Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 September 1886 — Page 8

KID GLOVES

With improved, hooks which will not catch in lace, wear out Bleeve linings or accidentally unlisten, are made in three qualities, the best being stamped "Foster," the second Fowler and the third "William."

THUS:

^fACTUgg^

fOSTEB'gpATEHTS

FDST^'gpATENlS

PRICE LIST. t? "William. Fowler. Foster. 5 Hooks, $1.00 $1.50 $2.00

1.25 1.75 2.25

10 1.50 2.00 2.75

FOR SALE BY

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,

Exclusive Agents for Terre Haute.

HOBJSRG,

Wetthljt gazette

•THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 1886.

.:. Withdrawal.

Eli Brown has written a letter withdrawing from the legislative tioket of the Greenback party in this district. ,•

.• SATDBDAY

evening Dr.

H. W.

•of this city, addressed the Greenbaokers of Bushville, Ind., in the court house. The joint senatorial and coflnty convention was held in the afternoon.

Young or middle-aged men, suffering from nervous debility or kindred affections, should address with 10 cents in stamps for large treatise, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. *i

iWhat Makes a Legal Voter. No man will have the right to vote on Tuesday, Nov. 2,1886, who was not a I resident of the state on Saturday, May 1st 1886, and of the township in which he then lives on Friday, Sept. 3,1886, and of the voting precinct in which he then lives on Sunday, Oct. 3, 1886.

Bemember this.

Hon. B. F. Havens was in Indianapolis last night and heard Senator Voorhees' speech. He reports the meeting as being one of the largest and most enthusiastic he ever attended. TomlinsonHall, where the speech was delivered, was packed to the utmost limit of its capacity and the audience "was wildly enthusiastic. The mention of Cleveland's name was received with prolonged applause.

k'yl

OPENED

KID GLOVES

Direct from the manufactories of Messrs. Foster, Paul & Co., Grenoble, France BerJin, Prussia.

,x •«.»

The Finest Hook Gloves Made in the World.

None Genuine unless stamped inside with the opposite trademarks.

ROOT fc

tios. 518 and 520 Wabash Avertue.

lolling in!

co.

f... Fayette Township.

NEW

Taylor,

GosHBN,IncL, Sept. 29.—[GA-

ZETTE special. 1—Mrs. Frankie Shores and Mrs. Mat Shirley are spending a month with relatives at Bantowl, III.

Some sneak entered J. N. Rhyan molasses factory on last Friday night, but was soared away before he procured any of the sweet viands. The proprietors of our meal mill are now prepared to furnish the public with first class meal. They grind every Saturday.

Justice Ward was in town last Saturday on official business. Fayette will give a big vote

for

1^5 J. E. MARTIN.

rlfj$

TODAY!

OUR IMPORT ORDER OF

He Replies to J. H. Watts' Card—The Prohibition Party.

TBBBE HATTTE,

ZETTE:]—A card from J.

,4 ,,

CABBON,

Frank Armstrong

and Doug W'jeks. Ijn fact, all the candidates will run well here. Miss Minnie Koonoe is visiting relatives in Orawfordsville this week. Mrs. George Hyler was last week adjudged insane and the necessary arrangements were made preparatory to sending her to the insane asylum.

Fayette township is going to roll up one of the largest Democratic vote on Nov. 2nd that was ever polled in this township Wm. Rusmisel and Miss Carrie Wrench were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock last week, Just. Dyer officiating. The newly married couple are great favorites here.— —George S. Minnick will soon remove into his new residence Dr. M. S. Bennett is do-

ing quite an extensive practice.Kearn lost a valuable^nare last week. Died, on Sunday last, Mrs. Katie Shank, of paralysis, in the 85th year of her age At the present it looks like everybody was going to vote for Frank Armstrong and Billy Stout——Hon. John E. Lamb will address the citizens here next Friday, Oct. 1st. Let all turn ont and hear an able speech.

HOOSIEB.

Geo. W. Sears, a convict in the Missouri penitentiary, says he can reveal the mystery connected with the death of Zoe Watkins several years ago.

buy direct from the manufacturer. Remember it is no trouble to show goods at

Still in a Critical Condition ROOKVILLE, Sept. 28.—[Special dispatch to the

GAZETTE.]—The

•fBLE. TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Sept. 28.—[Editor

Watts, of

Coal Bluff, was published in one of the daily papers on September 18th in regard to his declination as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney on the Prohibition ticket in this county. It seems that it is a question of veracity between us. I notice first that he says that his name was used without his knowledge or con sent As to that I will say that in a conversation with him I intimated liis fitness as a candidate on the Prohibition ticket. He made answer that he was willing to serve the party in any way that he didn't only talk prohibition but that he intended to vole it also. All that he wanted, he said, was a chance. The second question in controversy in his card is the "old lady prohibition." I wish to call the attention of the public to the fact that in the same breath almost he denies and then admits in his own card the truth of the statement. Thirdly, he says he has not seen me in Coal Bluff since I was sent away empty. Now, I wish to say that I went away empty of my own free will. Now 1 will nail another lie and it is this: I have been in Coal Bluff twice since, although my friend says he didn't see me, yetthfe last time I was there he sent a note with me to give to Conrad Hines, the Co as tableat Fontanet. Next, he Btates that he has been a Prohibitionist for the last sixteen years. Yet I was informed when I organized at Coal Bluff that he was intoxicated within two years. I leave the question of veracity between us to an impartial public.

J. E. MAfiflN.

OBITUARY.^ a,

"MISS JANE

Died, at the family residence in Pierson township, Saturday, September 22, of phthisis pulmonalis, Miss Jane Miller, in the 22nd year of her age. During her childhood, girlhood and womanhood she resided in the neighborhood in which she died. Her life was an open book whose fair pages were filled only with gentle words and good deeds. It was the writer's privilege to visit her once or twice a week during the thirteen months she was confined to her room and a more patient, gentle, cheerful sufferer I never saw. Her countenance always greeted us with a ami la when we entered her sickroom and she was never too sick to say goodbye at parting. Many times has the writer visited her to relieve her suffering, and the pain and suffering were plainly shown on her features yet there was no shadow of despondency about her, and at the first abatement of the paroxysm of pain, she would always say "I am better." When asked about dying she said. "My life is in the hands of the Heavenly Father, I fully believe His word and trust His promises." She died in fall triumphs of that living faith that brings the possessor into the haven of eternal peace. That she had a host of friends was fully attested by the long line of filled vehicles that followed the remains to Fletcher chapel cemetery.

THE MARKETS

WramraTOV, N.C. Sept 39—TDSfERTISBFlrm 84Xo.

Touroo Sept. 39-WHEAT—Quiet and firmer crab Oct 77X, Nov. 78% Deo. 80K, May 87%, OORN—Lower, quiet cash, Oct 89H May44U.

OATS—Firm, cash 37 bid7 OLOVEB SEED—Firm: cash Ort. 4 66' Nor. 4 70 Deo. 4 77HI.

CHICAGO, Sept and

Oct' I Nov'

S f001 Nov.

:-G&

Hon. James T. Johnston at Carbom

Sept. 28.—[GAZETTE special.]

—Hon. James T. Johnston, Bepublican candidate for Congress, spoke here last night at Baxter's opera house to a cold and unenthusiastic audience. Only a few times were his auditors roused to any applause. His speech fell flat. The Democrats who attended were disgusted with bis bitter and coarse attack upon President Cleveland. He made no headway here. His explanation of why, he refused to go into a joint debate is the thinnest thing the people of Clay county have ever heard on the stump.

lady who

was terror-stricken upon seeing Hon. John E. Lamb eat chicken in his fingers is still in a critical condition. Three of the best doctors of the county are waiting on her. She is not yet able to make a statement about the matter, not having fully returned to conciousness. As soon as she does I will interview her and get all the particulars."

A Miners^ Shoe.

W. F. Maurer, of Harmony, has invented a sole leather vamp shoe which is the best thing for miners yet devised. Mr! Griffith, one of the enterprising brothers, has taken hold of the matter to assist Him and will endeavor to establish the factory here. Terre Haute has now one good shoe factory, D. C. Greiner's and there is room for more.

29—HOGS—Receipts, 38,1 8 7

000

market Blow and weak 6@10o lower light 8 70@ 4 60 rough packing 8 80@4 80: mixed and heavy packing and shipping 436QM 86.

OATTIJE—Receipts 8,000 market stronger beeves 8 65(96 36 batchers 135@8 31 stackers t'i @8 40.

SHEEP— steady, natives 3 2S@$4 texans 360 g310,western 8,6068 60 lambs W@4 8,000.

170. (Receipts

Nxw YOBS, Sept 39—Wheat depressed andK@ lower with a fairly aotive speculative business reeelpto 147 384 bu salos 8,000bu do No. 3 red 8ept 84X 120,000 bu do Oct 84« @86* 216,000 bu do Nov 86fc@8616-16 913.000 bu do Deo 88 g88% 160,000 bu do Jan 8»X6@90H.

OORN— lower, less active receipts 66,700 bu sales 396,000 bu mixed western spot, 45© 46H do futures, 46*661*. •OATS—Dull and weak, receipts, 96 070 bu sales 30,000 bu western 33@40.

BEEV—Dull new extra mess $7.50@8 00. PORK—Steady new extra mess $11.3501150 old do 10 60@10 76.

LABD—Dull easier: steam rendered 6.60. BUTTER—Firm western 13638*4. CHEESE— Dull. 'r' EGGS—western fresh 30630H. T,. 8XJQAB—Dull crushed 6*466 6-16 pbwdered 6% 66/4 granulated 615-76.

MOLASSEd—Steady. OOFFEE-Firm, quiet .0

UiNcniNHATi, Sept. 39—Flour firm. WHEAT—Steady, 76M».

w* iff!

BYE—Weak 68. PORK-Steady, 10 00. LABD—Weak 6 80. BULKUEATS—'And bacon weaker and tending lower.

WHISKEY—Firm, sales 8 06 bbls finished goods on basis 1.13. ?V V? •C-.'tr,*/

'If- GAZETTE OFFICE,

The following are the paying prioes oorrected to day. ifp WHEAT—Fulta, 73 Mixed, 73c Med. 76. -M

OORN—Hominy 86 No 3 white 86c mixed 34c. OATS—White, 88 mixed 30c. BUTTER—Choice selections, 14c. ft HAY—16 6067 00 per ton. EGGS—14. POULTRY—Ohloxens 8o per lb: Turkeys 6H. FEATHERS—40c. RAGS—$1 36 per 100 lbs. IRON—Wrought 60o per 100 lbs machine, 60 cents light cast, 40 cents.

RUBBER—Old boots and shoes, 3c per lb.

CHICAGO MARKETS.

(Furnished by T. J. Hodgiu & Co. Brokers, 628% Wabash avenue..)

Sept 391 Opening

Highest

Oct Nov.

O Oct. Nov,

Low- lOlose est

18%

76%

74H

26h

9.66 9.60

'f Hf 'KA|r

tit.i A ..

Sept. 29

73« 76K

.76*

37 38%

37« S6tf 38J4

-Oct I NoV.

36J4

38H

36% 263$

25K 36%

26 26?*

9.65 960

9.30

9.32 9.36f

9.36

Oot. I Nov.

6.10 6.06

6.10 6.05

6.00 6.03

6.06 6.02

6.76 6.86 6.70 6.72

Oar Lots, wheat 312: corp. 278: oats, 141.

LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, S6pt. 28

CATTLE—Receipts, 100 head shipments,— bead. The offerings were of only fair quality. Market dull anl lower, especially on the medium axd common grades. Indications not good. Export (if here) 14 6664 86 Good to choice shipping 4 3064 66 Fair to medium shipping 3 806410 Common shipping 3 2063 60 Blockers and feeders 2 7663 60 Good to choice heifers 31568 50 Good to choice cows 2 9063 50 Fair to medium cows and heifers 35063 00 Common old COWB 1 506210 Veals, common to good .*.... 8 25@4 76 Bulls, common to good 3 0063 76 Milkers, common to good 29 00640 00

HOGS—Receipts, 1,600 head shipments 8 60 head. Quality fair: market active, and higher closing firm, all sold. Heavy shipping $4 7564 SO Light shipping 4 6064 70 Mixed packing 4 4064 70 Pigs and heavy roughs, 3 506*

SHEEP—Receipts, 150 head shipments,— head. But little doing. Market slow at easier prices than last week. Good to choice.... Fair to medium.... Common Spring lambs, Bucks, per head....

13 4063 76 3 0063 30

:::.:::::::.3oo«4oo 2 00@300

Johnston's Canvass.

Hon. James T. Johnston will speak as follows in this county: Middletown, October 18, afternoon.

Hartford, October 18, evening. Centerville, October 19, afternoon. Honey Creek (Union church), October 19, evening.

Prairieton, October 20, evening. Seeleyville, Ootober 21, afternoon. Coal Bluff, October 21, evening. New Goshen, October 22, afternoon. Rilev, October 23, afternoon. Macksville, October 23, evening.. AT

Charles Hole's saloon on Thirteenth and Tippecanoe streets Monday night, a row took place, but no arrests were made.

-j ft

By expresb, by fast freight, bj all sorts of .dispatch, any way to get in! '3NT!E3"W GrOOilS! DXT-ti W"• #ier the sea. from France, from England, from Germany, from this side of the ocean, from New England, from New York and Pennsylvania. EVERY DAT we are genmg 1 im goods, ticketing, sorting, arranging them, and filling our shelves in anticipation of our usually large fall trade. OUR MAMMOTH FACTORY

Army of over 1.100 hands, very busy almost night and day to supply the people of this vicinity with the greatest bargains in Clothing and Furnishing Goods ever oiterea direct to ine

cops^mer.^^^ CsCy. are this season outdoing all former efforts. One would think stepping into their mammoth store that they were prepSrfed to supply every man, youth, boy and child in this vicinity, but to watch the large stocks of Clothing and Furnishing Goods melt away as if by magic, only goes to show that the People know 1% pays

*ti

**.

•Ias TRADE IT

,r -P-

& GO'S

P-

COOL WEATHER

and Plenty of

WARM CLOTHING

ftJZOVF,

FALL 0VERC0ATS—a whole, bountifully large roomfuli| of them—$3.00 to $2b 00. Use, convenience, everything in the $3 to $8 ones, except luxury. All Wool $8.50 to $12.00. Luxury from t, $12.50 to $25. fc. 1 ."y„

Suits from $5 to $25.^ A number of special qualities- all wool—have been made up for this season's trade. They are going to be terror to sham clothing wherever they get seen.

We name the Lowest Prices for Men's, Boys'and Chil in a a in a a 1

MYERS^BROS.,. JI

Leading Clothiers, Fourth and Wabash Avenire. tc

The, "Biggest Bargains! ,,,

'1^-^ I FOR

L.:pOODMAE

Th& Largest Stocky

Nobbiest StylesMiiifleady Made Clothing

Meni Boys and Children,

I %«.

IP fAre now pouring in at our establishment. In our Merchant Tailoring Department We are very busy already and advise all those wishing a first class fitting garment and a handsome line of Woolens to select from to call as soon as possible.

7 4 1 0 W a a A 1

i' i.

l,A*

RENO COUNTY KANSAS.

-Til Lift, MM Din Im.*:

No city in the West offers better inducements to Active, Wide Awake business Men. Manufacturers, Elevators and Stock Tards coming^

Cheap Excursions Over the Vandalia Line Every Two Weeks

Ton Lots anl Western Land for Sale on Easy Tens.

See or Write to

J. E McBREW CO.

WESTERN X.AND AGENTS.

531 OHIO STREET'.'^- TEBBE HAUTE, IND

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE IMPROVED PANTALOON

Patented Pec. 1880.

EVERY PAiii WARRANTED NOT TO RIP.

The Best is Always the Cheapest.

HOSIER MANOFAfiTURiNfi 80? FORT WAYNE, IND.

JS, B.-See that o*ur Trade Mark la on each pals of Overall^ and that our ITame la Stamped on the Buttons.

't-j, V-j

&CO:^

H"- .i

-A-fr-M