Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 April 1893 — Page 5

I E A I

A Paper

for the

There has boen almost an epidemic of diphtheria In Sanford, a village west of the city In this county, during the last month, no less than ten cases having been reported to the secretary of the county board of health.

Tammany Tribe No. 39,1.0. R. M., at Its regular meeting this week tooic Tom Werkeiser and Cbarlefc O. La Follette in out of the wet. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for a suitable oelebration of Tammany day, May 12th.

Easter Sunday will be observed In an appropriate manner at the Christian church with a programme of Easter music by the choir and a special ladies' -quartette, and an Easter sermon by the pastor. In the evening the hour will be ocoupied by the Sunday school.

The loss incurred by the burning of the Hudout Hominy mill, at Mt. Vernon, this state has been adjusted. The total insurance Is $42,274.78, divided as follows: On mill building, |8,000 stock in mill crib, 114,1^3.26 boilers, engines and connections, 81,429.76 on machinery, JS10,166.76 on river warehouse stock, $1,357.50 on river warehouse building, $1,460 on east crib, $4,000 on east crib stock, $1,337.50 on electrio light plant, $350.

At a meeting held on Thursday night Morton Post, G. A. R.,determined to attend the state encampment at Evatisvllle next Tuesday in a body. A communication was read from Frank Seaman, formerly of this city, aud a charter member of Morton Post, that he had been elected commander of the Tennessee department of the G. A. R., with headquarters at Knoxville. The post here voted a resolution #f appreciation of the honor conferred upon Its old member. ____________________ -^The Electric Street Railway company changed its mode of operation this week by putting two additional cars on the Main street line, with a conductor and motorman on each oar, so as to comply with the city ordinance. The transfer at the Big Four orosslng on north Thirteenth street has been abolished, and the oars now run through. An additional car has also been put on the south Thirteenth street line, and these cars now run from the Southern rolling mill to Main and Third streets.

The Elks of this oity held thoir first annual election of officers In their rooms ou Wednesday evening, resulting as follows:

Esaltod Ruler—A. O. Duddieslon. Esteemed Leading KnlglU—Geo. A. Gagg. .EsteemedLoyal Knight---Charles C. White. Esteemed Lecturing Knight—K. P. Westfall Secretary—David L. Watson. Treasurer—.John R. Paddock. Trustee—CIarnnce Merrltt. Tylor—John R. Byere. The offices of esquire, Inner guard, chsplaln and organist aro filled by appointment by tho exalted ruler, who will annouce them at tho next meeting.

Yesterday morning the Western Union Telegraph company eallod on County Treasurer Const man and paid him $233.78, that being the amount of the taxes In full for 1892. The company, however, still withholds Its taxes for 1S*1, against the collection of which the treasurer has been enjoined by the Marlon Circuit court. Tho reason assigned for the refusal to pay the taxes for 1S91 is that the assessment Is exorbitant and contrary to law, but the assessments for lt?|)l and 1892 are the same and were made in the same way.

The grand jury for the February term commenced operations Mouday morning, and la constituted as follows: E. M. Merrlng, James W. Boston and Patrick Hlckey, city William Marshall, Otter Creek L. Drake, Prairie Creek, and David Wallace, Riley township. In his instructions, Judge Taylor told them to investigate the alleged destruction of fish in the Wabash, and to sec that the fish law is enforced. He also instructed them to return indictments for violations of the liquor laws.

The Democratic soldiers of this city perfected an organisation on Tuesday evening by electing the following officers: President, William P. McCarthy vice bresident, S. C. Scott secretary, Captain Williamsj treasurer, Henry •Ehrenhanlt.

committee of five was

»{*fintod to draft a constitution and bylaws and report at a meeting next Tuesday ©tWrr at Democratic headquarters.

Don't fail to see us for a good assortment and low prices before you buy. 311 Wabash Avenue.

People.

"Old man, why dlggest thou a grave Right here in the heart of the town? And the gruff voice of the digger replied: "We're layla' a water pipe down We dig and dig all the season through,

In snow, in wind, in rain Whenever a street has been well paved We dig it up again."

Easter Sunday will be observed In the usual manner in this city. Special services have been prepared in all the churches, and will be held at the usual hour.

FISBBCK'S FURNITURE HOUSE.

The law office of Davis, Robinson & Reynolds, in the second story of the building on the southwest corner of Fourth and Main streets, was burglarized on Monday night. The safe had been left unlocked and the thieves helped themselves to$40 in paper money, $18 in small change, an Intaglio ring and a railroad ticket. An inner drawer containing nearly $500 was overlooked. Dr. Van Valzab's office, on Fifth and Main streets, was entered the same night, but nothing was taken. 'X

Thirty-five members of the Knights of Pythias took the Prince Orient degree at Castle Hall on Wednesday night. The Initiation is said to have been a very enjoyable affair, and was attended by delegations from lodges in surrounding towns. On the conclusion of the ceremony an elaborate banquet was served in the hall. The Clinton lodge was represented by D. C. Johnson, R. H. Washburn, W. R. Harrison, Robert Comer, Link Mason, Dane Washburn and Gus Dow.

THE RECORD OF A WEEK.

License to Wed.

Frederick 81atker and Jenn le Prather. Monroe Mayes and Carrie Blakesley. Wm. D. Marshall and Anna Bell Ferguson. Edward Wefler and May Ridge. Mont L. Casey and Anna M. Zlglar. John W. Richards and Bertha E. Miller. William H. Davis and Anna E. Hlse. John Aliecruse and Minnie Moore. Oliver Clark and Alice Gore. Arthur 8. Gummera and Delia P. Rogers. Owen J. Thompson aud Daisy Dronoerger. William A. Harp and Ida A. Chad wick. Charles B. Clifton and Clara S. Schromyer. George A. Tayior and Barah E. Haslett. Robert E. Lanier and Minnie Croy. 5William W. Wyrlck and Lucy Flowers.

Marriage Return*.

Walter P. Morgan, Prairie Creek Effle J. Elliott, same John H. AltecraHe, city 23 Minnie Moore, same Francis N. Joslln, city *28 Lulu B. Plerson, same Mouroo Mayes, Waveland, Ind Carrie Blakeley, Summit Grove, Ind Calvin A. Leltch, Mai toon, 111 .... Mary L. Duddlestou, city Wm. A. Smith, city ...... Pormelia E. Lloyd, same John R. Felrrell, city 29 Mary M. Brown, same 22 Wm. Cole, elty Mallssa M. Davis, same William D. Marshall, city Anna Bell Ferguson, same Michael J. Burke, city. -28 W he a a 2 4 Frank R. Reynolds, Indianapolis, Ind .... 25 Magdalene G. Weber, city 24 John W. Richards, Brooklyn, N. Y. .... 28 Bertha E. Miller, city 21 William H. Davis, city 80 Anna E. Hise, same 23

Contagious and Infectious Diseases. Clara Bernhardt, 9 years, 424 north Thirteenth street scarlet fever.

Deaths.

10—Delbert Harmon, 10years, Sanford, Ind., diphtheria. (I—Dor* Dewar, 37 yeare, Sanford, consumption. 25—Thomas Reed, 02 years, city rheumatism. 23—Anna May Washington, 2 years, 201 College street lobular pneumonia. 20—Frank Breiutg, 6years, 1440Liberty ave. diphtheria. 28—Emma York, 2*4 years, Gilbert avenue and Poplar street pneumonia. 28—Alice Sandusky, 62 years, 1712 Cnestnut street: la grippe. 80—Geo. A. Wigglnton, 28years, city pneumonia. 20—Rose E. Weldon, 40 years, 808 south Seventh street puerperal septicemia.

Divorces..

Annie N. Hammond vs Sherman S. Hammond. Superior court. Married July 2, 1888, and lived together until February 9, 18S9, when plalntlt) alleges that defendant abandoned tier, and has since refused to live with her or provide for her support. Defendant is also charged with druultennoss and cruel and Inhuman treatment, such as cursing and beating plaintiff.

Henry L. Powell vsMay E. Powell. Circuit court. Married April 5,1890, separated March 24, 1893. Plalntift charges defendent with adultery and bad temper. Ho claims the custody of their child, George B., 18 months old, and asked the court for a restraining order to prevent defendeut from removing him beyond tho jurisdiction of the court. The order was granted.

EmmaS. Martin vs. Hamilton It. Martin. Circuit court. Decreed.

Dewar* ofOlnlmtntu for Catarrh that eontain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell aud completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hsll's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tne system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure yon get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney fc Co. Testimonials free. *#~Sold by Druggists, price 75«. per bottle. April.

No bushel basket full of sundries thrown in when you boy a Columbia. The value is all in the wheel.

Elegant line of Henry T. Miller pianos can he seen at Emit Wutachner fe Son's, 610 Wabash avenue.

Organs from $10 up on easy tenna at Emit Wulschner A Son's, 640 Wabash avenue.

Spring n*s come and bonteclenning days are forcibly reminding tts that these old square pianos area nuisance to move. Aud why keep them when yon can trade them In payment on a new upright at Emil Wulachner«&Son's, 040 Wabash avenue.

You will find bargains at all times in pianos and organs at Noel Bros' rt4l Wabash avenue.

Columbia catalogues for the asking at Probst's, 642 Wabash avenue.

New Hall Racks I

LARGE ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED.

Probst, 642 Main

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Fo¥ that fine Combination Folding Bed "a perfect beauty," in the window at

Columbian are sold at one price only. J. Fred Probst, 642 Wabash avenue.

For Sale—20 second hand organs ranging in price from $10 to $S5 on very easy payments. Can be seen at 640 Wabash aveuue.

Just telephone to P. J. Kaufrhati to send you a nice Easter dinner and you are sure to get it. Seventh and Main.

Before buying a piano or organ elsewhere call on Noel Bros., 641 Wabash avenue, and be convinced that they can and will save you money

..'^DANCING SCHOO

No.

Advanced class for ladies and gentlemen commences Wednesday. April 5th, at 7:30 p. m.

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New class for beginners, ladies, commences Tuesday, April 4th, and Thursday, April 6th, at 7:30 m.

An Introduction or reference required from strangers. OSKAR DtJENWEG.

Glass ware

Griffith's Shoes are the best.

Rossell, tho square Bicycle dealer.:

Oysters, Fish and Poultry

Rector & Go's,

414 Ohio street. Telephone 283. Will be closed on Sunday.

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

It Always Cures!

Columbia wheels are usually as good at the end of the season's riding as in the beginning. Probst sells them at 642 Wabash avenue.

Cakes, Roils and Ice Cream every day at Lawrence's,

World's Fair.

Geo. F. Westfall has been appointed agent for the Hotel Endeavor at Chicago' Families who are thinking of going to the Fair had better call on him and engage rooms. This hotel is a short dis tance from the World's Fair. Call ou or address Geo. F. Westfall, southeast corner Sixth and Ohio streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

All kinds of Fancy Cakes and RolJs every day at Ed Law rent

Nice Lettuce, Pieplant, Onions and all kinds of fresh vegetables, at Wm. Hertfelder's, 4th and Cherry st.i^

fat

We lead in the Meat trade having on hand the choicest Spring Lamb, Southdown Mutton, Pig Pork, Steer Beef, Yeal and aU kinds of Sausages: Telephone 220, comer Fourth and Ohio streefcw

"t&USi: TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAEL, APRIL 1,1893 nil

665)4 Wabash Avenue?

KILLED. V?

"Fancy prices" on pianos and organs at Noel Bros. Music House, 641 Wabash avenue.

If you want a handsome extension table go to Harvey's.

Go to E. R. Wright & Co's for Florida Strawberries, Seedless Oranges, Pine Apples, New Beets, New Tomatoes, New Maple Sugar, Choice Hoiiey and Maple Syrup.

Terre Haute, Sept. 1, 1891.

During last winter after suffering sev-' eral weeks with aseyerecold and cough, which the persistent use of different socalled remedies had failed to relieve, I finally tried Guliok fc 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.

Suitable and safe for alf ages. Large bottles, 50 cents.Kf

Dr. E. E. GLOVER,

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. 104 SovthSixth Street

For first class tailor work there is no better place tban the old reliable firm of Goodman «fc Hirschler. They show a very large And fipe line of woolens, get up first class garments and employ only first class workmen.. Their prices this season are a little lower than eyer before.

Attend Garvin Commercial College. Cor. Third and Main streets. Day aud night school. Thorough business course, Shorthand, Typewriting and Telegraphy. •.

QLAIRVOYANCY^

A rare opportunity—Now is the time to consult Mrs. Johnson. She will give, for the next thirty days, a very low rate on all her work. Prices $1 and upward. Knowledge is power, to be forewarned is to be forearmed. Call and know thy destiny remain not In darkness aad ignorance, but seek the light, of knowledge and learn what the mysterious future holds for you. The fact that Mrs. Johnson is the. only clairvoyant on earth that can assist the troubled and unsuccessful on or at a distance, without ever seeing the parties has been proven by her many years of experience, which has met with such universal satisfaction she also prepares and thoroughly understands the science of the Perisian or antient charm working, which will overcome your enemies, removes family troubles, restores lost affections, make marriages with the one you love. Reliable ad vice to young ladies she holds out no promiAe, pretense or inducement that she does not fulfil to your satisfaction she will quickly convince,'you the power of her art, if you call updn her for aid. She has helped thousands of people. Hours from 9 a. m., to 9 p. m. For particulars call and get one of her clrculore. 509% Ohio street.

ARGAINSl:

1L ~iy~ ., REAL ESTATE.

950—four-room house, north Third street, cellar, cistern and barn. 1,500—six-room house, south Fourth street, modern conveniences. 1,350—five-room house, north Fifth street, a big bargain. 1,650—five-room house, north Ninth street, a splendid property on easy terms. 1,400—three-room house, north Ninth Btieet, modern conveniences. 1,300—four-room house, north Ninth street, good out buildings. 1,250—four-room house, south Tenth street, good out buildings, a bargain. 1,100—three-room house, north Tenth street, new property. 1,600—flve-room house, north Tenth street, lot 46x186, good out buildings. 950—three-room house, north Tenth street, great bargain. 925—three-room house, Eighth avenue, new property and a bargain. 1,275—four-room house, north Eleventh street, very easy terms. 900—three-room house, south Fourteenth-and-a-half street, eellar, cistern and out buildings. 1,300—flve-room house, south Seventeenth street, small fruit, etc., a bargain. 1,000—three-room house, south Twentieth street, barn aud other out buildings. 1,150—three-room house, College avenue, near E. & T. H. Ry., easy terms. 1,600—six -room house, Liberty avenue, barn and other conveniences, 850—three-room house, Fourth avenue and

Thirteenth street.

1,050—four-room house, Wilson street, near Fifteenth, a bargain. 1,050—four-room house, Elm street, 75 foot lot, modern conveniences. 12,000—ten-room house, 97 ft. lot, Ohio street, a big bargain.

All of the above property and many other bargains can be had by paying a small amount down and balance monthly. We have several fine residence properties from 82,600 to 87,500. Vacant- lots in all parts of tho city with money furnished to build.

Power, Daily I Molef,

509 OHIO STREET.

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

W-

J. A. MARSHALLF1* "1 Manager Baldwin Musio Store.

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Lots ii: Gilbert Place For Sale

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Gilbert Place. Prospect Place.

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These lots for sale at $50 each The first payment $10 down without interest, balance in 1, 2, 3 and 4 years, without interest if paid, if not paid, 8 per cent from date, Tlu

lots are located north of Grant Station, Nevins Township, near new coal shafts now being put down on the Stewart farm, recently sold to McKeen and Mibshall, and mile of a. switch between Loganaport and I. & St. L. R. R.

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We never had so many beautiful new things in

hOur variety i9 much larger than heretotore, and as to price we know you will be pleased when you see the goods. Spring Style Hats in all the new shapes on which we will save you one profit.

PIXLKY & CO.

The early and general response to our recent announcement of our dedication of Spring Styles in Overcoats and Suits brought forth the agreeable surprises and the record of sales, convinces us of the above statement. Like the thrilling songs of war urge the warrior on li way, our yalues uige lookers to buyers. Remember our proud record. Remember our unequalled system and facilities. Men's Suits, just the thing for Easter-tide, correct Spring styles at $10, S12 and $15. Don't miss the chance. CONFORMATION SUITS for boys are selling fast. Do you know why They're the b^st values at the lowest prices. We present free with purchases in our Boys' and Children's department a handsome Souvenir Spoon.

Myers Bros.,

Cor. 4th and Main.

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Blokes Subdivision fa N. f! Cof. H. W. Quarter 8. W. Quarter 16-18-8,

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