Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 August 1893 — Page 4

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

SuBSCKumox PRICK, tZOO

cthe

YKAJL

A. C. DUDOLK8TOS. F. J. PTEPKKBBINK. DODDLESTOM ft PIEPEHBRIIK, PROPRIETORS. rvntsoMxum oma.

Nos. ao and 22 Sooth Fifth Street, Printing House Square. The Mail Is sold in the city by 250 newsboys •and ail newsdealers, and by agent# in SO surrounding towns.

TERRE HAUTE, IND., AUG-5, 1893.

EXPLANATORY..

The men who assume control of a newspaper already established are placed at a certain disadvantage with those who start anew one, being deprived of that inestimable privilege of declaring that their paper comes to "fill a long felt want." The Mail, under its new management, cannot make such a claim, for the Want ceased to exist when this news paper came into existence, and for nearly a quarter of a century it has been an established favorite, welcomed into almost every household in our city. The hope of its new proprietors is that the paper may be so conducted that this welcome will never be withdrawn, but that with the coming of every year It will be found more strongly entrenched In the good graces of its friends and

§S1§! «»trons{'' -y Si ia not out of place to say that The Mail will be continued on the plan It ^R

FE WOT

closely followed, that of being

independent of politics, spicy, gossipy, |yff^ "and filled with good reading matter that will Interest every member of the families it is intended to reach, from the oldest to the youngest. It is too much, psrhaps, to presume to be able to improve on the most excellent manner in which The Mall has always been cons|§ ducted, but if this be possible, no effort '.f^wlll be spared to Accomplish it.

the many kind words that have

gaTbeen uttered, publioly and privately, & and the good wishes expressed for the continued prosperity of The Mail, its new owners are grateful. If they can hope to obtain the high place in the «steem of the public held by the just «nd good man whose name is inseparably connected with the history of The k'fl'. Mail—if they can make it as popular, as interesting, as it has been since his labors on it ceased—then they will feel •that they have been successful. *gfppr -•v-.i1 ..

". ..

PARTNERS WANTED. *RV"

^ssj "We want 1(H) new partners—and don't f$f~want thorn silent ones, either—in the |J#ahape of that number of bright, energetic boys to sell The Mail every SaturIfpiday afternoon. A boy of this kind oan |§J|a)ake from 25 eents to a dollar, and ^fimore, by a little hustling, and besides ^keeping himself in pocket money, will 'I'l get his first ideas of business. There |ftJ«ro many communities in the city, ,-where a few hours' canvassing will se--cure many customers. The Mail is sold to boys for 2M cents per copy, and to •customers for 5O, The Mall has a host wide awake partners now, but desires increase the number.

W. 0. SANOKU, tue Milwaukee bicycle export, made a mile last Saturday iu 2:01) 4.-6. Is Naucy Hanks going to be forced to anew record by a bicycle rider?

SOMK New York women have petitioned Governor Flower to grant thorn permission to wear trousers, in order ^that they may be able to help out in the Ifearvesl field. The request is notable for imany reasons, as the women who "wear

pants" as a rule asks nobody's perEmission

THR delegates to the stiver convention Chicago, this week, could not have ^been altogether in the financial condition they professed, for they paid $200 a Iday for the use of Central Music Hall i|When it was found that the ball orlgfinally selected would not accommodate the crowd. But they paid it under prot.

THE directors of the World *s Fttr, realising that the exhibition is half jver, are said to be at their wits end, to letermlne how to bring about the financial success that was looked for. They «hould go about it as any sensible buai--jtggaoM man would do—reduce expense aa as possible, and ad vertlse—and adjvertise something, too, besides the ?bickerings that are constantly under headway there.

•"Sue** To* TAOOABT, who has a tat job as auditor of Marion county, and sfiord to devote some time to polities, has b*m selected as chairman of the Indianapolis Democratic committee iu the coming municipal compaign. "This means that the Republicans of Indianapolis will have their work cnt oat for them, if they succeed in dreum^Wenting the oily Taggart, who Is unfa xjneaUooably agood politic*! manager.

p.£ Corasuras assemble* on Monday, and |H$th«re is aa interest attached to its meet* !.',*ing far beyond any usually felt oat auch ooesotoo. It 1* likely that nine out of every ten of the statesmen, "who go there ttsuaity to draw their per diem and miteage, will have tlU ready that will prove a pan* 4£*a for oar present ills, bat it is u»

be hbped that out of the rnbbtah will be evolved measures that will restore confidence to a badly-scared people. Confidence is all we need—there is plenty of money in the country, and with con fidenoe it will soon reappear in circulation. Congress in its wisdom can bring back that feelllng, and woe unto it if it does not. W

FBABCB having succeeded in bluffing poor Siam into the terms of her ultimatum, has increased her original claims, which will no doubt be acceded to. Then Great Britain will step in and make her claims, and will get her, as a reward for not interfering with France— and Siam will have to smile and look as pleasant as possible. Diplomats who are looking for a vigorous foreign policy, will find striking examples of it in that case.

THE failure of the Indianapolis National bank gives evidence uf bringing a good deal of rottenness to the surface. It seems that the officers and employes borrowed from it far beyond their ability to repay, and it is alleged that of over one million dollars of loans carried by the bank and classed as assets, scarcely |50,000 can be called safe. If these charges be true, the penitentiary is yawning for some of the bank's negligent officials.

A PARIS dispatch gives an intimation that the angust Bering sea tribunal is deciding against this country on all the points at issue, and that a decision may be expected within the next two weeks. The dispatch Is sent to the London Pall Mall Gazette, by its Paris correspondent, and is no doubt colored for the occasion. The correspondent probably knows as little about the seoret actions of the oonrt as we do here, and it is to be hoped is off in his guesses.

THB magic of a name cut very little figure in the prize fight at Robey, last Monday night, when "Young Corbett," a protege of the champion, received a severe drubbing at the hands of -one Paddy Smith, and notwithstanding the fact that the champion himself was at the ringside as counsellor and adviser of bis namesake. Apropos of this fight, it is about time for Governor Matthews to makte his semi-occasional bluff about suppressing these fights and thus "preserving the good name and dignity of the state." The only way to suppress is to suppress.

GOVJERNOR MOKINIJB? is no longer to have the "Jr." attached to his name, since the death of his father, and the Republicans of Ohio will vote for him this fall ss plain William McEinley. He was elected, however, as the "jr." and will have to so sign his name during this term. Several prominent Democrats who have been aspiring to the Demooratio nomination against him have withdrawn, and it" now looks like Lawrence T. Neal, the author of the tariff plank in the last Demooratio platform would be McKinley'8 opponent With these two eminent exponents of the tariff issues of the two parties as rival oandidaties, it is not likely that the voters of Ohio oan have any misunderstanding of the issue. Ohio, however, is a protection state, when the issue is clearly defined, and McKinley is reasonably sure of reelection. He has made not only a good, but a popular Governor, and his manly conduct during his finanolal troubles has made him many friends.

JUDGE STKIN, of the Cook county Superior cou rt, has fined the World's Fair directors and other offisials directly responsible, in various sums ranging from $100 to $1,000, for disobeying his order to keep the fair open on Sunday. It would require a Philadelphia lawyer—and a very shrewd one, too—to keep traok of the decisions and counter-decisions that have been made regarding Sunday open lug. What with legal contests, fist tights, displays of personal feeling, and petty jealousies, of whioh even great men are sometimes guilty, the fair is carrying a load that would swamp any thing except Chicago. Last Saturday, at a banquet given to some big guns who were guests of the national commission, Major Handy, one of the department heads, was called on to respond to a toast that had been assigned to the director general, who was absent. One of the big national commissioners, who is doubtless a small man in his own community, objected because, forsooth, Handy is not a member of the commission, and

uno

not only by men, bat by women and children also. It is read on Sandajb when people have time to read, and*by every person in the house. It is read at a time when they like to talk over with each other what they have been reading about. It is read thoroughly, advertisements and all, and the advertisements suggest purchases that will have to be made the coming week and the mau and his wife, and his girls and his btfys talk of where the things wanted can best be obtained, and the advertisements in "The Mail" are, to a large extent, their guide in the formation of the plans they make. The advertiser who neglects a paper like the Saturday Evening Mali is not wise. .-

A xtJMBKR of western Republicans, who have. for years been calling the Democrats tools of the British manufacturers and money loaners, Democrats who have been styling the Republicans robbers and thieves, and the third party people, who under different names, have railed against both Republicans and Democrats, as "money-bugs," "aristocrats," etc., assembled in Chicago, this week, to discuss the silver question from a common standpoint. There was, of course, a generous display of wlerdj western oratory, of which the following by Colorado's governor is a fair specimen: "Who is Grover Cleveland? Arid who is Benjamin Harrison? And who are their supporters in Wall street and in Chicago that they dare assume to drive into poverty and exile a half million of American freemen? The most dangerous tyranny is that enforced under the forms of law." The platform adopted declares in favor of the repeal of all legislation demonetizing silver and restraining coinage, asserts that the only remedy for our present financial troubles is to open the mints of the world to gold and silver on the ratio of 16 to 1, and protests against the repeal of the Sherman law unless a free coinage aot takes its place. The convention adjourned after a committee had been appointed to present to oongress the dele-] gates' views of the only way to secure relief from the.present depression.. /j $ KIND WORDS. Rockvllle Tribune.

A. C. Duddleston and Fred Piepenbrlnk have bought the Terre Haute Mail., Will H. Duncan, who was editor, will, retire, as will Ed Westfall, who has managed the paper since bis father's death. Messrs. Duddleston and Plepenbrink are experleuced newspaper men, which generally means success.

Terre Haute Gazette. Mr. Ed. Westfall, the retiring proprietor, has many friends in newspaper row and no enemies. He has the heartiest wishes of the Gazette for his success.

Mr. W. H. Duncan, the retiring editor, will accept employment on the tax duplicate at the court house. He is a graceful writer and has conducted his department with ability. The new pro-

Erink

one but a member of the

national commission should be allowed to speak here." the pomposity and authority that some of these fellows assume, if it could be distributed evenly, would furnish a brigadier-general to every quarter section In the entire universe.

THK shrewd advertiser—the man who expects to get the beat returns lor the money he puts into newspapers—doesn't refrain from advertising on account of the cry of "hard times" and "scarcity of money.** He knows that when times are hard, and the masses of the people are necessarily curtailing their expenditures, that they are more oareful where they spend their money. They watch the newspapers more carefully then, If possible, than ever, and familiarise themselves with the inducements ofind by those who advertise. The wideawake merchant advertises judiciously at ail times, but when there is but little money spending be looks after his newspaper more closely in the effort to get lite share of what business there ia. In this connection it is proper to remark that for many kinds of advertising ths Saturday Evening Mall la decidedly one of the very bast mediums in Terr* Haute. It is read by almost everybody In the city who reads at all, and by a large number of country readers. It ia

rietors, Messrs. Duddleston and Plepenare well and favorably known In this city. Terre Haute journal.

The Journal made the first mention of the change in the management of The Saturday Evening Mail, which took plaoe to-day. Messrs. A. C. Duddleston and Fred Piepenbrink took possession to day, and Mr. E. P. Westfall, formerly proprietor, retires. Mr. Will H. Duncan has severed his connection as editor and will temporarily be employed making tax-duplicates In the auditor's office. He has not yet made any definite plans as to the future. The new proprietors of The Mall, Messrs. Duddleston A Piepenbrink, are universally liked and have had experience in the newspaper business. We wish them the best of

Terre Haute Express. The change in the management of the Saturday Evening Mail, whioh takes place to-day, Is an important event, as would be anything affecting this popular weekly journal. Under the proprietorship ofr Its founder, Mr. O. J. Smith, and of his successor, the late Mr. P. S. Westfall, the Mall had its own original and pleasing personality which no others could fully reproduce, butE. P. Westfalfc has been very successful in covering the field of weekly journalism and sustaining the dignity and excellence of one of the best weekly papers in the country. Mr. W. H. Duncan, as its editor, has done some of the best work be has given, to journalism In the many years he has devoted to it. The Mall is transferred as an excellent property to the popular gentlemen who take charge today. It goes without saying that Mr. LonDuddleston and Mr. Fred Piepenbrink will maintain the the Saturday Evening Mall at its best standard and as papers necessarily grow and improve with the progress of times, it Is safe to predict that the Mail well keep np with the procession in rejuvenescent vigor. Mr. Duddleston is, we are happy to believe, like Mr. Pott, of the Eatansville Gazette, "bine," that is "true bine."

The following is an essay in the Mayfield, Ky., monitor by one of the towirirtg p&oocious youngsters: "Any girl that will let one boy kiss her will let any other one that wants to. So with a drunk* ard—after he takes his first drink he is sure to take his seoond. The other day there were two young people, about 12 or 18 years of age they were what people call sweethearts, and were having a nice time in an innocent way, until the boy Intruded on their bliss by asking her to let him kiss her. She consented, and to-day any boy that wants to can kiss her. Girts, dont let any boy kiss yon. If my girl would let me kiss her I would not have her any more.**

THE RECORD OF A WEEK.

Lioente toWed,

George Kletsan and Susana Weist. Esekleir Fields and Myrtle F. Grantham. James T. Reed and Florence M. Fogue. LeeO. Hagerman and Mercy O. Smith. William H. Graul and CUra B. Johnson. Geo. M. Penry and Margaret E. Clift. JOhnXjemay and Betsy York.

Marriage^Retains.r.

LeeC. Hagerman.

I .... .V'.

Mary C.8mitti "{•.' as Jo&n Lemay ......... ..... .24 Betsy York .ffl Emory B. Irwin .26 Mary B.Sidenstick 24 William Daniels .24 Llllle 8tewart 18

lft

3eatlu.

Breeb French, 8 months, Cholera Infantum August 1. Kred B*rtel8,82 years, old age: August 2.

Elmer MoFarland, 2 yean, cholera infantum August 2. Infant Dlekemper, still born August 2.

Susan Yesley, uterine cancer August 3.

Births*"*

To Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Schwebel, July 90, a daughter. TO Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Start, July 30, a son.

To MrJ and Mrs. E L. Miller, July 31, a son. TO Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, August 2, a daughter.

To Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Early, August 3, a son.

Contagious

and Infections Diseases.

Minnie Houschlld, aged 6,927south Second, diphtheria. $100 Reward, $100. Vf

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building np the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. Address,

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.

^gff-Sold by Druggists, 75o. Aug.

Horsemen attending the races at the fair will find at Phil H. Kadel's, 650 Wabash ave., McKeen block, a complete line' of Horse Boots and Horse Goods generally. If you are going to the World's Fair he can supply you with Satchels, Trunks, Valises, Telescopes and Shawl Straps?

-For light weight suits, thin Coats and Vests, odd Pants or anything In the Clothing line we would advise our readers to go to Goodman & Hirechler, the largest and most reliable Clothing house in Terre Haute.

Carpets,

Mattings, all styles,

"JOHN. G. DOBBS'

house furnishing store, 32 south Fourth street. There will be over 300 horses at the fair races, a,large proportion with records Worn 2:11 to 2:20.

Bread.

Miller Brothers make the largest loaf iu the city. Try it and be convinced.

All kinds of clothing on hand now at Goodman & Hlrscbler's must be closed out Inside of two weeks. They are compelled to make room for their fall stock and they will sell anything in their line for less money than has ever been known before^ Everybody oan afford to buy at the prices they will close out their stook for.

E. R. Wright & Co. have choice Cauliflower. Gem Melons,

Grapes, *. Peaches, !, Plums,

E. R. Wright & Co's.

"Quality the Best." According to miners and operators the price of mining advances the 1st of September this year, therefore all coal advances same date. Place your1 fall order how and save the advance. All kinds of coal delivered to suit you. New Pittsburg Coal and Coke Co., 1005 Poplar street.

Bread.

20 oz. loaves for 5c. Made by Miller Bros,

Chestnut Grove Cheese

No lunch basket omplete without it. Ask your grocers for it. For sale to the trade by Apman* Fasig fc Satrr.

Powder

The only Pure Cream «f Tartar Po*rder.--No Ammonia No Alma. Used ia Millions of Hoaks^ Yens the Stasdaid.

Bay your Ice Creams and Ices at Preston's.

"Quality the best." Genuine Brazil Block, Lehigh Valley Anthraolte, all sixes, Lump and Nnt Coals. New Pittsburg Coal and Coke Co., 1005 Poplar street. Low Prices.

Call on

Plums,

E.R. WRIGHT & CO. for Blueberries,

Watermelons,

Peaches,

Cantaloupes,

Pears.

The 4 year old race at the fatr has in It Lady Robert, 2:20}£, King Naslt, 2:25, Oakley Maid, 2:24, Blue Bell, 2:22X, Break O'Day, 2:22^, Lugano, 2:21%, etc.

Pattons Meat Market.

C. H. EHRMANN, Prop.

Boiled Ham, Cooked Corned Beef, Dried Beef,

Sausages, All kinds of nice Meats.

Telephone 220. Fourth and Ohio Sts.

Buy yonr Kefrigerator of J. G. Dobbs', 32 south Fourth, at cost.

The 2 year old race at the fair will be good. Doble, Patterson, Dlokerson, Hamlin, Bowerman, DuBois, Boyce, Edgewood Farm and more have entries in it.

Chestnut Grove Cheese

No lunch basket complete without it. Ask your grocers for it. For sale to the trade by Apman, Fasig fe Starr.

Now in the season when you need fly nets for your horses. You can find theui and nice lap dusters at May & Co's. harness shop, No. 11 south Fourth street.

J. A. Weld on, the 7th street grocer, will give you the most for your money. Try him Seeing is believing. All nice goods Oysters, Fish and Poultry

——AT——

Rector & Co's,

414 Ohio street., Telephone 288. Willbe closed on Sunday.

"N GBOUND FLOOR DENTAL PARL0R8. Dr Marbacb has re-opened his Dental parlors at 124 south Sixth street.

Dr. E. E. GLOVER,

Specialty: Diseases of the Reotum, 104 HOUTH SIXTH STREET

Bread.

Miller Brothers make the largest loaf in the city. Try it and be conyinced.

Attend Garvin Commercial College. Cor. Third and Main streets. Day and night school. Thorough business course, Shorthand, Typewriting and Telegraphy.

OWE LIMITED FIRST-CLASS tARB

Vith additional $2

August 22nd, September 12th and October 10th,1808, the "Wisconsin Central Lines" will run low rate Harvest Excursions to points In Minnesota, and North and South Dakota. Tickets will be good twenty (20) days from date of sale, with stop-over privileges to points west of St. Paul and Minneapolis.

For full Information, address any of the company's representatives, or J\A.:M.:E3S O. :FO Gen. Passand Tkt. Agt, CHICAGO, ILL.

World's Fair Excursion

-VIA THE

mm $6

Terre Haste to Chicago aid Betnra

Including berths on steamer. Tickets good to return within t*n dayjfipm date of sale. World's Fair trains leave Union depot at &3B a. m. and 1 jvnt, connecting with boats l«srlng St. Joseph at 8 p. m. and 8 p. m. The Vand&ila line trains run righto the steamboat dock. City tlc5tetoffic«v728Wabwh ave., telephone & union depot office telephone 64. OB). E. FARRINGTON, Gen. Agt.

Address W.

Do you find trouble in getting your husband Shirts Too short in sleeve or too long, and often you find they are not enough

619 Main

and

for Round Trip

.lar£%1 in the this

body, ^it.^nis is the case

wgo

Schluer and^- he will fit any kind of a man White Shirt.

in®a

The O. & B. I.

Only direct and only through line to tho

FIVE TRAINS DAILY

Between Terre Haute and Chicago.

Trains arrive aud depart from Union depot as follows. In effbot July 9th, 1803: AHKIVB KKOM NORV1I. No. 8, Chicago Express *(s)... .5:00 a.m. No. 7, World's Fair Special "(pn). 11:50 a.m. No. 1, Chicago aud Evausvllle day

Mall.. 3:10 R.XQ. No. 9, Local Passougor 6:10 p.m. No. 5, Nashvlllo and Atlanta Limited ^(BV). 10:20 p.m.

LKA.VK FOR NORTH.

No. 6, Nash, and Chi. Lra'td "(BV). 4:00 a.m. No. 10, Local Passenger 7:30H in. No. 2, T. H. and Chicago

Express 12:10 p.m.

No. 8i World's Fair Spec, (pb)*. .4:27 p.m. No. 4, Ev'l, and Chicago Ex. (a/1. 11:15 p.m. Trains marked thus (n) denote Sleeping Cars attached, marked (p) denote Parlor Cars attached, marked (b) Buttclt Cars attached, marked (V) Vestibule train, marked run dally all other trains run daily, Sundays excepted.

For additional information apply to City Ticket office 088 Wabash avenue, telephone, No. 22 or Union Depot Ticket office, telephone No. 54.

R. D. DIQGS, T'kt A'gt Union Depot.

ave.

G. A. SMITH, Gen'l Ae't, 62(1 Wabash ave. C. STONE, Q. P. and T. Ag't, Chicago. %f.

Chicago.

The Graham & Morton Transportation Co

RUNNING HKTWfiKN

Benton Harbor. St. Joseph

CHICAGO.

The equipment of this line Includes the superb new steamers "City of Chicago" and "Chlcora," whose flrst-class appointments make travel via lake the acme of comfort and convenience. Connections are made at St. Joseph with the AND ALIA LINE. I The following schedule is effective May IS:

Leave St. Joseph

(D.iir)

Leave St, Joseph

3:00 pm

B8NTON HARBOR, MICH.

OUR CHOICE FOR 10 CENTS.

"Kobler's Medicated Soap" beautlfice* the skin and for toilet use is perfect. Try "Kobler's Antidote neuralgic pain.

"ffiiSS

Sa?Hrdayf

9:00 pm

Leave Chicago :30amHpm

The steamer "Glenn"' makes tri-wsekly trlpi between Bon ton A! arbor, 8t. Joseph and Milwaukee, leaving St. Joseph Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings.

Full Information as to through passenger and freight rates may be obtained from agent {Vandal la railway Terre Haute, Ind.

J. H. GRAHAM, PRES.,

lor headache and

It never falls.

Use •'One Nlgi your feet will feel quite easy.

One Night Corn Cure" and next day

Start in Holiin^er, Attorney, Office Ohio street

JJOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

Probate cause No. 2809. John B. Hampton administrator of the estate of Huldah Hampton, deceased, vs. Joseph A. Hampton etal. ..

In the Circuit court of Vigo county, Indiana, September term, im To Joseph A. Hampton, Robert F. Hampton, Frances A. Founds and Alclnda S. Pounds, who are Impleaded with John A. Harden et al.

You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as administrator of the estate Aforesaid has filed in the circuit court of Vigo county, Indiana, a petition makl ng yon defendants thereto, and praying therein tot an order and decree of said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to tbo estate of said decedent, and in said oetition described, to make a* sets for the ^y»^"t"fde^a^{abll|tles of .aid estate and that said petition, so died and pending, la set for hearing in said circuit court at the court house in Terre Haute, Indiana, on the 15th judicial day of the ft^tember term, 1*8. of said court, the same being the 20th day of hs'ciefk and seat of xaid court, tb^smb day of

KOQUEX(

YOUNG PEOPLE

c,erk.

TERRE HAUTE,

Where a thorough busines* education is given all students. Book-keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and Typewriting

West Nationals its character. Students enter at any time. Both sexes. Terms low. Pine illustrated catalogue, free.

C. ISMLL. President, TERRS HAUTE, IND.