Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 March 1893 — Page 4
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE
SUBSCRIPTION PKXCE, 82.00 A YEAH.
E. P. WESTFALL,
PUBLISHER.
PUBLICATION OFFICE.
Nos.» and 22 South Fifth Street, Printing House Square. The Mall is sold in the city by 250 newsboys and all newsdealers, and by agents In 30 surrounding towns.
TERRE HAUTE
MAR, 11, 1893
AN English tough named Abington 'Squire Abington, if you please—is backing that other English tough Charley Mitchell, against that other tough, Jim Corbett. In New Orleans the other day Abington lamented the fact that there are no more good fighters left in England, and that this country has offered such large inducements that both England and Australia hare been depleted of boxers. There are others however, and they are steadily increasing in number, who honestly believe that in this connection what is Eng land's and Australia's loss, is America's everlasting disgrace. Men of the Sulli van and Mc Aulifle stripe bring no honor to any country, and this land can profitably spare them.
THERE will be quite a change in the political complexion of the next congress. The roli of the senate as it stands at present shows forty-four Democrats thirty-eigbt Republicans, one Populist, one Independent, one Farmers' Alliance and three vacancies. The vacancies are one each in Montana, Washington and Wyoming. Should Republicans eventually fill all of these vacancies, which can scarcely be the ca*e in view of Beck with's appointment in Wyoming, it would give them forty-one. Should the third party senators then all vote with the Republicans (a most unlikely supposition) the senate would still be a tie, wltfi Vice President Stevenson holding the controlling vote. The composition of the houne as shown by unofficial re turns Is: Democrats, 217 Republicans, 128 third party, 8, and vacancies, 2. This gives the Democracy a good working majority in both branches, and thej will doubtless make the best of it.
THE state encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic of Pennsylvania haw adopted a resolution which declares, "That in yiow of the munificent generosity by which the welfare of the exsoldiers has been oared for in the numerous pension laws enacted for their bene fit, it becomes the sacred duty of every member of the Grand Army of the Republic to use his best efforts to make the pension roll a true 'roll of honor,' and to see that the name of no person appears on that roll unless that of a worthy recipient of the bounty of a grateful and moat generous people." From this it would seem that if thero are any names now on the pension rolls which should not be thero the old soldier wants to know it and have the unworthy eliminated from the list. This is a duty which, In view of accusations recently made, the yoteran soldiers owo to themselves, and they will doubtless soo that It is faithfully performed.
DIVIDING THE SPOILS.
President Cleveland didn't keep' tho Indiana delegation long in suspense as to what ho would do with ex-Governor Gray. Five days after the inauguration the name of the Indiana politician was sent to the sonateas envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Mexico. In addition it is said that the Voorhees-Gray combine have agreed upon the following Indiana appointments:
JOHN W. KERN, Indianapolis, United States district attorney. EX-HllKIUFf HAtVIvINS, of Sullivan county, United States marshal.
O. M. PACKARu, of Plymouth, national bank examiner. JOSHUA JUMP, of Torre Haute, collector of lutoruat revenue.
WILLIAM BRACKEN, of Iirookvllle, collector of Intermit revenue. ALBERT 8 AH M, of Indianapolis, postmaster of Indianapolis. 0. C. MAT80N", Oreoncastle, commissioner of Internal revenue or second controller of tho treasury.
JOHN O. SHANKLIN, of Kvansvillo, first or second assistant postmaster-general. The appolutment or Gray is far from satisfactory to Mr, J. G. Shanklin, of Evansville, who has beeu posing as the original Cleveland man of Indiana, aud who haa forsoveral weeks pant been ongaged, apparently, in a general federal appointment brokerage business in Washington. That Mr. Cleveland should wish to reward Mr. Gray is natural, because the latter insured his nomination on the first ballot, and his friends were the men who did the practical work in the campaign in this state.
Another surprise which the president sprung on his party this week was the announcement that he would appoint no men to office who had served under his first administration. This was a body blow to the old timers who are always waiting for something to turn up, but wa# cheering news to the youngtr crowd who have been demanding recognition. It will make a new deal all around, and generally will give satisfaction. Evidently the president la going to please the practical politicians as far as he can do so in making his appointments, and it is also evident that he intends to relieve the pressure and end the suspense by making the change® which he intends to make as «pee^ily as possible,
THIS change of administrations came about quietly last Saturday and was notable for the good fwling which existed among those in both partiea who •were moat directly inUsrestM. The eourteslo* extended by the parting guest were only equalled by the cordiality with which they were received by the
vri
coming- guost, and the era of good feel ing existing among alt had a healthy effect upon the country at large. Mr. Cleveland's inaugarai address has been received iu the usaal manner. His enemies condemn it, and bis friends extol. it to the skies. In brevity it is the soul of wit, and contains much in small space. It deals only with the currency, the tarifl and civil service reform. On the first the president declares bluntly in favor of an honest currency, and his utterances on this point will receive the hearty approval of the business interests of the country. Of course he declared in favor of tariff reform, proclaiming the duty of destroying the whole "unwhole some progeny of paternalism"—pretec tion for protection's sake, bounties and subsidies and "wild and reckless pension expenditure." The address con tains no recommendations as to how the desired results are to oe brought about, but the manner In whioh he says that reformation is absolutely necessary indicates that the Democratic party must come to him or he will endeavor to raise a new following from its ashes, Cleveland is to-day master of his party and holds its destiny in his hand. If it doesn't come to him there is trouble ahead, and its blundering in the past may lead to its death in the near future. Coming events are looked forward to with much interest.
Township Trustees. 3
Following is the March settlement of the various township trustees with the board of county commissioners:
BII.EY TOWNSHIP.
Disbursements—, Township funds School funds
n-m
Receipts— Township funds §3,304 27 School funds -3,930 37 57,234 64
£2,438 83 2,419 10 4,857 93
Balance on hand 2,376 71 LOST CREEK. ReceiptsTownship funds .... 82,974 65 School funds ... 4,569 51 $7,544 10
Disbursementsship funds ..... .SI,948 20" School funds 2,028 97
Disbursements— a Township funds School funds
82,140 79 670 54 2,811 33 S3,392 83
Balance on hand ..... PBAIRIETON. ReceiptsTownship funds ..... .81,898 12 School funds 3,192 25 85,090 37
DisbursementsTownship funds ... .81,360 14 School funds ..... 2,01690 Balance on he"-1
Receipts— Township funds ...... 83,708 13 School funds 5,512 28
Disbursements-
3,378" 04
81,713 33
SUGAR CKEEK.
89,220 41
82,778 79
School funds ..... 3,61711 Balance on hand ... OTTER CREEK.
6,395 80 82,824 61
Receipts— Township funds .82,493 90'
School funds 5,126 15 87,620 05 DisbursementsTownship funds $1,885 97 School funds 3,716 09 Balance on hand
ReceiptsTownship funds School funds
Disbursementsfunds .... 81,965 31 School funds 2,429 87. Balance on hand
Reeelpts— Township funds School funds
DisbursementsTownship funds School funds
5,602 06 ^01799
&3,418 18 4,228 70
87,670 88
4.395 18 83,281 70
83,645 19 7,112 52 810,757 71
82,537 12 5,556 53 8,093 65 ijjjeoToe
Balance on hand .... HONEY CREEK. Receipts— Township funds ...... 84,246 83 School funds 5,749 50 89,996 33
Disbursements™ Township funds School funds ...
Balance on hand
82,755 14 2,019 82 4,774 96 85^221 37
FAYETTE.
ReceiptsTownship funds 82,285 83 School funds 4,089 82 86,375 65
Disbursements— Township funds .82,107 94 School funds ... 2,21322 Balance on hand .....
4,321 16
82^054~49
Births.
To A. R. Gould and wife, of 1506 Second avenue, on the 5th instant, a son. To John V. Calvert and wife, of 538 south Eighth street, on Tuesday, the 7th instant, a son.
To Reuben Sterling and wife, of Honey Creek township* on the 8th instant, a daughter.
To WM. Hollingsworth and wife, of 428 south Fourteenth street, on the 9th instant-, a daughter.
To I'rof. and Mrs. Wm. Zobel, of 713*Poplar street, on Monday the 6th Instant, a 10 pound daughter.
License to Wed.
Artemus W. Kibler and Carrie Hart. Charles Green and Rebecca Crtsenberry. Francis M. Joslin and Lulu B. Plerson. James W. Woodsraall and Sarah R. Rudesell.
Samuel L. Taylor and Nettle E. Conner. Samuel Batler and Barbara Heggy.
Death*. &
4—Charles Nash, 23 years, Ellsworth fracture of skull. 4—James Sullivan, 65 years, Macksvllle consumption. 6—Infant of Rue Michaels, 308 south Water street premature birth.
G—Infant of Joseph Brooks, 817 south Second street premature birth. 7—Maria Down. 80 years, 1706 Main street albuminuria. 7—John F. Shlckel, 68 years, city albuminuria.
In order that he may be able to give more attention to that branch of his business which has been growing so rapidly on his hands of late, George C. Rossell has established an exclusive .bicycle store at No. 715 Main street, whore the bicycle trade, and nothing else, will receive attention. None but the very beat grade of wheels—those of well established reputation—will be handled, and Mr Itosseii will give his personal att«niioa to ail customers. In addition to his regular stock be will keen on hand atoll ils»fof children's wheels which he will sell at lower prices than any other hooae in the city.
MSi Si
IsllS
STATE OF OHIO, Crrr OF TOLBDO, 1 LUCAS COUSTY FRANK J. CHHJtEr makes oath that ne is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHJBNEY & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every«3ase of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HAUL'S CATARRH CtTRE
|SEAL
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public.
Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. ^^~Sold by druggists, 75c. Mch. .. spg
Ladies Waiting.
Several ladies have been waiting for some special things in Paper and Freizes. They are now in and they are beautiful. Call and see them.
THE HUGHES DECORATING CO. 7th and Ohio streets^
Try the Rutland Cement for Stove Lining at the Stove Repair Shop, 424 Cherry. _________
J. A. Weldon, the 7th street grocer, will give you the most for your money. Try him Seeing is believing. All nice goods Oysters, Fish and Poultry
AT
Rector & Co's,
414 Ohio street. Telephone 283. _tWillbe closed on Sunday.
TURKEYS, CHICKENS, .OYSTERS,
3,977 17
Balance on hand 88,566 99 PRAI1UE CHEEK. ReceiptsTownship funds ... .82,857 31 School funds ....... 3,346 85 86,204 16
CELERY, CRANBERRIES, ORANGES,
Iu fact everything to be feund at a firstclass grocery can be had at &
WM. F. HERTFELD'ER'S,
Corner Fourth and Cherry.
NEW YORK and BALTIMORE
OYSTERS FISH and POULTRY
At J. J. HAGER'S 426 Ohio. Telephone number 266. Will be closed on Sundays.
1
Edmondson, the Optican, will remain at Bigwood's, opposite opera house, a few days longer. He makes spectacles to see far aud near with one pair. Call I as early as possible, he only remains a few days longer.
All kinds of speotaoles fitted.aud war anted at J. Kern's.
We lead in the Meat trade* having on hand the choices! Spring Lamb, Southdown Mutton, Pig Pork, Steer Beef, Yeal and all kinds of Sausages Telephone 220, corner Fourth and Ohio streets.
It Always Cures!'
Terre Haute, Sept. 1,1891.
During last winter after suffering several weeks with a seyere cold and cough, which the persistent use of difierent socalled remedies had failed to relieve, I finally tried Gulick & Co's Syrup White Pine, Wild Cherry and Tar and was soon better, less than one bottle entirely curing me. I do most heartly recommend its use. 1
J. A. MARSHALL, Manager Baldwin Music Store.
Suitable and safe for all ages. Large bottles, 50 cents.
Don't forget that we are turning out the best work in the city. New Method Laundry Co., 725 Main street.
The veteran watchmaker, Jacob Kern, for the better accommodation of his increasing number of customers, has removed from north Seventh street, to No. 663 Main street, in the Bindley block
Don't forget that we are turning out the best
work
Yours Truly.
We sell wall paper as cheap as any house in the state and our stock is all new and fine.
THE HUGHES DECORATING CO. 7th and Ohio streets. Couches. Finest line of Leather Couches ever shown in city, at Harvey's.
Cakes, Rolls and Ice Cream every day a1 Lawrence's.
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT.
In consequence of remarkable sales since December and no replenishing of stock still further reductions of prices will be made for a short period at the Closing Out Sales at E. M. Walmeleys Carpet Hall, 309 Wabash avenue. When standard reliable goods can be bought at LESS than wholesale values, it needs only a hint for the wise housekeeper to take aduantage of the opportunity. Buy NOW for all your needs during the year. Good assortments still remaining in Carpets, Wall Paper, Curtains, Linoleum, Upholstery Goods and other Furnishings. DON'T DELAY.
otfttDied."
ANDERSON—Laura A., wife of John A. Anderson, died at 7 o'clock Friday morniner March 10th, of heart failure
The funeral will take place from Maple Avenu# Chapel, at 2 o'clock to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon.
Interment at Highland Lawn cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend.
IWanted.
Wty
ANTED—Vacant and improved properto sell to our many customers. If you wish to sell real estate call or send postal card to D. E. POWER, Real Estate and Rental Agency,, 508 Ohio street.
Wrentingproperty.
ANTED—We have tenants for good If you have anything to rent call on or address D. E. POWER, Rental Agency, 509 Ohio street.
"TTTANT'ED—Ten first-class solicitors for VV Insurance and Real Estate. Must have business experience and references. Apply at once to D. E. POWER, 509 Ohio street.
For Sale.
FCall
BANANAS,
ORS ALE-BARGAINS In REALEST ATE on D. E. POWER, 509 Ohio street.
FUnited
OR SALE—The best Life Insurance in the States at lowest rates in the old reliable John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company of Boston. D. E. POWER, District Agent, 509 Ohio street.
OR SALE.
87,000—A fine property, 5 squares south of Main, 60 foot lot, 11 room house, well, cellar, cistern, bath and splendid fruit "a rare bargain. 57,500—Fine residence property in north end cost 88,000: in line repair and worth the '-v'iUnoney asked for it. 8150 cash and small monthly payments will buy anew 3 room house on north Tenth street. Price,4950.
S150 cash aud small annual payments will purchase a nice ,3 room hou-e and flue lot on Fourth avenue, near Thirteenth street. 8500 cash and $i0.35 per month will buy a fine cottage home on north Ninth street near park. Splendid property. 850 cash and small monthly payments buys a nice 3 room house and good lot on north lenth street a bargain. This is only a small portion of the bargains we have. Befoxe buying call on or address
T. R. Moler, Salesman.
in the city.
New Method Laundry Co., 725 Main street.
FRESH OYSTERS.
E. W. Johnson intends, this season, as for many years past, to lead the oyster trade aM make his establishment headquarters for the finest New York and Baltimore Oysters. He has just received a choice lot. ..jS?
GROUXD FLOOR DENTAL PARLORS. Dr Mar bach has re-opened his Dental parlors at 124 south Sixth street.
BIB
IS
•Bargains in Real Estate.
,i
Highest of all In Lesvemng S. Gov't Report, Aug, 17,1889P
IlllliliSi
$ 800 cash and 813.22 per month will buy the nice, new 6-room cottage. No. 1683 north Ninth street. Good location and high lot. 8 200 cash and 813.50 per month will buy a new 4-room cottage southwest corner
Fourteenth-and-a-half and College avenue.8 300 cash and 825 per month will buy a 7room cottage, No. 1763 north Ninth street. Furnace, veranda around the front and concrete walks. 8 100 cash aud 812.50 per month will buy a 3room cottage on Fourth avenue between Sixth aud Seventh streets. 83,000 will buy a 10-room dwelling, No. 511 3 south Eighth street. Lot 45x100 feet,
Shade trees, fruit, gas and barn. A very desirable residence. Easy terms. 8 10 cash and 810 per month will buy a 3room cottage, on Nineteenth street in
Cottage Place.
8 200 cash and 813.20 per month will buy a3room cottage, No. 1629 Oak street. 8 260 cash and 815 per month will buy a 4room cottage, No. 1516 Spruce street. 81,400 will buy the new 4-room cottage, No. 1869 Tenth street. Veranda, cellar, clstern, bam, etc. Terms i-oo cash, balance monthly payments. 8 200 Cfith, baldnce monthly payments, will buy a rt-room dwelling, No. 821 north
Seventeenth street. Lot 40A142 feet. Well, clsfern and fruit. 8 300 cash, bain nee 812 50 per month, will bira 4-room dwelling. No. 616north
Th lrteenth street- Lot 50x160 feet.
8 800 for a 3-room dwelling, No. 1220 Walnut street. Terms 8300 cash, balance 88.25 per montb. 81.000 cash, balance reasonable time, for a nice 2 slory, 8-room dwelling, No. 800 north Center street corner lot. Good barn. A nice residence. 8 20 cash and 83 per month, 3 vacantjots in
Cottage Place. Mortgage2nd to Building and Loan. Nice building lots in all parts of the city on reasonable terms with pjfvilege of building through Building and Loan.
Call and see us at No. 636 Main sjreet.
Vigo Real Estate Company,
636 MAIN STREET.
A. B. Feltenthal, Attorney.
J^OTICETO NON-RESIDENT.,
State of Indiana, ceunty of Vigo, in the Vlsro Circuit court, February term, 1803. No. 16,872. Max Blumberg vs. Margaret Robar. Attachment.
Be it known, that on the 8th day of March, 1893, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Margaret Robar as non-resident defendant of the pendency of said action against her.
Said defendant is therefore hereby notitud of the pendency of said action against her and that the same will stand for trial May 3d,
1833,
the same being May term of said court in tne year 1898. 88 [SEAL.] HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.
Powder
"LY PURE
For Sale
I?
jpOR SALE—1 vacant lot 72 feet, fronting south Sixth street. 1 vacant lot 50 feet fronting south Fourth street. 1 vacant lot 32 feet fronting north Sixth and a half street. 3 vacant lots 40 feet each fronting Third avenue.. 1 vacantlot 40 feet frontlag south Fifteenth street. 3 vacant lots 40 feet each fronting south Fourteenth and a half street. 100 feet front on College,. corner Fifteenth street. v, 5 vacant lots on Seventh avenue. V-/\" 2 vacant lots on Second avenue. 8 vacant lots In Cottage Place, cheap. 1 vacant lot on Locust street, 50 feei front."
Enquire of R. Dahlen, Real Estate and Loan Insurance, 602 Wabash avenue.
FOR
SALE-CHEAP,
60 acres of land all in cultivation, 2 miles north of city, must be sold at once also 9 lots In Porterfield place fronting on Sixth and Slxth-and-a-half streets. R. DAHLEN, Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent, 602 Wabash avenue.
FOR
SALE—Lots in Early Grove Place On easy terms, fronting on Sixth. Fourth and Third streets also on Fourth and Sixth avenue It will pay you to look at these lots before purchasing elsewhere.
R. DAHLEN, 602 Wabash avenue. OR SALE—E ASYFTERMS. 4 room house on Second avenue, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. 5 ropm house on Third avenue, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.
Two 3 roomed houses on Oak street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. One 3 roomed house on south Fourteenth street.
For particulars call on R. DAHLEN, 602 Wabash ave. TTMDR SALE—Stock of merchandise, imJD proved and vacant of city.
ud vacant property in all parts R. DAHLEN, 602 Wabash ave.
For Children ,.
We intend to carry only Novelties
V'
D. E. POWER,
Real Estate and Rental Agency, 509 Ohio Street.
no trash.
Schluer
.THE HATTER.
•.
Some people prefer darkness to light. Those who sell poor goods always prefer dark places to shou them. There is
110
$1.75 Underwear,... .$1.18 $1.25 Underwear 84 85c Underwear 63 50c Wool Hose 35 35c Wool Hose... *.. .23 $1.25 For Caps. $2.00 Flannel Shirts ..
il HAT STORE, 26SOUTH FOURTH STREET
Sniokm wear the "Joker's Badge" and receive cljeare free. Send for particular*
riOABSFKBE
or £i cent* for sample. CHIC AtO pi OVELTY MFG. OX, Boom ill Inter Ocean Bldg, Chicago
With Goods and Customers.
SATURDAY SALE
a
Good merchandise and low prices to back them.
Spring Cloaks
Delightfully delightful to see so many pretty wraps at such reasonable prices.
CAPES $3.49
With Empire Collnrs. See our
$3.98-$4.98-$5.98
All-wool Capes with Columbian EmpJre and Butterfly Collars.
i", Imported Clay
Jackets $4.69
See our grand assortment of
Silk Waists
and Cotton Wash Waists Very Stylish Indeed.
To-day we placed on sale
500 CAKES
•AX
'IS
COPVRICHT^
LIGHT!
dark places in
J. T. H. Miller' store, and no poor shoddy goods 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, ney 6th. P. S.—Either Ready Made or Made to Order.
mliii!®
tiTmwi
COMPLEX'S?
VF'TP'-' FTT"
CELEBRATED
Buttermilk Soap 3
CAKES OC
Put up nicely in paper box. This soap is too well known and needs no special praise.
Veilings
...
The latest Ladies'
Cape foliar
Just Received. 20c each.
Columbia Fluted Edge Collars and Cuff* at 35c and 50c per set. Very stylish.
In royal |purple, heliotrope, parls green and many other shades in plain and chenille dot effects.
Underwear.
1 case Swiss ribbed rests, 5c. 1 case Swiss vests with crochet neck and silk tape, 15c each. '1 case extra fine Swi*s vests, 25c
Also 1 case lad its' ribbed Union suits with crocheted neck and front and silk tape, never sold less than 85c a snit Our
SPECIAL PRICK TODAY will be SO a «ult
Our 49c com* *ale will be continued to-day. Corsets Mid regularly at 68c, to-day at 4»c pair.
Take a look through our big dress goods and silk departments. You will find it interesting.
Mg:0
tea-