Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 April 1892 — Page 4

A 1

THE MAI I

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPI

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 52.00 A YKAB.

E. P. WESTFALL,

PUBLISHER

PUBLICATION* OFFICE.

Nos. 20 and 22 South Fifth Street, Printing House Square.

The Mail Is sold in the city by 250 newsboys and all newsdealers, and by agent* in 80 surrounding towns.

TERRE HAUTE APRIL 23, 1802,

IT will sooo be in order to make pre parations for Fourth 01 July celebra tions.

A KANHAS man resigned an office the other day, and has Hi nee had several flattering offers from dime museums.

JEKRY SIMPSON has declared in favor of free wool and free silver. Jerry wants a free grab at everything which he doesn't possess.

DEEMING, the Australian murderer, is claimed by almost every community in the civilized world. In a few days it is expected that he will be identlled as Tascott.

THE indications are that the national conventions of bot'i parties will be very tame aflairs this year. All opposition to Harrison and Cleveland is dwindling away, and both will be nominated with out any opposition.

TELEPHONE charges have been reduced by the Muryland legislature. Similar action should be taken in this state, and probably would be, did the Solons consldsr that the people had any rights which this monopoly Is bound to respect

THE oldest man died again this week, this timo in New York state. He was 111 years old. It is a pity the oldest inhabitant caunot be induced to live on forever, and thereby curtail the obituary strain, which is becoming so great on a loug Buffering public. Next!

IN Montreal 60,000 persons have signed the total abstinence pledge, among them being the mayor and other city officials. If any of the population got away It is thought they will soou be captured. In the moan time the saloons are all In operation with increased back door patron age.

CALIPOKNI A recolvod the greatest shock this week which that state has sustained sinco 1868. Hill's vote on the silver question nor Judge Taylor's decision In the contempt oase had anything to do With It. It was simply an earthquake, and boyond a general shaking up no damage was done.

THE notorious Johann Most, who has been serving his country well for a year In one of tho Now York prisons, was released this wook. He should haye been immediately rearrested and roturned to his old quarters on general principles. A man of his anarchistic proclivities is only safe when behind thd bars.

THEHK is a report that Senator Gorman 'vill not bo a delegate to tho Chicago convenc on, and that on account of poor hoaUh ho is about to retire from the DtMuouratle national committee. With Quay and Gorman both out of the national campaign Ihls year It looks as though tho canvass would bo something on tho religious order.

A NEW J^HSEY man Is in jail awaiting trial on ft chargo of bigamy. He has soven wives, has been twice convicted and served nine years in prison for the same offense. The legal wife appears against him as a witness at ovary trial, and on his release cheerfully takes him back again. Ho seems perfectly willing to take his chances on Improvement as long as tho supply of foolish women holds out.

VKHMU.LION county Democrats have instructed their delegates to tho congressional con vontion to vote for Chas. W, Ward for congress for this district, but It must not be Inferred frcm this that lirookshire wont receive the nomination. The same meeting also Instructed its delegates to the state convention to vote for Claude Matthews for governor. It was a great day for favorite sons in Vermillion county.

SKNATOR Hat. cast his vote with the free silver element in the senate this week, being cornered and compelled to come down from his perch. Being be yond the rang© of presidential posslbill* ties It doesn't matter much what stand lie now takes, but it must be gall and wormwood to tho New York Democracy who endorsed him and set him up as an object of worship. The ludicrousness of Hill's candidacy was only exceeded by the rapidity of his fall.

KANSAS is not in such a bad way after all. Last month sho reduced the mortgage Indebtedness $SK8,Q0O. The bank deposit* of the state aggregate $ IS,500,000, of which the farmers own $8,000,000, and carry l*» per cent, of the bank stock. During the year the farmers have greatly increased their bank deposits. It might also remarked that the wheat crop looks will, and that tho calamity howler wilt tltid St a very cold season for lJm tn a political way in the Sunflower state.

Os at Seattle, Washington, they bar® been enjoying a Musgrave cast*. Last week the charred remains of a human being were found in the burned house of a man named William RodlofF, and the latter was nowhere to bo found. Subsequent taveaUgation developed the fact that the supposed deceased carried

$53,000 insurance in the three leading New York companies, on which he had only paid one quarterly premium. A few days before the tire RodlofTs wife went to visit her parents, and the night of the fire he made arrangements with a neighbor to call him next morning. The bones were consumed in a manner similar to the destruction of those in the Musgrave case, which first caused suspicion, because the house was mere shell Mr. Radloff would make fine companion piece to Mr. Musgraye, and it is a great pity they cannot be utilized for the same purpose in the same institution. jr_

NEW YORK Democrats have com menced to cry for peace within the party ranks. At last they have become awake to a realization of the fact that a con tinuance of the present strife means Democratic discomfiture and Republican success. The Conkling Garfield war is held up as a shining example in which not even the death of the principals ended the strife, but the Democrats show no alacrity to profit by it. Hill defeated Cleveland in New York in 1888 and as the breach has been widening steadily since that time it is beyond the possi bilities that the 8tuffed Prophet will receive any assistance from that quarter this year.

THE Democratic majority of the New York legislature has endorsed Judge Maynard, who in his official position rendered Governor Hill such valuable assistance in stealing the state from the Republicans. The majority report of the committee appointed to inyestigate the matter not only speaks of Judge Maynard as an "honorable upright and conscientious lawyer," but endorses his action in stealing the county returns, while it eulogizes the state board of canvassers in giving the four contest ed election cases to the Democrats. The nerve which has been displayed in this matter all along is worthy a better causo.

AT noon on Tuesday last 25,000 people rushed madly into the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian reservations in search of homes. They were on horseback, in wagons and on foot, and the mostly crowd was composed of both sexes. Claims were located with lightning like rapidity, and the town of Okarche was staked out and populated in a day Much of the land Is worthless and very little of it valuable for any purpose other than speculation. It will be repetition of the settlement of Western Kansas and Oklahoma proper—many will rush in and few remaiu for any length of time. The townsite speculators will make the money and the actual settler will leave in disgust.

THE steamship Conemaugh sailed from Philadelphia this week with the third cargo of provisions for the famine stricken people of Russia. The cargo consists of six million pounds of flour, seventy-five tons of American rice, two tons of canned goods and a large quantity of miscellaneous contributions and clothing. The cargo is valued at $60,000, in addition to which ?10,000 in cash will be sent along for the purchase of seed wheat and corn. The people of Philadelphia who have been foremost the Russian relief movement have done almost all the work of securing Hud shipping this cargo, which is the second sent from that port within a few weeks.

THE LOUISIANA ELECTION. The Democrats of Louisiana held an election last Tuesday. The candidates voted for were governor and all state officers, members of the legislature, judical, parish and municipal officials. There were five state tickets in the field two Democratic, two Republican and the People's party. The regular Democratic ticket was headed by Murphy J. Foster aud was opposed to the lottery, while Justice S. D. McEnery was the candidate of the lottery faction. The anti-lottery Republican ticket was headed by Judge J. E. Breaux, and the lottery wing of the party nominated A. H. Leonard, and R, L. Tannehill led the People's party. The campaign was the bittorest which has ever been carried on in the state, and the election has been considered tho most important. Usually the state gives about 50,000 Democratic majority, that being considered sufficiently large for all practical purposes, but this year the split in the party ranks has reduced it very materially. The Republicans had no hopes of carrylngthestate,con8equ3ntly it has been no surprise to see Foster, the regular Democratic candidate, slide in by about 010,000 plurality, while the Republicans managed to pull through in six parishes. The People's party expected to do much, but were really out of the race. The result of the election means the death of the Louisiana lottery and kindred institutions in that state—simply this and nothing more It has no political significance whatever. The state is Democratic by a majority which is measured by the exigency of the occasion, and nothing short of a political revolution could change it, unless, probably, a fair count could be had, ana that seems to be impossible.

THREATENED IRISH REVOLUTION. The Irish tories are up i« arms and threaten civil war if home rule is given Ireland. The Irish tories for** but a small portion of the people of that unfortunate country, and && exclusively to the province of Ulster. The Ulster **ootlngent has always been intensely loyal to the crown, and has always opposed everything which savored not of royalty. It has been the seat of Orangeiaro, an order composed only of Protestant* an order whose ostensible object is the furtheranco of the Protestant religion, but which has in reality been fostered and encouraged for politi­

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

cal reasons by the tories, who have always found it a reliable adjunct in all their schemes. Just now they are sail ing under the name of Unionists, and threaten revolution In the event that an Irish Parliament is established in Dub lin. The movement claims to have following of 300,000 men, which is doubtless an exaggeration, though in two counties alone they could muster at least one third of that number.

Whil§ it is a well known fact that the Ulster tories are most bitter in their unrelenting fight against home rule for Ireland, the Liberals treat the threats of civil war as vaporing. In this, however, there is a possibility that they are mistaken. The Irishman is a very excitable quantity, and liable to go to any extreme with very little encouragement. If the tories can gain anything by encouraging their tools to the verge of revolution they would do it. If they could demostrate that home rule for Ireland meant blood shed in consequence they would doubtless encourage it in the hope o' extending their lease on political power. Unlike the hoaae rulers the tories have the money power behind them and will not hesitate to use it for politieal effect, in which lies the danger. But in spite of all the threats which have been uttered or may be uttered the cause of Ireland will continue to advance until that country has received its rights. Intemperate leaders have doubtless done much to delay justice, but the indications are that the day is not far distant when it will be administered by a liberal hand

Safety's—We can save you money, yes big money on every purchase on a wheel. The Fair, 325 Main.

Armed to the Teeth

Is a very common expression, but we think that armed to embellish and preserve them to a ripe old age is decidedly more appropriate. This can be done by keeping yourself supplied with a bottle of that splendid dentifrice. Fragrant SOZODONT, which will beautify the teeth and preserve them from the ravages of deeay. SOZODONT contains no aeids or gritty substances whloh injure the enamel, but is composed of rare and antiseptic herbs, which have a beneficial effect on the whole economy of the mouth. Sold by druggists.

April.

The Queen & Crescent route will sell tickets to New Orleans and return account Biennial Meeting Ancient Order of Hibernians, May 10th, 1892, at reduced rates. This is the only line running vestibuled trains from Cincinnati to New Orleans. 94 miles shortest and quickest. Only 27 hours Cincinnati to New Orleans Trains run via Lexington^ Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain and Birmingham The train carrying officers and members of the order will leave Cincinnati at 11-.30 a. m. Sunday, May 8th, arriving at New Orleans next day at 2:50 p. m. For information or sleeping car berths address D. G. Edwards, G. P. A., Cincinnati, O.

Safety's—$75 buys a $115 Union No. 9 safety, highest grade at the Fair, 325 Wabash. 1

Vr The New Mantel Parlors, jFilled with latest styles of wood mantels, are enjoying quite a rush of admiring visitors.' The prices are right. Full line of tiling aud radiant grates always on hand at A. G. Austin & Co.'s. J^

A very desirable residence on north Sixth street, within three squares of Main, is advertised for sale. For particulars see wanted column. I

The cool weather which has prevailed this week cannot be repeated much longer, and now is the time for you to go and order a handsone spring or summer suit. Goodman & Hirschler, the merchant tailors, of 410 and 412 Main street, have the handsomest patterns which have ever been brought to this city, and they make them up in the latest styles and best manner. It pays to patronize a firm like this, because when they tell you any thihg about their goods you can rely on it as the whole truth, and nothing but the truth.

Excursion to Bvansville.

On Sunday, April 24th, tho E. «fc T. H. R. R. will sell excursion tickets from Terre Haute to Evansville and return for $2, account of the grand Catholic celebration there that day. Tickets good going on train leaving union depot at 6 a. m. aud returning same day at 10:30 m.

Baby Carriages at Cost

To make room for more Bicycles. THE FAIR, 325 Main street.

Reid's German Congh and Kiduey Cure for Croup.

FREE TICKET.

To tlie World's Fair.—A. 0. Bryce & Co. to the Front with Free Railroad Tickets to the

World's Fair.

We have made it easy for every one who has a desire to witness what promises to be the largest and most magnificent exhibition the world has ever known. No man, woman or child can afford to miss this wonderful exhibition especially when they can go free of charge. The only consideration is that yoa buy your, clothing furnishing goods and hats at our store, where yon will find the most complete abd desirable line of men's, boy'*, and children's salts, spring overcoats, spring neckwear, midsummer weight underwear, a big line of full dress shirts, summer outing shirts, and nobby new spring shape# In hats ever brought to this city and at prices that are bound to claim your patronage all goods marked In plain figure* and one price. No goods charged. A. C. BRYCE A Co.

Cash clothiers, 601 Main street*. ,4,

IBilillMIMMllMSi

mama

LIMITED FEW DAYS.

Arbuckle's Coffee per lb. 19c Levering's Coffee per lb. 19c ®W. W. OLIVER, 1 631 Main St.

Riddle Hamilton & Co.

Good wages.

$•

20 South*6ixth Street, Terre Hauie Irtd.

Bargains In JReal Estate.

$4,aP0 Will buy a business house on Fourth ^5," steeet two squares from Main street, 80 feet front. A splendid investment.

$1,600 Will buy a four roomed house with hall, three squares from Maiu street, on 4,-TJ Fourth street. A good heme and convenieut to business.

$,3000 Will buy an eight roomed house three squares from Main street on Fourth street. Desirable situated for boarding house.

52,700 Will buy a nine roomed brick house six squares from Main street on Fourth «, street. Will trade this property for farm.

SI,500 Will buy a neat house of five rooms eight squares from Main streeton north Fifth street- This is a good house and desirably located.

$2,400 Will a tea room brick house on north Sixth street with 72feetof ground. This would make au elegant home for auy one. SoUO cash and balance on time, it is a bargain.

$1,300 Will buy a four roomed house on north Center street, six squares from Main street. tSOv cash and balance on mouthly payments.

$l,3o0 Will buy a very desirable house of four rooms on north Center street, north of ,,v Locust street. Convenient to streetcar line.

$2,500 Will buy an elegant new seven roomed cottage on Center street, north of Locust street. Convenient to street car line.

$2,600 Will buy an eight roomed house on north Seventh street eight squares from Main street.

$2,100 Will buy a neat cottage on Seventh street north of Lafayette avenue.

2,200 Will buy a very nice home of six rooms on noi'th Seventh street near Lafayette avenue.

$1,600 Will buy a new seven room house on north Nineteenth street, south of Collett Park.

$ 900 Will buy a good three-room house, lot 87% feet front, north of Tenth street.

$2,500 Will buy a good seven room house on north Twelfth street, corner lot, large barn.

$3,500 Will buy buy an elegant new house, eight rooms and a hall, bath room, hard wood finish throughout, north Fourteenth street.

$1,509 Will buy a good six room dwelling south Center street. Large barn, fruit treets, etc.

$5,000 Will buy an elegant home, eight rooms on south Center street. Convenient to business.

$2,000 Will buy a street near

rood home on south Eighth ?ark street.

We have desirable lots in all parts of the city. Finkbiner'ssubdlvisiou, north Seventh and Eighth streets, Condit's subdivisions south Seventh street, north Twelfth street and south Sixteenth andSeventeonth streets and many others.

Do not fall to see us before purchasing.

EIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,

20 South Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

WANTED

A good girl for general housesouth Fifth street.

work. Apply 417

For Sale.

1

710R SALE.—House of 14 rooms of a most convenient and desirable arrangement, amply provided with closets and presses 112 In number) including a roomy attic. Gas range and heaters In house. Barn, well aud two cisterns on premises. House and location paitlcularly valuable for profitable rental ofrooms. A bargain as an Investment. Part cash, balance on time. For terms apply to M. F. HOBEHG, 313 N. Sixth street.

DA.

ORMAN, Real Estate Insurance and Loan Broker, sells houses, lots and farms rents houses and farms, collects rents and other debts, insures houses and other property, loans money in sums to suit charge moderate business dono promptly. Call on him at his office, also the office of the Enterprise Building and Loan Association, No. 19 south Seventh Take stock cost $1.00 per share.

FOR

SALE—A BARGAIN—The two-story brick, metal roofed store, No. 315 Ohio street, occupied by good, permanent tenants that pay 12 per cent, on in vestment.

ROYSE & WALKER, 517 Ohio street.

Mnrtin Holllnger, Attorney, Office 227 Ohio street. OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

N'

In the Vigo circuit court, May term, 1892. In the matter of the estate of Richard Lidster, deceased.

Notice Is hereby given that Joseph Ripley as administrator of the estate of Richard Lldster, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said circuit court, on the llth day of Way, 1892, at which time all heirs, creditors or legale *s of said estate are required to appear In said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said accountand vouchers should not be approved,

JOSEPH RIPLEY, Administrator. Attest: JOHS C. WARKEN, Clerk. 44t3

A'

Tl'ACHMENT NOTICE.

No. 2375. Before A. B. Felsenthal, J. I Harrison Township, Vigo County, Indiana. AnnaBonenkamp vs. Edward Carter. In attachment.

Wheieas, it appears by the affidavit of the plalntitT that the said defendant Is a nonresident of the state of Indiana, and where* also it appears from the return of the constable to the summons herein issued, thai the said defendant not founi in his bailiwick: refore ordered, that dua notice of the iHSMlencv or this action be Kiven to the naid defenoawt by publication in a newspaper of general lrculatlon published in said county.

Said n-ni-re-ldent defendant, is therefore hereby of 1 he pendency of said action asainst hint and that the same will stand for trial »iii 1ton day of May, 1K92, at 2 o'clock p. in., ««tv office,28south Thirdstreet,Terre JtiAuu». imiiittta.

W a a a 2 2 a A&rul ». FELSENTH AL. J. P. [SEAI,].

HsliiDKWr, Attorney, OftireiJJT Ohio elr^t.

j^rox-nEsi iESr NOTICE.

The state of Iadiana. Vigo county* In the Vigo circuit court So. 1^453. William GartrcU et al. vs Samuel Gartrcll,

rell. Charles A. Parsons, Mafy K. Parsons, Heary T. Parson*, John Parsons and Letcy G. parsons (implead-d with tfary Doerachnk et »l- In partition-

Be It known that on the 22nd_d»y of April, 2962, said plain tills Hied an affidavit-in due form, showing thav saiu Sam uei Oartrell, Ktephen Gartreil, Ivan Gartreil, Charles A. Panions, Mary E- Parsons. Henry T. Parsons, Joha

Parson* and Lucy

ii.

Parsons are non­

residents of the elate of IndianaSaid non-resident defendants are hereby notified of Utepeade»eyofmldaeUOaai»i»st them, and that the same will stand for trial Jane 21.1S82, the same beln|at tht May term of mid coartin the 44t3 i«SAU]

ie year 1 ISO. a

WARREN, Clerk.

f$JKv

i-,. -.'I-Mf

-, "(Jo vlH'j' 4 T' V*. 1 AUJF

Celebrated P. D. Muslin Uuderwear on

secoDd

floor.

New Garments just received.

1

Dress Goods!

•4KT**TH'. JUMI IUVH, 13 Q.J

Visit our New Kid Glove Department-Enlarged. All the Latest Novelties and Choice Shades.

p?! \!.

j:

1"V

The past few rainy days have given us a splendid opportunity to go through the various departments andmaik down goods, namely in our Cloak Department where we found in looking over the stock many, too many garments, although we have nearly doubled our sales this spring in this department. We are now anxious to unload and we well know to do this we must cut deep into prices. All Jackets have been Marked Down.

Blazers Marked Down. Reefers Marked Down. Capes Marked Down.

Lace Wraps Marked Down.

Every Child's Garment Marked Down Including all of our Ladies Mackintoshes and Gossamers.

MONDAY MORNING

Hoberg, Root & Co.,

Stick a Pin in It? Yes, or a KNIFE, Or even a Ten-Penny Nai',

And yet in emits Not the Air. Palmer Self-Hea!ing Pneumatic Tire used on Cleveland S&feliss•

BAKER & WATSON, Agrenta, Headquarters for the Best Wfcccis

Earth. Call and see the Cleveland.

518 & 520 WABASII AVE.

on

JUST RECEIVED

HOLBEIN'

4

Stephen Gartreil. Ivan Gart-

The Celebrated Record Breakers used by Mr. M. A- Holbein, weight 33, now 00- exhibition at Baker & Watson's. Something new every week.

A, Weldon, the 7tb street grocer, will give you the most for your money. Try him Seeing is believing. All nice goods

We will also offer our entire collection of Fine Imported Pattern Suits at greatly reduced prices. Choice of all our $12, $14 and $16 Suits at

$9.98

Only one pattern of a kind. All

of our High Novelty Pattern Suits that sold for $18, $20, $22, $25, $28 and $35 marked away down for this sale.

An all wool Storm Serge, 50c, cheap at 75c. Full litle of all wool Bedford Cords at 75c cheap at $1.00. Novelty Cloths, all wool, at 50c were 59c and 68c. All wool Henriettas every shade at 50c cheap'at 65c. All wool 'French Broad Cloths at $i.oo were $1.25.

It Ife foell known fact that we have the greatest stock of Hosiery and Underwear in the city. This department occupies just 100 feet long of counter and shelving space. Everything you may wish for in the Hosiery and Underwear line can be found at these counters. For Ladies, for Misses, for Youths, for Children and a most superb array of Gentlemen's Hosiery and Underwear also White Shirts, Night Shirts and Gents Furnishing Goods.

Remember our reduced prices on Pattern Suits and Spring Garments and don't fail to visit

0ur

new Parasol and Umbrella

and

Kid Glove Departments. P. S. We are enjoying a great rush in our Curtain Dept.

The Best Spot on,Earth

to find gold Is not In our city, but tho best plaeo to save Gold or Greenbacks when you want to buy good Clothing In at J. T. B. Miller's 522 Wabash ave north n5ds near 6th.

Men*\ Youths, IJoya and' Chlldrens' area *ieci»lty.

A. B. Felnuiitliil, Attorney, ^6*fe»uth Third St net.

^"OriCBTO NON-RESIDENT.

8tatc of Indiana, County of Vigo, In tho *}u tKfrior Court of Vygo IV). Nu.Sffltf. Barbara ilerkt v*, Joseph Morkt. fn divorce.

Be it known, that on the 1.6th day of April, J#0g, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in duo form, showing that told Joseph Merkt a non-resident of the state of Indiana.

Bald non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against film, and that the tome will stand for trial June 7th, 1*02. the Same being at the JUNO term of said court In the year 1892. 43-3t JOHN (,'. WARREN, Klerk.

{S}

Dr. B. S. GLOVES,

Specialty: Disease# of the Rectum. SEVENTH AND PorLAit STIIKCTS