Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 May 1894 — Page 4
W
llasSsS
Manufactured
only by'
o. THE F. P.
ROBINSON CO. BOSTON, MASS.
Illlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Detachable Umbrella Cover
Don't throw your Umbrella away because the cover is worn out. Send it to Hoberg's and have a new cover put on it whileyou wait.
fHE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 A YEAK.
A. C. OUDDIjESTON. F. J. PIEPENBRINK.
DUDDLESTON & PIEPENBRINK, PROPRIETORS.
PUBLICATION OFFICE.
Nos. 20 and 22 South Fifth Street, Printing House Square. The Mall Is sold In the city by 250 newsboys and all newsdealers, and by agents in 30 surrounding towns. Entered atthe Postortlce at Terre Haute, Ind., as second-class matter.
TERRE HAUTE. IND., MAY 12, 1894.
IT is well enough to bear in mind that uot all men who are out of work nowadays are "hobos," notwithstanding the united effort in certain directions to prove them such.
"GENU KAI.," It ELL BY'A "array" has become navy, and will leave Des Moines by (iatboat. This is the last thing on earth that it would be expected that a crowd like Itelley'a army would take to—water.
A MEMitKRof the Mouse from Michigan is receiving the sympathies of his •colleagues over his total loss of hearing. He looks upon it as a blessing in disguise, however. He can't hear the second-class eloquence that the present House produces
Tins tariff question will now take a backseat. The ntor-collegiate football committee has formally adopted a rule to the ©fleet that "a punt is made a kiokout with tha drop kick." What do we care whether wool is on the free list or that the sugar trust has made a big deal for itself, so long as football legislation decides that a "punt" may become A "kiokout
INMANA la not so popular in administration circles as she once was. An Indiana man, a rosident of Richmond, wauled t« be {secretary of the Uuited States legation at St. Petersburg, but it was given to a Hostonian. The chances are that Indiana's present force in the diplomatic service will not be materially increased since the result of this spring's elections are known.
SKNATOU HILL never had such an opportunity Iu his life of writing a card as when Senator Voorheos called him a "political footpad." Come to think of it, however, Mr. Hill does not belong to the card-writing class. When he has anything to say, he says, and he doesn't do it under any fictitious name, either. The hide of the Senator from Iudiana will bo worthless, even for a sieve, when Mr. Hill gets through with him.
THKRK is no great loss without some small gain. One of the results of the present industrial depression is an official notice from the Italian government, warning Italians not to emigrate to the United States. If this disturbing, cheap labor element had been kept out of this country in the past few years the workiegmen would have felt the difference. Desirable immigrants are at all times -welcome but this class has nothing to recommend it.
THK New York constitutional convention, which began its labors this week, is a notable body. Among the changes proposed to be made In the constitution of the Empire state is to strike out the word male and to give women the suffrage. Amendments are also prepared to remodel the election system of the state by entirely divorcing municipal from state elections, to enlarge the court of appeals, to increase the number of justices of the Supreme court, to abolish capital punishment, provide for biennial sessions of the legislature, and to define the rights of municipalities, especially on questions of taxation. The lawyers aw a great majority in the eonY«ntion, numbering 187 out of the 175
delegates, the remainder being bankers, manufacturers, journalists, and farmers. The convention consists of 97 Repub-s licans, 73 Democrats, and one labor man. The movement in favor of woman suffrage does not meet with the unanimous approval of the fair sex, and many prominent women in the state are organizing against it. It can safely be said that if suffrage is not granted the women it will be because they cannot unite among themselves in favor of the theory that that is what they want.
CHICAGO does nothing half way, and she is having the smallpox now in such a manner as to cause her neighbors to quanantineagainst her. Indiana's State Board of Health held a meeting this week and recommended to the Governor the enforcement of the quarantine so far as Indiana is concerned. It is charged that the dreadful disease has a muoh firmer hold in Chicago than the papers or authorities will admit, and some decided action is deemed necessary.
THE people of South Carolina have evidently jumped from the frying pan Into the tire. Right on the heels of their Supreme court decision holding the Tillman dispensary law to be unconstitutional comes another, which prohibits the manufacture or sale of intoxicating liquors in that state. Under the decision what 1b to become of that very important Carolinian industry, the manufacture of pure corn juioe out of pine tops. A southern state barred out of the manufacture of pine top whiskey would be a spectacle interesting to contemplate.
THE unsatisfactory investigation of the defective armor plates produced by the Carnegie company for the government is not to rest in the present status, if Secretary Hubert has anything to do with it. He has decided that an inquiry merely into the quality of the plates furnished subsequent to the settlement made by the Carnegie company will not suffice, and has ordered that the investigation shall cover every detail of the entire period of the contract. If further investigation shows deeper frauds the president will meet with wholesale condemnation if he dares to reduce any fine that may be assessed.
IT is stated that ex-Senator Blair, of New Hampshire, who has been promoted backward from the Senate to the House, has taken an oath never to have his haircut until his famous educational bill becomes a law. He is permitting his hair to remain uncut, and it now falls upon his shoulders and ourls up at th© ends in a way that promises to soon hide his features from publio view, Mr. Blair's tongue has been silenced since he became a member of the House, because there is a rule in that body that cuts off the freedom of debate, and his voice is seldom if ever heard. If the gentleman persists in his intention, he will become a greater freak than he has already shown himself to be, and ere the century winds up, he will be a bright and shining light in aside show attachment.
THE social purity people in Sioux City, Iowa, have adopted a novel method of ridding themselves of an element that is detrimental to the moral interests of that community. Some time ago they gave notice that If the immoral houses in that city were not olosed by May 1st they bad an officer who would raid them and arrest every person found
IF ¥0D CANNOT CALL WRITE US
Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair*
Rr,
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MAY 12. 1894.
in the places. A constable and two specials have commenced the crusade, and so far forty wortten have been arrested and held to the grand jury. A number of prominent young men were arrested in the places and carted in an open vehicle to the court. Indications are that the movement will result in the closihg of all of these places in that city. A dispatch from Sioux City telling of these facts adds the somewhat remarkable fact that the business men are greatly incensed by this course, and are making strenuous efforts to head the society off by enjoining the cbunty from paying the court fees in the cases. While a fight like this has many features that are not to be commended, either from a moral or social standpoint, it is difficult to see what particular interest business men can take in it.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to oure in All its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure 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 blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength .by building up 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., ^SB-Sold by Druggists, 75c. Toledo, O.
Chemical Cleaning
As we do it preventsj garments from losing their original shape, and you take no risk of colors running. It will pay you to see our work. HUNTER LAUNDERING AND DYEING Co. "Best, Biggest, Busiest."
Boiled Ham at Mooney's.
However hard to please we can please you In Furniture or Carpets. WOOD, WILLIAMS A CO.
Go to Power ft Dalley, 509 Ohio, for Fire, Life or Accident Insurance, as they represent nothing but first-class companies.
Fresh' Candles
made almost daily at Eiser's, all kinds fresh, Put on your glasses and see Cook Stoves from f8.50 up.
WOOD, WILLIAMS & Co.
Tea Bans And Finger Bolls at Lawrence's.
Prices on Bed Room Suits that will open the tie springs of economical purses. WOOD, WILLIAMS fc Co.-
Veal Patty, very fine, at Mooney's
Moore A Langen will give you the best satisfaction in binding your World's Fair portfolios. They have bound a number already, and have done it so handsomely that every patron has made another. Take your portfolios to them for binding.
Live and let live prices in Center Tables, from $1.65 up. WOOD, WILLIAMS A CO.
Ice Gream Soda
with pure Fruit Syrups 6c and 10c a glass at Eiser's. Office men, work the puzzle and give us only $8.5# for $18.50 Roll Top Desk.
WOOD, WILLIAMS A CO.
n.»-'
jitDCmiMg
^Powder
Tfce only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No J&tUL
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
V" V,:
House cleaning time has told many housekeepers that new Chenille Portieres are needed. Don't fail to see our line at $2.75 a pair fringed top and bottom. At $3.75 our full length, full width portieres, fringed and dado bottom and top. .The extra wide ones at $4.98 Curtains at 39c, 50c, up to $25 per pair.
For a Grand Display Our West Window
Window Shades are Bought Cheapest at Hoberg's.
Best Goods at 19c, 25c 48c. See them.
Upholstery Tapestries, the New Novelties, the Choicest Effects.
Piece Goods for Sash Curtains in Endless Variety.
Illustrated Lecture to Ladies Mrs. C. O. Baker, of Chicago, will give an illustrated lecture to the ladies of Terre Haute at Bindley Hall, next Tuesday and Thursday, May 15th and 17th. The Tuesday lecture will be given at 2:30 p. m., and the Thursday lectnre at 8 p. m. The topics will be "On Health and Care of the Body." Mrs. Baker comes with the highestendorsements, as shown by the following:
A letter from a prominent M. E. minister of Brunkwick, Ga.: "Mrs. C. O. Baker is engaged in a work closely allied tcftbe Christian religion, which she is prosecuting with unusual intelligence and vigor. I take great pleasure, therefore, in recommending her to the women of the South, to whom her mission is exclusively Confined. She is a ready, fluent speaker, gaining and holding the olosest attention from the opening to the close of lecture. JOHN A. THOMPSON.
Taken all in all, Mrs. Baker's lecture gives all women higher ideas of life and a better appreciation of their duties as wives and mothers.—Columbus [Q&) Evening Lodger.
Her mission is a grand one, and her lectures are not only instructive but will prove a benefit to thousands searching for health.—Shre.veport (La.) Times.
Those who have heard Mrs. Baker pronounce her the finest leoturer in the South.—Thoma8ville (Ga.) Times.
Cash talks at Wood, Williams fc Co.'s, Come and see how. 25 south Fourth street.
The opening of H. F. Schmidt's optical and watch making establishment, will be on Monday, May 14th, 678 Main street, five doors west of Seventh street.
We Save you money with a big S. in Furniture and Carpets. WOOD, WILLIAMS A CO.
Screen Doors, Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Builders' Hardware,
Are the specialties just now at FINKB1NER fc DUENWEG'S. Everything in these lines of the very best grades, and at prices that are bound to give complete satisfaction. If you want anything in the hardware line give them a call.
Beef Tentierloins and Sweetbreads at Mooney's. Beef Tenderloins and Sweetbreads at Mooney's.
Cook Stoves at Wood, Williams A Co.'s for $8.50. Also full line of Ranges.
The opening of H. F. Schmidt's optical and watchmaking establishment, will be on Monday, May 14th, 678 Main street, five doors west of Seventh street.
How do you spell that name—the best place to buy Furniture and Carpets Why, W-o-o-d, W-i-l-l-i-a-m-s A C-o., of course.
Yea! Patty, very fine, at Mooney's. \4
Geo. S. Zimmerman has a complete line of Gasoline Stoves, Refrigerators and other seasonable specialties. He makes a specialty of Tin Roofing, and if you are figuring on building be sure to get figures from Zimmerman.
Hark! Hark! the bargain BuUets from Wood, Williams A Co. Carpet Depart* meat.
am
FILLING ORDERS WITH PROMPTNESS AND CARE IS ONE OF THE IMPORTANT PARTS OF OUR BUSINESS
THIS MAN
HAS A DOSE OF PRINTER'S INK IN HIS EYE.
I hire a space in this paper to pay the printers for putting ink on it, then if the ink strikes your eye, I have accomplished my object. The more printer's ink you get in your eye the better my business. I sell SPECTACLES. You see the point? I want you to read my ads, and I want your trade. Will find me at No. 673 Main street, 5 doors west oi Seventh H. F. SCHMIDT.
The New Method is still in it, and in it strong. There's nothing succeeds like success, and the New Method is successful because there is turned out the finest laundry work ever produced in Terre Haute. In color, stiffness and finish it is incomparable. You can have
4*soft
finish" there, too, if you prefer it, and it is the only place in the city that you can get it.
If you want the best laundry work on earth be sure to patronize the New Method Laundry Co., for they do it.
Work the puzzle and get a $15.00 Couch Free, at Wood, Williams A Co.'s.
Do not fail to hear the Schubert Quar tette, May 14th, at the Presbyterian churoh.
Tea Bunns Lawrence's.
and Crulls at
Read and get interested, three burner Gasoline Stoves at WOOD, WILLIAMS A CO.
Veal Patty, very fine, at Mooney's.
'/'Read our ad. in the Gazette and Express. WOOD, WILLIAMS A Co.
Take your Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing to H. F. Schmidt, 673 Main street. WiU be ready for business Monday, May 14th.
Rock away your weariness with one of our delightful Rockers at $2.95. WOOD, WILLIAMS A CO.
Boiled Ham at Mooney's.
The tailoring trade at Goodman & Hirschler's is as good with them as ever before. They are continually getting in new styles and are prepared to make first-class garments on short notice. Prices absolutely the lowest.
Some hot weather maxims: DON'T BAKE BREAD, DON'T BAKE PIES,
DON'T BAKE CAKE, When you can get Miller's for a small sum.
This is a time to UBe good hard sense in buying Carpets. See ours. WOOD, WILLIAMS A CO.
Wanted.
ANTED—MAN—Salary and expenses. tplace whole or part time. Brown Bros. Co., Nnrsery-
W
Permanenyjlace
Apply at once, men, Chicago.
WANTED—Everybody
ALL
to know that L.
VOLKER'S NEVER-FAILING PILE REMEDY can be bad at C. KRIJETENSTEIWS Drugstore, corner Fourth and Ohio streets, Terre Haute, Ind.
I ask of any person Is to call on me and I will explain how the wholesalers, rectifiers and compounders carry hellish mixing, adulterating and of fine, pore Kentucky whisky, and make It unfit for the human system. I will show them J. W. Biles A Co.'s wholesale whisky price list, which will give you the inside Into the wholesale price list of all kinds and brands of whiskies. We have oar private meetings and show the rectifiers and compounders up and explain all to the members and who may call.
on their
PETER N. STAFF.
For Rent
vsifS 5„f,
Beef Tenderloins and SS2K. Sweetbreads at Mooney's.^
five room eotsas forfnel and Apply at 14H
WABASHAVENUE
r:
,v" ".%5
THE SEAL
OF MERIT.
For Sale. FOR SALE.
First-class 2-story residence on east Chestnut street good neighborhood possession of property can be had first of June. Price is less than actual cost.
RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.
FOR
SALE—The handsomest lot in the McGregor sub-division, 80 feet on Sixth and Sycamore streets. CalJ at Cottage corner Fifth and Chestnut. Also cheap piece of ground on Fourth street, within a square of Main.
FOR SALE.
60 foot lot on Locust and Sixteenth, street, southwest corner, at half price. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.
FORfor
SALE as acreage—Fifty-six lots at Seventeenth and College streets at a low figure cash. Apply to A. McGregor.
FOR SALE.
5 room cottage, lot 60 foot front, located southeast. Price, $850. Small amount cash, balance building loan.
RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.
A SURE PROFIT
FOR INVESTORS.
Building Lots on north Thirteenth street. Prices Just reduced. Handsome profits sure to be realized by buyers willing to hold for a short time. Terms to suit purchaser.
v,
Call on or address ,H. KEYE8,20 South Seventh St., Terre Haute, Ind.
FOR SALE,
We have the largest list of property for sale or exchange in the city. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.
Monev to Loan.
OANS ON REAL ESTATE. If youwantmoney,cometosee us. LARGE LOANS AND LOW RATES are our si
ROYSE A WALKER, 517 Ohio street.
TO LOAN.
$500 on land at 6 per cent long time. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.
Political.
COUNTY CLERK.
Morton T. Hidden will be a candidate for County Clerk, subject to the dcclslon of the Republican nominating convention.
SHERIFF.
Harry Russell will be a candidate fojr Sheriff of Vigo county, subject to the Ilepublican nominating convention.
Henry C. Hanna will be a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
John B. Johnson, of Fayette township, will be a candidate for Coanty Commissioner of Vigo county, from the First district, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE.
Henry M. Oris wold will be a candidate for the office of Trustee of Harrison township, subject to the action of the Republican nominating convention.
COUNTY RECORDER.
Charles Stewart will be a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican nominating convention.
Charles Denny will be a candidate for Recorder of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.
Iwlll be a candidate for the office of Recorder of Vlgoeounty, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention.
WM. ATHON.
TREASURER.
W. T. Sanford will be a candidate for Treasurer of Vigoeounty, subject to the decision of the Repnbliean nominating convention.
AUDITOR.
The undersigned wilt be a candidate for Auditor of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention.
W.C. ISBELL.
Fred Lee will be a candidate for Auditor of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.
TXT ANTED—Lady to do writing for meat YV her own home 20 a week easily made enclose stamp tor terms. LILLIAN L. PI GBY, South Bend, Ind.