Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 March 1893 — Page 4

THE MAil.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

SIROSCNIPTIOW PKICK, S2D0 A YBAK.

E. WESTFALL, FUBLLSHER. PITMMCATIOH OFFICE. New. 20 and 22 South Fifth Street,

Printing House Square.

The Mall is sold In the city by 250 newsboys and ail newsdealers, und by agents in 30 surrounding fownp.

TERRE HAUTE

MAR. 18, 1893.

THE Kansas legislature has,adjonrned but the prairie tires are getting in their deadly work In the southwest portion of the state. Of the two «vils the prairie fire is the leant.

1

PBKSIDENT CLEVELAND has agreed •with himself to appoint no editors to office. As the editors of this country are all rich they can stand it, but it will be pretty hard on the administration.

THE new private secretary to the president has been in public life bat a short time, yet his utterances carry with them the conviction that, like children, Mr. Thurber should be seen and not heard.

THK order extending the civil service law to the employes of all free delivery postoffices will be allowed to stand by President Cleveland, was the information Imparted by Senator Voorhees. That may be true, but the chances are that so long as a Republican remains there will not be much trouble experienced in finding cause for removal.

GENERAL LXW WALLACE will soon present the public with another new novel, entitled "The Prince of IndWa or, Why Constantinople Fell." It is described as a "stirring historical romance of the Fifteenth century, brilliant with pictures of Oriental magnificence and abounding in scenes of intrigue, statecraft and valor." The fact that is is from the pen of Indiana's gifted writer iB a sufficient guarantee of its excellence, and it will stand on its own merits.

THE trustee appointed to settle the affairs of Governor McKinley has received enough money by popular subscription to pay of all his $95,000 indebtedness without touching a dollar of hia property or that of his wife. Not a dol lar was asked of any person, and when money was sent to the governor it was promptly returned with a polite refusal to accept it and thanks for the kindness of the donor. Money refused in this way was generally sent back as an anonymous contribution, and the trustee could do nothing but accept. In this way the security debts have been paid, and the Ohio goyernor doesn't know where the money came from.

IT was announced this week that Mr. Shanklln, of Evansviile, has discovered what he wants at the hands of the Cleveland administration. Fie would like to bo consul to Liverpool, a position with a salary of $6,000 a year and fat fees, but it is anuouncod that ex-Governor Campbell, of Ohio, will select the man for that position, and that he will be James E. Nenl, chairman of the Ohio Democratic Central committee. After Gray, Neal, and probably a score or more of the exponents of practical politics have been well provided for it is probable that Mr. Shanklln will get a place, unless it becomes imperative that he should vacate Washington soon.

Pm/.E KIOUTINO seems to have played out in New Orleans, and Instead of receiving $37,500 for his recent battle with Hall the Crescent City club gave Fits slmmons $15,000 in cash and the remaindor in promises. The women of the city are organising an anti-pugilistic league, and the leading papers editorially denounce the contests. Up to date Now Orleans has been the El Dorado for prize fighters, where they have always found welcome and large purses. It is gratifying to know that a reaction has set In, and it is to be hoped that the thugs who have been ooming to this country of late for wealth will be compelled to return to their homes empty handed.

THE TREND OF POLITICS. A fo\v da»vs ago the Lafayette Courier iudulged in an editorial the object of which was to show that the trend of public sentimeut unmistakably leads to a general readjustment of party lines, if not to the formation of a new party which will absorb the oetter elements of the old ones ami soon assume control of national and state affairs. In the last campaign the nomination of Cleveland was a victory over the old time part^p leaders, who openly declared that his nomination meant defeat. But he was nominated and elected, and since his inauguration he has furnished evidence that the political bosses need expect few favors at his hands and mast be satistied with the small parcels doled out to them in meager doses. In other words, while Cleveiandism exists bossism must bo held in abeyance. Even here in Indiana mere is a demand for a new deal all round, and the hide bound Democracy is uo more prepared to defend the acts of the late legislature, than were the disgruntled Republicans in the late IW "publican campaign to follow their old leaders.

The sentiment in faverof better govIs growing in this country, aodita development is a healthy one. the country cannot »tand still. It must either retreat, ami everything

evki?ao?

that thu is an age ot

The country haa* iwffjf

enjoyed an trospariiy than that vhtrh it is p***. .Bt now, any *hi«h

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cannot dance to the music of good times and keep up its step in the procession must fall out and go to. the rear. Cleveland's famous message on tarifl reform brought him defeat in 1888 and "victory iu 1892. It showed that he saw farther ahead than the politicians of any party gave him credit for. If his judgment was sound then it is safe to say that it is just as sound to-day, and if he see* tit to anticipate th§ readjustment of party lines upon the economic questions of the day, which go to the fundamental issues of the purposes of government, what are the old leaders of the Democratic party going to do about it? If they take issue with him the party is bound to go to pieces, and from the ruins of Democracy and Republican defeat may rise a powerful party in the campaipn of 1896. The outbreak of the rebellion caused a complete rearrangement of party lines, which was made easy by the shock of war. But the war is over long ago, and the problems of peace work out slowly while the masses of the people cling blindly to party lines. In times of peace and prosperity it is best to "leave well enough alone," and therein lies the strength of a party In power and the weakness of opposition. But one thing is certain, anu that is that the days of the political boss and cheap demagogue are numbered. People nowadays will not follow a blind lead with alacrity. In the heat of political debate nothing is received as gospel by those who patiently listen. This is an age of enlightenment in which the voter is becoming more intelligent every day. He reads more than he used to, consequently has ceased to be a voting animal. As the population increases the rush for office decreases and the desire for good government takes the place o! the olamor for party success.

AMUSEMENTS.

That charming delineator of German comedy, Gus Williams, will be seen at Naylor's next Monday in the new musical eccentricity "April Fool." Mr. Williams has in this farce a better opportunity to display his peouliar ability, than anything in which he has previously been seen. It would be superfluous, to dwell upon Gun' many accomplishments or his cleverness as an actor, as everyone in this country knows his worth and his name is a watchword in every theatre-goer's household but this play is entirely new and unknown and perhaps it would be well to speak of its merits, which are said to be many. "April Fool" is the work of C. Wallace Walters, the author of Mr. Williams' former success, "Keppler's Fortune" and being familiar with Mr. Williams' mannerisms, the author has given birth to a play which exactly fits the artist for whom it was intended. The company engaged to play the different roles in "April Fool" is in the main, excellent. Several of them have achieved fame in prominent farce comedies. Miss Katie

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w.XT",7 VT" r"iTm""* better, less than one bottle Mitchell, Gertrude Hill sad Frank Qlr-.

ard are names that sucoess has been very kind to. The others of the cast aro clever and are by no means new to the farce comedy stage.

RUSSELL'S COMEDIANS,

successors to "The City Directory" will be at Naylor's next Thursday evening.

THE FIRE PATROL.

Announced simply as an eccentric farce,: f°r the tetter accommodation of his in* the piece is said to be a clever satire. creasing number of customers, has reThe genealogical tree receives a few moved from north Seventh street, to No. random slaps In the story that travesties 663 Main street, in the Bindley block. the parvenue, the impecunious lord, the private detectiye, the valet, the skirt dancer, Ta-ra-buom-de-ay, and other living weaknesses of the social strata of England and America. Besides an equipment of new scenery and accessories, the new offering will enjoy the addition to Russell's admirable farces of one or two fresh entertainers. In the ensemble is Dan D^ly, last season's "Stage Manager" in the "Directory Wm. Cameron, an eccentrio entertainer, famous in the west as afunmaker John W. Jennings, a really able character artist, remembered as the original "John Smith" of the.flrst "Directory"organlzaon Tyrone Power, who only recently left Augustine Daly's farces J. C. Miron and Julius Whitmark, a twain of wellvoiced vocalists. Russell's graceful element is still adorned by the personalities of Kate Uart, the bounie Margaret Fitzpatrick, Ethel Ormond and Nellie Parker. Seats will be placed on sale Tuesday morning.

Among the successful productions of this season is "The Fire Potrol," a sensational melodrama by James W. Harkins, Jr., author of "The Midnight Alarm." It has already stood the test of three weeks' production in New York City, where it was not only well received by the public but in addition was credited by the press with having made a distinct sucoess. The play, whiie of the sensational order is said to have a well defined and decidedly Interesting plot which is well told. As indicated by its title, there Is introduced a fire patrol wngon, bnt the big scene is that of a gold stamp mill in Dead wood, South Dakota, with the immense ore crushers at work. "The Fir® Patrol" will be presented at Naylor's on next Saturdav evening March 25th.

Highest of all !n Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

ABSOLUTE!?

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STATE OF OHIO,-CITY OF TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY FRANK J. CHESTEY makes oath thatne is the senior partner of the firm of F.\X»* CHENEY & 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 case of Catarrh that cannot be cared by the use^of HALL CATARRH

CURE'

SEAL Notary Public. Hall'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 fc CO., Toledo, O.' J^-Sold by druggists, 7oc. ,Mcb.

If you want a wheel go to Harvey's. He has the dandy. Call in a few dajs and look at a Hickory wheel.

We are

Simmons.

Leave your measure with Goodman & Hirschler for a new Spring Suit or light weight Overcoat. First class work best of trimmings and perfect fitting garment absolutely guaranteed.

If you want a Baby Cab for the nice days soon to come go to Harvey's.

All kinds of Fancy Cakes and Rolls erery day at Ed Lawrence's.

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. Will be closed on Sunday.

All kinds of spectacles fitted and war anted at J. Kern's.

It Always Cures!

.: Terre Haute, Sept. I, 1893 During last winter after suffering several weeks with a seyere cold and cou which the persistent use of different called remedies had failed to reliev finally tried Gulick & Co's Syrup W Pine, Wild Cherry and Tar and wa§ps

m0 do most heartly

me.

mend its use. J. A. MARSHALL, Manager Baldwin Music Store.

Suitable and safe for all ages. Large bottles, 50 cents.

The veteran watchmaker, Jacob Kern,

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.

GROUND FLOOR DENTAL PARLORS. Dr Marbach has re-openod his Dental parlors at 124 south Sixth street.

Yours Truly.

We sell wall paper as cheap as any house in the state and our stock is all new and fine.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY JSVENING MAIL. MARCH 18,1893.

FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in mv presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. 7 "A. W. GLEASOX,

yours for groceries. J. H.

THE HUGHES DECORATING Co. 7ih and Ohio streets.

If yon want Harvey's.

a Muslo Cabinet go to

I New Mouldings for Rooms. 20,000 feet just received in fifty new patterns to

Buitf

any Paper. We are go­

ing to sell them low. Remember we say low. THE HUGHES DECORATING Co., 7th and Ohio streets.

All kinds of Ice Cream (moulded, fruit and plain) at Lawrence's.

A. B. Attorney.

JS^OTICE TO NOS-RESIDENT.

State of Indiana, county of Vt~£ov ifa the Vigo Circuit court, February term, 18&3. No. 16,872. Max Blumberg vs. Margaret Robar. Attachment.

Be it known, that on the 8th day of March, 1S98, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Margaret Robar as non-resident defendant of the pendeney of said action against her.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her and that the same will stand for trial May 3d, 1883, the same being May term of said court in the year 1893. 98 fSKAL.] HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.

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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.

Our1

"Jvon Yarn'' $5 Suits.

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$1.75 Underwear ....$1.18 $1.25 Underwear. -... .84 85e Underwear 50c Wool Hose 35c Wool Hose^. .. -./ $1.25 Fur Caps... An: $2.00 Flannel Shirts ..

HAT STORE.

20 SOUTH FOOftTH STREET

NEW YORK and BALTIMORE

OYSTERS FISH and POULTRY

At J. J. HAGER'S 426 Ohio.

TV-N'pbonenaaitj«f-V-. WH( l»a cJo^-d Ion Suntlayit.

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We never had so many beautiful Dew things in

variety is much larger than heretotore, and as to price we know you will be pleased when you see the goods. It* Spring Style Hats in all the new shapes on which we will save you one profit.

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Spring Suits

Tf if!

?double

Myers Brothers,

Leading One-Price Clothiers, Corner Fourth and Main Streets.

ICYCLES FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.

Sr?y

& CO.

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DON'T BUY YOUR BICYCLE TILL YOU SEE THE ONES THAT WE .. ARE AGENTS FOR.

George F. Westfall & Co.,

Coir. Sixtti and Ohio:\ We Gan Get You Any Bicycle Made.

THEE IE OX. 3D ZRrSIDI.A.IBIlIE! X-C1JSJ WJ-J-t-" .i.1-1.1.-*^—W.J.

LXCElSIOR Steam Dye Works

has made great improvements, owin* to increase of bnslness, and Is now prepared to clean and color all kinds of ladies apparel to any desired shade. Gentlemen's garments cleaned, colored and repaired. All work guar«utecd nottoshrlnk, nmut or fade. DE3I- IF1. JPIZETZBIRS, Practical Dyer ahd Renovater, 655 Wabash avenue.

For Boys

All the novelties are here, and all the grades from $1 up. Call and see the Russian Blouse, the Dunraven, the Valkyrie, the New .Zouave, and lastly, our famous "IYON YARN" Suits, introduced by us last season with prodigious success. It is made exclusively for us for boys of 4 to 14 years, especially those boys that are hard on their clothes. The .coat is double breasted, the pants haye

seat, double knees and elastic

waistbamjs and all senms are double stitoliedi |Thematerial is purely all-wool in colors that do not fad** or soil easily. It is quality that usually sells at $6 or $7, but the "Ivon Yarn Suit" sells at the special price of $5 and f-pares mothers that bothersome mending. Be sure to see it. See our display of Shirt Waists in oiu west window. Finest in the state.

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CopyAt6XTj/£

LIGHT

"Bora^ people prefer darkness to light Those who sell poor gotxfe always prefer dark places to show them There is no dark places in

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. n*ar fiili. P. S.—Either Ready Made-or Made to Order.

Hi

A Clmkoti Song

might please our competitors as well as our style of advertising1. To-day (Saturday)

Hoberg's

throw out one of clie best bargains ever offered in the band-' Kerchief line. While in New York our buyer happened to stumbl^ into a bouse where a large consignment of ladies'

HAND EMBROIDERED Unlaundered

Handkerchiefs

biid just arrived from the custom hoube. The handkerchiefs were imported unlaundered to be laundered in this country, and would sell at 50c laundered. Our buyer made an offer on a lot of 100 dozen unlaundered, which have just arrived and will be placed on sale to-day at

each". They are beautiful handkerchiefs, embroidered in all four corners (all band work of the nuns in France), the cloth being fine pure linen, with hemstitched borders.

To-day will be another cloak day, with an addition of 300 new capes, jackets and wraps of the most novel ideas of the manufacturers. 50 all wool capes at 81.69. 100 all wool capes at $3.49.

See the novelty capes, just received, at $3 98. $4 98, 86 50, &7.&0 and 810. 100 all wool imported Bedford cord jackets in English tan shades at 83.98 guarai: teed to be worth 86.50.

See our new imported high novelty capes and Tuxedo jackets—the talk of the town-

Navy and white India Silk Empire Waists (sizes, 33 to 38) for one day only.

$3.98

309 pairs of extra quality white and drab coref« at i9c: sold everywhere at 75c.

New kid gloves fzi all the latest colors. Silk gauntlet gloves, etc.

The largest collection of the latest novelties in vdliag^ Specials in spring hosiery and underwear to-diy.

Our special sile of ladies' night dresses continues at SOc each worth §1. si- A J/^

If you trade with as yott always get the best vai ae*.

P. 8.—We are sole agents for Butterick's patterns.

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