Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 August 1891 — Page 4

-•r

W« are now opening extensive new lines for early fall and invite an inspection.

Ladies, gentlemen, misses and children can be fitted out with anything neoesssry in this department.

The great sucoess which jur Onyx dyed hosiery met with has induoed as insugurate farther improvement by producing goods from ingrain yarns, thus giving greater strength and wear to the fabrio and overcoming the difficulties experienced in the dysd goods combining at the same time

Must lake Room.

Our manager has just returned from our factory and the largest stock ever exhibited in Terre Haute will follow, and the first thing in order will be to make room for this mammoth stock, so

Look Out for Bargains

In all departments. The goods must be moved, and prices will be put on that will make them go right and left Come early before they all go.

PIXLEY & CO. HOBEEG, ROOT & CO.

518 and 620 Wabash. A. venue.

Hosiery and Underwear Department,

THJE BEST IN.THE CITY.

IMPROVED

ONYX

INGRAIN.

HOBERG. ROOT &. CO.

25 to so per cent.

Reductions.for Six Days^

We make them prices to crowd our store egain during the ooaaiog week. The few quotations enumerated oan only give you a small idea of the sweeping slaughter of values. Where assortments were broken better goode have been reduced again to fill their place. You'll find the reductions simply startling and the prioas absolutely the lowest ever made for honestlv cheap to very finest goods. We guarantee to save our customers from 25 to CO per oent. on every dollar bought of us during the next six days. Don't fail to see the goods, the prices, the bargains and come as early as possible for

CHOICE OF THE BEST

Men's suits in light and dark oolors reduoed from $6,97 and, $8 to $4.25. Men's suits reduoed from $8,10 and $10 to $6. Men's Rack frock suite, in neet effects, marked down from $12, $14 and $15 to $8.75.

See our ODD'PANTS. The endless stock, great quantities, styles and qualities exoel our former efforts in this regard and prims to the vary lowest.

They sell at 75o, $1, $125 and $175 formerly at $1.25, $1,50. $1.75 and $2,60.

The Fuel Gas Stoves have come to town and they have come to stay. We have scores of strong testimonials from purchasers like the following* "My fuel gas Stove is the nicest thing I ever had in the house." "It saves labor." "It broils and roasts meats to perfection/'

I wouldn't take $100 for mine if I couldn't get another." "It coats me for gas less than coal or wood, not counting the labor saved on dust, soot and ashes."

All Goods Sold at Cost.

THE T01HY MANTLE I FURNACE 00.

0OQ WABASH AYE.

(Emaofc of TOWNLEY STOVE CO„ 428 Wabt*h Ave.)

MANION BROTHERS,

-HnuOQCAMISM

WOOD, 8LATB AND II^ON MANTRLB

VOLUHYIER HOT AIR FU&HA.CE

815 Wasasa Avwro*. Tnxi a or a, Inn.

THE

v.. •. .-v..

the excellent qualities of dyea which have been thoroughly teetedjand approved in previous sea sons.

We confidently recommend our new blsok ingrain hosiery, the

"ONYX"

to our customers as the beet artiole for purity of dye and wearing qualities ever offered to the public.

TRY TBEM.

BUNTUW THMMOMITRIC RECORD.

7 a. H*.

2PU

p. m. Fita»j WMttner coodi-

ttooc aadcenecai foneast: The low preasora area Wednesday al*bt that extended from anthem Tnsaa to Mlnaesota baa developed aad moved to the late regions and centrainer Lake Boron, ineloaed br the Isobar of 2»jG0tDcte8. TtdaatomUattendedwitteonatderabie rain In U» late region* and sootii to Tennessee. The trout ot the rain area ha* reached tbe Aikvbe&jr mountains and will spread over tbe Atlantic states Friday, fflnmert hate also Occam* to Florida

Kid

Un«er orer Mlasoart, Iowm

sndSratb Dakota. The warm wave tats been modifiedbribe rains and deodlneaa attending the adroace of the storm and a slight cool wave baa followed from the northwest, reaching Kansas and Wisconsin. The cjclooe announced last night lo the Windward Islaad baa probably advanced toward Cuba, bat its jositton and coarse since leaving MarUnlqoe la coj definite.

For Indiana: Scattered showers, winds ahlftlng to cooler weaccrlj cooler and gacterall? fair Satnr-. •day.

PERSONALS

Mr. W. H. Paige is able to be down town again Mrs. D. N. Taylor and two sons are visiting at Bloomfisld, Ind.

Mrs. V. Preston and children have returned from their visit in Wisconsin. Miss Li3na Torbert, of Brazil, returned home yesterday after a visit with friends here.

Mrs. Cora R. Pierce left yesterday for New York via Washington City and Philadelphia.

Miss IiQoy Brokaw gave an afternoon dinner party to a oompany of nine young lady friends yesterday.

Mtb. Dr. Willis was expected to arrive yesterday afternoon from a visit of several weeks at her old home in Ohio.

Mr. Nicholas Boland has returned from Detroit where he attended the funeral of his mother, who died last Saturday.

Mrs. May Steele and daughter, Miss Louise Steals, of Ohio street, have returned from a visit with friends at Marshall. I1L

Mr. John Troutman, a oigarmaker of Prairie Creek township, 45 years old, and Alioe Hurst, of thlsoity, 34 yeara old, were married yest3rdsy by justice Feleenthal.

The Rav. Mr. Kirtley, of the First Baptist Church, returned yesterday from Pine lake greatly improved in health and will occupy the pulpit a9 usual on Sunday.

Mr. Ferdinand W. Eok, of Indianapolis, and Miss Mary J. Emeriok, of this oity, were married Inst night at the bride's home on north Fourth street, the Rev. Mr. Crura, officiating.

Mr. W. W. Miller, of Effiiagham, and Miss Gertrude Rhue, of Aitamont, 111-, were united in marriage at the bride's home Tuesday evening. The groom is an old Terre Haute boy and has the best wishes of a host of friends here. His family were among those who attended the wedding from this oity.

Schluer the leading hatter, 619 Main street. Baby cabs, twenty-five styles, Foster's carpet and furniture house.

You want to look at Oliver's ad this morning and sea what he proposes to do. $4.00 at Schluer the hatter will buy one of the latest things in a hat. The brown oollor in two hights of crown aMp cuia

We will carry all the new shapes in hats and carry them in a fine grade. Sohluer the hatter intends to lead them all if buying nobby shapes will do it.

Miller Bros.' specialty in bread and craokers but they make also an infinite variety of atspla and fancy cakes and all goods of that character. They are of the best quality and sold at reasonable rices. Ask your grocer for Miller

I roe', goods. If the power to do hard work is not talent, it is the best substitute for it. Said James A. Garfield if, by hard work instructing the people in the neocsesity of buying only pure liquors when they oan be had es oheap as the latter poisonions viands, made by rectifiers. Than Peter N. Staff hss arred and Old Cobweb Hell get a substitute. Not so both are suooeesee at 913, Wabash Avenue.

CITY IN BRIEF.

Ex-Mayor Thomssor, of Bedford, has written to the oity olerk for a copy of tie King ordinance.

Joseph W. Wildy has been appointed guardian of Sylvia Burgess, of unsound mind bond, 1500.

Sarah Donaldson, destitute, flame he!* from Farmareburg Wednesday night and was sent to Worthington yeaterday morning.

Laura A. Brown purchased from Geo. Friea yesterday the property cm the northwest comer of Second and Oak streets for |3,CC0.

Jeff Williams, a stranger and a veteran of the late war, having one arm and one leg off and one eye out, was sent to jail for safe keeping last night, intoxicated.

Hie trial of George Kiug tor selling liquor without a city license was postponed yesterday until 9 o'clock this morning, owing to the absence of City Attorney Stimson, whose doty it is to prosecute dty cases. "»ww CqiMlroa Practice.

Mr.W. L. Kidder aod wife have jast returned from an extended trip in the Eeat* While away it was their good fortune to see the United Stet«s "white" squadron in its praotioe off Fisher's island. In speaking of it, Mr. Kidder said the right was magnificent. All one week the big ahips oompocting ihe squadron, including the Chicago, Newark. Oonoord,Vesuvius, Atlanta, Boston, Ycwktown and Cushisg (callsd the white tquadrao becauss the are painted white) went through all the maneuvers of an aotual naval battle. Oneway there woald be practice with short range guns, suofe ss Gatling, Hotohakics, etc. the next tbare would be long range firing a third mortar practice, see so db. Thers was no sham about it. Sheik hieaed through the air end the evoke so dense ae to shut oat the entire view at tinea. The adauml'e Jittie slsemwt moving about with twice the rapidity ot the big shot from one beck to another giving oottmande. The sosoe ootid not hsve breo more realistic bed there

been an opposing squadron. Kidder stepped part of the tine about mike firoea the looation of ehipe but ell the time tbe firing w*a eeemingly dietinot es though but a eqeereortwoewcy. The tqaadron bee m* to wMomm far beftUe tisete. -mji lwyi*wilfe»#wrta» »isaia.

Aooonlia« toe trattetin eeat oat Cnm the

9 p.

-33 9

78.8

VtATfliK rtOBABIUTIES.

Foceesat oil

a C., August 20,8 D. BB.

TERRE HAUHE EXPRESS, FKFDAT MORNING,AUGUST

meal and hardwood aahee to hogs ooe* fined to an exclusive diet of com and water gives the following results: Where ashes aod bone meal were fed the effect ww to save about 130 pounds o'oorn, or 28 peroral of the total amount tod in producing 103 pounds of gain, live weight. It about redoubled the strength of the bones, and 50 per cent, more uth was found in the boose of the hogs getting bone meal aod aahee than of those that did not reoeive it.

SUICIDE OF AIT OMAHA RICH MAN, BslMtHaekofHliVHtui la U»« Biewt

Ball Hsitot

CHICAGO, August 30.—The dead body of Clark Woodman, one of the wealthiest citizens of Omaha, and an influential director in the tin wed oil trust, was found this afternoon in hie room at the Grand Pacific hoteL The general euppqpjtkmis that the death was that of suicide. The cause lor such an ac£ is still a most peculiar mystery and all the circumstances do not by any moans confirm the theory of suicide, which is, how ever strengthened by a few stranger and unexplained facts. Mr. Wood man arrived at the Grand Pacific late last Monday night. No one in the oiBoe remembers seeing him after he re tired to his room at that time. The oon dition of tne body made plain that he was breathing his last when seen by the ohambermaid on Wednesday night. On the table were two bottles, ons oontain ing amonia smi-the* other spirits of oam phor, Mr. Woodman was a member of the grain commission firm of Woodman & Harris, with office at 917 Rookery building. The current rumor this afternoon fras that Woodman, whoss estimated wealth is in the neighborhood of $1,000,000 had lost a large part of his fortune during the reoent rise in the prices of grain on the board of trade. No one oould be found to confirm the rumor. The junior member of the firm, J. F. Harris, claimed that except in oompany with himself, his partner never visited the board of trade and that even then he did not go outside the regular work of the firm. Strangely enough, however, Mr. Harris did not know that Mr. Woodman was in ths oity until he learned of his death. He has not seen him for a week and presumed that he was in New York.

A Very Hungry Frenchman. Fin de siecle in everything, Paris has discovered that she is the proud possessor of the vory latest thing in cannibals—a man who eats his own flesh. A policeman on duty on tha Boulevard a day or two ago was astonished to see an itiiv erant vender of some commodity other deliberately and without apparent suffering cut off along of the mus cular part of his left arm with a pair of scissors. This eccentric individual, who is only twenty years of age and goes by the name of Leon, was taken to the police station, where it was discovered that he had in a similar manner removed large slices of flesh from his thighs and oalves.

So far as could "be gleamed from poor fellow's incoherent talk he has for six months past been under the influence of a mad desire to eat the body of girl. He related how on many occasions he had followed little children with an open knife concealed in his hand, ready to cut off and devour a portion of their flesh, and how he had just, and only just, control enough to prevent him from car ryingouthis desire. His mania, how ever, remained, and in order to Satisfy

I— 1 -wwufio TO U1D which are mutilated shockingly. This extraordinary case of mental aberration is being studied carefully by the medical authorities at the Sainte Anne hospital. —London Graphic.'^

Free Delivery of NewipapotA "I believe in the extension of the free delivery system," said Mr. Wanamaker.

Free delivery is like gas or water to a town. It increai&s its metropolitan character. It adds to its attractions as a business and a residence community. believe that t^e introduction of the free delivery extends the circulation of newspapers wad increases letter writing. It is not convenient for a man to go to tho postoffice for his newspaper. "If he could get it delivered at his door it would be a welcome visitor. But take a young couple, for example, living in a small town. The husband is at work all day. The wife does not care to go to the postoffice, or perhaps sho cannot go, especially if there is a baby in the house. That man would like to take a daily paper perhaps. But he is too tired to go to the posiofiice for it qvery evening, and so he takes a^weekly paper or no paper at all "As I said, the extension of a free delivery system would increase letter writing too. It ia astonishing to me how hard it is to convince the people that you can increase the business of the postoffice."—Washington Cor. Philadelphia Press.

The Koported Care of Cancer. Dr. H. J. Hardwicke, surgeon to the Sheffield Public Hospital for Skin Diseases and tho Ear and Throat hospital, who has studied for twenty years the treatment of cancer and Ittpua, believes that he can now cure both diseases without resorting to the surgeon's knife. Ho has been in communication with Professor Ton Morels and finds that his system is similar ta that recently annonnced by that gentleman to the Society of Phy.«icians at Vienna.

Dr. Ifarrlwirke l»as hitherto for varior# reasons refrainm! from publicly explaining hi* ireatuwnit, but having now almost bronght his method to a state of ]*?rfM tion he is anxious and willing to }4ace tho details Iwfnre snch of his medical brethren as etprssas to him any desire to be acqoaiote»i with tbpra. With this in view h** will be glad to Invite snch would be inquirers to visit a selected nmnbpr of cases now under treatment and cardfully examine them, and also to examine a number of persons who have been rnred during the p*st eighteen years.—Pall Mall Gasetfe. ,, «Sf! /,• I

Lady* CaithiM%w is the reputed snc«sw*r of Mm Bfavatsky as fH? high of the Euwli®^ iphists X*:: ..tKKKIVtoboidtt: -Jltn nUvarsky. *tha Theoer^piiical roc vents om has rewoived to dejMi^t wk» portion at Madras, another to Mw xutd the thiid in

It is anoonnwd tiat bee* mxpn Is tapJ'Hjr ont*trippln« cane mgxr in the marinHfis c4 the world. The «^maled crop for this year ot ea^h is Umm be«t» ^£00,000 Iom.

such people in jeweler. "The?

It.

Tea re

FOR SALE.

Choiee creamry, dairy and fresh ooun try batter at J. W. Mand Ne. IMain street.

IC91.

STRAY INFORMATION.

Vtiry peculiar phymcal properties ere poeeseed by Borne individuals, and jeweler.e ere able to diaoover them often when the iudividual himself is not aware of his strange faculty. For in&tanoe there it one prominent man here who possesses so much animal msgnetiam that he oan not wear an ordinary watoh. I%ie fact was disoovered by hie jeweler. He had osae cf ths very fineet gold watches of a standard make, a time piece that any jeweler would guarantee for twenty yean if necessary. A week after he purchased it, he found that it would not keep accurate time, nor would my amount ot regulating make it keep lime. Hia jeweler, completely puzzled, exchanged the watoh for one of the finest Howard make, but the experience was only repeated. It would not ran aoourately. For bis own satisfaction toe watoh maker made use of the ordinary test for magnetisation and found every pieoe of steiei in both watoh es badly magnetised. He then supplied hie patron with a fine magnetic watoh, and this has given perfect eatisfeotion. Only one other oase of this nature has ever been known here, and thst gentleman is now in the Eaet. Parallel with this peculiarity is another to the effect that a great many people posr sees so much sulphur in their bodies that they can not wearJS karat gold jewelry without turning iVbleOk. "Theri

erftare many-

Haute" said the

ey will not acknowledge

some of them, but is nevertheless a fact. They buy good ware and when it turns black doolare they have been impoeed on when such is not the oase at alL"

Judge Carlton is disposed to take a very fair view of the political outlook for a Democrat. He oonsidsrs that niether party has any great advantage in the coming presidential campaign, although the admission of the new Northwestern states gives the Rapublioans a favorabls ohanoe of taking the lead again. He has very serious doubts as to sx President Cleveland's chance for the Democratic nomination, although had he not written the unfortunate silvsr letter he would undoubtedly have been more popular or fully as popular at least as when he ran and was defeated. There is a possibility, the judge believes, that a northwestern man will become the Democracy's standard bearer, maybe Governor Boies. This will be the oase should ths Dsmoorats develop any unusual strength in that motion. Without New York, however, any tioket could not win. Con earning the Ohio eleotion, the judge be lieves Major McKinlsy will be the ner, and in this event holds that his presidential chances will bs very greatly developed. With regard to the many wild storiss being told about Mr. Blaine and Presidsnt Harrison entering into psscs relation on the question ot ths nomination, Mr. Carlton does not believe any of them. He has too much admire tion for Presidsnt Harrison to believe that he would evsn intimats to his warm est friend that he would like to enter into any negotiations. "President Har rison never goes off at hatf cook" said the jud^e. "He is too sensible a mai to ever talk when there is no necessity or ooca sion for it."

Msrtin Hollingsr rssurreoted an old oourt matter yesterday by filing a suit for injunction against Josiah B. Rseme, Augustus L. QuackenbuBh and Sheriff Stout in the Circuit oourt. The oom plaint reoitas that on January 29, 1878t judgment was rendered against ths plaintiff and David R. Stith for more in3"mSstg separate complaint was filed against Hollingsr and there was judgment for $150, although the other judgment re mained unchanged. The Bheriff is now abasnt to serve an exeoution against the plaintiff who wants a perpetual injunction.

Hoi my alatera, see the banner Waving intbesky, vAre you broken-dowdrdtftcoarsged?^

Courage! help HBIgfiw e' On that banneipead thU legend: "SuffenSK wluen, haiu Pleroe's Fatortte Preeerlptlon

Net&r wM known to ftll.",

The

full. Its reto«L is unparallsd. It has cured thousands of «Mee of female weak neee, irregularities, and all dieeeses peculiar to tht ssx. It opil always be depended on to do exaotly What i& claimed for it. All the proprietors ssk it a trial That will convince the most skeptical of its wonderful virtues. Prioe ($1.00) re funded if it feils to give satisfaction Guarantee yrinted on every bottle-wrap-per.

Ask your grocer for Miller Bros/ hand made oakes.

Men diseeeee. Dr. Crowley 636 Main

JJAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE,

FAI^ WEEK KVEHY HlttflT AND 8ATUSDAY MATLNIK. Comm«&di«t

Monday, August 24,

Tbe fsvadtea. T1m soperb otgaalzatloa.

COMEDY COMPANY

BEILLUNT BKt^ETWRa. 0J((riCSMT CHAA8S or COMWt NlttHrLT. ftaosntf 90

OOSTUMfeat. 1 wttb

B.LE BARTHOLOMEW,

DEKTWT,

Itotnilatam. Ton* nm*m.ta0

lire A If MANHOOD

aatwiiiiwilHiKH*'"'1 ah.a.s.

Kenyon fWrttary Academy* T!sm u»4 ik^CWI (mwa Urn OdB— ot

IHwImmw1".

tit iNHK^bv iMMtf AiMf XMUf

Harcftirt Place Seminary, £mch*4* «w Mjttww r«*m warn mt* tteim. D»'llilii' apMi Win. H* mustm* ffarWil MIMA1/X A«r"

HERZ' BULLE

BERT

Laoes, trimmings, handkerchief ooraete, kid glovee, suede mosauetairee in new toll shades, hosiery, underwear, notions, toilet articles, eto.

Seoond Floor—Goosamers, umbrellaa, laoecurtaine, muslin ourtaino and bed seta in lace and Swiss muslin, table oovere, chenille portieres in new shades, the largest stock to select from at our well known low prices. 100 umbrellas, worth 90o our prioe 69j. 100 umbrellaa, worth tl.25 our prioe 87c. iCO umbrellas, wwth $1.65 our prioe 25. 100 umbrellaa, worth $2.00 our prioe $119. 100 umbrellas, worth $250 our prioe $173. 50 umbrellas, worth $Q 75 our prioe $198. 50 umbrellas, worth $3.75 our prioe $2.98.

All the above with Choice Silver and Natural Wood Handles. 100 Small Parasols in Colors, at 10 oents each.

This is For You To Read

If you think of buying a nsw suit read every word of this announcement. It's a plain Btraightforward atatement that we are going to unload our stock of light-weight olothing at the lowest prices ever named for good clothing. Ws will sell off our boys' and men's suits stock for what it will bring.

This is the time of the year when we begin to reoeive our fall Btock and every auit now on our oounters must be sold. Pries JS no objaot —to get the goods off and make room for fall stook is our dssire.

Little money buys fins olothing during this olearance ssle. Our east window will give you an idea of what we are doing in men's suits.

mi IBBH8SBB——

Myers

Leading One Prioe dothlera and Gents' Furnishers,

KLEfMAKS

5,000

Handkerohiets, whioh have,been on exhibition in our window and have become slightly soiled, will be oloeed out et 5a esoh. Vou must eee our line of olosks and dress goods before purchasing.

TO OUR PATRONS:

Having noently purchased the tools and stook of the (formerly) Phosnix boiler works and removed to more central location (Ninth street, near Union depot, and on tbe line of the street railway company)! He osn now offer you increased facilities and advantages.

Yours reepeotfully,

CLIFF & CO. FENNER

Otlls tbsstmaon ocsontMsMnsMMiMtantohla atotkor

HARDWARE

XU mail asMMll,.

lflOO MAIN STREET.

LYNCH & SURREL'L.

———M AjroJPAOTURERS

GALVANIZED IRON OOliNICFQ. SLATE and TIN ROOFIN SHEET METAL WORK IN ALL I'iB BKANOHES We are sole ageoto tor KSUSE DEWENTER'S STEEL FITRNACES. Ko. 719 Mmlrx Street. THfiRE HAUTE. IW

:T EVINGES'S

STEAM GRANITE AND MARBLE WOR

Kamtaetunn, Isbpocmm and Dealsra In Vtnetgn aa4 Dotneatlo GRANITE, MARBLE A*'D OOLITIC LIMESTONE MONUM Btatoary. Pja»aqr sod yiae aapwlalty. iC«gTr «taa ^mlatoea oo apptfaartlow 1401 WABABH AVKKUK. TERRE HAUTE, IN

Wall Paper, Decorations, Window Shades,

Room Mouldings, Competent Workmen

054 WabMto

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