Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 November 1892 — Page 6

jH'istoecls: urniture House

311 WABASH AVENUE.

I'H E_MA1L,

^APER FOR THE

PKOPLE.

TO OUR READERS.

Each purchaser of The Mall to receive without extra charge a story by that charming wri Duchess,"entitled "Sweet Is Tru The story Is complete in pamph and is worth twice the price pat and the paper.

iy will iy of a "The jcve form for it

Next week the story given awi be "A Dark Inheritance,!} by Ma Hay. These stories will be furnl readers of The Mail each Saturda noon without any extra charga Is your time to subscribe. If tht is not sold in your neighborho word to The Mail office and It taken to your house.

will

Cecil ed all lafter

Now aper send II be

If you have a bright, energetic girl have him or her take orders neighborhood. In this way it will trouble to make a dollar or two in short time Saturday afternoon, boy or girl who can sell forty pap make a dollar by the transaction

-our no rery The can

It.

The couuty treasurer collected $381169 .01 in Octobor,on which ?3l,030.11 *|s in taxes, and 92,018.90 iu accounts.

The public Schools of the city atjfres -ent have an enrollment of about «900, with an avorage attendance of 93,«per cont.

The body of Engineer'Aliison, lot| in the I. ft St. L. wreck two weeks agolias not been found, although the searcll is -still going on.

Last month 2,325 barruls of oil,the product of Terre Haute wolla, wfcro shipped from thiscity, the largest m|nbor ovor shipped from this point io^ne month.

The' hatulHomo silver water set vo|od to ox-Prosicle.it Cleveland at tho tlit'ran elmroh fair vvu* sent him bj' press on Thursday by CJus Eiser, w|i had the matter 111 charge.

Tho county commissioners liavoappointed Charles Loohman supeiiuienuont of tho court house to succeed Jamp Matlox December 1st. Loohman wfts formerly onginoor at tho Kidder mill on west Main street. jg J^Tho collector of internal revenno Wis uolofs tium twenty-six appointments*!his disposal. It is not' thought that th? •Buccossor to tho incumbent will experienco any difflculty in finding men for the place—in fact "the woods is full of 'em.

Those who want auy of the twenty* nliio appointments at tho disposal of tbo Terre Haute postmaster should make application before tho rush commences. "Tho early bird catches the worm"-—not always in politics, but it is best to bo or* hand In time anyway.

F. A. Morgan, pastor of tho Christian church, linn anuoutieed a scries of uer1110ns to begin on Suuday evening, the first of which will bo, "The Inspiration of tho Bible." As this was prepared at tho request of a young man who is a doubter, It will bo of spooial interest to young men. A general Invitation is ox tended. ______________

William Weihe, ex-president of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Stool Workers, of Pittsburg, Pa., is iu the city to-day in tho interest of the Homestead strikers. He is reticeut in regard to the eflect of tho election on the iron and steel industries of the country, but says ho wants to see some legislation which will shutout the pauper la bor of Europe.

On Wednesday morning the building used as a store and poatofttce at Glen station, a few miles east of the city, was totally destroyed by tire, together with its contents. The loss, including $40 in postage stamps, is about $1,290) on which there is $700 insurance. The premises were owned by Scott Hurgau, candidate for county assessor on the Republican ticket, and were occupied by Samuel

Gray.

Last evening 1. D. Hibbard, the well known Vandalia conductor, dropped dead on the arrival of his train at the Union depot in Indianapolis. He was entering the baggage car to change his unlfowu when he fell, expiring immediately. Everybody who knows anything about the Vandalia knew "Yank" Hibbard well, he being the most popular conductor on tbo line. In length of service he waa one of tho oldest conductors on the road, and his genial presence will be sadly missed by the Vandalia patrons. ________________

The county clerk's ofliee waa turned over last Monday by John C. Warren to Hugh D. RoqueU Mr. Warren retires with the beet wishes of all with whom he haa come in contact daring his term Of office, having served the people faithfully and well. His successor is a well known and popular gentleman, capable of discharging his duties satisfactorily and with a disposition to oblige all. A. J. Dunnigan has h«?n installed as Circuit court clerk, and Mta* Birdie Burdin an stenographer, T3i© old deputies arc still at work and vriU be retained about a week longer.

We claim Headquarters for Parlor and Chamber Suits

See our Sideboards, Extern ion Tables and Cnairs,

Flat Racks. Folding Beds—a nice line. Large stock, Low Prices, New Designs.

Paul Revere Lodge Knights of Pythias was institnted in Castle Hall, this city, on Thursday, by Deputy Grand Chancellor, James B. Wallace. Tii# initiation services commenced at 9. a. m., and concluded at 3:30 o'clock Friday morning, sixty-two members going through the ceremony, with nearly 200 more to work on. The chancellor commander is Frank Shoemaker.

The High school team will play agame with the Danville team at the fair grounds next Saturday. The following are the positions of the High school team: Frank Hay, con tor Cbas. Hunt, right guard Homer Talley, left guard Chas. Caton, right lackle Coon Byen, left tackle: Malcolm Steele, right e^nd Ned Austin, left end John Cleary, quarter Albert Fitch, right half Robert Hunter, left half Perry William**, full back. The game will be called at 2:30, rain or shine. Admission 25 cents.

On Thursday morning Carrie, the six-year-old daughter of Henry A. Urban and wife, died at their home on south Third street, of diphtheria, after an illness of about two weeks. She was a very bright and beautiful child who made her way to and found a place in the hearts of all with whom she came in contact. While friends were forbidden the privilege of attending the funeral they did not forget the little favorite, as was evidenced by the many handsome floral tribute, which adorned the little casket.

THE RECORD OF A WEEK.

License to Wed.

David E. Matikin and Maggie Overman. Henry Webster and Nancy Nevlns. Anthony Kenhreraud Ida Wilcoxon. JmnuH O'Brien and Mary Downs. Lew

V. Nicholson and Sarah N. Qfroercr. Ofonje \V. Culllson and Amelia Aoahllng. William McKee and L*siia Mabalek. William J. Briggs and Grace G. Bannister. Edwaid N. May and Beba W Stanford. Bruce C. Cooper and Carrie B. Merry. EMJa E. Reed and Kdltli J. Bledsoe. George Hill and Rebecca Mcintosh. Emory Strader and Laura B. Ingram.

«, Marriage K* turns.

John Ward, city Mattie .Stewart, same. John J. Trump, city Kftle AI. Murphy, same 23 John C, Henderson, city 28 Sarah Wlltjus.same 33 Frank Irwin, city. 21 Alary F. Gobln, same 36 Wilbert L. Blue, Montezuma, Ind 80 Ellen Elder, Airrsliall, 111, ......... .32 Augustus Scott. Vigo co. Ind 80 Sarah

K. How, VermUiion co. Ind

Minnie Kelley vs. W. J. Kelley plaintiff asks that defendant bo compelled to furnish hor money with which to prosecute her suit.

Deaths.

•i

Mary Schulz. 39 years, city cousump-

tlon

8-Amanda E. Touor, 38 years, Lost Creek utcrlno hemorrhage. 4—Joseph Ethlugton, 40 years, 1028 north Tenth street heart disease. 0—Carrie Hager,0years, city diphtheria. 5-Mary Burk, 38 years, city consumption. 7—Joseph Jones, 20 years, Alleghany, Pa. stricture of urethra. 8—Johnnie Jehuhardt, 14 months,., 1S88 Third avenue membraneous croup. 9—Zed I a Hartlett, 7 years, city croup. 8—lionule Lawrence, 16 months, city marasmus. it-Wra. Curran, 25 years, city consumption. 8—Homer Sanford, 8 yearn, 1148 south Third street diphtheria.

IV—Huna Keltrenbnnh\ 8 years, 941 south First street diphtheria. 10—Charles Freeland, 45 years, city hemotrhngeof lungs. 9—Gertrude Blschof, 8years, 510 south Thirteenth street, diphtheria.

SO—Rena Fehrenbach, 8 years, 1911 south First Street diphtheria.

Contagious and Infection* Disease*. Edtttond Trapp, 6 yearr old, 1236 south Second street: scarlet fever.

Hubert smith, 7 years old 508south Second street diphtheria. Daughter of Wm. Schuhardt, 14 months old, lS» Third avvnue: membranous croup.

Hooter C, Sanford, ft years old, 1447 south Third Street diphtheria. Jesse Keyes, 11 years old, First and Chestnut streets diphtheria.

Alary Geiumeke, 11 years old, 48 south ^-htherta. 1013 south Third

Wrti. Gregg, 0 years old, 1013 south Third street: diphtheria. Myrtle

Stark, 16 years old, 1013 south Third

street: diphtheria. Ora bow. 10 years old, 173S south Sixteenth street: diphtheria.

Elisabeth Carroll, 7 years old, 418 south Second street diphtheria.

Airs. George Atossell, 80 years old, 410 south Second street diphtheria. George

Total

Ida Wilcoxon. sumo 22 Au3hony Fenhrer 23 Harry

J. Schmidt, city .25 Matilda Young,same 21 Henry Webster, Vigo co, Ind 61 Nancy,A. Novlns, same 4-1 Charles D. Patterson, city. .28 LHla JefTers, Coryi Ind ... 25 John Johnson, Otter Creek tp 29 Lilly Morton, same 20

Divorces.

Artemus W. TClbler vs. Frances E. Klbler married In 1871 and separated In 1888. The iilalut iff, who clerks for the American Straw Board company, charges the defendant, who Is a non-resident, with adultery with one Allen enso. .Tared W. Crampton vs. Susan Crampton.

Jarcd W. Crampton vs. Sarah Crampton? Suit 11 led.

Charles Tryon vs. Lizzie Tryon divorce decreed. Louisa Wllman vs. Itobort A. Wllman decreed.

15 years old, 1456 Locust street:

Clern^rR'ehards. 10 years old, 1103 south Ott'7 years*"old, 658 east Main

StMada§»eOX5»*nell8years

old, 315 Gilbert

avenue dipht herla. Jteal Estate Traasfera. Saturday,«.» $ transfers, R»rregaUng Monday ^14 Tuesday Wednesday« Thursday. Friday ...»

Total

53^73 8^02 S^OQ 6,451 6^517 1«450 952,195

No ho us* to this Mate is showing a largwr and better line of overcoats for mess, bovs and children than Goodman & Hirschler. Their aaasortmest this suasion is more complete than ever and no bouse in the* country soils for a smaller |erconU than

Tiuware, notions, etc., below cost to eloseout Dodson's 5 and lOe store, 314 Main st.

THE ELECTION.

The result of the election last Tuesday is the return of Grover Cleveland to the White House by a majority so decided that its result may be far reaching. In the electoral college the states will cast their votes as follows:

FOB CLEVELAND. Alabama 11 Arkansas 8 California..... 9 Connecticut. ... 6 Delaware 3 Florida 4 GeorgHi .|. 18 Illinois 24 Indiana 15 Kentucky 13 Louisiana 8 Maryland 8 Michigan 5 Mississippi .... 9 Missouri ...... 17 New Jersey.... 10 New York 3« N. Carolina .... 11 a. Carolina 9 Tennessee 12 Texas Virginia W. Virginia. Wisconsin

FOR HARKISON.

Iowa ....... 13 Maine 6 Massachusetts 15 Michigan 9 Minnesota .... 9 Montana 3 N. Hampshire 4 Nebraska Oregon 4 Pennsylvania... 32 Rhode Island... 4 S. Dakota 4 Vermont .... 4 Washington .. 4

Total .119 FOK WEAVER. Colorado ... 4 Idaho ... Kansas ... 10 Nevada ... Wyoming 3

15 12 6 12

Total DOUBTFUL.

278

In Indiana the state has gone Demo cratic in all its branches by about 7,000 plurality. The People's parly either went to pieces on election day or never possessed the strength in the state claimed for it by its followers. Th6 Pro hibition party also lost votes. Of the thirteen congressmen the Democrats elect oleven, and the Republicans

two

On joint ballot the legislature will h* Democratioby a maforityof about thirty thereby insuring the election of MiGray to succeed Turpio.

The official vote on congressman in this (the Eighth) district*, has not yet been announced, but will not vary ma terially from these figures:

FOR BROOKSHIRB.

Vigo county 510 Hulllvan county 1,350 Montgomery county 70 Fountain county 100 Clay county. ... 4S0

Total.

HarriS'W,

First ward '. 227 Second ward 512 Third ward 274 Fourth ward 431 Fifth ward. .439 Sixth ward 436 •"oven tta ward 528 Bighth ward 478 Ninth wnrd 300 Tenth ward 455 Harrison 233 Honey Creek 124 I'ralrieton 07 JPrairie Creok 197 Linton 135 Pierson 131 Kiley 142 1 jost Creek 218 Nevlns 237 Otter Creek lofl Fayette 209 Sugar Crook. .... ..... .210

6,57l

Total 6,159 Cleveland's plurality .420 GOVERNOR. Claude Matthews 6,573—457 Ira J. Chase 6,116

CONGRESS.

6,630-518 6,114

E. V. Brookshlre Wlnfleld 8. Carpenter .... JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. John W. Redman 6,539-426 John E. Griffiths .6,103

,. 6.535-413 .0,122

STATE SENATOR.

William E. McLean Dennis P. Downs REPRKSKNTIVES. Peter S. Kester Simon Hlmmelbauer W L. Stark Joshua T. Crandell .6,126 paoSECtrroR. Maxwell Carson llamlll 6,441—252 Samuel M. Huston ...... .6,188

6,438-289 6 ,129 6,527-401

SHERIFF.

James W. Stout. .* 6,622-533 John Butler .6,089 TREASURER. John L. Walsh I ... 6,742—794 GeorgeBuntin .6,948

COM. SECOND DIS. SHORT TBRH.

James Cox 6,579—505 Edwin P. Westfall 6,074 COM. SECOND DIS. LONG TERM. John McFall George A. Lockrldge ...... 6,093

COM. THIRD DISTRICT.

Boyll H. Ladd. 8,720-579 Thomas Hook CORONER. William R. Mattox William E. Boll.

6,141

6.522-396 .6,126

ASSESSOR.

Charles W. Hoff Winfield S. Burgan SURVEYOR. Ralph H. Sparks 6,533-187 Oe.rge R. Grimes. ......

.6,539-492 6,007

.6,016

Tlie Best is None Too Rich For You.

When it comes to laundry work, ©very man wants the very beat, and is entitled to it. Here in Terre Sante those who are looking for the very best patronize the Hunter Laundering and Dyeing Co., who have the call in this respect. Their work is noted for its uniform stiffness, clearness and gloss, and when yon get this yon get the beat. Jf yon lanndry with ua you are getting the very best. If yon don't now is the time to begin. Our work will please yon.

Winter Boots $1.50 at Bodson's, 314 Main, north side, corner alley. 1.

The veteran watchmaker, Jacob Kern, for the tetter accommodation of his in* creasing number of customers, ha» removed from north Seventh street, to No. 663 Main street, in the Eindley blocs:.

GROUND FIjOOR PENTAI. PARLORS. Ir Mar bach has re-opened his Dental parlor* at 124 «cnth Sixth street.

v1 ,"''^*^*4

mim

?7A\f

(v_:

^magnet. OA

-M

O N. Dakota

Total 20

Our prices on tieaters cannot be beaten. All sizes of above line from $6 up.

WOOD, WILLIAMS & CO.

429 & 609 WABASH AVE.

ll JJ

Wood Mantels

Furnaces

2,480

FOR CARPENTER.

Parke county. Vermillion

485 250

Brookshlrey majority ... .... 1,751 In this county a very full vote was polled, each party vieing with the other iu getting every man to the polls. The People's party voto for Weaver was 442, and the Prohibitionists cast 80 for Bidwell. The following shows the yote recivod by the various candidates:

We can show you an elegant line at prices that will please you.

For dwellluga, churches aiid schools. Will keep you warm and comfortable In zero weather.

Hot Water Heaters

CleveIt 320 301 485 882 4&9 408 408 371 432 410 304 140 100 100 205 20!) 190

J'2

3!):: 14ti

2t).'»

251

Keep you warm and comfortable In zero weather. Estimates given.

Prairie Stoves

Manufactured by the Teruk AUT? STOVK Co. Prices astonishingly low.

The Genuine' Ronnd Oak" Stoves The Barler "Ideal" Oil Heating Stove

4,29 & 609 WABASH AVE

-7TT -7TT

mi III

IS znT"

LIGHT!

Some people prefer darkness to light Those vho 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. Ton will always find the best quality of goods and lowest possible living prices. 522 Wabash Ave, near 6th.P. S.—Either Beady Made or Made to Order.

wise save you dollars.

SAY?

HAVE YOU

A K.Hi I UU

Business Booming

IN 0UR

BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.

We have set our aim very high for this branch of our business, although we are not greedy, do think that in justice to our immense variety, splendid assortment and matchless styles we are justly entitled to the bulk of th^ Boys' Clothing trade of this city. We have just opened some new things in Boys' Fine Dressy Suits and Overcoats that are very handsome that mothers should see before they go. We can fit all ages and the price is right on them.

PIXLEY & CO.

508 & 510 Wabasli Avenue.

Artificial Stone Walks,

and Plastering:,

Mloucly &D Coffin,

Leave orders at 1517 Poplar St., 1241 South Fifth St., 001 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind

It's No Use

To wear a shabby suit of Clothes when you can look genteel for so little money. Our Black Cheviots—strictly all-wool—run from $10 to $20. The $15 Suit is a happy medium very popular, very comfortable, and lookfe almost as well as the $20.

Light, medium and heavy weights, in all the newest weaves and shadings of Cheviot, Melton, Beaver, Kersey or other choice Overcoatings. We guarantee you a saving of 20 per cent, on any Overcoat you buy. The 10, $12, $15 and $18 varieties are remarkable for every excellence. Finest Overcoats up to $30.

Store open till 10:30 to-night. Open Monday night till 9 o'clock

Leading One-Price Clothiers, Corner Fourth and Main.

Don't Let Go That Almighty Dollar Until You Have Seen Thorman & Schloss'

Stock of Clothing, the largest, moyt complete and by far the cheapest in this city.

$25

ticular style.

than»others are selling them at.

Never has our stock been equaled as this season on choice new articles comprising all the latest styles alt uniformly low prices. Our Children's Kilt and two piece Suits and Overcoats from $1.25 to $12 are marvels for price and save you dollars. And the Suits for big boys from

Terre Haute Brewing Co.

Brewers and Bottlers of

High Grade Beer

For Family Use.

Overcoats!

The assortment in this department exceeds any of those of previous seasons and come in Cassimeres, Meltons, Kerseys, Homespuns, Worsteds, etc., and range in price from $4 to

on which we guarantee a saving from

One-Price Merchant Tailors and Clothiers,

COBi FIFTH J^TSTJD l&JL.TlSr 8TJBEET8

HOW DO YOU FEEL?

Fifteen year*' experience seven In thta city. We. the undersigned, cheerfully recommend Dr. Umlh Utrme

7 to 11 a, m. 1:30 to S p. n, 7io#p.

HOURS

$20

Our Department is Overflowing, with Choice Styies, especially in Single and Double-Breasted Sack Suits, and at prices to beat the world, in all weaves of cloth. Our prices are $6, $8, $10, $Z2, $X5, $18 and

in any par

which are less than by

Boys' and Children's Suits and Overriats.

to $18 should be seen, as they like

Catarrh of the Head or Throat 1 Any Nervous Disease? Facial Blemishes, Moles, Warts, Birth Marks Or Superfluous Hair 1

our method by the Scientific

12 so we may fee able to CURB YOU.

a -OTTt /^\TT a woman affllcl&d with any obntlnate orchronic dlseaae? Then try

ijae

of Electricity.

gfW. Kzxp,StAtcNo'rauU IX X.Txrvuk, j^eareaUCoorULfviH^xjOB^r,Ex-County Recorder adolth Gaoo, Teller Saving* Bank J. & Wcb.it, Editor T. H. Journal.

»o

C. TAYLOR BALL, M. D.,

"drugging.1*

Ball having the ability of doing all

Parian 115 & Sixth Street, Terre Uante, Ind.

SlSftfc: iSi® ti&iMo