Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 October 1892 — Page 5
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F.C.FIS
HE MAIL.
A APIR FOR THE PEOPLE.
It cost $f*0.24 to keep repair li*»t month,
the streets in
sheriff* September bill for feed' isonere in the jail was $609.15.
During September the county clerk 3Hued seventy-five marriage licenses.
r„„ The cemetery commissioner!* bave lecided to erect a receiving vault and chapel at Highland Lawu. It will cost nbout gl0,00(j.
Mrs. Peter iieat, of south Third street, Jell in a cistern last Saturday night while drawing a bucket of water. Fortunately the cistern wasn't full and her ries were heard in time to save her.
The residence of liuvll II. Ladd, in Pierson townnhip, was burned down last Saturday whilo he and his wife were absent in town. The loss is about §2,000 and the insurance about half that arnouut.
To-night ex Governor Albert G. Porter and \V. P. Fishback, of Indianapolis, will address the republicans at the wigwam. Both are eloquent Kpeakers and this will doubtless be the largest political meeting held here thus far during the campaign.
Tlie Terre IlaiHo and Peoria railroad from to-d,iy will be known as the Peoria Division of the Vandalia line, having passed undor that management. This means a marked improvement and good service on that line, something for which •the Vandalia people are noted.
-Arningemenis are nearly completed Inch will bring to Terre Haute a stove foundry with a capital stock of $50,000. It will bo located on Highland place, where the Vigo Ron! Estate companj' has donated three acres of ground, given $5,000 in cash and subscribed liberally to tho stock.
The electric street car line will be extended to Highland Lawn cemetery in the spring. Tho track will be laid along
National road to tho foot of Butternulfcail, where it will turn to the north atwJ. land pHssengers at tho spot which «as tho terminus of Joe Blake's road. Tho line is much needed and would largely increase tralllc in that direction.
Jack Prince, the Omaha bicycle racer, who recently vent seveu miles against a trofilng liorse on the fairgrounds here, beating it, had a race at Burlington, Iowa, tliis* week which was interesting. He won a ton mile race with two pacing horses, each animal going live miles. -TJw tlmo was 32:2:5. Twenty minutes afterward ho defeated tho trotting horse Mvles Aroon, in a mile dash, tlmo 2:40.
AMUSEMENTS.
Tlu
"Two Old Cronlos" To- AttrucMOIIM next IVook, "Two Old Cronies," tho side splitting farco comedy skit will bo seen at Naylor's to-night, being presonted by a select company of singers and dancers. "Tho Cronies" with Its billows of mirth -is just tho kind of a pleco tho average man wants to see and it must be a deeply rooted oaso of melancholy that will uot molt under the battories of fun which shell tho seats during the performance. It was constructed for the purpose of giving full opportunity for tsovoral very clever character artists to display their talents. It embraces mauy outertainiug situations and plenty of new music. Everybody will waut to see the "Cronies."
THE WAIKS OK NEW YORK.
The Waifs of New York will be presented at Naylor's opera house noxt Monday evening. It Is purely au American melodrama, and deals with the waifs of tho streets of the great metropolitan city. The play is said to be strong, and the company composed of competent people. It will be stagod nicely In tho way of scenery, among which are the Harlem Bridge Scone, Castle Garden Trinity Church, during which the chime bolls are Introduced.
A A HA N
On next Saturday Evening. October 15, the popular and well known comedian, .Tames T. Powers, supported by a carefully selected company, will appear at Naylor's, presenting John T. McNallv and Julian Mitchell's successful comedy, "A Mad Bargain." The piece was first presented several weeks ago in Boaton. and it was Recorded ft hearty reception. It Is said to bo one of the brightest, merriest and funniest of all the lighter works which have boetfcfllven to the stage in the last ten years. A Mad Bargain Is produced under the competent direction of Messrs. Rich and Harris, the well known Boston theatrical tirtu, and they have engaged a particularly strong company to support Mr. Powers. The seat sale opens on Thursday, October 13th,
poor llottsws Ks penmen for S«pteml)»r. »elp so Groceries JiJ lry good* Hoot* and shoes "J Meat *TAir« »J Drug* vw^-nsware
Total
Tho Stanley e*lf Shoe® for fSUifc No $,.00 Hbcv in tbe city good, fk Grifiith's P»l«co Shoe ^tore»,
THE RECORD OF*A WEEK.
lltrtbs.
Jacob Eliiuger and wife, Oct. 2 boy. To B. G. Hudnut and wife.OcL 0 daughter. ToG, W. Humphries and uet» 3 boy.
License toWcd.
William Itowe and Jlattie Orr. Peter Lowery and Louisa K. Husk. Joseph Reeves and Jennie Hlcele. William Green and Dora May Porter. Joseph Kigrill and EUeu WJtson. Ambrose Terriy and Alary Higgs. Franklin T. Wilcox and Helen A. Byers. James Fletcher and Nellie Carbett. George A Rvan and Hose Hammlck. Walters. Hihit#! and Eva M. Garrettson. William J. Bnrr and Rose E. Henderson. Adolpb Ivrausbek ano Maria Nuekoni. Squire W. Douglass and Ella Little.
Marriage Itetarns.
Henry G. Schumacher, Riley, Ind ... 27 Maud B. Tryon, same 19 James E. Roy 11, Vigo Co., Ind 28 Martha E. Williams, same .22 Win. D. Peyton, city ............. 25 Laura M. Benson, same 22 Elmer H. Huntworth, Vigo Co., Ind 23 Emma R. Forbes, same 25 Ambrose Terny, city 27 Mary Higg, same ............. 20 Joseph Kegrlce, city 27 Ellen Wilson, same 29 William J. Burr, city -27 Rose E. Henderson same 24 Walter Smith, city 20 Eva Garrettson, same 20
Deaths.
27—Wm. B. Stewart, 55 years, Ellsworth, Ind. gunshot wound. SO—Michael Ward, 82 years, Fayette township valvular disease of the heart. 1—Floyd Hwalls, 3 years, Lost Creek township gunshot wound. 1U—Christine Hauptle, 69 years,city cancer of stomach. 1—Phoebe Fehl,-20 years, Sixteenth and Locust typhoid fever. 3—Infant of Louis Vauderhofl, city stillborn. 4—Grace Brown,4 months, Coal Bluff, Ind. taber menentrica. 3—Nettie May JCavls, 10 years, city peritonitis. 4—Infant Ball, city Inanition. 4—Geo. Heppeu, tJ£ years, 1030 south First street convulsions. 6—.Mary J. Anten, 7 years, city peritonitis. 7—Harry Ducster, 6 years, 1107 Lafayette avenue, diphtheria. 7—Thomas P. Larkin, 3 years, 823 north Tenth street diphtheria.
Contagious and Infectious Diseases. Grade Thomas, 6 years, corner Fifth street and Kourth avenue diphtheria.
Bessie Shelby, 7 years, 721 south Tenth street diphtheria. Harry Carey, 7 years, 1118 south Second street diphtheria.
Willie Daughortv, 0 years, Eleventh aLd Poplar streets diphtheria. Blanche Clark, rfyears, 507south Thirteenth-and-a-half streets diphtheria.
Mi ry Alvey, 10 years, 1530 .Sixth avenue diphtheria. Jessie Sonles, 8 years, 10 0 Main street diphtheria.
Maggie Cannon, 11 years, 007 Fifteenth street diphtheria. Frank ie O'Neal, 7 years, 1G03 Fourth avenue diphtheria.
Wesley Smith, 3 years, 718 south First street diphtheria. Julius Bcrghorm, 1 years, 1410 south Third street diphtheria.
Son of Louis Waldbrescr, 7 years, 1021 Chase street diphtheria. Helen Lark ins, 2 years, 823 north Tenth street diphtheria.
Emma Cranz, 12years 1001 Crawford, street diphtheria. Berrle Alvey, 11 years, Io30 Sixth avenue, diphtheria.
James Alvey, 9 years, 1530 Sixth avenue, diphtheria. Clarence Buchannon 0 years, 1(303 south Eighth street diphthei la. wm. Falsey, 9 years729 north Second street membrauous croup.
Mrs. Thomas Hickman, 37 years, 1511 south Second street diphtheria. Son of Chas. Hoelzgen, 5 years, 1635 Fourth avenue, membrauous croup.
Daughter of Chas. Coughanour. 2 years 707 north Fourteenth street scarlet fever. John Snyder. 10 years old, 125 north tilth street diphtheria.
Oracle rtobinson, (i years, old, No. 20 corner diphtheria. 14 years, 1233 Poplar
First and Cherry streets diphtheria. Addle McWililanis, street diphtheria.
Katie Itigney, 13 years, Honey Creek townsSiip diphtheria. Ada A!croft, 11 years, Warren Park, diph-
Gortrude More look, 6 years old, 1513 Liberty avenue, diphtheria. D. A. Hicklln, 0 years old. 912 south Elglit.li street diphtheria.
Divorce*.
Lucy Shumard vs. William Shumard. Residents of Riley township. Married arv 2, 1879 and separated In December, 1891. Defendant charged with failure to provide and plaintiff asks custody of three$illdren.
Lovlcy M. Hat-horn vs. John H. Ilathorn decree asked on ground of drunkenness and cruel trcatniout: plxinMft* twks custody of daughter Rula, 13 years old.
William T. Hultz vs. Katie E. Hultz divorce decreed. William Jayner vs. Mary Jayner plaintiff alleges desertion and adultery and asks the custody of two children aged 3 years and nine months respectively. They were married in 1SS6 and separated last month.
Maud Armstrong vs. Richard Armstrong.
Deelated Insane.
Llr.zle A. Sheridan, 35 years old, Harrison township married. Tolbert Hussong, (12 years old, Sullivan county farmer married.
Wiley Jones, 25 years, Riley township coal tnluer single. Building Permits. A. C. Duddleston, two story frame dwelling, 1103 south Center street 1,000 G. F. Clifford, one story frame dwelling, north Seventh street Terre Haute Street Railway Company, barn. Ninth and Cherry streets 8 Fred Mauvcr, frame barn ou Sixteenth and Poplar streets George Hauptle, one story frame dwelling, north Eleventh street Stephen SchUep, one story frame addition, north Thirteenth street Frank D. Bine, two story frame dwelllug, 132S north Twelfth street l,0CO
rOTJf0TO THE RIGHT PLACE TO PURCHASE
JrtJRNITTJR.E
sh Ave. Low Prices—Large Stock—Nice Stock.
CK'S FURNITURE HOUSE
800
75
40
400
60
Citv UeeelpSs and Disbursements for September. RKCKIFTS.
Licenses ...... Mis. collections Market collections Fines and costs Laud redemption Police fees,
,d v. on veycu ,, «1Admitted to poor asjium S umve orders Issued, 1
Doctor orders issued,
a
S t£}5 30 15 CIO 6840 3 0 0 9 0 0 7
I'oitce iees .78 50 Taxes 1,®» Sewer tapping J» Woodlawn cemetery ......... 72 70 Highland Ijuwn cemetery Street improvements .........
Total .S 0^87 85 DatlCRSKKKJCTS. General fand ............. Woodlaw* cemetery ......... a 7£ Highland Lawn cemetery ...... 95 Street improvements ....... .... .117,520 57
Total September Poor Expense*. Orocery order* issued. SSI HH CO Shoe enters Issued, 3 Cloth I nf orders Issued, I 6 W Hailroad P*SB«M Uutued, 81 Si 10 liurlal orders issued, I *50 inv«yed to poor asylum,«
S^ the SUnley |3 00 gent's calf Shoe. s*s Palace Shoe Store for 12.73. ^V'..
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TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVE]
Real Estate Transfers. 9 transfers, aggregating S1,77S Z7 32,255 9 11,177 14 13,950 5 7,520 1 200
tsatorday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday. Friday Total
.75 f60,S80
To Wm. Stinson and wife, Oct. 8 boy.
County Keceipts and Disbursements for September. KECEIPTS. Taxes ..... .8 5,513 14 Miscellaneous. 6,970 32
Total*. Sl-\513 4ti DISBURSEMENTS. Poor S 970 56 Specific ... ... 69 40 Roads and bridges Books and stationer}' County officers ... Criminal Public building Fuel, light and water ... Circuit court jurors Circuit court bailiff Superior court. ....... Inquest Insane Assessor's levenue Janitor Court house bonds Interest Liquor license refunded Prin. G. County institute Board of health County bridge.
0 03
781 61
2,275 69 920 70 557 94 85 30 2 10 9i 1j0 66 00 61 70 3"8 55 •186 00 '257 06 2,506 25 100 00 1,500 00 50 00 8L30 752 51
a 8 1 4 4 2 6 7 3
See the Stanley 93.00 gent's calf Shoe, at Griffith's Palaca Shoe for §2.7o. Lace curtains, yards long, 8L75 at Wood, Williams '& Co's.
Peter Miller, of No. 505 Main street, wishes to inform 3 ou that ho has the Quest line of IftD robes and horse blankets ever brought to this city, and he is selling them for less money than any bouse in town.
Best folding bed on earth Wood, Williams & Co's.
at
It is said that "a new brooin sweeps clean," and certain it is that the New Method Laundry, of 725 Main street, washes cleaperand does clothes up nicer than any institution of the kind which has ever struck this town. Everything about it is new and it is certain to accomplish that which it started out fordo the business of the town to the entire satisfaction of its customers.
Cook stoves from $6 up at Wood Williams & Co., 23 and 25 south Fourth
You can staud in front of the New Method Laundry, look clear through the building and see just bow work is done. Tliey bave nothing to hide from ^ou. The machinery is all new and is the latest improvement to be bad for such work. It is giving excellent satisfaction^
to its customers, Which is its strongest recommendation. If you have not tried it yet by all means send in your order to 725 Main street.
GROUND FLOOR DENTAL PARLORS. Dr Marbacb has re-opened his Dental parlors at 124 south Sixth street.
CHOLERA.
Horsford'a Acid Phosphate. The cholera microbe will not live in acid solutions, and Horsford's Acid Phosphate is recommended as the most de sirable acid for use as a remedy or preventative because of its beueiicial effect on the nerves and process'of digestion, as well as its tonic and general strengthening eflfot on the whole system.
Half a teaspoonful in half a tumbler of water, with sugar if desired, makes a palatable drink.
Humber Cycles! Ormonde Cycles!
the grandest of all combination in tbe world can be found at Geo. C. Rossell's Bicycle Headquarters 325 Main street.
Dr. E. E. GLOVER,
Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. SEVENTH AND POPLAR STREETS
Heaters from S3.75 at Wood, Williams & Co 23 and 25^ south Fourth.
N'
OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
State of Indiana, Vigo County, Harrison Township. 8ult in attachment. James P. Leinberger vs. Manley W. Tabor. Before Alexander Thomas, J. P.
Be it remembered that on the 16th day of September, 1892, the plaintiff filed an affidavit Iu due form that the said defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.
Now. therefore, said non-resident defend ant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action, and that tho same is set for trial before me on the 19th day of October, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m.
ALEXANDER THOMAS, nstice of the Peace.
September 21,1S82. H-St
A
DM INISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Ndtice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Frank Armstrong, deceased. The estate Is supposed to be solvent.
GUSTAVE A. CONZMAN,
Terre Haute, Sept. 12tl», 1892.
G. & 33. I.
ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City, Denver, San Francisco, Portland
AND ALL NORTHWESTERN POINTS. Only one night on the rood-to Denver. Tlirough car service from Chicago to Pacific coast via two different mates.
Three finely eqalpped trains dally leave union depot for Chicago at 5:10 a. m., 12:10 p. m., 19:45 p. m.
Dining cars on day trains, Pullman slaepcrs on night trains. For information in detail call or address
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 636 WABISH AYE
O. A, SMITH, GKN. ACT.
Ex-Goy. Porter and Hon. W. P. Fishback, at wigwam Saturday night.
2few Chestnuts, English Walnuts, arid fancy fruits, also Paw Paws at Eiser's Iplggji
Pui Ice Cream Soda
made from richest Cream wholesale or retail at Eiser's also Ice Cream Soda with pure fruit Syrup3 5 and 10c glass.
EX-GOY. Porter and Hon. W. P. Fishback, at wigwam Saturday night.
For Ice Creams and Ices, Ice Cream Sottas and Soda Water of the finest quaiity, go to I. Y. Preston's, 713 Wabash avenue.
FRESH OYSTERS.
E. W. Johnson intends, this season, as for many years past, to lead the oyster trade and make his establishment headquarters for the finest New York and Baltimore Oysters. He has just received a choice lot.
Large Fresh Oysters
New York or Baltimore wholesale or retail at Eiser's.
1
Furniture just as cheap on the installment plan as cash will buy it anywhere. Wood, Williams & Co., 23 and 25 south Fourth.
They are always in front with the largest and best assortment of pictures, frames, easels and artists' tuaterial, and their stock is now so large that they are compelled to reduce it, because they must make room for new goods. For this reason they are offering their goods for less than cost. We mean Merring fe Carter, No. 669 Main street. Call around and see them and get some of thoso bargains.
Burget and Hidden have removed their insurance office to No. 28 south Sixth street, where they have a line of th9 best comnanies in the country.
Ex-Gov. Porter and Hon. W. P. Fishback, at wigwam Saturday night.
Winter Coming. Now is the time to make your preparations tor winter comfort, and we wish to say that Geo. S. Zimmerman, 658 Main street, has a most complete line of Furnaces in town, and will also repair old ones at a low price. He is also pre-
^ared. to
uO
all kinds
Of roofing
and cornice work in the best of style and workmanship. Give him a call when 3 ou want anything in his line.
Amusements.
TsTAYLOK'S OPEEA HOUSE. -J_N
Wilson Nay lor, Manager.
TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT
Frank Wills'Original
Two Old Mes"
Funnier Than Ever,
If you want to Laugh see the Two Old Cronies. PRICES, 25, 50, & 75.
TO"AYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.
JLM Wilson Naylor, Manager.
Monday Eve., October 10th,
Katie Emmett's Great Play
Presented by a Capable Company. Special Scenic and Mechanical Effects. Seats now on sale. PRICES, 75, 50,
COB.
&c 25,
XT AYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE. JLN Wilson Naylor Manager.
Saturday Eve., October loth,
Richard Harris' Comedy Company headed by the well known comedian,
JAMES POWERS,
In the successful farce comedy
1 Mad Bargain.
Seats on sale Thursday, OcL 13.
Of Wearing'AppalfSl for Man or Bry ol' all ages has not and wiU not have an equal in this city this season. Superb is the word which best describes the style and character of the goods shown in every department of our mammoth store. We have laid siege to the world's fashion centers and come back with the rich booty of the bet-t fabrics and best styles obtainable. The assortment of Fall HH1 Winter Clothing, Hats and Underwear is rich, rarj «ud uurivaled, and the prices are of interest to all.
MOTHERS: Remember we have just received a. large line of Children's Shirt Waists that are goiDg fast nt. f-p^eiul prices.
FIX! & CO.
50S & 510 Wabash Avenue.
Artificial Stone Walks,
and Plastering*,
JVTouciy Coffin,
Leave orders at 1517 Poplar St., 1211 South Fifth St., 901 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind
That Chilly Feeling
Can easily be averted by investing in one of our
We are showing some elegant values at
In Kerseys, Miltons, Worsteds, Cheviots and .Diagonals, and would be glad to have you look at them.
Boys' Sis and Overcoats
We have the kind you are looking for—strong materials, well made, well trimmed, well sewed, and best of all—Low in Price* quality considered. Boys' Suits from $1.25 up Overcoats frbmipi.OO.
A Drum (riven with Children's Suits.
TH0RMAN &' j3CHLOj3j3.
One-Price Merchant Tailors and Clothiers,
IFI^TIEI -A-ZDNTID ZML-A-IIISr STREETS
Ji
LIGHT!
Some people prefer darkness to light. Those who sell poor goods always prefer dark places to show them. There is no dark places in J. T. H. Miller's store, and no poor shoddy goods in any department Men's, Youths, Boys or Children's Clothing. You will always find the best quality of goods and lowest possible living prices. 522 Wabash Ave, near 6th. P. S.—Either Ready Made or Made to Order.
Buy carpets and rugs at W ood, Williams & Co.
SAY?
HAVE YOU
A
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TRATT
A
that it true
to 11 a. m. :30 to S p. so, to p. m.
HOURS
4
ELEGANT MANTELS-
JUST RECEIVED A CALT LOAD
^5
els
Handsome, Stylish, and Low Prices, Examine Them.
Also Furnac«e and Hot Water Heaters for Dwellings, Churches, etc., etc.
Also PRAIRIE Stoves and tho Celebrated GENUINE ROUND OAK Heating Stoves.
TOWNLEY
Mantel & Furnace Co.,
006 Wabash Avenue.
HOW DO YOU FEEL? Catarrh of the Head or Throat! Any Nervous Disease?
Facial Blemishes, Moles, Warts, Birth Marks or Superfluous Hairf
If so we may b« abl* to CURK YOU.
a woman afflicted with any obstinate or cbronlu di«eajieT Then snr
Hi JL O our method by the Scientific u®» of Electricity. No "dragglo*." Fifteen years* cxperienee seven In thin city.
LEVI HAJCKK&LY,Kx-Couxri» tor T.H. Journai.u
E. WOLrr,
C. TAYLOR BALL,**. D.,
ki lot* llti S- suth street, *&apJ
lad
IFfl
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