Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1891 — Page 4

4

THE _MAII

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPU

BUBSCBIHTIOS PRICE,82.00

A

YEAit.

E. P. WESTFALL,

PUBLISHER

J'CBLICATIOX OFFICE.

NOK.20 and 22 Houth Fifth Street, Printing House Square. The Mall is sold in the eSty by 250 newsboys and all newsdealer*, and by agent* in 30 surrounding towns.

TERRE HAUTE OCT., 3, 1891

THK Canadians are not

A

bit afraid of

their treasury being robbed at this tiire There is nothing iu it.

tiike the laat rose of summer Parnell iu left booming alone, political friends have all deserted him and he can now devote all his attention to hi» new wife.

His

Tim country is after facts In regard to exports from the United States to Mexi co. If the exports are'only large and steadily growing the facts can be a! lowed to reel for a time.

NKW tactics for the army have been approved by the secretary of war, and they will soon be put in practice. It is not expected that they will reduce the jui»ntity of red tape now in use.

AIJ.EN Cor.NTY, this state, has a postoftice in a saloon and another in a barber shop. Further west it is the fashion to have them in drug stores, which are very near relatives of the saloon in that country.

Tuk remains of Congressman W. L, Scott have been placed iu a mau floleum which cost 950,000, but when fjabnel blows his horn It will be beard just as distinctly in potter's Held as in thl- costly ed I lice.

THAT blatant blatherskite, Lucy Par sons, has broken out again in Chicago She still advocates minder and anarchy If she is allowed to continue her harangues there will soon be cause for a few more hangings In the windy city.

Tin: coal mines of this country give employment to more than 525,000 men and boys, who earned $106,937,0f8 in 1881). As the coal mining industry iu the far west has not yet been developed tho number must necessarily increase greatly in a few years.

some time the weather buronu

has only been twenty four hour* behind time with it* predictions. If it would conllno itself to keeping a recoi'd of the weather all would be well, but when it undertakes a prediction it generally gives itself away. As a prophet the weather bureau, has boon a howling •fiilluro for Nome time.

THK total niimbor of immigrants who arrived in the United States ports from foreign countries, except Canada and Mexico, during August was •I5l172agalnst :17,.'W1 durinx tho saiu month last year. This country is losing none of Hsattrtiotlons for the foreigner, and thoso who come hero to make good citizens are al •ways welcome.

Hont parties are claiming success in Iowa the republicans on account of good times and tho success of tho McKiniey bill, and tho democrats because they arc opposed to prohibition. Tho light ione of the most bitter ever waged in the state, and as (Jovernor Holes has presitlal aspirations the result is looked forward to with much interest.

A Noitra DAKOTA farmer has fallen heir to a large Scotch estate, an earldom and a seal in the English house of lords Strange to say he is in no hurry about leaving his northwestern home, and when he does go to tako possession of his title and estate he will doubtless find life so dull there that he will wish himself back again on this side of the At lantic.

IT turns out after alt that tho Knglinh troops not ot»\v landed on tho island of t^igri, but placet! mines across the harbor's mouth and landed eight guns. Of course ther is no serious intention of taking possession of theisland at that time, but it demonstrated England's Ability to do it, and If occasion requires it the willingness will not be found wanting.

TnK exports from this country during .August last were «,7."0,?S3, an Increase of $U,"xU,43S over the corresponding mouth of last year. The August imports amounted to $»?8,S$M,754, an increase of ®7,tf$4,:U4 over August l.sw. The exports increased a little over 22 per cent., and the imports l-'s percent., a net .gain of 1VS P^r «*»t»t. io favor of the fxjMrts. The MoKinley bill is to blame for this just as you look at it politically,

Tm endowment fraternities of Marylaud have gone into politics, and are forming their Hues lo defeat the democratic candidate for attorney general, who has expressed a desire to wipe them out of the state. As they can control tCvVHi vou» there may 1m? at least one democratic candidate who will fully rvalue the truth of the biblical quotation that "many are called, but few are

it asserted that the railway employes of this state are after the wsalpa O* several l«gUiatot*. distinguished and otherwise. Among those on the list are Senator* Mage#, Burfc, Fulk, Yaryao and Foley, and Re preventative* Curt in, BeAsley, aayjpool and McOulkuigh, is now in order for the gentlemen ttatued to *»juarw th^mwlM# with their constituent* if they have farther political aspiration*.

THE telegraph yesterday morning told the story of one way they have of ending a strike in Arkansas. It, appears that a strike among negro cotton pick era culminated in a rfot. Two of the rioters were killed by sheriff's posae and nine were captured. On the way to the county neat the nine prisoners were taken from the officers by another mob and hung. There is nothing to show that any of the whites were injured, and it is presumed that the strike is ended.

GKNKKAL BOVLAXOER, the noted French political sensationalist, blew out bis brains on the grave of his mistress at Brussels last Wednesday. At one time be was a gallant soldier, but of late years became one of the most sensational extremists in the most sensational country in the world, and finally capped the climax by deserting his wife and child to live with a mistress, on whose grave he committed the last rash act of his life. In the death of such men the world loses nothing.

MOKTKKEORO has ordered thirty cruisers of English ship builders to be used in the Mediterranean. As the ruler of that country cannot squeeze money enough from his subjects to defray bia household expenses, there is no doubt that be is being used as a cats paw by Russia who is furnishing the money for the new ships, with the intention of using tbem In the eyent of war. Evidently the powers of Europe are giving Russia every opportunity to make ample preparations for the inevitable conflict.

THE troubles in China have become so serious that both England and Germany threaten to interfere for the protection of their citizens. It seems that the Cbiuose government is unable to control its subjects iu their lawless acts, although it has promised to do so. The two European powers named say they want no more promises, but the fulfillment of those already made. If China remembers a former experience with England, when the latter sacked Pekin, an oxtra effort will doubtless be made to avoid British interference in behalf of British subjects.

JRU&SIA'S EXTREMITY. If reports received from Russia this week are true the poor of that czar ridden country must bo in a pitiable plight. The crops have been a failure, tho cattle plague is raging, the small juantity of grain the couutry possessed has nearly all been exported and the peasants ure literally starving to death. They are compelled to eat food which oven tho stock of their masters refuse. In addition to the starving condition of tho people their cattle are being carried ofl by the plague, while tires have in many instances consuutod their property. It is estimated that thegovernment will have to support these people fourteen months boforo they will again be able to tako caro of themselves.

In the faco of all this there is no reduction lu taxes, which must in some manuor be met promptly, while Russia goes on with her preparations for war and keeps all Europe in a state of excitement. It may be that the condition of things is not as bad as has been represented, but undoubtedly it is bad enough. Some would think that famine such as is described would prevent war, but such is not always the case In

Curope. When limes are hard there and people are out of work It Is an easy matter to obtain rescrults for the army, and Russia is probably actively engaged filling tho ranks at the same time that theczar is tilling the mouths of his subjects. Following these reports of pertllenceand famine it will be interesting to watch tho course of Russia during the next few months, and the prediction is asafeono that there will be no relaxation the war preparations which have been going on for several years.

Ed. Lawrence, corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, makes a specialty of molded creams and ices, and they are by far the tinest in the city. If you have any doubt about it try them.

Gold Paint

Will be sold to our customers at 10 cents per box, includiug brush and liquid. HPOHKS A LKWIS.

Peter Miller, the old reliable, at 506 Main street has the largest and best assortment of trunks and valises in town. He also keeps the handsomest lap robes to be found anywhere, of which he has just received a full line.

If you want anything in the line of creams or ices, either for Sunday or week day use, call on Ed. Lawrence at the corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, who delivers all his orders to any part of the city.

Cheap Rates to the South. Excursion tickets to prominent points in the south will be sold by ticket agents of

HII

connecting lines in the north over the beautiful Queen A Crescent route, at one fare for the round trip, on October I4tb, good to return in 30 days. There never has been a more favorable opportunity for those in search of anew home or an investment in this glorious country to go and make a personal investigation of lbs resource*. Three express trains leave the Grand Central depot, Cincinnati, daily, via the Q. A C. rente. If you want a topographical map and a list of farms for sale, with prices, to look over before going, write to D. O. Edwatt!*, G. P. A T. A., Q. A G. route, Cincinnati, Ohio.

LEO 8TAT&, of O. H. Stat* A Bro., GRADOATK OPTICIAN, 627 Wainah Ave^ Tern Haute, Ind. Oculists* preemptions promptly.

WALL PAPER TSZEZ

togs. Hughe* A Lewis, 2S & Fifth St,

gage all.

TEKRE HAUTE SATUEDAY/U VEJSTING MAHi

SHOW

JjN"

Goodman A Hirschler are the. agents in this city for Stein, Bloch A Co's fine ready made boys and cbildrens clothing. No hetter or better fitting gar ments are to be found anywhere, Prices very reasonable.

For Rent.

Froom,

OR RENT.—A

re

Monev to Loan*

]y£ONEY TO LOAN at once.

For Sale.

T7K)RSALK.—A «-foot

pale

Fwith

OR

SALE

FOR

Fimproved

I*

brick store

So. 517 Main street. RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.

three-story

Fstory

lot, live uaresfrom streets.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.

OR TRADE-A 4 room home, two lota tor larger property, central­

ly located, for which difference would be pakL RIDDLE, AMILTON A OU No. 20 Sooth Sixth Suwet.

RKNT—A NOB hoose with hath rx*m wmiptete. centrally located. Powca ston jelven tmBiwIsat^ly.

RI DDLK.H A W1LTON 4 CO. No. 30 Sooth Sixth Street. SALE—Farm of 79 setts nearly cleaned and wader cultivation in

TTNOR .1? all Hwwy Creek bottom*. Per term* apply to ftnet.

FALL |md WINTER CLOAKS'

A Few of the Leading Styles that

1

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO. No. 20 South Sixth.

7MJK *4ALE—00 acres, situated on the soutbeast cornet of Twenty-fifth and Hulman streets. The owner Is a non-resident and the property will he sold at a bareain.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO. No. 20 South Sixth

OR SALE.—Main street store room, three brick, between Fifth and Sixth A good opportunity for a permanent table investment.

streets. A and profl

FOt

At 7 per cent. Call B. HOLM

ES, Ohio.

4th street, bet. Main and

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.

ft SALE.—A new seven-room hou*e with well, cistern, cel?ar and other conveniences. A rare bargain SiOOcash and balance in monthly payments will buy this fine property. ftlDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.

INSTANT RELIEF. Cure in IS days. Never return*. No purge. No salve. No suppository. Remedy Mailed Free. Address J. H.

PILES

REEVES, Bo* New York City. N. Y.

TV^OTICE TO

BRIDGE

BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Comml«*5oner* of Vigo county, Indiana, at 11 o'clock a. m, on Thursday, November, 12th, l«Bi, for eonstrncttnsr two iron bridgtw on the XacJorrtlle and St. MsrjrHi gravel road. One#outhof tbeC-C-C. ASt-L. railroad crossing, and one north of said creasing, near Marton McQoilkln^ farm.

Flan* and specification* are now on file in ttoe county aodltor'soOce. The board reserve* the tight to rejeet any •ad all bids. GEO. A. 8CHAAL,

Auditor of Vigo County, Ind.

THEIR GrEAND CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

etc, left in our charge. Great preparations have been made to make it interesting to Every Department in our Immense Establishment is packed full of Choice, Desirable Merchandise comprising everything to be found in a First-Class Dry Goods, Notion and Ladies''Furnishing Goods House. We are the great headquarters for Silks, Dress Goods, Cloaks, Lace and Chenille Curtains, the prices of which we guarantee lower than any house in Terre Haute. We would be pleased to be favored with a call.

HOBERG, ROOT & Co

518 & 520 "Wabash. Avenue.

For Sale.

OR SALE.—Desirable improved and unproperty In all paruf oftheclty. Come and see us before purchasing.

iifc.vW

Next Week is Race Week, and we cordially invite •visitors to tho races to make our store their headquarters. Special care will be taken of all packages^ bag-

CALL AJSTD SEE

THORMAN & SCHLOSS*

Fall Suits and Overcoats

At your earliest convenience, gentlemen, for they have the latest novelties, best qualities, and offer the lowest prices of anyhonee iu the city. They give you more true value for your money. An examination of our stock will convince you of all these facts.

Ask to see our Suits, Overcoats, too, for $5, $6, $8, $10, $12, $14, $15, on up to $25 and convince yourself of facts, which you, that is some, do not kbow that we quote more good, honest values at very low prices^ Any of these garments can be worn for business, the profession* or dress, and come in sacks, frocks, chesterfields and double breasted sacks as to style, and fabrics of the leading mills, plain or fancy effects.

Mothers, Mothers!

Why do you miss, during this grand weather, the golden opportunity of seeing the handsomest line for the little fellows ever placed on counters? Yesterday we received many handsome suits and the cute»t overcoats you ever laid your eyes OIL For $1 up to $15 vou never saw the equal of any of our garments, for price and quality alike not alone fit and sty I a Call for the novelties, Indies, and see. We give a gun or leap frog target with each suit purchased.

THORMAN & SCHLOSS,

Merchant Tailors and Clothiers,

COK-25T3BK CPTH A.35TX3 IM^UST STREETS.

& CO.

r.Hltg?

1