Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 16, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 June 1886 — Page 5

.THE MATL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Rambler.

NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS ON MATTERS AROUND TOWN.

The political fight of the present ^year will receive the initiatory touches this afternoon, when the Democratic and Re1 ^publican county executive committees are in session, the former in the Superior /court room, and the latter ^t 52^ Ohio street. The time of holding the ating conventions, the pfimarii 'will doubtless be

decided

upon, an

the work will begin in earnest, has been so much said of what done this fall, so profuse has b$ra the talk of threatened bolts and counter bolts, that the people are growing more interested in the outcome, and while on the surface this feeling may jlfct be very manifest, it exists nevertheless. Nearly every day you can hear remarks to the effect of

ill be

wonder if the anti-Lamb peo

ple will cut any figufe in the fight "Will the Lamb or anti-Lamb faction gain control of the county committee "Can the Republicans elect So-and-so if he should get the nomination"Can he fulfill the duties of the office should he be elected." Such remarks and the accompanying comment indicate clearly that the people are thinking while they notice tho drift of things political. It is this feeling which should encourage the nomination of good men by both parties. The Republicans are more fortunate than tho Democrats in having no row on their hands and the time that would otherwise be spent in arranging pitfalls for opposing factions can be used to select strong, capable and popular candidates. Harmony and a strong ticket, with the united efforts of all tho members of the party can overthrow the bost laid schemes tho Democratic managers can plan and attempt to carry out with the aid of the ad in in in trat ion and the fat offices at its disposal.

Once more a murderer reposes behind tho bars of tho county jail, and once more tho people of the county will be called on to pay the oxponses of a costly murdor trial. Not a small amount of money has been expended the past few years in this manner, but the penalties prescribed do not seem to have caimed any diminution in tho number of deadly crimes. Whether capital punishment •prevents erimos or not is a question that has Its supportors and opponents in oqual numbers, but ono thing scorns certain that tho knack Vigo county murderers havo of escaping tho gallows doos not make tho law such a dread onemy as it should bo to that class. The truth is thoro is a feeling against hanging in this community, and it is doubtful whether a legal hanging will ever tako placo in this oounty, at laast in tho present generation. When William Morgan was hanged for tho Potrl murder several years ago, tho bad fooling ongendored by j/ it led to tho prophocy that no murderer would over be convicted and hanged in this county again. Tho prophocy has boon verified thus far, for while several cruol and unprovoked murdors have boon committed—some being particularly atrocious—tho murdororshaveescapod punishment, or rocoivod punishment inadequate to tho crime. Some day tho intelligent jury will perhaps get things fixed so that "tho punishment may fit tho crime," but it will bo long aftor the presont intelligent juryman and his descendants havo disappeared from the faco of tho oarth.

It Is a common complaint that children with tho scarlet fever aro allowod to run and play with others. Is this the fault of the doctors or tho paronts? The day the little Duenwog boy was drownthere was a little boy at the river who as broken out with tho fever. This nay bo good for tho M. D.s, but it is ather bad for the people. It is generally bolleved that scarlet fever signs are plocod on the houses, but it seems it is ,ot always so, and it is the duty of the 'oard of health to look aftor some of the lootors. _____

If there was a boy drowned every day It would not keep tho children away from tho river. Tliero is no danger in going swimming if they would take a quiet swim, and not try to do things beyond their strength. There are few small boys who have strength enough to swim the river, but If the big boys do thoy think they must try too. None of them ought to dive as the river is so muddy they can not see the logs and rocks In tho bottom and they are very apt to injure themselves if they don't Jrown. _____

Why is it that tho Terre Haute High tohool has no alumni association. Nearly every educational Institution in the land has an organisation of that character, but our High School has none. uch a society would be productive of much pleasure to its members. Surely A school that has produced a member of \ingre«s ministers, doctors and lawyers without number, and numerous suocessul teachers, should be able to organise a creditable alumni association.

MATRIMONIAL.

Marriage licenses have been Issued this oek to the following: Orvtltk» R. Conner and Fraud* Batch. OrvtHc Henry and M*st» Hock. itavtd Davis and Mary Ann Raacm. 0«ontr Or!*** and Kmm* Htartt. Jump* Fox and Mary Jloran. Samuel Pavl* and Harsh Mitchell. Wtiltatn F. Jordan and Laura B» Harnett. Wm. Jones and Sarah Reed. Ofone \V. Kin# owl Klla Jf. Rf^rtson. ChnrU* Wilson **arab J. MH to. Albert Edward Marshall and Mna iHino.

1 taring his closing out sale of Dry |oAs A. Z. will continue his low fie®* on Carpet*. Stock is full and comlete.

The farmers are now in the midst of their wheat cutting and are well pleased with the harvest.

Mr. A. Herz received this morning the good news that the patent on Friede's boiler compound had been granted

The Traquair Wall Paper Co. has completed the. papering of the Christian church. It is done in what is called upper-third, the ceiling in panel work, in imitation, of Lincnstra-Walton. The work presents a fine effect and is greatly admired.

Capt. Hook has the contract for woodwork, Silas Beach for brick work, Manion Bros, for tinning and J. A. Parker for iron work of Jos. Strong's big building to be' erected this season, on the corner of Sixth and Ohio. Jacob E. Voorhees is now excavating for the cellars.

The refreshing breezes of last Thursday were most gratefully received, for life was beginning to lose all attractions. We expect hot weather and make up our minds to that effect, but we always feel somewhat aggrieved when it puts in an appearance before the Fourth of July.

Bear the hot weather, brethren, bear it like a man. It will be the making of the corn crop, and a good corn crop means fat pigs and more money and better times. Next winter while enjoying your "hog and hominy" you will be thankful for the hot weather of today.

The celebration of the Fourth this year will be under the management of the Knights of Labor, at Hulman Park, on Monday, the 5th. Senator Voorhees, H. C. Nevltt and Capt. J. H. Allen have accepted invitations to make addresses. The city council, police and fire departments will join in the procession.

The most ludicrous case of absentmindedness which we have seen in many a day was that of a well-known teacher in the public schools. While he was crossing Main street, his mind doubtless dwelling on examinations and vacation, the sprinkling wagon let its flood loose upon him, and he quietly raised his umbrella and walked two squares before he discovered that the sun was shining brightly. _______________ "A Gotham Girl" is the name of the drama now in the hands of Mrs. Aydelotte, to be played at the opera house two weeks from this evening. A prominent feature will be the character a Iloosier, which will be personated by our talented townsman, Dr. H. W. Taylor, who Is earning a national reputation as a scholar and poet. If the doctor has dramatic talent equal to his ability as a writer, he will make a sensation of this charactor in which he will introduce the real Iloosier dialect which he has put so admirably into verse.

"Wcro you promoted?" is the leading question among tho children just now. Tho promotion cards were given out yesterday afld there were many happy and some sorrowful little hearts. The suspenso of the teachers is also ended, most of them having been, re-elected aad they are rejoiced to know that odious three per cent, will not be deducted this year. Most of them have already made arrangements for spending the summer at various points outside of the city. The school houses are ompty and deserted, tho doors are closed and the thousand of restless, noisy children are turned loose to prey upon thoir parents for the next two months.

Next week will occur tho second annual commencement exercises of the Hose Polytechnic Institute. The annual sermon will be delivered at the Congregational church to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock, by Rev. J. L. Corning, after which, at the institute, the following:

Monday and Tuesday—Annaual examinations. Tuesday. 9 a. m.—Entrance examinations.

Wednesday. 2 P- m.—Class day exercises. Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Annual sctcnttfic address by Prof. ft. H. Thurston, Ph. D., Cornell University.

Thursday, 10 a. m.—Graduating exercises. Thursday, 8 p. m.—Annual reception of the board of managers aud faculty to the senior class and their invited guests.

On Wednesday and Thursday the public are especially Invited to visit the building and grounds, and see the work of the year.

A sad affliction has fallen to the family of Hugo Duenweg this week. Louis, their bright, twelve year old son, who was looking forward with much pleasure to his promotion in school to No. 8, was drowned on Tuesday afternoon, while bathing In the river, at the foot of Osborne street. He was in company with an elder brother and several other boys. Tho body was not found until about six o'clock the next evening. It lodged upon a bar, just above the mouth of Sugar creek, and was lying with the face upward, the hands crfased upon the breast. The funeral services were held at the home, corner of Second and Mof&t streets, Thursday evening, and tho large gathering of friends evidenced the warm sympathy the parents have in this hour of sorrow.

Quite a thrilling account is given in one of the daily papers this week of three young fellows, who are described as "gentlemen" and "respectable," who from 1:30 a. m. to 8:30 a, m. spent the time going from one saloon to another, singing, yelling tearing down signboards and otherwise amusing themselves, until "unfortunately they carried their riotous conduct to such an extent as to attract the attention of the police." This was indeed unfortunate, and it also seems a little singular that the attention of the police was not attracted to the various saloons that were open from 1:30 to 8:30 a. m. The all night drunken escapades of certain young

1'gentlemen"

of this city are becoming notoriously frequent and it is a common opinion that within the next five or ten Tears some of the brlgV.-*i 1: :ht- of our fashionable society wiii le quenched In the gutter.

EPPBRTS PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS

Elegant, Comfortable and Convenient.

A quarter of a century ago Charles Eppert, the veteran photographer, first went into a portion of the elegant suite of rooms he now occupies. The babies whose pictures he then took have grown up, married and now bring their babies to him for pictures. Wonderful have been the improvements in picture taking, but Mr. Eppert has kept abreast with the times, and his pictures find a place in almost every household hereabouts.

has about completed a sur

prising transformation in his rooms, making them the most elegant and convenient to be found in the country. The reception room on the second floor and the waiting room above, reached by easy flights of stairs are elegantly furnished, the walls adorned by the best specimens of Mr. Eppert"s work. The light is under admirable control, and the operating rooms supplied with all the accessories for the most complete work. Drop in, whether you want a picture now or not. Mr. Eppert takes a pardonable pride in showing visitors his complete establishment. The Mail gladly notes his prosperity.

In Highland Lawn cemetery this week Mr. Frank Pratt, the marble dealer, finished the setting up of a magnificent monument to the memory of the late James Black. It is something after the style of the Chauncy Rose monument, in Woodlawn, but is more tasty and elaborate. Superintendent Bain, whose good taste and opinion Jare of much value, says it would be a credit to any cemetery he has ever visited. It is of New |England gray granite and will immediately attract the attention of every visitor. It is another fine specimen of Mr. Pratt's taste and skill. He is now engaged upon another fine monument of entirely different sYyle of work to mark the last resting place of Curtis Gilbert.

—W. H. Slaughter, the new justice of the peace, at his elegant office, corner of Ohio and Fourth streets, makes a specialty of collections, drawing Up deeds, mortgages, etc. He is agent for several good insurance companies. A cosy private room, adjoining his main offlc^ jf convenient for marriage ceremonies, yjggt

—Carl Krietenstein has leased Mrs. Long's building, corner of Fourth, and Ohio streets, to which he will move his entire stock of drugs, glass, paints and oils next week or the week after. He will be pleased to see his old customers, and new ones also, in his new location.

—W. T. Leggelt's next excursion to Kansas will go on the 6th and 15th of Only $15 for the round trip.

—W. H. Gilbert now leads the ice cream trade in this city—in fact none other is thought of by those desiring a first class article. His cosy place is op posite the post office.

—There is nothing like- the artesian baths for health or pleasure.

—Finest stock of Baby Buggies at lowest prices. A. Z. Foster's Furniture Store. —Fly time Is here again, and so is Peter Miller, the dealer in elegant light harness, with a pretty line of fly nets. Call on him for a lap duster or a good whip, at low prices.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

—LOOK AND READ! We have all kinds Fire, Life, Accident, Tornado, Marine, Plate Glass, Steam Boiler and Live Stock Insurance.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & Co.

—Finest line of Chamber Suits in Terre Haute at A. Z. Foster's new Furniture Store. ______________ #6.00 SAVED Every month will soon buy you a residence lot in South Hutchinson, Kansas. These lots will be worth $500.00 in few years, and will make you a fine home.

INTKR-STATE INVESTMENT Co.

DESTRUCTIVE WIND STORMS Are becoming more numerous every year. The Phenix Ins.

Co. insure against

such loss at small cost. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., Agents.

Old papers—large sizes—for putting qpder carpets, house-cleaning, etc., can be had at The Mail Office. .t

—T. H. Riddle has |4,000 of private funds to loan also, two lots of $2,000 each to loan on good city property.

Mr. Perdue says to the people Don't be deceived by the misrepresentations of others, he will sell more lake ice this season than any other dealer in the city. Office, 20 north Sixth street.

—Money to loan.—T. H. Riddle. ****$&

—Buy a Black or Colored Silk at Potter's selling out sale of Dry Goods. Not another snch a chance in a great while.

New Things at A. Q. Austin & Co.'s. Stylish Iron Fences. Keyless Fly Fans. j*

Adjustable Window Screens, Green and Drab Wire Cloth. Velvety Ice Cream Freesers. «, "wif W*, Wostenhom's Pocket Knives. Damask Cheek Razors. Barber's Swivel Swing Strap.

Geography.

Nine-tenths of the good farm land of Reno county lies south of the Arkansas river. Hutchinson was bnilt on the north side of the river because the only railroad in the county was on that side. There are now four railroads centering in South Hutchinson. This gives them a superior advantage over the old town. The Interstate Investment Company are offering inducements to good live grocers, clothiers, druggists, dry goods merchants and hotel men.

—SHIRTS to actual measure. Fit! guaranteed. Satisfaction assured. Six for 96. At HUNTER'S. "SMS!

HAY FEVER Does not exist as a distinct disease, it is a symptom and as such invariably depends for its remote cause on the existence of catarrhal irritation. The same is true of ASTHMA in a less restricted sense.—

Hence it follows that an attempt to treat them as distinct diseases could result—as it has in the past—only in failure.

What then would be the rational method of treatment BEHOVE THE CAUSE. To accomplish this use Hollingsworth's Perfect Catarrh Remedies. They do the work. Ask your druggist for the full line.

I"..

Dry Catarrh. When painless and indolent ulcers exist in the nose, or the scanty dischargee slowly ooze from the mucus follicles—as in dry catarrh—and decompose by exposure to the air, the breath will become tainted and frequently very offensive. Many persons so affected being free from the usual symptoms of catarrh, haven't the slightest 'mspicion of their condition, and through a feeling of delicacy on the part of their friends to jpeak to them in regard to the matter they innocently become objects of disgust and soathing. If any of your friends •hould be so affected and yon are fearful of wounding «eelings by mentioning the maiitr personally, kindly clip this out and •end it to them through the mail, for they should be apprised of their condition ar"1 know that Hollingsworth's Pei Catarrh Remedies Iwill correct the evil and make their breath pure and sweet.

Peepul learn wisdum by experiunce. A man never wakes up his second baby to see it laugh, like he did with the first one born. So it is in buyin' things to eat. When peepul first get married, they often go trapsin' around to the l-horse groceries and get cheated out ov their eyes but after a while they drift around to Ed. Wright's and ever after they git their table supplies at the big White

Front grocery. Them that once trades there never regret it, and there's hundreds in this city that thanks the old wowan every day of their lives fur sendin' them to the White Frunt, where today may be had everything a body could d&sire to eat, including choice fruits and vegetables, new honey, Jersey and country butter, cream cheese, beef tongues, potted meats, extra fine sardines, and everything else in the grocery line. Sugar. Teas and Coffees at Rock Bottom Pnces __________ x'v

MILLER'S FRUIT ... STAND

Us what some people call Joe Miller's well kept grocery at 515 Wabash avenue. He has all the early fruit and so much of it and such nice quality. Take a look at his gooseberries, currants and raspberries.

Miller's country produce is not beaten by anyone. Early vegetables, fresh and crisp, June apples, cream cheese, etc., etc.

Pure Cold Water.

At the former junction of six main roads from the various parts of Reno oounty, can now be seen three large store rooms and a fine wind pump which keeps a huge trough bubbling over with pure cold water.

BARGAINS in Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets at EMIL BAUER'S 22 sooth 4th

Sign of the Big Bonnet

PSORIQUE cures Itch and Wabash Scratches in 20 minutes. For sale by all druggists.

DXSHON sells paste in any quanity.

[YCLONE AND TORNADO INSURANCE. The Old and Reliable A#encjr of

SSI!

HAVENS

The Old and Reliable

PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY of Hartford Write* Cljrtlese aad Toraado lasamaea No Law Soils—No Delay*—No Technicality* reaortod to in aettlin* tome* by this company or agency. Call beforeyoa inaam

(•J.1 miiMJ

eASAf^fi.

"mat Cures One Ua/ Not Cur* Another." To give rational treatipent in any disease is to meet indications. This is especially true in relation to catarrh hardly any two cases being affected exactly alike. Hcnce, it is impossible that any one preparation could be properly labeled "sure cure," for while it might surely cure in some forms of disease it would as surely fail in many others. An intelligent treatment is one so formulated that it can be readily adjusted to meet the requirements of each individual case. This has been nicely accomplished by the formulation of Hollingsworth's Perfect Catarrh Remedies, which consists of four parts, each part having a special purpose in the process of cure.

The Inhaler andtfnhalent corrects unhealthy discharges and restores the diseased membrane. 1

The Alterant and Solvent, by purifying the blood, removes all causes of the disease from the system.

The Demulcent allays irritation and fever in the nose, prevents the formation of hardened crusts, and keeps the nose cool and open

rP'^

These Remedies are not "patent nostrums," but elegant pharmaceutical products, possessing well-established therapeutic value, and in their adaptation to th? various forms of disease, such as

Laryngeal and Bronchial Catarrh,

Hay Fever, Asthma, Frontal Headache, Deafness and Consumption, thev possess the merit of not only being founded upon a sound pathology, but of having demonstrated by practical test their wonderful power over this most obstinate disease.

The full line of treatment is placed on sale with the leading druggists of the country, at a uniform price so low as to bring it within the easy reach of all.

flold by Druggists everywhere. Examination and Consulation Free. Call on or address, ^Dr. R. M. HOLLINGSWORTH, TEItRE HAUTE, IND.

THE

H. D. PIXLEY & CO.,

Are showing the largest and most complete stock of Summer Clothing and Shirt Waists, at the

LOWEST PRICES

ABASH PACKET CO.

lisrra Haute and Vlncennes.

Ever shown in the city.

Boys' Seersucker Coats and Vests, Boys' Seersucker Shirt Waists, Boys' Alapaca Coats

PIXLEY & CO.

N. B. New York Mill Muslin "Wnite Shirts, with 1700 Linen Bosom for 50 cents the Greatest Bargain ever offered in the State.

"4 t"

t»!&

ud Ida Lw,

Boat leaves Tore Haute at 10 a. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday*, returning, arrive* at Terre Haute at 2 p. m. on Toeaaays, Thursdays and Saturdays.

Heave Vlncennes on Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday* at 6 a. m. and returning arrive* at Vincenne* at noon on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.

Special rates to picnic and excursion parties THE HX7X)2snjTS, Terre Haute, Ind."

•M

O I N I O N S

Fnr curpaases any Line of R«a*f dl«s heretofore known for the ratloaal treatment of Catarrh.

W. R. STONE, Poland Ind.

Forty years a practicing Phyateiav

Very greatly Improved ay beat ing. Ilare done away with my trumpet.

JAMES QHURCHILI*

Merchant, ff Albion, lit I

Was cared of Asthma In eight1 weeks by the use ot the Remedies^ J. W. DANHOUJt, Leading Druggist, Clay City In4.

Can hear almost as welt ever, utf the discharge from my headland) ears has nearly entirely ceased, my case has baffled all treatment heretofore employed.

ANDREW SCOTT,

Farmer and Stock Dealer, Cynthiana, Ind.

Am much better and

W. 8. Curr. J. H. WiijtiiAKS. J. M. CLIFT.

QLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO., mAKurAcruiucKS or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, eta

." Airn nsALBBS ih

Bargains in Building Lots.

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE.,

210 elegant lota for sale on the moat easy terms, in Craft's addition. Frontage Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Easv terms and only six per cent, on balance purchase money. FFER EXTRAORDINARY No Money Down Required of on Their Lots.

ALSO

2S Lots in BaientdorTs subdivision. 3 Lots in Gibson's subdivision. *v 13 Lots in Margaret Preston's subdivision.

Lacant Lots in Jewett's addition and Tuell and Usher's addition. 3 Lots corner 16th and Chestnut. 5 Vacant Lots in Eshman and Ohm's.

lift,. IrA--

am snro

that they will give me a COM-

PUN CUKE. R. A. HERITAGE, Dir. Mus. Dep't Nor^chool,

I' ,1 Valparaiso Ind

The best thing for Catarrh la exlstance. .D. K. TINDALL,

'il

The Antlpyretio promptly arrests and completly breaks up acute colds in a few hou'-s thereby preventing interruptions or "back sets" to the treatment from this cause.

Pastor M. K. Chareb

atMulberry and Day top Ind.

Myself and family have been greatly benlfltedb" the use

the Remediea A. C. BRYCK, Leading Clothier,

Terre Haute Ind.

Completely cured my son Catarrh and Deafness in a few weeks,

J. F. LAWSON

Adjuster for Havens A Oeddc Terre Haute Ind 'J

Two bottles of your Alter- '1 ant and Solvent has done my wife mom good than all the treat" ment she received in Chicago laat summer, Her general health is Improving and her deafoeas is dla£ appearing.

H.J. HAM UN.

Prominent Attorney, Shelbyville 111.

Mulberry street, corner 9th. re a ad

Established IMS. %_r IneorporategMS*

Those Who Build

M. BALUE,

Real Estate teller. 527 Ohio Street,

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