Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 July 1892 — Page 5

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THEJVIAII

A PAPER FOR TIIE PEOPLE.'

BCBSCRIPTIOjr PlUCJS, £2.00 A Yjbak.

E. P. WESTFALL,

PUBLISHER.

I'UJH,tCATI02f OFFJCH.

Kas. 20 and 22 South Fifth Street, Prlutlnjjf House Square. The Malt is »oid In the city by 230 newsboys aud all newsdealers, and by ascot* In 30 surrounding towns.

1ERI&E HAUTE JULY 16, 1S92,

Persons who, for any reason whatever, find it difficult to obtain The Mail from our newsboys, will confer a favor by notifying The Mail management at the earliest moment, and we will send a boy to your house.

Since its fusion with tbo People's party tbo Kansas Democracy Is literally out of sight.

It Is violating no confidence to state that, In spite of tbo recent cool weather, the back bone of summer Is still intact.

THE largest delegation to the Omaha convention went from Kansas, and at a time when farm hands wero scarce at two dollars and a halfa day in that state.

Last Tuesday morning at his home, Ardsloy Park on-the Hudson, near Dobbs Ferry, Cyrus W. Field died at the age of 72 yoars, and was burieJ yesterday afternoon at Stock bridge, Mass.

To iointow will bo the sixtieth anniversary of the Methodist church in Cbicsgo, and the Mothodists are going to celebrate. The nature of the celebration has not yet been uunouueed, but will probably assume tbo shape of thanksgiving that the church Is still alive aftar so long a sojourn in Chicago.

IT Is reported In political circles that Hon. T. L. Micheuer, late of Indiana, law partner of Col. W. W. Dudley, of Washington, D. C., is to be chairman the Republican national committee, and that ex-Congressman Louis E. McComss of Maryland, will succeed Land Com mlssioner Carter as secretary of tbo com mlttee.

Tub Kansas wheat harvest Is over and the yield is estimated at 00,0(H),000 uusb els, against 55,000,000 last year. The prospect for an immenso corn crop is also Mattering. The Kansas mortgage will soon bo a thing of tbo past likewis his whiskers, Poller, apekloss Simpson and several other distinguished nonenti ties who accidentally stumblod into power two years ago.

A TKXNKM8HK murderer named Col. II Clay King is under sontonce of deatn for his crime at Memphis, and there is a pretty fair juuipcct u»»t

l-~

vindicated. The murder was coldblooded, and the murderer, who has heed a leading citizen has had tbo ablest defense which moiey could command The outcome ot ^o case Is looked forward to with interest.

Em-1*'1 "tre Insurance companies ydt $4,500,000 by the lire this

Six

have

In 8t week.

New fou ndland,

»tiroportn companies are generally very cautious In nccoptlug foreign risks, but as Newfoundland has always been wedded to tbo .mother country by stronger ties than any of the other colonies, the English companies hud full confidence Now they have less confidence and still less motley.

OmvRU Ci.kvki.ani has filed his ob jectfon to having female political clubs named after his wife and refuses to furnish for newspaper publication a picture of hi* baby daughter, both of which decisions sre eminently proper and sensible. The country Is In that state at pros out whore it can enjoy a much needed re«t from 'Miaby Melvee" and "Baby Hath." Both the children may be cherubs in the family circle, but It Is none the less true that they have be comes nauseating dwo to the public.

Thk state of Kentucky still owes the Western Union Telegraph company its .Tune telegraph bill, and the Western Union Telegraph company has issued orders that hereafter when the state of Kentucky want-* to send any telegrams over lit lines they t«u*t be accompanied by tho colUtoral or they will ln no go. The state of Kentucky has committed many grievous sins, but, in view of the fact that she has beaten the Western Union Telegraph company they are ail forgiven

Some one sent out a report from London, England, early in the week, of the death of William Waldorf Astor, a gentleman chiefly distinguished for his immense wealth and an inherited ability to double it at regular intervals. Many glowing tributes were paid to his mem ory, and ills New York home promptly went into mourning. It transpires, however, that Mr. Astor is still in the llesh and enjoying good health. He will I doubtless enjoy a gerusai of the obituary notices which he received during his jalleged demise

Thk third party leaders in Indiana do tot seem to be in thorough harmony ,ith each other. The secretary of the central committee, George C. Stall, inds himself in such poor health that le has been compelled to re*lgn, and Dr. Joasfef, candidate for lieutenant govjruor has m*»tly found himself with •bo much business on hand that he has iWtt compelled to retire from the ticket, *th were ardent 0«»h»m men, and rfcen their favorite f*H** the

FUSION of Democrats and People's party seems to be the order of the day with Democrats in states where the third party has developed strength, and tn which the Democrats have no show. They have fused in Kansas, and are making arrangements to do it in Iowa. In Minnesota similar arrangements are being pushed, and Xebraka ^will probably follow suit. In each state named the electoral ticket, or most of it, will be named by the People's party, while the Democrats will content themselves with the state offices. Fusion success means the election of Cleveland and the Democratic state ticket in thosestates in which fusion goes. In short, the third party will bo used as the cat's paw with which the Democrats will draw their chestnuts from the fire.

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

On the second day of February, 1881, in the Williston church, Portland, Maine, Rev. F. E. Clark organized the first Soelety of Christian Endeavor with a membership of less than seventy Its object was the training of a large number of converts for the duties of church membership. On June 1,1891, the organization had grown to 16,274 societies, with a membership of *1,008,000, and at the present time it is much larger. It is confined to no denomination and exists simply to make the young people loyal and efficient church members,

Its national convention In New York this week was atteuded by more than 30,000 delegates from all portions of the country, and the religious zeal displayed caunot do otherwise than make a profound impression on people generally. It must be gratifying to the churches to see so many statesmen, professional mon and intelligent representatives of a 1 classes, regardless of creed, meet by tons of thousands as representatives of the religious progress of the world.

The now movement demonstrates that the religious methods of the past have had their day. Bigotry has too long restrained religion, the most vital of all principles and the foundation stono of all social order and governmental safety. Such religious work as that of the Christian Endeavor does not discard or antagonize the churches, but on the contrary is the source of many recruiting stations to fill up the roll of church membership. It Is a movement which demonstrates how religious effort may be unconventionalized and carried to the ranks of the multitude with eminent success.

THE HOMESTEAD AFFAIR. The entire National Guard of Pennsylvania was ordered out by the governor of the state last Sunday. The guard numbers about 8,500 men and officers, and was mobilized before noon on Monday. By daylight Tuesday morning 7,000 of these troops were in and around Homestead, and they were there for business. When a committee repre sentlng the strikers called upon the gen VI4V1

It* •»«wtrjrr tlon they were informed that the militia had not been ordered out for reception purposeA, but to see that the law is obeyed, and that they couldv best assist him by attending strictly to their own business, and then referred the committee to the sheriff who had been defied by the strikers.

Peace reigns in Homestead once more, aud will continue to reign as long as the army remains. The force of the stat6 Is there to maintain law and order because the Carnegie company had not possession of their property and could not employ with safety such labor as they pre for to employ. But for this the state troops would never have been called out, and until such time as the company has peaceable possession of its property,aud can employ aud work men of its own choosing the military will remain. With the merits of the disputo the soldiers havo nothing to do. It is a question of preserving the peace and maintaining the law, which in this particular case consists of the absolute right of every man to possess his property and to use it as he shall deem best, and the absolute right of every man to bo protected in any legitimate employment he may choose to accept Until these rights have been plainly established at Homestead, and the Carnegie ompany and its employes are. safo in the possession of the rights bestowed upon tbein by law the troops will remain. It is an expensive object lesson, but when a state undertakes to maintain a well established principle expense becomes a question of secondary consideration.

THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS. It is now certain that the liberals will have a majority in the English House of Commons when that body ag&in resumes business. But whether that majority will be htrge enough to hold Mr. Gladstone in power remains to be seen. If it should prove to be only ten or a doxen it would practically mean the defeat of the Liberals, or with even double that number Mr. Gladstone would not be certain of success. The meeting of Parliament can be held of1 until next February by the ^present government, and when that time arrives it might be found that Lord Salisbury had formed a combination which would keep the Liberals out of power altogether.

The Irish vote in parliament, that is, the home rule element, baa always been very capricious, and has never been very particular in regard to its political companions so long as it secured what it wanted. When the present government came into power it wat as the alleged friend of Ireland, and the Irish members rendered material assistance in the overthrow of Gladstone, because he wasn't radical enough to suit their taste. Since then, however, the great Liberal has formulated a borne rule scheme for Ireland which has won back hiui all Use radical leader* of that

**if*«mti nomination it seems they t--* —--. •«.-«» lu interest ie the party. I co usury, and with afair wot king major-1 terooon.

Charles 'J'. Edwards and Sallie Hnkes. John W, Devol and Martha Hunt. Thomas Campbell and Emma Otte.

5

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL:

ity there seems to be no reason why he should not succeed. Mr. Gladstone has never been a favorite with the queen, and his want of popularity in that quarter is greater now than it has ever been before. His disestablishment of the English and Presbyterian churches in Ireland in 1869, coupled with a threat to abolish the supplies unless the House of Lords passed the bill, caused a rupture which has never been healed, but has been widened by subsequent acts of the Liberal leader. .If Gladstone is called upon to form a ministry at this tim3 It will be gall and wornwood to the queen, and if, after forming the ministry and passing a home rule bill for Irelao'l, the Lords should refuse to endorse it they may wake up some fine morning to find themselves abolished. It would not be surprising to find Great Britain on the eve of a bloodless revolution which would entirely relieve it supporting the church, lop off much of the needless royal branches and substitute for the House of Lords a more practical body and one nearer the people.

License to wed has been issued to the following couples this week: Abner B. 8touer and Lizzie M. PJanett.

The following cases of infectious diseases have been reported this wees: Ottle Whitecotton, 1207 Elm street, 7 years old diphtheria.

Anna Mohan, 7 years,*S3o Locust street dlphtheiia.

William Harbison, 55 years, 006south Ninth street valvular disease of heart. Win. Surldt, 84 years, east Locust street la grippe.

Julia B. Carr, 42 years, 28 north Second street dropsy. Mabel O. Turner, 2 years, 11 Ohio street Inanition.

John Carpenter, 2 days, Coal Bluff spasms. Infant Jones alias Cobblo still born. Mrs. Dufley, 42years,city phthlsispulmonale. lufant Carney, city still born..

Malile Gray, 2» years, city gastric ulcer. Mildred Huokuby, 27 years, la) South Twelfth street, congestion of bowels.

Mary Ann McClung, 50 years, city chronic en tcro "Colitis. Alberta Norrls, 7 months, 811 south Thir-teenth-and-a-half street whooping cough.

Patrick Couroy, 02 years, city consumption. Bridget Mulvahill, 53 years, city strangulated hernia.

Blanclmrd K. Bishop, 7 months, 1020 south Thirteeuth-und-a-half street whooping cough.

Alex Marrs, 83 years, city organic heart disease. Eddy Murphy, 3 years, Clay City, catarrhal pneumonia.

May Belle Trotter, 31 years, 509 south Four-teenth-and-a-half street phthisis pulmonalls.

Maggie O'Donncll, 18 years, 820 south First street comsumption. Gcrta Collins, 2 years, 18£ south Second street Inflammation of brain.

Anything in the line of Light Weight Suits, for men, boys and children, sold at a great discount at Goodman & Hlrschler's. Now Is the time to buy a real good Suit for little money.

Goods are sold just as cheap on payments as for cash at Wood, Williams A Co.'s, successors io C. Wood Co., west side south Fourth street.

Peter Miller, sign of Dapple Gray Horse, is now ready with a large stock of light Buggy Harness, made this winter, and ready to sell at reasonable prices also a largo stock of elegant patterns Lap Dusters just received. Trunks aud Valises, ft©5 Main street.

The old reliable James T. Moore always keeps on hand the largest assortment of plumbers material and drive well pumps to be found in the city. All work promptly attended to and well done. Call on him at 657 Main street.

Karl Fro base baa succeeded P. ~T Misehler in the meat business at 302 north Fourth street, where yon can always find him with the best cuts of fresh beef, veal, mutton, or anything •iae In the meat line at lowest prices.

Reid's German Cough and Kidnev contains no poison.

Boys Wanted.

The Mail is delivered to city subscribers almost exclusively by newsboys. They number over Two Hundred, but there is room for more. Any wideawake boy can, by going to all the houses in his neighborhood, get a number of subscribern to start wiui. Hie Mail is sold to boys for 2M cents, and they sell them for SeenU. Many boys are now earning 25 ccnts to fl.00 or more, in an hour or two ^Saturday af-

Ootne around and try ft.

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8c and 1 Oc

4

Joseph Hickman, 5 years old, loll south Second street diphtheria. Lottie Demiug, 7 years aid, 1418 south ....first, street diphtheria.

The following were the transfers or real estate in this county during the last week: 8 transfers, aggregating Saturday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday. Friday

Total

Charles E. Maxwell, city 88 Florence M. iivansj, same Albert E. Playloot, city 2ti Edith Liiburn, same 22 Samuel Austermlller,city .2U May Carter, same 23 Geo. A. Scott, city 31 Jennie E. Bell, same 29 James B. Carney, city .40 Eliza Stock, same. .... ..... 30 Albert B. Stoner, city 47 Lizzie M. Plauett, same 28 •Tcssle Lewis, Decatur, 111 .39 Ella A. Joidau, city 28 John P. Hardlsty, city 25 Catherine 8. Hopewell, same 24

The following deaths have been reported to the board _q£ health since last report

«K

3 9,325 4,306 7,000 200 4,303 1,800

*27,53.}

The following marriage returris have been made to the county clerk since last report. Win. A. McCrone, Uauvllle, 111 2-t Bertha W".. Noblo, city ifit Charles T. Edwards, Fontanet, lad .22 Sullle ilukes, Grant Station 17 George A. Hauck, city -2U Lulu Weber, same 20 Jacob Klause, city 22 rfLizzle Alueuoh, same 20

*!Vr

?i£

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Although strawberries are about gone E. R. Wright & Co. still have an abundance of the fancy berries. Choice early fruits aud vegetables.

Piano buyers will be better suited at Emil Wulschner & Son's than at any other house in the west because they handle only first class goods and buy in such quantities as to be able to sell at a moderate price.' They 'take pleasure in showing their goods to anyone who may call.

Humber Cycles! Ormonde Cycles!

the grandest of all combination in the world can be found at Geo. C. Roasell's Bicvcle Headquarters 325 Main street.

A. Weldon, the 7th street grocer, will give you the most or your money. Try him Seeng is believing. All nice goods.

4 E. R. Wright & Co. have the choicest ber-

10

.Clean

40 years the standard.

A Pure Cream Tartar Powder

of

mmmm

Choice of all Wash Dress Goods on the three big Bargain that sold upwards to 25c a yaTd choice 8c and 10c a yard

now and pick your dress at less than half price. Still they go---the Silks---our $1.00 Printed India Silks at 68c a yard. 75c is now the price of our Blazer Jackets that sold for $1 50 and $2.00 each. Shirt Waists at less than cost of materials. #Se for Zephyr Flannel and Louisaine Ladies'Shirt Waists that sold at $.2 00 and $2.50 e^ich. All our Cheap ShirtWaists Marked Down. Big tableful of all wool Dress Goods reduced to 39c a yard--great bargains. Closing Out Sale of all Silk Ribbons at 5, 8 and 10c--less than half price. Ladies1 Shirt Waist Studs just received as a drive, 25c tor a, set of three. Lace Caps, Parasols and Leather Belts at a discount of 25 per cent. Bargains in every nook' and corner.

KOTAt,

Contains Ammonia,

Dr. Price gives larger and fuller cans than those any other Baking Powder manufacturer.

Above cut represents the comparative size of one pound can each ''Dr. Price's," Royal" and "Taylor's One Spoon." These cans were set side by side, then photographed down in exact proportions to admit the plate in this space. Ask your grocer to set a one pound can of any other brand alongside 1 lb. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, and observe the difference, as illustrated above.

Adulterated powders may usually be detected by their heavier bulk, as shown by the 6mall cans, and these scantily filled, often? containing a circular to help fill out the cans. It is a singular fact thai many of the ammonia and alum baking powders are adveftfsed as "Absolutely Pure,'* All official examinations prove that it would be safe to reject all powders labeled absolutely pure. I The economy in using Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not consist alone in the fact that much larger and fuller cans are given, but Dr. Price's is a stronger, purer arid more wholesome baking powder than any other known. Does better work, and goes farther, hence more economical in every way.

What woman would use an ammonia or alum baking powder if she knew it Such powders not only undermine the health, but ammonia gives to the complexion a sallow and blotched appearance.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is reported by all authorities as free from ammonia, alum, lime, or any other adulterant. The purity of this ideal powder has never been questioned.

Having traded for the Stock of Boots & Shoes of Mr. Jacob Ludowici, I have removed them to 314 Main street to Clarks' 5 & 10c Store, where I will close them out regardless of cost to turn them into money. Having secured the services of Mr. Will Walker, formerly with Mr. Ludowici, who will be glad to see all of'his okl friends. Call early and get a bargain, as this stock pesitively will be sold without reserve.

HARRY DODSON%

314 Main north side on alley. Dr. B. E. GLOVER, Specialty Diseases of lho Rectum.

Seventh and Poplak Streets

Ten square pianos of various makes at bargain prices and on terms almost rent at Emil Wulschner & Son's.'

jApricots,

Ties,

Blackberries, Cherries, Gooseberries

rade

We lead in the Mea having on hand the choicest Spring Lamb, Southdown Mutton, Pig Pork, Steer Beef, Teal and all kinds vf Sausages Telephone 220, corner Fourt ana Oiiio streets.

and all other fruits in season at

E R.WRIGHT & CO'S

White Front grocery.

«.*rr .-

is.

fQ,ut'

Y, (SATURDAY) AT

Sale

ECONOMY ROAD

TAYLOR'S ONE SPOON. Contains Alum and Ammonia.

There l« moro Catarrh in this section of the country than all other disea»es put together, and until tbelaat few .veara was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed iocal remedies, and by constantly failing to euro with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Jk Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally In doses from 10 drops to a- teaspoon fill. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They oflbr one hundred dollars for any case it fails to euro. Send for circulars and lestimonlals. Address,

F. J. CHKNEY & CO., Toledo, O. JKBT-Sold by Druggists, 7flc.

Catarrh Cart.

A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer 'rom this dreadful disease sending a self'nddre«sed stamped envelope to

SB

S""&

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

Tables Come

Prof. J, A, I/awrence, 88 War­

ren street, New York, will receive the recipe free of charge.

A Bow of Pearl*.

Glistening through coral lips is certainly a pleasing object bnt a row of discolored, bespecked teeth in any month at ail is a grievous drawback add to this that such a set of teeth is usually accompanied by imonre breath and one can scarcely imagine anything more objectionable. SOZODONT, the great purifier of the breath and whitener of the teeth obviates this htate of the month completely, rescuing its dental occu|ants from destruction, and counteract-

ing the influence upon the enamel of acid secretions in the month.

I

July.

een

Windows

5

and Doors at Finkbiner & Duenweg's,