Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 May 1891 — Page 2

9:

THE MAli

A Paper

for tiie

People.

HURTSCKFRTJOS PRICE, 52.00 A YEAK.

E. WESTFALL

1MKLLSHEU.

'I

?!I ATJO- orrtCE, ri :.ri '22 80 nth Fifth Street, i'rlutinz House Square.

TEKKI: ACTH A

SINCE

2, 1891,

"THAVKUMI for the health of his bt.oui," i* what an eastern paper style* the presidential trip to f'aiifr,rnia. If pk-nty of fro- aii will do it any good tho president has certainly had a breezy time.

her rHease from tho insane asy­

lum Anna Dickinson ban attempted to lecture, and her effort only succeeded in convincing I or audience that the stories concerning her nsontal derangement vfHre true.

'I'llk fool who ^oes through Whirlpool rapids about ibis time each year has not yet put in an appearance, though be is daily j.r-etod. Niagara must have Home sensation in addition to tho highway robberv cnmniitted by tho hack drivers and .Motel men.

Wmtii han been commenced on the Urant monument in Riverside Park, New York. According to the plans it will cast about $500,000 whon completed, but :f it moves along as slowly an it has doae thus far the prebent generation need never expect to so» it finished.

I'OCR hundred studentu of Columbia college attended the theater in New York, and their rowdyism drove respectable people fr*)in tho house and broke up the performance, another evidence that the wild find woolly west doesn't inouop lizo the blackguardism of the country.

Tin: cabinet makers, in tho absenae of the president, have been at work again, This time they have relegated Secretary Noble to private life and installed Land Commissioner farter as secretary of the interior. All th it. is required to complete the change is the resignation of Mr. Noble and the appointment of Mr. Carter.

TIIK real estate owned by the late Congressman K"lie_v realized $lf0,82.'l, and the personal property §•'!"),8!M. His debts aggregated $so,(ioo. The balance is in the bands of the executor, to be 'distributed as provided in the will. Though "I he father of the bouse" was not a wealthy man, as the world goes, he died in easy circumstances.

11 I- ... .«SFTin|i,•!•»•.^ mm mon Ui the South who want to enlist, in tho rog nlar tinny, and it is a healthy sign of the times. It is evident that tho southern population of nn army age is prospering, and that they tind tin* regular channels of business more profitable and congen ial tlmn the supposed life of idleness offered by ilie regular army.

Tin: Chicago strikers have been in hard 1 ilies lately. Not only have they failed to secure their ends, but they are OUt of employment, and their places havo been tilled with other workmen. Chicago is overrun by skilled labor, and and there are thousands of mechanics there who cannot find work at any price, yt In MI

re look Ht around for other places Where they can liml employment.

Ciioc prospects were never more favorable than they are at the present time. From nearly every section como reports of fine wheat, grass and iruit trees covered with bloom. The rainfall has been abundant, and unless a change for the worse comes the fanners this 3*ear will have the richest harvest- they have «ver known. And with that will como prosperity every branch of business, cansinur the professional agitator to go to work or starve in a land of plenty.

T\i A I S new tabernacle in Brook Ivn was opened to the public for the tirst time l^ts' Sunday, In is an immense structure with a capacity for seating no persons. Thus far it has cost in.nun, and more are required to ii. tin opening day $."0,000 1, and here still remains a debt \s a sonsiitional preacher

was rais.-, of Mr. fa!m and :s he h'Uisnnd doubtless

9ue

has been a great success, eever sji without drawing cviiinl him, the debt will so.-»i discharged.

iMMiuitwr- are pouring into this couctrv at r\ lively rate from Canada. At a pojnt in Vermont they have recently been coming through at the rate of too per day. England giants assisted passages to laborers and mechanics bound roni the mother country to her colonies. Thousands of her people year ly take advantage of these cheap rates lo Canada, ami as nion thoy can after arrival make their way across the border into this country, where thev arealwavs ab!* to tind metro work at better wages, and a higher order of things generally.

Ni N\rou Kiuiiiv, of Texas, has signed bis seat in the ^nate. and the Governor has appealed Horace Chilton to the vacancy. Congressman Mjjl« was a candidate for the position, but it is alleged that his free trade ideas are too radical for ever, Use l^rtnoeracy of Texas, and that the Governor in making th selection passed bins over on that count. Hut MilU can wait. He is hv far the brai»J*st man his party ha* in the Jxme Star Mate, and n« notion which the Governor take* can koop him down for any great length of time.

THK news comes from Washington that a formidable movement is on foot among Democratic members of Congress from the west, southwest and portions of the south, to bring about the nomination of Governor Boies, of Iowa, for the Presidency. The same authority states that Gray, of Indiana, is no longer a possibility, and that united effort on the part of the sections named will diyide the party to the extent that it will be impracticable, if not openly foolhardy, to nominate Cleveland. Governor Boies made a brilliant campaign in Iowa last year, and carried

the

State against heavy

odds, but bis caliber is too small for the Presidency, although the fight made in his favor may develop sLrength sufficient to materially cripple Cleveland before the convention. Yet the fact still remains that Cleveland is the strongest man in his party to-day, and that he is the only man ?n his party on whom all factions can unite with any confidence of success.

THE ASSESSMENT.

A complaint was made in one of the daily papers this week that the townskip assessors are not performing their duties in conformity with the requirements of the law—in other words, that the assessment is being made too low and not at a fair cash value. These complaints are not confined to this county, however, but are heard in nearly every portion of the state. Every county has been floeded with bureau literature apposing the law, and in some counties there has not been found a paper to advocate compliance with its requirements. The idea haw been instilled into the minds of property owners that the law was not to be construed literally, and that tho same latitude would be allowed in fixing values as in former years. The law has been denounced as a political measure, and in fact everything which could be said or done against it has been said and done, and it is not to be wondered at that assessors have in various instances ignored its provisions'to some extent. But, however much tho assessors may ignore the law at this time, they will be called to account in the near future. Their work must be reviewed by the county assessor and the board of equalization. And even after passing through those bands there is a State Tax Commission, composed of throe member* who are appointed, and whose duty it is, to seek out the evasions and violations of the law, make right where it is wrong, equalize where there are inequalities, and prosecute where punishment should be inflicted. Those commissioners are good men who wcro appointed because it was belieyed they would fearlessly prosecute the law, and when they take the matter in hand some rough handling may bo expected.

TIIK PROFESSIONAL AOlTAlOR In nearly oyery community there ate bf, faftnA »"IJS who live bv die SWXtilt or oniui

a

riWumiO' vtrorr

own jaw, and happy is the place upon which their presonco is not Inflicted, is always their business to array capital against labor, or labor against capital and disguised as the laboring man friend they continually goad him to war with his broad and butter by urging u[ton him t,hat he is the most abused individual on the face of the earth. Of eourso there are many cases whore the laborer is imposed upon, and is deserv ing of every encourHgomo.it to resent it It .s also eminently proper that he needs no self constituted champion. Bad counsel frequently causes more trouble tlinn wrongs piled mountain high, and tiiere always seems to bo some orje near at hand to give it. It is wrong to array capita! and labor against each other, because in tho common order of things they niustgo hand in, hand, and one can not suiter without tho other sustaining loss. Men cannot live without lwbor, and every community welcomes fresh capital to its midst. Men will invest their money where and when it will bring them tho largest income. If they cannot make money at one place they will try another, just as labor will go where it can command the highest price. Considering the number of laborers in tho country the number of large strikes is few, and the strikers have always possessed plenty of intelligence to settle their differences without outside interference. If thoj* listen to the professional agitator, who wants their ear for the money there is in it, they will always be in trouble whereas, if they make him take aback seat and attend to their own affairs they will have the sympathy of every fair minded man, and will obtain all the financial assistance lhir cause requires.

A AZZLING FAIL Ultb. As a rule a man succeeds best, if he siK-coeds at all, in that branch of business in which he has been trained and to which he has devoted his life. It also requires capital to carry on business for any length of time and with any degree of success. But there are men, and their name is legion, who do not believe these things. They think that tho business man is a robber whose mission on earth is to prey on the producer, consequently every farmers' movement is quickly followed by the establishment of theco operative store, which in no instance has yet proven a success. Some years ago the co-operative store was made a feature of the granger movement, and those who invested their money lost heavily, I^ater, with the success of the Alliance all *orts of schemes for the alleged benefit of the farmer have sprung into existence, and the farmer takes as kindly to them as though he had never been duped in similar operations before. The l»tst story of misplaced confidence in thi* direction comes from Texas, which, even under the benifioent influence of the Alliance doesn't mm to be Garden of Eden. The report Is that the institn-,

TJEGKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MALL.

tion conducted an Alliance Exchange for the sale of goods to members. As cash was a very scarce article in that portion of Texas where it was proposed to operate the store, it was agreed that the farmers would give their notes in advance, properly indorsed and payable in bank, and against which they were to purchase goods from time to time as they were in need of them. These notes were hypothecated by the Exchange foJl unpalatable. it ..rnIrt nolnns-arrfJ I

supplies, and when it could no longer do this it had to suspend. The notes being in the hands of innocent holders the farmers will have to pay them. One maker, who issued his paper for $1,300, has received only $250 worth of goods, and will have to remi* the balance for experience. Many others are in -the same boat, but, like the engineer when the explosion occurred, the manager of the coucera escaped without serious injury. Incidents of this sort must bring grief to those who are bitten. They cast a freezing doubt on Alliance business methods, and make one wonder if the order is of any utility after all. If it has no more business foresight than is displayed in this instance it certainly can not handle affairs of state without disaster. After all, tho bAter plan is probably that every man should attend to the business for which he has been specially fitted. No men or class of men can monopolize everything. It takes all classes and kinds of people to make a world. All cannot pursue the same business or calling, but each should endeavor to live and let live.

Wearing Laces.

A woman who is known for the taste and grace with which she dresses herself says that high breeding is shown by the way in which a lady adapts her laces to her occasions. The woman who knows doesn't put on at fifty laces which are suitable only to twenty-five. She distinguishes between the seasons and the hours of the 'day. In the morning she wears Valeucienne. In the winter she wears point d'Alencon. With delicate summer muslin she chooses light, soft lille and arras laces. She puts on duchesse with rich velvets of an evening. Lastly she subscribes to the creed of Ruskin that "the real good of a piece of lace, then, you will find,-is that it should show first that the designer of it had a pretty fancy next, that the maker of it had nimble fingers lastly, that tile wearer has worthiness or dignity enough to obtain what is difficult to obtain, and common sense enough not to wear it on all occasions."—New York Recorder.

A Distinguished Artlajp

Among the really distinguish? in the woman's world is M' of London, who is the^j the golden star give society of Great Britalf sides being a gifted landscapes and figure plished linguist as well Dutch and English are^ her, and in her little sale has decorated with bunct and trailing vines, she discufe. novel in any language or the| entitle or philosophical work in an «»n«o ..r n, •_-jj

...

Women and Llterata^

Mrs. Lyman Abbott sa, receives as editor of a magazine devoted to thei bring her sometimes fcbthl women look to literafitire'i good-for-nothing of a far fabled to look to the^mim resort of the individual wh,^ no training for any ajwiipati especial aptitude in rm^dir could do nothing else who cau do nothing else make a living by her pen.— tcr.

In purchasing canned gooaar ftls a few rule to observe whether the head of tho can is concave, a bulging appearance being indicative of decomposition

South Park Geraniums.

I have secured fiom the superintendent of South Park, of Chicago, his cele brated strain of Bedding Geraniums, considered the finest in the country, and have now a fine stock of over ten thousand ready for planting. Also a large assortment of other Bedding Plants, Clematis Boston Ivy, Hardy Hydrangeas, Hardy Moon Vines, Mauettia Vines, Boston Ivy, etc. A personal inspection of our bouses and stock is solicited.

Landscape Gardener.

I have obtained the services of Mr. K. Hansen, a practical landscape gardener, and am prepared to furnish plans and estimates for all kind of Fancy Betiding and Landscaping.

JOHN G. HEIXL,

Cor. 8th and Cherry street.

To Please Our Patrons

And many friends we have restocked our ready-made department with a choice selection of new and seasonable clothing, whieh we are oflering at very moderate and liberal prices. If you want a good ready-made suit or a fine custom suit to order we are well prepared to fit you out nicely. We invite your inspection before making any purchases in this line. Good value and best goods for your money is our motto.

J. T. H. MUXEH,

522 Wabash ave., north side, near Sixth.

Are You Hungry?

J. A. Weldon, the grocer, at 24 sooth Seventh, can satisfy your hunger with the choicest groceries and at reasonable coat. Dressed poultry a specially.

Business M*n,

from close application and too little exercise, ana especially liable to constipation—clog eing up nature's great sewer—producing headache, biliousne&s sluggish circulation and general derangement of the vital organs,

A

regular movement of the bowels is indispensable to perfect health to neglect. Is to imperil! If constipated, Pierce's PI feasant Pellets will cure you. No interfenence with business. Very modest expense. Mild in action, yet powerful in cleansing, regulating the stomach, liver and bowels, curing constipation, headache and kindred si I men?*, 2

Hints About Breakfast.

Breakfast ought to bp made a very pleasant meal, beginning the day, as it does, after the family have been separated for the night. Yet in how many families is it the custom to send off the master of the house to his daily round of business with an unsatisfied feeling after partaking of a hurried, uncomfortable meal, composed mainly of the remains of yesterday's dinner, warmed over in any way most easy to the cook, without seasoning and altogether

am

DOt finding

fault with the materials

for the breakfast, but with the manner of preparing and serving. By all means use at breakfast what is left from dinner of the day before, but cook it carefully, season it appetizicgly, serve it prettily, and have it hot, smoking hot, not merely warm. Give your cook to understand that she must be down in the morning in time

td

get ready

the breakfast with as much care as she bestows upon the dinner. Be down yourself at the moment of dishing it to see to its being served temptingly. summer, and your home is inthecoun try, have always a few flowers on the breakfast table, no matter what you do at other meals. Even a few daisies or clover blossoms, with the dew still on them, lend a grace that is pleasing. If winter, have highly colored fruit, if possible, such as oranges. If your purse cannot afford this see that at least the silver is shining, the coffee pot bright, and the table has an air of warmth aDd comfort. An aid to this is* a red tablecloth in winter, but be sure that it is clean and spotless. Do not allow it to be left on the table between meals, but substitute a different one for this purpose.Boston Budget.

Dr. E. E. GLOVER,

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. REMOVEDJO SKVRNTH A.ND

POPLAR S

wAiiPAPERrcrMot

ings. Hughes fc Lewis. 28 S. Fifth St.

Base Ball Supplies.

All kinds of balls at the Post Office News Stand, No. 12 North Ttfe -St."

-A- XI W .A.

St a

AHIEAt)!

JSTH YEAR OF

ADAMfFOREPAUGH'S

Largest, old®,, richest, tented exhibition in the whole Vgrld. 1200 MBN AND HORSE-. Willjuffilblt afternoon and night, at2 and 8 o'clock P. M., at

iTe. Haute, ATUEDAY,

Pavilions open one hour previous to commencement. Coming in ail Its vast entirety: 4-Paw's Colossal Tripple Circus 4-P*W'H Startling Stage Sensations 4«,F#W'IIGlorious Hippodrome Kaces!

Mammoth Double Menagerie!

Qty® fe's Trained Animal Kxposition! Wild Wcbi. Show! famous Foreigu Features! lison in America of COL. BOONE ffARLOTTA, the world's most acbijxl bravest lion tamers and

tioisrs

L0OSK IN CIRCUS RING.

H'limit

•ojircRitfa with a lofty steel fence, rfecfe ^afet.y to the audience. Bee •qjjBr Ipcycles, I,oose, and Itac^ij™Sd to Chariots, l.ions

See-Saw, Forming Pyramids, Kt«.

.season VrfW Thev'

GHOST D-AJSTCIEI All the entire and superb Paris ifippodrome y, mile track, every kind of races, French female charioteers, ADAM FOREPAUGH'S new and astounding trained animal exhibition, including

20 ELEPHANTS

$50,000 STUD TRAINED HORSES. IOO ACTING ANIMALS. Daily Expenses $5,500, Capital 53,000,000, 50 Cars, 4 Trains. The sumptuous and stupen ous

JPA.J& A.IDIE3

Of the mighty combine takes place at 10 a. aaily, unfoldins: to the public view free as th air to everybody, all the dazzling, unique, picturesque, historical and sumptuous processional resources of the Monster Dual Organization.

Admission, as usual. Cheap round trip ex cursions on all lines of travel. See. Jocal agents for particular*.

Two exhibitions daily at usual hours. For the accommodation of the public who would avoid the crowds on the grounds, reserved numbered seats (at regular prices) and admission tickets, at usual slight advance, can be secured at

BUTTON'S BOOK STOEE

the day of exhibition only. ADAM FOREPA UGH'{ Original, Colossal Aggregation is the Only Great Show Coming1 here this season. J. E. COOPKB, fro p.

If You Want a Suit or Pair of Trousers^ to Fit You, go to

1

MBHB1TT, The Taller and Hatter, 045 Main Street. Origin*! 63. Pants Man.

Were all wise enough to heed this advice in season, a world of suffering would be avoided. If you suffer from impure blood, scrofula, dyspepsia, biliousness, headache, take

•V. vS

tapir

-A

J)B. G. W. LOOMIS,

Parb

inter nml

& i»id. .1."-itAppearance Inue most illustrious of all l-oni parable *,?}«(! in their thrilling "Lean for rilulo Life" 40 feet in mld-alr on .tying trapeze 200 Aroiiic Stars, 3 Times Ilie Greatest illnnngerif ever exhibited in :m Aniericanml only realistic and reconstructed Wild West, Exhibition! 15o Scout*, S.'ivnjre* MIKI ?ol diers! Capt. A. H. Bojrnrdusnndshnrpshoof ers. Border life in all its phases including the wild and weird

nDZEICTTIST.

^040 uorib Oih st. Terre I lank1, 1 nd. 1 square from Electric Car Line.

0. DANALDSON,

ATTOEUEY -A.T IL.A.W 228% WABASH AVENUE.

~RB.

GEO. JV1AEBACH,

E N I S

511KOHIO STBEET.

TYR. W. O. JENKINS,

-L/ Office, 12 south 7 st. Hours 1 -J)0 to 3:3" Residence, cor. 5th and Linton. Ofllce telephoue, No. 40, Baur's Drug Btoro.

Resident telephoue No. 170.

J)R GILLETTE., D. D. 8.

DEM-TIST.

N. W. Cor. Main and Seventh, opposite the Terre Haute House.

A ECHITECT.

w. n=&. wiLsoisr,

With Central Manufacturing Co., Office, £80 Poplar Street, Terre Haute, Ind. Plans and (Specifications furnished fof all kinds of work.

"^TM. LOVZE,

DKAT.ER IN

Sugar Creek Coal

Address, MACKBVlLLE, P. O.

JSAAO BALL,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Cor. Third and Cherry Bts., Terre Haute, Ind» Is prepared to execute ail orders ii his lin» with neatness and dispatcJ

Kuibalmlng a

8

pec laity.

DRS.

ELDER-ft BAKER, hOMKOI'LATIIIC

PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS.

OFFICE 102 S. 8JXTH STREKIV Opposite Savings Bank. Night calls at office will receive prompt ui tentfon. Telephone No. 135.

ROBKKT H. B&ACK* .i AM Its A. SltiBT.T

jgLACK & NISBET,

UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERIS, 36 N- Fourth 8C, Teire Haute, IndAil colts will receive prompt and csrefu attention. Open day ana nigbt.

Hood's Sarsaparil la

Sold by all druggists. *1 six for gfi. Prepared only Sold by all druggists. 01 six forgo. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries,Lowell, Mass. by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One DolSar I IOO Doses One Dollar

The Mante! Parlors of the Townley Stove Co. are now read^for the inspection of the public. Sixty,different styles in Wood, Irorf* and Slate, prices from $10.00 to $150 00 each, also Tiles, Fancy Grates, Tin Roofing, Qas Stoves, Prairie Stoves and Furnaces. 1

TOWNLEY STOVE CO.

429 and GOO^Wabas'h Ave.

Paper, Decorations, Winflow

Shades, Room Mouldings.

COMPETENT WORKMEN.

Wr» KW

654 'Wabash"Ave.

TLR H. BARTHOLOMEW, TXOTEL RICHMOND

±J X..1 EUROPEAN.

/D'ENTIST.

J^fW/CiVed to 071 Main st. Terre Haute, Ind»

Are the best months in which to purify your blood. Hood's

April

Sarsapa rilla is the best blood purifier.

At no other season does the human system so much need the Reliable medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilla, as now. The impoverished condition of the blood, the weakening effects of the long, cold winter, the lost appetite, and that tired feeling, all make a good spring medicine absolutely necessary. Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiarly adapted for this purpose, and increases in popularity every year. It is the ideal spring medicine. .1 must say Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best medicine I ever used. Last spring I had no appetite, and the least work I did fatigued me ever so much. I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and soon felt that I could do as much in a day as,

iie aid of ars-

May

I had formerly done in a week.

My appetite is voracious." MBS. M. V. BAYARD, Atlantio City, N. J. N. B, If you decide] to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other.

8^

E. A. FROST, JPropr.

Formerly manager .SherwootruTous Evansvllle, Ind., lato Mangr. Hotel Grftce. Chicago. Itooms 75c, $1.00, SI.AO lVtrDay.

Steam Heal, Centrally Located, two blocks from P. O. and Auditorium, opp. the new Lester Building. N. W.Cor State and Vanllurou—CHICAGO

JJOTEL GLENHAM, &

FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YCVKK, Bet. 21st and'22d »ts., near Madlstrfj Bqnaro, EUROPEAN PLA.N.Ck^

DB

N. B. BAKRY, Proprietor,

JNuw and perfect plumbing, Ho^jjydlnn te the latest scientific, principles.

R. W. VAN VALZAHi Huccessor to

RICHARDSON & VAN VALZA1

DENTIST.

Ofllee—Southwest corner Fifth und Main Streets, over National Htau Hans: utniraoc* on Fifth Btreet.

jyj^UBPHY TULLY,

Pantaloons a Specialty.

523% Wabash Ave., over Hunter'sShirtKtor TERHEIIAUTJ3, INDIANA.

MUflOJUI UbUUIJl fJU V1JU) GIVES SATISFACTION IN ALL BRANCHES.

ZEE. IF1. BEEEEBB 655 Main Street, Sooth Side.

J. NUGENT. M.J. BROPHY.

J^UGENT & CO., PLtJMBING and GAS FITTING

Ad dealer in

Gae Fixtures, Globes and Engineer'* Supplies. ffOS Ohio StnMt, Terre Haute.

Established 1861. incorporated 1888.

QIITPT & WILLIAMS CO.,

Successor* to Cli/t, Williams A Co. J. K. WiLtuxs, President. J. M. CXirT, Sec'yand Tm».

MA«t?rAorcK*B» or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.

A WD 9BAL1S6 t»

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES

GL&SS, PAINTS, OILS

AND BCTLDKTW HABDWARK Mulberry atreet. -v.ro ar stli.