in the pen

At a meeting of Moiton Poster terms, and A. B., held Isst evening, ^fbefSt rfsolution* were unanimous,catur

to the death of onr mrnde, Gene.

Rnd had

Jtott Ctmmander: The members Your aommittee appointed to £ge

lotions expreesivo of uur feeling^

good deal

Logan, respectfully iep. rt the fol1?8

ooth-

th th

ttlem

tnf l"°

Death, the end of Si earthlyh e^y sentence again entered the portals of nniUe. taken from among us, one of ti tingniahed of ,onr comradef. In^tos* yielding, anivaraal, ever present Just, stilled into ever-lasting eUepemjj€). 29.—Mrs. truest and most beloved membc ... the peer of any man. Among ja18 Visiting ner ere more patriotic, among thi Dora Hart was the bravest, and ameng f:. .. of the moat devoted. AnacomF1

10. 0",

excelled him in the hour of battle^exas, is in the in theqnalitiea of a brilliant And Ocs, of Mattoon, &ier. He fought in honor of the Davis. Mr. two ware, and never staoked his of Windsor, the old flag floated in triumph a (Jjg pagt

Last night the folio' sent to Colonel W. E. ton:

Ton ate aathoriied to ri at the fnneral obsequies.

regret on ac-

"eet a eauadroo in the field.- ., cere and nnflinching, he haf their comrade, his conviotions and the resold contributed J50 to-

As national commander the mortgage on the issned hie commands for t^t Washington, urging vices of the 80th of May, wi jD t^e contribution, national holiday for the a^

jer

of onr comrades who have will be handed down to po*^

depari-

Resolved, by Moraon Post't,

Galesburg, to

In eaoh a solemn moment'8* once, humble reverence to this dec

we can but exclaim, A star IHILDBEN. has set! a great leader is oet. no more forever!

Therefore.

ONES HXVe

Rssolved, That wfteapecialA of Mr. James V. rarkiD^^^an old Boston mer P'thy

to hia devoted and heaia. There is proba- ^hant who hss just died, this hour of her greatest affiickable to-day. Four ^ew days of his death given $60,000 to Reeolved, That as America

tac a

citi.»n-soldierB—having, many

br'ght and

Reeolved, That theee procetT jt has been still* upon the records of thia post, noticed that fi'.e of the same be sent to ths widf it failed to take iM ,-ith relish, and ti. 5

Jo*NKFf)be doubling it,

U. C.

dent in tbe little child's

•e more careful atteuThey are in the fornislightest influeccsefand it is an easy matlease. The fathers and •ica need not only to bs

Restoring Speech fhese things, but l° see to -J is helped and strengthClot of Blood trie fwhicfc

fasye

Philadelphia Prew. best. Frobibly nothYouns Gustave Ri^imts has sho»n so much in the head on Niretds direction as the wondernight by a comrade,

di.al."attracting

presthers

snd mothers. It is

students. which are making it so Binsold's wonnd it is these qualities which

serious at first to make it the most popular' mortality among infants. Mellin'a hospital, being conimodern times. from no paralysis, it who willfully or carelesstiis speech was slightest symptoms of Deaver was summons or her child, is criminally the case to be hemjor the sickness or death of ths brain which presould 6uch a melancholy speech, a clot of bloo-We are compelled to be-

The professor pwre sach ne&lect does occur, tion by trepanning tbwm, but the results are and removing the disastrous, and there are which the patient etalnea in America to-day before tbe accident hiossof departed children

KiliTiikieil a woadvfnl wade joyous and happy' Samples at Cook, Bell ALowryNa.

by tbeir pmence, had the parents only exercised proper precaution and_ ore. Sach facts should come as a warning to all parents and ciuae them to not only I guard their own health, but to exercise

xremtee

care over the hwklth and lives

of the little dependent creatures, who can not exercise «nch .care oyer tbem-

selves.

'a, was a visitor

The'acceptance of the Hon. aBJ jfr8eron, however, is conditio

j{jEg in Nash-

Moody will open his winter campaign in Chicigo oa New Year's eve, and probably remain there until March.

A Remarkabl« Care.

Mn. Charles Hart, of Asnilyville, Suffolk county, N. Y-, writes as follows of the remarkable cure of a peculiar pain in her back:

Four years sgo I was attacked with a severe pain in the apine, close to the small of my back. It was especially painfull going up or down stairs. After using over ten remedies and consulting half a doaiu physicians without any benefit, my hu3banJ applied one Allcock's Porou3 Plasters directly over the seat of pain. I kept it on a week and I fancied I was a little better, but was not quite sure. I then put on a fresh one. At t*e end of a week my husband noticed that thQ Plaster was pufied up in the middle. 'Upon taking the Piaster o3, a hole about tbe size of a quill was found, which discharged yellow matter very freely. Another Plaster was put on with a good-sized hele in the center of it, to enable the matter to escape. The Plaster appeared to draw with great power, and the discharge increased every twenty four hours, a little. At least a pint o[ matter was discharged from the wound before I got entirely well, which was exactly five weeks from the time I put the first Plaster on. I used altogether eleven Plasters, and thanks to them, I have not since had an ache or a pain in my back.

VARIETIES.

Shark meat is openly sold in the r&na fish market.

SCOVILL'S SABSA.PAEILLA OB BLOOD AND LIVEB SYBUP is the remedy for the cure of Scrofulous Taint, Rheumatism, White Swelling, Gout, Goitre, Consumption, Bronchitisj Nervous Debility, Malaria, and all diseases arising irom an impure condition of the blood. Certificates can be p-esented from many leading Physicians, Ministers, snd heads of families throughout the land endorsing SCOVILL'S BLOOD AND LIVEB SYBUP in the highest terms. We are constantly in receipt of certificates of cure3 from the most reliable sources, and we rtcammend it as the best remedy for above diseases.

Queen Victoria has sent a copy of tie works of Baphael Sanzio to theBraideuae library in Milan.

Children Teething.

The mother finds a faithful friend MBS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHINC SYBUP. Price 25 cents a bottle.

Lord Cairns, formerly Lord Garmoyle, will arrive in New York on his second visit there this week

tiuoklen's Arnica titin,

Thjec Best Salve

•nly trne men fight and when at f* °P®: eral constitntion waa in fnll fo)tured his forger states of, the Union, and thtreernat His name eoaspany,' one regiment, one brigeairied. He is at sion, or one army cot ps in hoatil^Q bond. Mr. flag, bat all had laid down th-

wag

our

j(y

disponed then, but not R»|l has did Comrade General John" 11. retire to the pnrauita of peacefOI the Christian the strife lor the preservation 111. Ululord continued for }ears, he wonld into partnership in the field until age orth»eorge W in the wonld have secured him a 6^-Mrs. Valentine He had no compromises to mal

their uture

great commander, it was "ran u, /-.

home

render," or everlasting fight. Not rnly was General Logar hotel, in Lai linthe field ot battle, but hisere, leaving John to largely felt in the councila of totel. the Federal government was J-— erted all of his great abilities- togan. so adjusting its different depa now movea in all its ori^^^,. 29.—The He was a great statesman as suldier. He knew how to adj»Post, G. A. xv. last and balances in state craft, as tQg

in the world for cuts,

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

Miss Van Zandt's voice has not affected by her late serious illness.

we€

breese. All through the war for th Loon pinr. tion of tl-e Union of the states, 1-

been

Wild Cherry ab1 Tar. knows the viiiuesof Wild

Cherry and Tar as a relie and cure lor any a Section of the Throt.1 and Lnngs. Combined wi'h these two ingredien are a few simple healing remedies in the composition of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, making it just the articli you should always have in the house, fci Coughs. Colds, Croup and Bronchitis. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by Cook, Bell & Lowry.

A Mains woodsman saw a 'abbit on the ice, and it did not run a' \y as he drew near. It bad hopped int a shallow puddle of water and had tood stili till its feet were firmly frozen 10 the ice.

Core tor Pile*.

Pitas are frequently prei :ded by sense of weight ii^, the back, loins anf lower-port 3 the abdomen, causing hii patient to suppose he bas some acectiot of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms tt indigestion «r» present, flatulency, uneasiness of t*. stomach, etc. A moisture like perspire tion, producing a *?rj dissgresable itching, after getting warm, is a comrscn attendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application c: Dr. Bosanko's Pile Bemedy, which acti directly upon tbe parts akiected, absorb Ing the tumors, allaying the intense itch and affecting a permanent cure

mg ana anecung a

11FEN

^rice

„#r"„.„™jjrON8IBILiri Ut A

That in the death of Comri Logan we have sustained sn| whici we fetl powerlesa to fil»ly no happier hon«

temporal

A. 8. Lfooa pass away. S:--8. Yjsn was the time feeaso befoie it br 1

at the fc:

cents. Address Tbe Dr. Bomnkt

p. Medicine Co., Piqus, O. Sold by Cook,

ti-.j,

Parkinn. an old Boston mer-

worthy objects.

wag the pel 0

trader the immediate eye of out, ,, rade—we lament the death of 4 f1' .hls ,Irl^n5 as a national lose, affecting the VOiee is to be neai •.

Saved Hia Life.

Mr. D. I. Wilcoxeon, of Horse Cave, Ky., says he was, for m?ny years, badly afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes the pains were almost unendurable and would sometimes almost throw him into convulsions. He tried Electric Bitten and got relief from first bottle and after taking six bottles, was entirely cured, and has gained in flesh eighteen pounds. Says he positively believes he would have Jed, td it not been for the relief afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Cook, Bell & Lowry.

W. H. Wells, of Chicago, has one of the finest collections of English dictionaries and grammars in the country. Of grammars be bas 1,200, no two being alike.

Physic is necessary at times for Biliousness, Costiveness, etc. Use Dr. Arnold's Bilious Pills. 25 cents.

'.a in all the leading cities

tbe German hospital^ .g j,ei»g talked about so liaat operation by tlbenatuie of tbe Bemedy Dr. John B. Deaver.er, that it is unusually natomy at the Uni'e stomachs of children, ,ne the less valuable when vania, in the

The ex-Empress Engenie and the Princess Clotilde exchanged visits recently at Turin, and Prince Louis Napoleon paid his respects to the, ex-em-press.

When Very Vonng Children

are deprived of their natural nourishment, it is difficult to procure a proper substitute therefor: hence the alarming

Food, which is recommended by the highest medical authorities, has been prepared.to meet this very wanU

GBV- lOBArt tnHitt MATH Is a great sbodt to the nation- Fiw knew that he was even indisposed wbeo the news of his death flashed over the wires and thsusands.of people stood aghast at the snddeu change from beslih and vigor to cold and silent death. For the past twenty-five years, then has been no man moie constantly before the public than General John A. Logan. Through all his career he has been noted for his fearlessness ynd parity of character, both in public and private life. Loved by friends and respected by enemies he will be mourned by all.

Bis death adds another to the lo list of victims to sadden and acnte rheumatism. Probably no disease is so common as rheumatism, none is_ more sudden or dangerous, and there is certainly none which so completely brfiles medi-al skill.

Only one remedy has yet been discov end which is a sure and safe -care ior rheumatism and its twin disease, neural gia, and that is Athlophoros. In thous? anda of cases Athlophoros has proved quick and certain cure for these diseases. In conncction with Athloj horos Pills it has never yet failed to speedily effect a core.

In all probability many deaths attrib nted to heart disease arc caused by these terrible diseases, which are fai mora dangerous than is generally considered.

Bheamatism, even though in a very mild foim is extremely dangerous, for it is liable at any moment to go to the beart and cause instant death. Why trifle with a disease so fatal- when a certain cure can be obtained of any druggist

Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they cannot be bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co, 112 Wall St.," New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is $1.00 per bottle for Athlophoros asd 50c. for Pills.

For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, Indigestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases of women, constipation, headache, impure blood, eto., Athlophoros Fills are nneqnaled.

Edward G. Asajr, a lawyer, owned the finest private library in Chicago, but he

X'1it

Ha-

Theret of Life.

to the Venderbilt family for $150,-

4*5' Miraculous Escapes. W. W. Beed, druggist, of Winchester, Ind, writes "One of my customers, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Bandolpb Co., Ind was along sufferer with Consumption, and was given up to die by her physicians. She heard of Dr. King's New Discovery for/Consumption, and began buying it of me. In six mouth's time she walked to this city, a distance of six miles, and is now so much improved she bas quit using it. She feels she owes bcr life to it." Free Trial Bottles at ok, Bell & Lowry's drug store.

The duke of South rland has been sadly bored 6ince his arrival in New York by callers who come to gaze upon a live duke.

What is a cold in the head Medical authorities say it is due to atmospheric germs, uneven clothing of the body, rapid cooling whon in a perspiration, etc. The imprrtant point is, that a cold in the head is a genuine rhinitis, an inPanimation of the lining membrane of the nose, which, when unchecked, is ceitain to produce a catarrhal condition—for catarrh is essentially a "cold" which nature ii no longer able to "resolve" or throw off*. Ely's Cream Balm hes proved its superiority, and sufferers from cold in the head should resort to it before that common ailment becomes seated and ends in obstinate catarrh.

The Italian people are about.to ercct a monument to Garibaldi ou theJaniculum, in Bome, to cost 1,000,000 francs.

Gentlemen:—I have a little girl who has been very sick with a cough and a bowel difficulty. I employed at different times two ot our best physicians, and their efforts proved of no success. They told me that she could not live. I was advised by a neighbor to try Dr. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer, I did so, but with very little faith, if any, but the resnlt wss marvelous. My little girl is to-day alive and perfectly well. Please accept my thanks for the wonderful medicine which you have placed before the public, I wish everybody knew its value. Wm. E. Andersen, Boljvar, W. Va.

Governor Alger, of Michigan, gave the boys of the state reform school 480 pairs of skates on Christmas. *N

Horaford's Aotd Phosphate Gives Satisfactory Basalts. O. W. Weeks, Marion, O., says £\ise is followed by results satisfactory th to patient and physician."

Giles F. Filley, the St. Louis Jstove millionaire, went to that city when it had only 7,000 inhabitants.

Fits:

All Fit*, stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nei Bestorer. No Fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 00 trial bottle free to Fit esses. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.

THE MARKET'S

CHICAGO MARKET

[Furnished by T. J. Hod gen & Co., brokers, 628}i Main stret.]

Deo. 29.

Pori Jan. 12 00 Feb. 12 3J Slay 12 50 Lard- Jan. 6 42

Feb. 6 50 May 6 77

Bibs— Jan. 5 90 Feb. 6 07 May 6 27

Senator Sherman aod General Sherman are said to exchange letters almost duly when out of one another's EOciety

Dr. Qbob'i Liver rills

Removes Constipation, prevents Malaria, cures Dyspapaia, and gives new lib to the System. Only one for a doee. Ft*

Car lots wheat. MS Car lots corn Osr loto oata 71

SIW YORK EX POSTS.

flour 6,917 barrels Flour 21,712 sacks Wheat 152,741 bushels Com 28,191 bushels 839 bushels

CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, December 29. Hogs The msrket is fairly ae:ive, 5gl0c higher light, 8 80@4 40 rough packing t4 058 4 80: mixed and heav packing and shipping, S4 40@4 80. Chttle—The market is slow beeves, 18 40£5 00 ooirs, tl 50@S 20 stocksrs, (2 OOgS 00. Sheep—fh» market is active and a ahada higher commom, t2 70 50 good to cheict, tl 75@4 85. Lambs —$4 5-65 00.

OLOa»a QUOXATZ05S.

Cattle—Beodpts, 8,000 head shipments, 8,000 hsad about steady shipping steers, 950 tc 1,500 pounds, 1512& stocksrs and feeders, HWSI 80. Hogs—Baeeipts, 19,000 berf shtniasnti, 5,000 head strong, t^lOe higher, doask wsak roagh and nixed, t0O«50 and shippiiuc, $4 4504 SO. Bheepbead shipoMots, 2,000 head nativss, 04 NQI 09 wsst-

era, $» 109* 80 Lamba-14 OOgG 00.

DRY GOODS

ViSW iOUtV. Dseember 28 —With more bnyer* present and fair inquiry there was good volume of new basinew completed in oattas goods and prices showed increased flnhny.

vgW ?ORK

aaw XOltB, $.1* December 29.-Whsat— V6K0 lower and leae active: rec»ipta,100,000 bo. aalee, 200,000 ba. So. 2 red^^SUaary, »l^fT98^o 128,000 ba. do. February, 9S#98!ic 160.000 tra. do. March, 98K0 94 1-16oj672,000 bo. do. May, 97 916©98c Corn—A shade lower and heavy receipts, 66,590 ba. sales, 268.000 bo. mixed wstem 44fi47c. Oa'e—Dull—and more or less nominal receipts, 88,950 bn. aalee, 20,000 ba. western, S5#41o. B^ef—Steady new extra mess, $7 SO. Fork—Firm new mess, S12@12 60. Lard—Firmer steam rende ed, 66 67}f. Batter—Firm weetein, 12@32c. Eggs—Western fresh, 25@29'.- Sagar—Steady crashed, 6)fc powdered, granaIa'ed,5 ll-16«$5%r. Molasaee—Dull 50 test VOa. Coffee—Steady^ fair Bio, 14J^c good 14%c prime, 14^c. Parpen tine—Steady at

860.

THE LATEST QUOTATIONS.

Flonfv-Stroag closing firm superfine western and state, $2 50{$8 25 common to good, extra western and state, 68 10@3 60 good to choiea do, 68 60@5 85 common to choice white wheat western extra, 64 75® S 00 fancy do, 65 10@5 85 common to good extra Ohio, 63 10@5 15 common to choice extra St. Louis, 6810@5 25 patent Minnesota extra good to prime, 64 60@4 80 oho ce to double extra Ohio, 64 85 flU5. Wheat—Higher and fairly active N6.2 apnng, 91Kc No. 1 hard, 97«9T^, store 98Jjfo delivered No. 2 red, 91^c store 90V to 91^c elevator 92% to 98c delivered 91$g t» 9l5t® f. o. b., store 92)(o f. o. b. afloat. Corn— Steady and quiet Ma. 8, 46 to 46J{e in elevator 47c afloat No. 2, 48c in elevator 49o afloat. Oats—A shade stronger bat modemie ly active mixed, 85@37c white,

87641C.

Coffee—Fair, Bio ettadj at 14j^c. Sagnr— Quiet refined, qaiet. Molasses—Dnll. Bye —Steady. Tallow—Steady 4)£o. Pork— Qaiet bat firm 612 00 to 12 50 iird—Opened a shade lower, and close! firm 28o, decline recovered, 66 74K@to 6 63. Bntter—Finn with fair inqairy 12@28e. Cheese—Steady and rather qaiet. Eggs—In firm demand and fair 36@29o.

BALTIMORE

BALTIMOBE, December 29. Wheat Higher No. 2 winter red spot, or Janaary, 90@91c February, 91^^91%o. Com—Weetera, easier, oxcept for spot mixed spot, 46J^o bid De-^mber, old or new, 45%@45J6c January, 45%*$46c Febru«ry, 46^|$46^c steamer, 43}{@443^o. Oits—Steady and fairly active western white, 86088c do mixed, 31@85c. Bye—Steady 5Gg59o. Provisions—Qaiet and nominally utrady mess pork, 612 00. Lard—B 'fia ^J, 67 50. EggsFirmer, 28c. Coffee—Kirm aid qaiet Bio cargoes, ordinary to fair,. 14@14){c. BeCcipts—Flour, 9,695 barrels wheat, 56.800 bushels corn, 47,800 bushels oats, 6,100 bnshels rye, 800 bushels. Shipments— Floor, 11,565 barrels wheat, 58,000 bnshels core, 36,000 bnshels.

IN IN N A I

CIHCINiNii t, December 29.—F ...-a: —Active and firm family, 63 40(cQ3 46 fancy, 63 75@ 4 10. Wheat—In fair demand 81o. Corn— Firm 883^0. Oats—Quiet i,Q%c. Rje— Firm 60c. Pork Firm $12 25. Lard— Firmer 66 25. Bulk meats—Qniet and unchanged short rib, 65 88%. Bacon—Qniet and unchanged short rib, 66 «7J^ short clear, 67 li}4.

OLOSIN3 QUOTATIONS.

Floor—Firja. Wheat—Firm No. 2red, 81c. Corn—Firmer No. 2 mixed, 88%c. Oats— In fair demand No. 2 mixed, 80^c. Bye— Firmly held No. 2, 60c. Pork—Scarce, nominal 612 25. Lard—Stronger 66 25®6 80. Balk meats and baenn—Qaiet and unchanged. Whisky—Q6iet sales ot 854 barrels of finished goods on the basis of 61 13. Butter— Easier. Hogs—Fitm oomoaen and light, 63 45$4 25 paoking and batchers', 64 25 @4 60 receipts, 8,400 head shipments, 120 head. Eggs—Stoady 22c. Cheese—Firm.

TOLEDO.

VOldSOo, Ohio, .December 29.—Wheat— Active and steady cash, January, 82c Mav, 89j^c.Corn—Active and steady cash, 87^c January, 44c. Oats—Neglected. Clover seed —Easy, aciive cash, Jannarv, 64 55 Febraary, 64 65 bid March, 64 753^. 0IX81NQ

QUOTATIONS.

Wheat—Steady and active. Corn—Active and steady at 81 J^c. Oata—No thing deing. Clover seed—Active and lower st 64 55.

EiRW HOUBK STK'J- '.'A

Receipts of lire stock this week bare been tittle in advance of the reoord for the past two weeks, both as to number and quality. Tbt grade has been mnoh improved, and the butchers are, consequently, killing mnch better beel, On Monday 117 head of oattle and 98 head ot hogs were pot on the local market. Prices are a little advanced. Prime caws and heifers. $ 2 90 to 8 IH Common bntohers' atoft 2 40 to 2 Steers 8 15 tc 8/ Bulls 1 40 to gheep 2 65to2 i. Veals, .... 4 15 to 4 40 ffogs 3 50 to 8 75

DISTRICT TELEGRAPH.

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Furnishes Messenger*. Carriages, Exprees Wagons and Pony Eipress. Delivers Notes, invitations, Circulars!

Umbrellas, Wraps, eto.

Calls at any hour, promptly, travelers for early trains.

Calls Received By Telephone,

Telegraph Box, or at office, 030 MAIN STREET,

For |Messengers, Wagons, Carriages and Pony Express. Collects and delivers BAIiTllHOBE A OHIO TELEGRAMS.

Electric Door Bells.

Annunciators and Telegraph Instruments, Kdiscn Lamps, Batteries and Electrical Supplies. Electrical apparatus -repaired.

W. 8.

i^'st Lowest Clo*.

Wheat—Jan. $ 78* 79X Maj 8S9$ Corr fan.

78 77 78& 79X Wi 79X 869H 85* 86* 87* 87^ 87& 87K 87* 37K *9% 48* 43* 26* 26* 26* 26* 26* 26* SIX 81* 81& 12 02 11 87 11 87 12 20 12 02 12 02 12 62 12 40 12 42 6 42 6 87 6 40 6 50 6 45 6 47 6 77 6 72 6 75 5 90 5 90 5 05 6 07 5 95 5 95 6 32 6 22 6 22

Feb 87

:S .' 42* C«s- Jan. a Feb. 26*

Hay 81X

C. C. OAKEY, Manager.

Cwft,

J. H.

Williams,

CLIFT,

CLirr.

Manufacturers of

Sash, Dcors, Blinds, &c.

And Dealers in

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS

Builders' Hardware.

MULBERRY ST., COR. NINTH,

Terre Haute.

3 O 1

AT A I N

S©

Holiday Jewelry.

For your

"^ew and Elegant

DIAMONDS WATCHES,

Special display IH Karat Diamond Earrings—perfect stones. •WATCH BEPA1RING A SPECIALTY.

W. W. DALE.

P. J. RYAN,

Undertaker and Proprietor ol

FEED and SALE STABLE

Northw-et Corner Wabaat sou tfi-.oaa citreeta, Terre Haute, Ind. Keeps flrst-elasa buggies and oarriagee 1 prepared to attend all orders wltb —eat-1 rJF**1

att*nUOn

DLMtal1U11,]QM',,T*a,CYedU'i

SCRtBNER(8

MAGAZINE

Published Monthly.

With Illustrations

First Number Ready Dec. 15.

Scrlfcner's Magazine will be in the wid-st sense a azaslne of gennrs literature, and eacb number will be fully illustrated. .! Some of toe most notable papers to appear daring tbe first year areaserles of Unpublished

Letters of Thackeray of very -great autobiographical valne ej-WnlstrK. B. Wasbburne's

Kemlni%cencea of tbe Sioge an Commune of Paris Glimpses at the Diaries of Oouvernt ur "Morris minister to France at ".tbe close o' the last oentnry (giving descrlp lons of social life and characters at the time) a collection of consemp^*»ry

JetUrj describing E»rlT -York and New England (v. There is noh excellent fictloo, ing a serial by Harold Frederic extending through several numbers H. C. Banner, J. S. of Dale, and man« others snort storita by & L. 8 evensonJoel Chandler Harris, T. A. Janvier, Miss Jewett, Octave Thanet, d. H. BoyesenMlss Crosby, and a host of others.

JNotable special panevs to be published very eany are (Jen. A. Walker's on Socialism Dr. William Hayes Ward's onj,-^ Babylonian t.'yilnders Mr.-".-|? John C. Booe's on the Portraits/' of t'tesar Captain Greene's on Coast Defence, etc., etcBcribner'^ Magaslne will be prbllsbed at 6-"00 a year, or 25cenis a copy. 8ub-scrlptlo-s may be ent to any newsdealer or bookseller, or to

•-va-

Charles Scribner'n .* PUB.MSaEK.S.

'~ii3 and 74}Broadway, NVw Vork

1887

HARPER'S

VEEKt¥.:S

ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly maintains its p^.slnnsibeleadl it lllustrale.i n^^spaper in America and its hold up.v public es teem anlconOdenre was never ftrongtr tban at tbe present time. Resides ihe lc tur-s, Harper's weekly always i-nn'alu^ inst.Blloients of one occasionaily nf w.\ of the best novels oj

tti- 'ay, fintly illus

trated, with short si rice, pcem». sketches and r.»p^n on important c^rreut loplcs 1- the men1, popular writerj Th fare thai, hos l?eer successrn!ly exercised In he pastto make Harpi-r's Wccklv a safe as \v$* 1 as welcome visiior lo (very usehuld will n"t l.e ro'axrd tiie ture.

Per Year: V'

Harper's Weekly..... .? 4 Ot Harpe.-'s Magazine 1 01 Harper's Pa zar 4M Harper's Young People 2 00 Harrer's Frankl Square Library,

One Year (52 Numbers) 10 10 Harper's Handy Series, One fear (32 Numbers).'. 15 00

Postage freo lo all subscribers In the United States or Canada.

The Volumes of the Weekly begin etih the first Number for January of sach var. When no time In mentioned, ubscrit'tions will begin with the Number current at timje of receipt of order.

Bound Volumes of Harper's "Wes-klyt for three years back, in neat cloth nind1 g, 11 be se by mall, postaee paid, or by express, free uf expense (provided tbe freight does -ot exceed one dollar per volume), tor 87 00 per volume.

Cloth Cases f«r each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of SI 00 each.

Ueaalttance should be made by Postoffice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.

Newspapers are not to copy- this advertisement without the express order of rper A Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS,

New York.

1887. -t

Harper's Magazine.

ILLUSTRATED.

Hsrper's Magazine during 1887 will on tain a novel^ot intense political, sooial and romantic Interest, entitled Narka" —a story of Kussian life—by Kathleen O'Meara a new novel, entitled "April Hopes," by W. D. Howells 'Southern Ssetches" by Charles Dudley Warner and Kebecca Harding Davis, illustrated by Wilila-o Hamilton GibsonGreaf&mercau Ind-stries" continued "Social Studies," by Lr. T. Ely farther articles on the Railway Pioblem by competent writers new series of Illustrations by E. A. Abbey and Alfred Parsons articles by E. P. Roe and other attractions.

Hapfs PerMicals,

and

Per Year.

4 09

Harper's Magazine Harper's Weekly Harper's Bazar Harper's Young people Harper's Franklin Bquare Library,

400 200

One Year (52 Numbers) 10 CO Harper's Handy Series, One Year, (52 Numbers) IS CO

PostageFreejto all subscribers in the United States or Canada.

The volumes

of tbe Magazine begin -a for Juneand December

with the N mbers for June of each year. When no time Is sp-cin-d, subscriptions will begin wltn tbeH umter current at time of receipt of order.

Bound volumes of Harper's Magazine, for three yoars back, in n-at cloth binding will be aent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of 00 er volume. Cloth Case», for binding, 50 cents each—by mall, postpaid.

Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, Analy tlcil. and Classified, for olumts 1 to 70, iucluslve, from June, 1858, to June 188&, one vol., 8vo, Cloth, SI 00.

Remitla ce should be made by Postoffice Money Order or DraTt, to avoid chance of loss.

Newsp ipers art not to copvthlsadvertlsemen w: th ut the express order of Harper & Brothers.

Addiess

SHARPER & BROTHERS,

New York.

The Orisinnl asid Only Smnlne Sift old a!w*rj Bell«W». of wnrihlen tmlUtlw

raxapsj to w» for y««rUeiil*rs in letter by msra p* Wi kj nrasct«i« eTCTTwaeigC

A WORD

FROM XXXS OLD MAN!

O. K. GIFFORD, the Veterlniry Bur eeon, 412 N. «ftb St., feele now so recn Derated in fceaitb as lo Hre tali time and aervloea again to the i«rofea«lon. He i» too well known here, after twenty-two years of pract' to*« va'le7. to require a formal introduction.

ana dealers la Mantels, OalraniaMl Iron ffftmlirt. Tin and Slat* liooflat, ate.

wort promptly attM^ed to.

MS MAIN SVRKKT

We Enter the Holiday Season

WITH A LA.RQE STOCK OF

SUITS AND OVERCOATS

•. •. -.. -V i:'-. .. ''-•'h For Men, Tooths, Boys and Children, in Medinm and Heavy Weights.

All Styles! All Qualities! All Prices!

Those desiring to make a Christmas or New Tear's present can'make their selections from our stock, and if not perfectly fitting and satisfactory are privileged ti exchange after (be holidays.

-'1

A. C. BRYCE& CO,,

Gents' Furnishers and Clothiers,

411 Main St., Bet. Fourth and Fifth Streets, South Side.

C. C. SMITH,

Repairing promptly dono

f. A. PA.KKKHj^Prop'p.^

Cor. First *nd Walnut Sis., Terre Haute,

NEW LUMBER YARD

Corner Seventh St. and &,St L. R. R.r

Where You Can Buy the Best

Tennessee Poplar Lumber —ALSO— BILL LUMBER, LAIHand SHINGLES,

Give me a call and get prices.

ISAAC M. DARNELL.

r. J. H0DGEN & CO., BROKKKM.

Bonds, Orain and Provisins,

628J Mais Strekt.—Up Staim. aarxuHcxa.'

griTSt National Bank, Indlonapolis, ini First National Bank, Bvanaville, Iml. bonlsvllle Banking Company, Lonle-

iml

13 S

ITER'S ENGLISH.'

ije fry. Covington City National B»nk, Coving ton. Ky. aar Direct private wiros. lUcphoM t9S. Call tar market quo-

LEGAI.

DMINI8TRATORS SALE."

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrators will sell at private •ale the following described land in Vigo county, Indiana, to wit: Northenst quarter of rection 14, township 12 north, range 9 west, containing 10) acres Also, the west half of the southwest quarter of section 3.«ownshlp 12 north, range 9 west, con ainln«80acr»)g.

Applications of purchasers Till be received at the law omoe of Henry & Early, Beach's Block, nntil December 28, 1st8. Terms cash. ..

acob

-iS

Ss,

303 Wabash Avenue.

MANUFACTURER* OF

Engines,

Autonr*:c Revolving Coal Screens,

Coal'Shatt, Flour and Saw Rill! Machinery, Bank Cars, Cane {Mills, Castings of all kinds, Coid and Hot Water Pumps, Steam Pumps, House Frqn*n, iron Columns and all kind* Architectural Iron Work,

The COMMON SENSE ENGINE AND EA8LE vTcAM PUMP a specialty, Dealers in Wrought

iron

Beams and Channels, Leather,

Rubber and Chain Belting Bolting Chests snd Cleaning Machinery of everydescription used

in fiour

mills,

ely'S CATARRH BAIJI

Jive* Relief at once and cures

Cold in Head, Catarrh, Hay Pever.

HAYFEVER

Not a Liquid, Snuff or Powder. Free from InjuriOTia Drugs and'. Offensive odors.

ablt,

Br V. MAK8HALL,

Admlnls" rators of the B!state of Samuel 8. Early, decease. l^cember 13,1888

T. OTH PROOF BAGS •fj

for Froteetion'of

BLAinoen. rcBB AUD WOOLENB.

.M04CS

HAY-FEVf

A particle Is applied Into eacn noslrlt ano la agreeable. Price 50 cents att'inngistK by mall, registered, 60 ceota. Iron la

/roe.

ELY BROTHERS, Drnge'sta, Owego, NewYork.

WILSON

WASH30ARD&.

These Waihbo'irdi are mads wit rim. TheStrou ect bot *ds snd best was"- In tb world, -or sale by au uealez Tsice oo ether.

SACIKAff M'F'O CO., gaelnsw, Hithlp#

sutout

ted

30URT.IL

ADIBS wanted to get op tea clnhs for 5-i our pure teas ana Toffees. A host ot, ]teful articles to seiect from as prtmlnmi -Hard for illustrated price and premium i*.«t. Sped 1 ofTer: to every tenth person Viat answers this advertisement, we will nd free onejponnd o* chotee tea. Ad Ir«es Kat'l, Tc« Haw-

IITANTEJD—A

rca A CeSto Co., Boston,'

to!

live, pnergetle man,

aUple every one baya:r

»f re ireaent us 175 pei month, and I nausea,' Goods -nd oarl

oatllt and vart'onlara Iwfc Btandjiro iUitarvsr* A..

Boston.