Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 August 1895 — Page 4

THE _MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Scbhcriftion Prick, 82.00 A Ykah. A. C. DITDDLESTON. F. J. PIKPKNBKINK.

DODDLESTOH 4 PIEPEKBR1HK, PROPRIETORS, pubuoatiow omca.

Nor.20 and 22 South Fifth Street, Printing House Square. The Mail is sold in the city by 250 newsboys and all newsdealers, and by agents in 30 surrounding towns. Entered at the Post-office at Terre Haute, Ind., as second-class matter.

TERRE HAUTE, IND., AUG. 31,1895.

A ST. LOUIS girl to whom nature had given a frjghtfnlly distorted face, submitted herself to a New York hospital for operation and the doctors brought her out a thing of beauty and fair to gaze upon. Adlai Stevenson should submit his presidential boom to those New York doctors.

THEBE were no road house murders in Indianapolis lastSuuday, nor were there any base ball riots, so far as beard from, and the Nicholson bill was strictly en forced, but this did not prevent a crowd of rioters frotn jumping on a couple of men who were peacefully wending their way to church, and beating them up in a shameful manner. If either of the poor unfortunates who were beaten up had been a base ball umpire In another city, the Indianapolis papers would have devoted whole pages to discussing the rowdy principles that were in vogue in the other city.

POLITICS makes strange bedfellows, as it develops peculiar situations Cer tainly nothing more peculiar has been done in a political way than the stand

done in a ponticai way tnan tne sxanu

made by the influential Democratic papers of the country in taking sides with Senator Quay in the tight he has been making in Pennsylvania for the control .of the Republican machine, fight that has brought him wonderful success. He has been heralded by these Democratic paper* which have been abusing him since 1888 as the man who bought Harrison's election, as the friend of reform, and the enemy of all that Is vicious In politics. It would be Interesting to know something about the combine against Quay in his state if its members are the enemies of reform and he Is the great original reformer. They must certainly be a very bad lot.

Evkry year there l* shown an Increas ing Interest amonj? the residents of dif ferent sections of the country in erecting memorials on historic spots, and In Marietta, Ohio, the first town settled in that state, the people have begun the erection of five memorial stones. They will Indicate the site of the old stockade used in the French and Indian war, the site of Fort Harmar, the spot where General St. Clair was Inaugurated

General

St. Clair was mauguraiea Engiand

governor of the torrltory, and the spots

Tint tolerance of the people with their public servants in respect of the use of the time and property of the govern ment for summer junketing has In creased to a marvelous degree. When president Grant first left the White House for a week's sojourn at Long Branch there was a mighty shout of Indignation and the opposition prew showed with figures how much the people were robbed In his salary acoount.

When one of his cabinet officers used a

offense was so great that this particular I

official ever afterwards was known as

"Landaulet" Williams. In these days I

government carriages and coachmen are

regularly detailed for the residences not I

only of cabinet officers but of subor-1

the summer months. Moreover

whose business warranted the call, President Cleveland ha* a cordon of de* tectives about Gray Gables and none but the Idolators who oome to worship are admitted to his presence. It will not do to say that his exoluslveness is due to a domestic event Mr. Cleveland has often used the wife for this pur* pose, but It has been his custom

THE mayor of Chicago has shown that he is the right man in the right place in refusing the Socialists the privilege of marching under the red flagon the occasion of the visit to that oity of Keir are to be the next Republican candidates Hardie, the English Socialist. If the on the national tioket, it were well stars and stripes are not good enough I enough for the party and his own self for any organization of men to march I respeot that Mr. Harrison should not be a under they should not be allowed to candidate. If the greatest elective office parade the public streets.

THE New Yorkers wore thrown into paroxysms of joy on Thursday when in the great pacing race between John R. Gentry, Joe Patchen and Robert J., the latter won the race, and made the wonderful time of 2:04)£, time that Terre Hauteans have grown to expect at every race meeting. When those wonderful horses come together here next month, as they are likely to, in all probability the time record will be lowered to two minutes.

po», but It h«a been hla customi to

bide hloiMlf In tbl. manner In otber

years. While the president Is thus en joying himself others of his offlotal family are traveling about this country, on land and sea, at the government's ex pense. the seashore with officials aboard and speolal oars and special trains are traversing the land with bo-called inspection parties. Several assistant secretaries have made European trips. The summer of 1895 will go down in history as one "grand sweet song" for the members of the second administration of Grover Cleveland. Next summer he will try to get nearer to the people. He will want their votes for a third term, as The Mail three years ago said he would.

THE victory of Quay in Pennsylvania is said to mean that he is an aotive candidate for chairman of the National Republican committee in the presidential campaign. He is said lobe an Implaoable enemy of ex-President Harrison, as is T. C. Piatt in New York, the enmity of both of them being the result of their inability to oontrol the appointing power of the last Republican administration. If puppets of Quay and Piatt

in the power of any people on earth is to be bartered off for a batch of revenue collectors, storekeepers, postmasters, elo it is just as well that the name of the great Hoosier should not be presented to the convention. Fortunately the fate of the Republican party is not in the hands of a few unscrupulous politicians of this class, who are temporarily in power.

THB new state civil service law for cities in Illinois went into effect last Monday. This law is different from civil service laws In other states, and from the federal law, in the respect that it does not protect those holding office at the time and they must stand the examination to be protected against removal without cause. The law affects 6,000 employes in Chicago. They are not compelled to undergo the examination but if they do not they can be removed at the pleasure of the appointing power and their places filled by those who have passed the examination. If they delay in being examined and finally pass the examination their names will be below those of the first applicants who have passed and are on the eligible list. There is something of fairness in this except possibly that the trained official ought to be allowed some percent, in the examination .on account

erleiice.

the

Northwest Territory, and of the state of ati^er if it can be recognized by an Inter JL. i. ^4 fr I A L..1 1W 4 iX 1 AT* rt Indiana. It I* a shame that a spot possessed of such great historic Interest has been abandoned to the ravages of time, with nothing to memorialize ite connection with the history of a great state.

President Cleveland

is now placing the federal employes, appointed as Democrats, under the protec tion of the civil service law and it would be nothing more than fair that they should be compelled to stand the examination, with thecreditallowanceforexperience. Either that or the order placing the various departments undr the law Bhould not go into effect untii after Mr. Cleveland's successor takes office.

THOSE persons who have been s\ying they are for the double standard of money when an international agreement has been entered into will have t^ say whether they are for the gold standard alone because it is now made plain |hat there Is no prospect of an internatitaal agreement. The statement of Mr. ^alfourin the House of Commons lastw)ek that England would not appoint diegates to an

with undisguised pleasure. They sty bimetal ism would mean ruin for great creditor country of the world a UrtJttV UlOUIVUl WUIIK4J

joining in any

there

K|toben,

bQOdred

o( tbe

dinate officials as wslL President Cleve- I and home like, Is provided land virtually abandons Washington In

{OT

h®

mkm to attend to the duties of his office her Jdress (name, town and and l* not aooesalble to those eitisens I puinly given. A copy In German who have liriportant business with their 1 Scandinavian

Men daily by those the nature of I

.. -j„.i i-7cc ti AAtincr the chestnuts in the warden's where the first settlers landed in 1788. The people of Vigo county could ?ell take a move In this direction by erecting a suitable memorial on the site of Fort Harrison, whose history is In separably connected with that of the old

national agreement, but that until such an agreement Is made you feel compelled to oppose the coinage of the white metal. Many persons have been resorting to this kind of talk without really knowing what It meant, but because It was a neat straddle. Now they will have to discover where they

FROM THE CAPITAL,

old EDgi,Bll l6gend,

Wk ta #Jho nrAftl^Anfc 4a Ihllfl fin ...

appointed

,iare

silver question.

pastry and home oookery,

are many hints for the table and

showing bow to set a table,

bow enter

the dining room, etc.

and one hints In every branch

culinary art. Oookery of the very

&nmi

anj richest as well as of the most

Remember "Table and Kitchen"

be eent, postage prepaid, any lady

ehlet magistrate. When President Grant I pMtt|^ as good as letter. Address look a oottage a Long Branch he had Baking Powder Co., Chicago, III. with him sufficient clerical force to pn»log Md he Tin Frt,lt o^. °ni,

be sent If desired,

T®E FAIB»No*m M*in

one of

at" on .the

A Cook Book Froo.

iiiJ

"Table and Kitohen" la the title of new cook book published by the Prfoe Baking Powder Company, Chicago. Just at this time it will be sent free if you write a postal mentioning The This book has been tried by exyerts and la one of the very beet of its kind.

aeu vu»wi mw v-w,»v. 1 Besides containing over 400 receipts for department carriage for asocial call thel fe|D(]8

the

recognition of silver and with En# ors at Hert's say-so, and Mr. jfifcrt is now

land not a party to it an agreement lij eating the chestnuts in th out of the question. What thousands ol office at Jeffersonville. But politicians and editors in this country^is now looking out for hi will fall back on now remains to be seen, wants to be ohairman of the It was a convenient means of dodging district. He has plums tod the issue to say that you area friend of

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, AUGUST 31, 1895.

Speolal Correspondence. Indianapoms, Aug. 80,1895. Tom Taggart was nominated for mayor, just as I told you weeks ago. Edwin St. George Rogers, formerly of Terre Haute, was Mr. Taggart's tlghtlngopponentjand thesllken banners of the noble St. George

I bUQ9UKOU UBHMB*" VI KHS MWUWUVl UWlBw *1 JWU UBTD WUUOJ JUU U»U l»C»I

lrtm ln th,d„,t.

mev.llanigt.Oeorg. leave tbem

met the dragon and the aforesaid dragon "did" him. The rank and flleof the Democracy are beating on the tom-tom and

and sea, at the government sex- the hew-gsg so loud that you can not hear signed to the distillers." Naval vessels are cruising along

gn)ftni| of th0

says that Rogers Is not dead but allvd to the support of the Taggart tioket. When Taggart meets you, he Blaps you on the shoulder and says "How are yon," and then he says "It's hot, Isn't it?*' and off he goes to repeat the dose to the next man. He is a campaigner—born and bred. Not a word does he waste on you. He is notdeolarlng platforms, nor making pledges, not he. He hasn't time.

The fact is, though, that Tom is not a very entertaining talker. He Is a bustler and a good executor, but his tongue has hopples on it when he says over six words at a time. Now if he was a Republican, that might cause him trouble, but being a si moo-pure Democrat, he is privileged to sit in the bald-headed row, right under the foot lights.

That laok of oonversatlonallsm upon Taggart's part will help "Pres." Trusler to be the next mayor of Indianapolis for mark what I tell you, that although Taggart's ohances seem to be BO good, yet Indianapolis will elect Trusler by a scratch. Your ordinary man likes to believe that his mayor can sustain himself in a dialogue.

Speaking of that effervescent palaver which so many politicians mistake for "smooth work," my room mate called out to me last night and said: "Say do you know, Tom Taggart reminds me of Terry Cullen, only Terry after he has said 'Good morning' to you four times, will forget and come back and say it again while Tom ne^er forgets."

My room mate referred to the rotuhd and oily little manager of the Deni^n. Everybody knows smooth Terrebce Cullen.

Republican politicians here are much exercised at the various reports tliey hear as to the organizing going on in different parts of the state. The iew state central committee will he cbcfcen next January and the different rfngs and leagues are planning how best they may capture the state a la Matihew Stanley Quay. It is generally con/eded that, everything else being equa^ the Republican congressmen will desfenate the men from the various districts ttrhom they wish elected committeemen. Everything else is not equal, however. For instance: Henry V. Johnson and James E. Watson, by the new alportionment, are thrown into the samedistriot. "One of UB tnuat die: aha, villain, I have thee." And so little Doc. Mtch and Frank Hanley must toss up ijr it in the new Tenth district.

Russell Seeds, of this city, is tryirg to do some manipulating so as to retain his hold on the secretaryship of the»tate committee. He is being strongl* opposed and has no walk-a-way. By some he is petted as a political prq&igy by others, he is regarded as a vary illadvised young man. Jf?'

I struck a rloh piece of political gossip about this state committeeship In your Terre Haute district last wfi^k. There's a man by the name of Carpf&ter ("Scott" Carpenter, his intlmatest^ll him) who Is making hair raising e/l^rts to get your new Fifth district to 1q** upon him as a Moses. It seems thatfCarpenter lives at

»vuu a."* a utterly disgusted with him^but ho acinternatlonal^ confereibe cepted the Ciay bounty chairmanship in 1894 and rode in on the tail of^he hide.

therein is the motive that will preve^ *hlp. Carpenter was his oatjtow, was

movement

moses. seeras nvw- .. Brazil and was.a candidate for ooDgree.

In 1892. It is told ^me that he rah far behind his ticket a4d that t\e party was

practically dispels all hope of agreemeit 1894 and rode in on the tan oi^he hide. fJlion HoUSft POmer and is so received by the English pr^s Then the ambitious mayor officii, VVMteS WlOp HOUSe, COflier ""V

state

prlirti direot-

warden's f. Carpenelf. He ew Fifth iribute In

he shape of prlson-guardsbps and is fying the old game of gtvljg an office fith a string to it. A veryflithueiastlc hd warm Qreencastle tjran#as filling to full of the Carpent^eleme to-day. $\aald: "Soott Is/ B06* follow. He g*\a lew of us fel»WB

th*tfgbt

to pick

otit\ Putnam county I^Vblican for pils\ guard. And

then

Vs: 'Boys

what \am for. I want to support n*. You know my

q"ftlStlons,'

And ooi of the boys «ld,

8ee

Soott, hy many votm aid you hind your^oket when "Vory U1UU yuui beat your Aqd Scott ly and said, 'Nver mind that? 11

Possibly I am making too mooh of this Carpenter Incident. It struck me rather laughable. Yon who ll*e in his district know better how to him than I do, and you

whole matter with a grant. HAWK-Brm.

Fresh Oysters by the can or served in uny style rt White's Chop House, corner Fourth and Cherry.

GEM8 FROM 8AM JONE8,

"What we want In this life la sympathy and plenty of It." "Progressive euohre parties were conceived by the devil for the purpose of starting yonng men on the road to a gambler's life." "If you have money you can wear

Cootmry to tbe bloomer,] II you ha.e not, you'd beat

"The World's Fair In Chtcago was In complete, for there was not an old soak on exhibition in the department as-

^ylng warrior. Mr. »rf von R«n„hiinnn«

VMV "J 15 wrm WWM W wm Taggart smiles throughout the din, and don't change your politics you'd best Til *•_ la MAt 3 4 klii aa 1

"If you Republicans and Democrats

I Mit Ia A. 1 Ja

A. A. __

get your wife to put your summer clothes and an extra fan in your ooffin when you die." "When a church member can't live without drinking beer there should be a funeral."

For Robnst AppetltM.

M. Jean Conet, director of the culinary department of the Gil Bias of Paris, adapts his recipes to all classes. Among those given recently is one particularly available in families whose members possess robust appetites: Put in a stock pot quarts of water. When it boils, place in it 234 pounds of beef and about a pound of smoked beef tongue. Add 2 cabbages of medium size, previously blanched- Cook for three hours. Withdraw the cabbages, drain them, season with butter, pepper and salt, cut in slices the meat and tongue and plaoe on the cabbage and serve. To blanch vegetables scald them in strongly salted water. The liquid in which the cabbages and meat are boiled is immediately available for soup, with the addition of a little butter and fried bread or croutons. n'*v

The fool is always dead sure that his own way of doing things is the best, if not the only way, but the wise man wonders if there isn't a better way than the one he has adopted.

What an admirable recipe for happiaess to know how to do without things! —Viotor Jacquemont.

Send your Ice Cream orders ^to^ White's, corner Fourth and Cherry street.

To make your Sunday dinner complete, go to Fiess & Herman, 27 north Fourth street, where you will always find an abundance of the choicest meats of all kinds. They have also on hand sausages of all kinds of their own make. Telephone 252.

Tin Fruit Cans only 35 cents per dozen at THE FAIR, No. 325 Main street.

For Hollow Brick, Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe. Lime and Cement,jgo to Ileiman & Steeg Co., 901-^3 Wabash Ave.

Send your ]ce Cream orders to ^White's,* corner Fourth and Cherry street.^

The state fair for 1895 promises to be the best meeting in the history of the state. The large premiums offered and the liberal rules adopted will certainly attract a large list of exhibtors in all classes insuring a most excellent and attractive show. This is what the people want to see and the attendance is likely to be most satisfactory. The many at tractions at Indianapolis during fair week and the very low railroad rates

at a pi a

Tobe Hert, whom we Indlanapolltans fPoUFtll and ClienT. know better than any Clay ooanty man, set his pins for the state prlss&wafdfco

.,2

Fresh Oysters by the can, or served in any style at

For Your Sunday Dinner..

Spring Lamb, Steer Beef, Sweet Breads, Pig Pork,'1^ Tenderloins, Spare Ribs,

Beef Tenderloins.

Cl H. EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohfo Clean Meat Market. Telephone 220*

Tin Fruit Cans only 85 cents per dozen at THB FAIR, No. 325 Main street.

Tin Fruit Cans only 35 cents perdozen at THE FAIR, No. 325 Main street.

Hear Alice Clark, the famous contralto, at Harrison Park next week.

FOR SALE.

Modern residence south Sixth street, less than actual value. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

The Beautilul, The Good.

To own one of those beautiful heaters pr 000k stoves now to be seen in oar win-

to Have this *a know." And Putnam county man added Yea, nw get old Putnam." When I aaksa at 424 Main, is the first step toward Oreenoastle what this Mr. Carpenter UIWODHUV ... said about ohairman anf secretary of the state central oommlt*&e. I was tol »»He la for Russell S*»ds for secretary, but la perfeotly mum on the chairmanship suspect he not for Jack Gowdy.

•nfort this winter and happiness all J^me. To see them Is to buy. Everywarranted. WILLIS WRIGHT.

test cornet duetist untry will appear at park next week,

ltt tn^

nii

aidM

may

dismiss the

The railn*.

IDS

Now Is a good time to leave your order for your new fall suit, and Goodman & Hirschler are able to please all. Their new fall line of woolens is simply immense they have all the leading styles in worsteds, Scotches and fine dress goods. Perfect fit and good workmanship guaranteed.

The Clarks, Charles Alice, the very funny Irish sketch team, at Harrison Park next week.

FOR SALE.

Desirable two story reeidenoe south Seventh street, has furnace, bath, etc. Price is less than $3,800.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

A. H. Knoll and Marie McNeill, the worlds greatest cornet duetists, will appear at every performance at Harrison Park next week.

iyUchigani|^ fcfemPe&nies,

Delicious to eat or can at fl 50, only $1 50 per bushel. Think of it! At

E. Rf!right & Co's.

FOR SALE. ''I,,

One acre with good bouse and other improvements, south Seventh street. Reasonable price.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

gWilJ S. Bonnell, the famous soloist and ballad singer, late of Cleveland's Minstrels, will appear at Harrison Park next week.

FOR SALE.

Good cottage, with barn, etc., on south Fifteenth strfet. ?50 00 cash, balance building and loan.

time to rtalt^e

fefitilfeililll'

RIDDLE HAMILTON CO.

"Announcements. A

NNOUNCEMENT.

After serving five years as cutter in your city, and twenty-four yean! experience, I have opened an exclusive. Tailoring Establishment at 625 Main street.

Fall Importations are now ready for your inspection. The finest selection of fabrics ever bronght to Terre Haute from the looms of the woolen world.

Soliciting your patronage, I am yours sincerely, gJUl CASEY,

ill

Importing Tailor.

Terre Haute, Ind., August 2-1, lt-95.

XECUTOR'S SALE OF HEAL E9TATE.

Notice is hereby given that by the order of the Vigo Circuit Court, I, the undersigned, as executor of the last will of William C. Holmes, deceased, am ordered to sell the north half 0£) of lot flfty-slx(58), in Rose's sub-division of S4 65-100, A. off the north part of the N. W. quarter of section twenty-two (22), township twelve (12), north, range nine (0), West, in Vigo County, Indiana. I will sell said real estate at public auction at the south door of the court house in the city of Terre Haute Vigo County, Indiana, on Tuesday, the 17th day of September, 1893, between the hours of one and four o'clock n. m.,to the highest and best bidder. Terms cash in haud.

JAMES W. HALEY,

84 Executor.

Wanted.

want the public to know that I am pre pared to expose the wboles le grocer's business from A to and I will show my sample room to anyone who wishes to be informed—how they repack old stale flsh, prunes, raisins, currants, and how they mix all kinds of spices and how much profit there Is in the business, and if there Is a man in town who can give tbem away It is Peter N. Staff, of Old Oobvcell Hall.

Two Performances Monday, Sept. 2.

LABOR DAY

I] Cnnll

ms of A. H. Knoll McNeill.

/ndianapollsVe offering low rates to ooantof the «**»te fair week, on aoPekln" and ottfflr and "A Night In Ids advertised, ^attraction* are bethe city and the time to vtalt attend the fair port of every tax

goes should the sup* te state.

EVENING.

...<p></p>Buncfi

aDd

HOYT'S...

(1 ol Kegs

Polished up to date. Matlneb at o'clock. Prices, adults, 85c children, 15r.

Evening performance at 8 o'clock. Secure seats at Buntin's.

Prices, 25, 50 and 75c Saturday Eve., Sept. 7th

S CLEVELAND'S I

Big, Doable

Combined troupe of Japs and Arab* (I An all star, all feature pre ponderous aggregation of Minstrel-Oriental Ulent. Beats on sale at Bun tin's Thnrs*

Martin Holllsger, Attorney for Plaintiff. "jVq-OTICETO XON-REBIPENTa.

The State of Indiana, county of Vigo. In the Vigo Superior comlL No. IMS. Florence Beaty, vs. Joseph M. Beaty, tn divorce.

Be ti known that on the nth day of An mt, 1895, said plaintiff filed an afnda ue rorro, showing that said Joseph H. Beaty

tvit In

is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Bald non-rwldentdefendant ts hereby notified of the pendency of said action against htm, and that the same will stand for trial Oct. 34th, 1»S, the same being at the tiept. term of said court 3n the year 1886. Attest [ffKAL] lets HUGH D. ROQUET,Clerk,

UXOO-iafl-S,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Ntpbooem Opera Hooss Block.

To get the Misses and$l| Masters ready For School

r„v sL

11.

Hew dresses are the order of the day. Here's profitable advice. "Visit our Dress Goods department and see the

Remnants

Of All-Wool Dress Goods. Only one piece of a kind, 2 to 6 yards in length. Early callers get the choicest selections. Call early as all these remnants go at

Hall-Price.

Every piece an exceptional bargain.

y_p

VandaliaPennsylvania

IT'S A GOOD THING.

Indianapolis and Return $I.OO

SUNDAY, SEPT. 1,1895

Special train leaves Union depot at I'M a m., returning, leaves Indianapolis at 7:80 m. Tickets good goiug and returning only on special train. .1

Petoskey, Mich., Return $6.

Train leaves Terre Haute 1 p. m. Tuesday, dayB. 8 Ticket office, 029 Wabash ave., and Union

Senu 3d. Tickets good for 10 dayf For tickets and sleeping cars apply to City depot.

To Louisville

and Return

#3.50.

National Encampment, Q. A. R.

Tickets on *ale Sept. 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th, 1895 good to return until October 5th, Inciu* irfve. The official special train of the Vigo Battalion of the G. A. R. will leave Union depot at U:00 a.m., Bepterober 10th, and run through solid to Loulaville—no change of ears—and will reach Louisville at 435 p. m. For tickets and full information apply to. city ticket office, C25 Wabash avenue, and Union depot.

G. E. FARRINGTON, Oen. Agt.

XECUTOR'S SALE.

The undersigned, executors of the last will and testament of Charles W. Williams, will sell at the late residence, No. 410 south Third street. In the city of Terre Haute, all the household and kitchen furniture, consisting of tables, chair*, sofa*, side board, iron safe, stoves, carpets, rags, robes, tableware, queensware, books, bookcases, and numerous other articles appertaining to the household.

Also at Beancbamp's livery stable, south Sixth street, a Mikado wagon, side bar buggy, 01 cfldwy An day, September 4th and 6th, 180s, between the

sleigh, set 8We

harness and one mare.

to be held on Wednesday and Thurshours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. M. 8. DURHAM,

HAM'L R. HAMILL, Executors.

Indorsed by bnsinesa men and leading hook-keepers.

For fall information, call on or address

3 GARVIN & AKERS, fe:

BINDLBY BLOCK, Terre Hante, Ind.