Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 September 1891 — Page 4

THE _MAII.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOP .::

fflSCKIJTlON

PJTLCE. S2.C0 A

YKAK.

E. P. WESTFALL PUBLISHER. I'L IH-ICATION OFFICE.

Xos. 20 ami 22 South Fifth Htreet, Printing House Square. The Mail i* -okl l!i the city *y 250 newsboy* Hiid ail and by ngetita la 30 surroutn'liig t'jwitt.

TEI'HK HAUTE. SEPT., 5, 1861.

OUR XEW STORY.

Oh page ot tbi« is*ue will

fouud the initial chapters of Tbo Mail's new »ury, "The Vendetta," one

of the most exciting and exceeding!y

interesting stories overwritten, and no one should miss it. The chapters which

are

to follow are a* absorbingly foil of

interest a* those here given, and no one

can

afford to mop until the end is reached.

Now i* your time to subscribe for the Mail. The new story just commenced js fully worth a year'*- subscription.

WKAf/nr can accomplish a great deal in this world, but It can nover elect Lsland Stanford president of the United States.

TIIK Patriotic Sons of America have refused to

Associate

.II DOINO

with the colored man

or admit him to membership in the order. Next year, however, when they want his vote they will come down off the perch and bend in the dust before him.

from the speeches made be

fore the state tax board by the representatives of the rallroads nearly every company in the state is on the verge of bankruptcy. If poverty were taxable the corporations of Indiana, according to their own statements, would contribute largely t» tho support of tho state.

Tur. ova-i^elist, Sam Small, drew a crowd of 17,000 people to tho Vincernos fair grounds la*u Sunday. The drawing power of the man who can bring that many people together at one time in Vineeuue* in greater than that of a sugar hogshotul in fly lime. 'I hero is nothing small tibou' thi.-* evangelist only his name.

SUNA!N

ILOIIMAN

has Hung his presi

dential ba.aier to tho broezu and thinks ho is in it because Cleveland and Mill are out, and because few of his Maryland friends have fully impressed him with the idea that he is a great man. As Mr. (iormim Is not a presidential possibility his little boom let.will not creato liny stir in political circlet".

A yorxu (ireok has turned up in New York who spent two fortunes of a million dollars each in tit Leon years, and is now maklnfTkrftfngementH to Squander a third which has just been left him. Recently he has been clerking for ten dollars a week. When a Hreek like that meets a kindred spirit of the same nationality there would bo a tug of war in tho strict 1st sense.

TilSioux Indians want $10,0(H),000 for giime killed by the whites which would bo about $10 each for all the American Indians under tin* guardianship or Uncle Sam, or about $10 each more than they are worth. The Indians vvnnt the whole earth, when I hey flro !nly entitled to about six feet by two for each one of them, and the sooner they get it the quicker will the Indian problem be solved. ________________

ONK nf lie ocnun Mte.unship co.npanies, the Cunard, is preparing to build a new line of ocean monsters which itre intended to cross iin' oiY.m in tive days. They have nii!«r.i!,'»'i speed of twenty-one knots twenty-lour and a quarter miles) an hour in the open sea. They will be «l\ hundred feet lon{ and sixty tlve feet wide, and will be dnven by engines of the most ri'-ent type of r.0,000 horse power. The-. o. enu raovs are "educing the time bet ou i^ueenstown ami New York so rap I!y tli.it they are now ithead of the tijilro.v n!y in the time made, but as-" :'i" decree of com? rt afforded the'r -»od nafty of the trip. The-" i*-r« i» one no which tin. |\iMid di-iineiion of never hnvtint iosi paH«enjj»r.

U.n \i r.t» ha* be•!', whipped and fled the country, ha'? of hi* army ha* been killed and the other half cultured, and the Vni.rf.--Mortal party now rules in Chio At pUee* gn»t brutalities are reon the purl of the victors, who a-e «*o ehued that they arc beyond control, an I -ome more kiiHng «Td doubtless h!* b? done before pen-e once more r-.ouu*

VUPREME

A* the truth «II«W to

r.o out1 resrets she fall of Ralma-cr-da :*?.d the «»\erthrv*w of his govern-

nPI

,:. {e the r*le of dictator and iistht to rule-e*t»t'dle«u«of the lives or of his p»op',o. He was a tyrant in evrrv mhoo of the word and now he i„ ,*)!«•, if he ha* sueoMKied In getting on the t-.auifr. It is said the feeling ad th'l country Is very hitter in t\'i: i, b»H the government tefns?d to re»-« *»?.?»• the nsorsren's, but no other v-ni.i have been pursnwl under h. ard th»» c.h*»ie«p»#r©j tUM 'wl. sn v»'.y !.: the same stateof| aff*, vi'i -.'st down i!*erv asra-n, *su!j !.:v fcurtl «i!- do p.tvfuely i.o!niv. iJ^voiu'i-ots* are oisv.r-"---r. i"« Av*.« "'a that it «rm*M t--e t-' r*' zM* 1 *«». »vj sha In ajj I «•'. -. iid in a*t 'h" prv-jf.

AMUSEMENTS.

dow Shades Oil Cloths, Upholst iffd General Furnls Now stock, best styles, first class: and lowest prices. Everybody invited and a welcome for all whether purc! users or not.

Eunice Goodrich will commence an engagement of one week nd Saturday matinee at Naylor's on Monday, September", presenting for the open!r.g bill the sensational comedy-drama in five acts, entitled •'The Wages of Sin," with an entire cba ige of play each performance, jng have never been surpassed by any Every person purchasing a reserved seat bouse in this state. Men's, boys' and ticket, in advance, for Monday night children's suits in an endless variety will be entitled to a reserved seat for a

lady free of extra charge. At the Saturday matinee the pleasing musical burlesque, entitled "Little Red Riding Hood," will he presented. The company has just closed a successful season in California. The press throughout the state writes in the most favorable terms of the company. The Sacramento Bee says of the play to be presented Monday night. "The Wages of Sin" was presented iu an excellent manner at the Clunie opera house last night by the Euniee Goodrich company. It is the best play in the company's repertoire, and gives each player an admirable opportunity lor displaying his talent. This afternoon the company gave "Little Red Riding Hood," a musical burlesque. There was an immense crowd of women and children in attendance. The line of people fairly blocked the sidewalks iu the vicinity of the Clunie opera house. Hundreds were unable to gain almission, Such a crush to attend a theatrical performance was never before witnessed in Sacramento.

The faculty of the High school for the coming year will be as follows: Mr. A. L. Wyeth, principal Miss Grover, Miss Taylor, Miss Peakes, Miss Torner, Mrs. Graff, Miss Scott, Miss Messmore, Professor Blatchlby and Miss Kester in charge of the same departments as of old Mr. Marlow, a young man from tho state university, who will take charge of tho latin Miss Jennie Keath, who will have Miss Ella Adams' place, and Mr. Miller, half day assistant. The total enrollment of city teaehers at the present time is 130.

"Big Change."

Everyone who now visit.* Walmsley's Carpet Hall, 30! Wabash avenue, admits that tho promises made in tho spring as to alterations and modern surroundings have beon fully accomplished. An eastern Trade Jrurnal says "it is one of the most complete and attractive business houses in tho state or Indiana. The new front is the finest in the city. Mr. Walmsley has been in tho eastern markets for two months seeking novelties to enhance the popularity of his Carpet Hall which has maintained an honorable record for many years." All of our older residents know that this has been tho loading house furnishing establishment in this city for nearly half a century. For tho information of strangers, new citizens and out-of-town buyers, we desire to state that the Terre Haute Car jot Hall, 309 Wabash avenue, is head quaitors for Carpets. Wall Paper, Win

Go to Hamill's if you want a stylish dress.

There are still a few bargains in re^l estate loft on the books of W. M.Slaugh t«r, :2!» )hio street, but if you want take udvmitagoof them you should cal around without any further delay. He has also for sale cheap a good teu room house on south Sixth street, and one containing three rooms on north Twelfth street. When you want anything in his lino do not forget to give htm a call, as you will surely be satisfied.

See the imported dress patterns at HamIII for $7.-15).

There are lots of nice things in this pood town, but one are nicer than those beautiful mouldings carried at W\ Merring's art emporium, No. (kfl) MHIII street. He has the laigestaud best assortment ever brought to the city, and to reduce his stock to make room for other goods he will for the next thirty days actually ^ell to yon at prices away below cost. This is a fact as yon can easily learn by personal inspection.

New dress goods at Hamill's.

That Big Black Bear is still standing out in front of No. ob~ Main street as a reminder that all you have to do is to go inside and find the largest and beet assortment of all the fail and winter style of hats to he found in town. Of course yon want one ami will purchase it there, where prices are lower for the same gtxnls than you can find anywhere else, to and examine for'vonn-eif.

Attention Farmers.

No doubt a gtxui many of you like to bear uf a good thing! Well the best you can bear of now, is the fact that yon cannot save your money any faster than by making purchases in Chinavvare, Glassware, Tinware, House Furnishing Goods, Woodenware, Willow ware, etc., this week special ssde of lanterns, fine tnbalar Hft l^nierns, best on earth, only 45 cents, Remember the place. The Fair. 325 Main street.

Have your dres*es made at Hamlll.

1 hwfi t»mmodsous stables on the north side of Main, between Second and Thml streets, have been taken by Wes. Campbell, the veteran liveryman, who will conduct them in fjrst-c!s*s style.! H»* ha* some of the b»t i%». It* Iowa for hire, suvi is l«ett«r pwpirti to- board and) #t*ek than any other stable in {rt«rn. and at very mt«»« Oiw him a «aat at 2W atid 2I.S Main ltttwst mee f«-*r ywwelf.

and

Jump»NS

JBRKB HAUTE & DAY E VENIK &

COMPLETE.!

That Is the Way it Looks Tailoring House of 8s Hlrschler.

Their large double rooms are new fall and winter goods and thfe sortvmen»t.

and styles they are now shov,

prices from the very lowest to the jj5gjjest priced goods. Everybody invited to look

their stock and every

body can rest assured they can find just what they want

Goodman & Hirseh-

ier's.- ______

From the magnificent display, made by Brokaw Bros, at the Vigo Fair, customers may expect to find as handsome a line of furnishing goods as was ever seen in the city, they have a fulldescrip/ tion of their stock in another column.'

Carpets of all kinds. Lowest prices at Wright it Nixon's 32 south fourth.

,NT0

Tvivoi

We are looking for trade and we are doing all we can to deserve it. There are many ways of getting it, but there is only one true way to retain it. What we got we want to hold and we can do it only by convincing you that it pays to deal with us. We believe in straight-V forward methods. There is such a thing I as jumping into favor and jumping out1 again. When a style stays, it stays because it has an enduring quality. There is nothing in the nature of an experiment about our §10 and §lf suits. They have been tried and tried thoroughly, and they have not been found wanting. Call and see our handsome stock ef I'all and Winter Clothing before purchasing.

Yours Respectfully, A. C. BRYCE & CO., 004 Main stiett.

Bed Room'Suites

At Wright it Nixon's, 32 south Fourth street, $14.00 and upwards.

Here is a corker, bed room suit, three pieces, only $1-1.50. C. Wood & Co., 23 and 25 south Fourth street, west side.

Special prices haU at Hamill's.

on children's school

Take advantage of the thirty cheap sale of pianos and organs at War,

fe Barclay's, 0fl Wabash Avenue.

t®r Miller, the old reliable,^ 505f street has the largest and best as-. 'sortinent' of trunks and valises in town.

He also keeps tho handsomest lap robis to be found any where, of which lis has just received a full line.

Read C. Wood & Co's. advertisement. Suites §14 50, folding Lodf ?14 75,

Scliool Slioes at Stein Sz Hecklesl6rg's.

We moan what we say when we soy that wo will soli you a fino piano ^r organ for less than wholesale for the Jiext thirty days. Warren cfc Barclay, "ilo Wabash Avenue.

The grand&st opportunity ever offered to secure one of the leading makes of pianos or organs at Warren Barclay's, Bill Wabash Aueuue, for thirty days only.

Wo will sell you a fine piano or organ for the next thirty days at less than wholesale price. Warren Barclay (kl Wabash Avenue.

Stein & Hecklesiierg have just received a full stock of School Shoes.

You Know! We Know! All Know! that the only place in the city where you can get your full money's worth of any kind of merchandize is at "The Fair," "25 Main street. We guarantee satisfaction. Honest and upright dealings with all, try us.

Summer Luxuries.

Hammocks, 50c to $1.50. Hammock Chairs, 91. Croquet, 50e, 75c, $1, 91.50. Fly Fans, "Protect," 92.50. Lightning lee Cream Freezers, all size*, at A. O. AUSTIN CO.

UBLIC SCHOOLS.

The public setooats will open Monday, .September T, l*?i. The boundaries of the different districts and the grade# to be taught therein will i«ma'n far the present the name ax last year, with tte following exception: Pupils of the Eleventh (training) district, belonging to grades and S, will attend the Kim, Second, Fonith or Fifth district, according to convenience to their respective home# and with a special permit from the superintendent. The re&dera, speller*, copybooka, arithmetic*, geographies, grammar*, hlatoriea, and physiologies will be sold by the principals to the poptU far ea*b, or In ex* ehanse for old books In food condition and the dlStemje® In cash. The law does not permit sales on credit. Allot her text books will be pnrchiMied from the dealer* a« heretofore.

A special examination wilt be held at the different bwlMSnga, Hlsrh tnctoded, at 9*. n, unlay, t^epiero ber 54-h, for the ctaj&iof new pitpsla, and for tbnw who may have withdrawn before the dose of the school* in Jtme la*t.

WM. H. WILET,

f-aperiaiecdeut of

TC tx KiCie, ZcpU I,JSM,

'W-

nM vxA-i1'M \\\'4W\

W. D. Morris & Co.'s

Great stock of Hardware. Quan-1 titles of new goods arriving every day. Prices at the bottom. Shrewd] buyers are coming to us first 421 Main street

It Will Make Your Heart Glad, we mean the Bargains which are displayed at the popular variety store. The Fair, 325 Main street.

Svkes fc Gray have just re ceived their new fall stock of Dun lap and Stetson bats also all tbe leading shapes and styles, 419 Main street.

Dt. B. E. GiLOVEB,

Specialty: Dtmnses of the Kectam. RBMOVStf TO S*V«XT|» *f|» PoPtAR f^T

Spr hi Lam b, Sontlidown Mntton at Pattern's clean meat market, 4tli and Ohio ^t„ Telephone 220.

:MAHi

SEASONABLE ADVICE.

MISS ZIGZAG: "Topsy, do go and see the lovely new Dress Goods at Hoberg's they have the swellest thing I ever saw. Yes, and they only have one suit pattern of a kind. You know that just strikes me."

MISS TOPSY: "Why, dear, you don't mean to say the new goods are already in?" MISS ZIGZAG: "Why, Topsy, you're always behind. Don't you read the papers? You know I've often told you, the pert things arc always picked up early."

MISS TOPSY: "Will you go with me Monday and help me select? I need a new Cloak, too." MISS ZIGZAG: "Of course I will, but if anything should happen so that I couldn't go, just go to Hoberg's. I looked all over town the other day and they are the only ones that show what I call 'Swell Stuffs'. I am just crazy for another dress I saw there."

Hoberg, Root & Co.,

Make a study of the Fashions in Dress Goods and Silks, and we wish to say to the Ladies that this season we have simply outdone ourselves showing the choicest Novelties and Plain Goods ever placed before you

Dress Goods

Rich Imported ZigZag Scotch Suitings, French and German Tufted Robes, Camel's Hair Plaids, English Wave Stuffs, Brocade Bedfords. Bow Knot Fancies, Astrakhan and Chenille Suitings, Embroidered,

Crtpons, etc., etc.

BEDGrORD CORDS

AND

BROADCLOTHS,

For Tailor Made Suite.

The only Choice Collection of shades in the city, from $1.00 upwards, also Camels Hair Serges, Cheviots a»d Homespuns, in all the new Fall Shadings.

Dress Trimmings to Match,

In Silk or Feather, Beads, Nail Heads and Fur Trimmings.

OUR GRAND

CLOAK

DEPARTMENT.

Is filling up rapid) with New Fall and Winter Styles. Among tl we show some v)ry stylish Hip Seam Garments, Fur Trimmed ers, English T'0p Coats, Cape New Markets and without a doubt

The Prettiest lime of

Ever brought to Terre Haute.

OUR FUR CAPES

Are uow open for your inspection. All the Fashionable Furs nre repressed in this line. Now is the time to select one.

forget we

arc

HOBBUG, ROOT & CO

518 & 520 WABASH AVENUE.

Headquarters for La

dies, Gentlemen ana Children's Underwear and Hosiery.

you all.

Blankets-.'-Comforts

Also a full line of Merrit's Celebrated Flannel .Skirts and Skirt Patterns.

Please Call and Examine.'

FALL STYES

Dunlap, Knox, Miller

AND ALL LEADING SHAPES

NOW READY AT——

SYKES' HAT STOKE,

429 Main Street, Terre Haute, Jnd.

Largest Stock ia the City. Send in ytrar Orders early.

OPERA HOUSE BOOKSTORE,

E. L. GODECKE, 406 MAIN STREET.

J. A. Weldon

the Seventh street Grocer, gives a crayon portrait free with every $10 worth of Groceries. He baa.aU the Early Fruits and Vegetables.

ean

S O O SUPPLIES

Thf* old reliable J(*mm T. Moorw

HI-

irayn kmp# on band the largest awsortrnent of piowiljer* material and driveu well p«mf« tj® found l« the city. All work promptly attended to ar.d welt done. Call on biut at 657 Main Htrwt