Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 September 1894 — Page 4
-i
rn
if
MMi
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. WDBSCBII-rtON
PSItaB,
ISUUO A
YKAH.
A. C. OUDDI.KSTOJF. F.
i.
PIKHKNUR1NK.
DUDDLESTOH & PIEPEHBRINK,
PROPRIETORS.
I-«S *U HJUXCATIOK OFRIO*.
Nos. 20 and 22 South Fifth Street, Printing House Wquare. Tbe Malt is sold In the oity by 250 newsboys •rid all newsdealer*, and by agents in 30 sur rounding town*. Entered at tbe Postottlee at Terre Haute, Ind a* »econdclats matter.
TERRE HAUTE, IND., SEPT. 23, 1894
THE Chicago voter will have to make a selection from Bix tickets when he votes for county officer* in November, With the peculiarly mixed character of the population of that city It is itnpos slble to get along with less than six itlckets.
THE Hoosier poet Is right. It's along about this time, and a little later, in th9 year when "They's something kind harty-llke about the atmosfere" that one is feeling at his best ^hat day in June that is cracked up to be rarely beautiful isn't in it with these days.
ENGLAND slipped up on our state department in the negotiation of the new treaty with Japan, and that country will get all the benefit of the new trade relations. If there is anything our state department has attempted and not slipped up on in the past year, it would be inter •esting to know what it is.
THE Nevada Republicans have asked 'their Senator, Jones, who was elected as a Republican, but recently deserted to the Populists, to resign, and Ohio-Demo-crats would be gratified if Senator Brice would do the same. But, being members of tbe senatorial "old guard" they will die rather than surrender.
THE man who writes dramatic criticisms for one of thd Indianapolis dailies lost his job for a peculiar reason this week. He spoke of Indianapolis as an "admittedly charming little capital city." It was the first time on record that an Indianapolis man or an Indianapolis newspaper ever admitted to her liminutivene88, and as it was feared it Would establish a bad precedent the poor man had to go.
THE only thing left open to Colonel Breckenridge is the stage. That, un fortunately, is looked .upon as a certain refuge for all those whose morality —or lack "of Ttf-^-drives them out of decent society. Heretofore, an actor with a reputation for liasons, or an actress with a divorce court record, could rely on •drawing orowded houses, but it is likely 4hat an over-indulgent public would draw theline on Breckenridge and Pollard.
Cje
ZN the fall Comptroller of the Cujrency Eckels is in evidence. He attends banquets and talks of the "circulating medium." During the remainder of the year you do not hear from or of him. Mr. Eokels is the young man Mr. Cleve land found over in Illinois who never had been suspected of the possession of any knowledge of banking business, but who surprised the public last year by very sensible and timely remarks at the annual fall banquets of bankers. The danger now is that he may suffer from Indigestion and, as some one has remarked, this would have a depressingly .gloomy effect on tbe financial outlook.
THE question of what to do with vicepresidents has been settled by the Republicans of New York, who on Wednesday nominated Levi P. Morton for .governor by a vote that was almost unanimous. In consenting to accept tbe Domination Mr. Morton announced that! he would not consider the race for the presidency, and therefore while the chances look promising for his election as governor, New York, for the first time in thirty years, will go to the next national Republican convention with an •uninstructed delegation. Had ayounger man been selected as the New York -standard bearer this year, in the event of his election he woold have been a strong roan before the convention as tbe redeemer of the Km pi re State from its long ll*t of Democratic governors.
Unless the signs In the politioal skies change seriously within tbe next year the good old Hoosier State will in 1896, as she did in 1888 and 1892, furnish the candidate of the Republican party for the presidency, and the first letter in his name will be Benjamin Harrison. The Republican party never had a better candidate, and the country never had a better president. In the face of defeat— and defeat as a rule rednoee men's political stature greatly-he has grown immeasurably, and to-day his popularity is beyond estimate. Politioal signs, like all others, fall at time®, tut just now they point decidedly toward Indianapolis as the home of the next Republican candidate for the presidency.
lS&T AN A. P. A.
Editor Mails I understand that my name is on the tut ftf A A. members, and I desire to 1*4 ttat'l am not, nor have I ever been.
A gentleman 28 y*ar« °M» poor but bonest, want* to respectable, robust and loving 1**?
ROYAL LKAD8 AJU^
The Royal Baking Powder it the purest and strongest baking powder made, and has received the highest award at all thegreat international and slate fairs, whe^veir exhibited in qom petition with others.
The judge of awards on baking pow der at the late Chicago Fair, Prof, flu W Wiley, writes that the imperttaentalaitns of other oompaniea that they received the h|ghe*t award for strength and purity are false that no such awards were given them.
The Palaoe Shoe Store comea to the front with a Lidea' Don. Butt shoe squaie toe and Derby toe. Made ei pressly for him. His name on shank of each pair. Made in Cincinnati and war ranted to be as good a shoe as is found in the city for two dollars and fifty cents He proposes to open the fall business with it at tbe headat twodollars. Don fail to call for the Gilfflth shoe. Every lady should have a pair. Soft and heavy plump stock, soles good and thlok for wet and frosty streets. Save 50 cent9 and a doctor bill by buying a pair. 4£Q Main street. T.J.Griffith's Palaoe Shoe Store. $%:'
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Highest Award. p|
SPECIAL NOTICE.^ Advance sale of seats for Nay* lor's Opera House on sale at Buntin's ug Store, northeast corner Sixth and Wabash avenue.
Goodman A Hlrschler ask all and everybody to give them a call when looking around for a new fall stilt. Their stook has never been more com plete than it is this season. They are agents for the celebrated Stein, Bloch A Co'a Men's and Boys suits, and there are nosults manufactured in the country to equal them in fit, style and workman* ship. Prices are lower than ever before.
Attend the grand Millinery Opening at Mrs. M. Frey's, 22 south Fourth street, Tuesday and Tuesday evening, Sept
25th. 1 I
Now is the time to leave your order for anew fall suit and there is no better place than the old reliable firm of Goodman & Hlrschler. They guarantee perfect fit and also guarantee their
8uit9
to look better, last a great deal longer than cheaper made garments. Prices reduced in every department.
If you want to pass an enjoyable afternoon, yisit the Gterman Yolksfest at the fair grounds to-mojTow f\afternoon.
Oysterr,-
Clean, large and juicy, at rock bottom prices, wholesale or retail, at Eirer's.
Jack Murphy, Tailor.
Sag riaiti StMetT JLL.ETI N.
CHICAGO FACTORY
TSRRE
Pants to order 3 00 Coat and vest to order .... 15 00 Suit to orderT^JIS 03 to
Tt»i» $18 com Chicago, lll.w
HACT* CUSTOM
TAILOR-»G PRIC 3.
Pant tr» order 4 00 Coat and ve»t to order .s. 18 00 Suit to order 00
Xbts $30 &tays in th« beautiful t'.ty of Terre Hante.
QUESTION Which Is the most bee eficial to the city of Terre Haute
Get some of the bargains at Foster's great sale of Carpets and Furniture.
Fresh, Pure Candie
JNO
paratfine or other adulterations osed. Also a fine line of Frenoh fruits, etc., at Elser's.
Don't fail to visit
He
sets his Hate, Furnishing and Clothing ll sehluw A Foulke*'. This certainly insures fin©
i"*oce-
Sk &
IMla
Jthe
Yolksfest to-morrow afternoon. The admission is only 10c, and everybody will be pleased.
Turkey Knob smokeless coal is over 2 per ton cheaper than bard coal and will last as long. Try It for your ate or furnace. F»auk Shewmaker, agent, 1005 Poplar street, yards and office.
Flower Stands
In getting ready for winter don't overlook the elegant line of Flower Stands displayed at FINKBINER A DUENWEG'S. h'H
Attend the grand Millinery Opening at Mrs. M. Frey's, a south Fourth street, Tuesday and Tuesday evening, Sept. 25th.
Try our Turkey Knob smokeless ooal, makes neither soot or clinkers, unequalled for grate or furnace purposes. Try a load. Frank Shewmaker, agent, 1005 Poplar street. Phone 189.
It will pay you to get our qu otationa and teql our prodaots. Frank Shenmaker, agent, 1005 Poplar street. Phone 189
Felt Sailors, 4Sc, at Hamlll's.
These cool evenings are productive of thoughts of Stove* for the coming winter. Zimmerman's Stove Store, 058 Main street, is the place to get Heating and Tooking Stoves of the best makes at .the lowest prices.
The Breezy Young CS&nedlan,
A Ter. Haute PavOrlte. jit •.* Wataee. 66
IN O O
FasL, FUIIOUB, Frant'.O, p8"CL', Fn'^'
t£^,PsK\s^2S *nd 5?c,vS.
The *evr comedy of 'rh life, hl ilatr jt' SQCCO
Fellow
A T1
Lp
MERRITT,
Tbe Herchant Tailor and Hatter,
0 M»!n Street.
An ei(Taat8t Ck of WooltnB for Fft'I Wea~. ^All the new sliapcJ in Fall Hats,
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, SEPTEMBER 22,1894.
Dress Qoods Department
Demands your attention. Note these prices, call and see them or send for samples.
See the two toned "Shot" Cloth, quisite design,
The well-known-lriahi Gornedlan,""
In hls n^w play,
GARRY/OWEN
Seats on sale at Buntin'a.
F&IQJBB, !25v50.,St *75
Wednesday, Sept. 26th,
The PioturesQue Play, -£M!L
.||J
American Changeant Novelties
Forty-inch wide All Wool Suiting, See them Silk and Wool jyjiftures town" cloths,
35C 50C
an ex-
I
See the new novelties from Paris, London and Berlin.
Here only
will
NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE TO-NIGHT
^\r~
EXCITING INCIDENTS. BJCFINSD SPXdAITIES
Presented by a capable
com pan
v.
Seats on sale at Buntln's drag «»Oid, Monday. PB1QB9, 26, SO Sc 75
MATINEE CPPT NIGHT. uEirl.
SATURDAY
For a closer acquaintance call at our store where all the best styles can be seen in profusion in Men's, Jjj$k Youths', Boys' and Children's ff1* Wear. Quality and prices combined in equal value. We in-
vite your inspection.
alll
totr
V,
8eats on sp'e at Bant'.n'a D. .'g 8to:et Thursday mo.^'ng..
Prices,
25, 50, 75,
$1
ymniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iimilll
UtiB 1 Viflo
T.H. Miller,
52a Wkbash Avenue.'.
I 2 2 7 5 FOR FALL PLANTING.
Hyacinths, Tulips,^Crocus Narcissus,'Etc.
j,
F. ERMISCH
''^ahd Chemical Cleaning o? L-'d'es'and Gents' Garments, 652 l&JLTlSr StTIREIET.
SPECIAL NCTICE. SL' Advance ealfe of seats for Naylor's Ope:a House on sale at Buntin's Drug Store, northeast corner Sixth and Wabash avenue.^* m.
JV^OTICE TO PAVING CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the common council of tha city of Terre Haute, Ind., at a regular Meetingthereof to be held on Tuesday evening, Ootober 2nd. 1894, for paving the unimproved portion of sidewalks on Fourth street ietween Ohio street and Cherry street with concrete or stone.
By order of the common council.
ir
HIIIIIIIIII filllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllHIIIIHIIIIII IIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII^
TowelsKvfc'."?11'"^'"
Towels, Towels.
Yes, we have a Linen Sale in progress and Towels form an important item. 34x52 in. German Damask Towels, knotted fringed ends, Ajour effects, with colored borders, well worth 75c, for this sale 39c.
Those Huckebach Towels, hemstitched, 22x48 inches, 25c. •,
All Linen Towels For
ALWAYS GET TBE BEST: FOSTER'S GENUINE KID GLOVES
#4
you find them on sale. If you can not call, write us.
Autumn Styles, /Greeting:
JWW
IOC.
Attend this great sale of Creatil Damask Table Linen. Note these prices, 20c, 25c, and 40c.
RE10YAL
v- From 815 Wabash Aver To 905 Wabash Ave.
pun iine
0f
I
.*% .#% In Fine Conespoadence
CHA8. H. GOODWI^ City Clerk.
rpO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
Notice Is hereby given thatsr iled proposals will be received by the city clerk of the c'ty ofl'errre Haute utnil 4 o'clock Weduesday, September '26,1894, for the ection and const, action of a gate, lodge aud en ranee to tbe Highland t»awn Cemetery. Hans and specifications can be seen at the office of the cily clerk. Tne right is reserved to leJect any acd all proposals.
iilejrre Haute, Ind^ October 1,
requested
Mantels, Stoves
and Tinware A lso prepared to do Tin and Slate Roofing, Galvanized Iron Cornice and Furnace Work complete
[•S&iL£lr«3
iu*uh- Telephone
vp
M» own importation from Ea_ope. Sp'^ndid bulbs. Very low price. t\*t?!ogaesready. Ge-oneat
SEED STORE,
DO TDU VUttlu UTEST THII6 I
Scouring STATIONERY
In Fine Coriespoadence
Note Paper and Tablets, You can find it in. the new retail depa. .men tot
J. R. Duncan & Co.,
660-662
N
Wabash Ave.'
Blank Books and Memorandums Ribbons, Paper and Carbon Paper for Typewriters.
School Supplies, Office Appliances. Stylish Forms Engraving and Stamping.
Stock thoroughly complete.
SPECIAL NOTICEAdvance sale of seats for Naylor's Opera Honse on wle at-Bun-tln's Drag Store, horthesst corner Sixth and Wabash avenue.
OTICE.
FRED A. ROSS, President.
CHARLES K» (OODWIN, Sec.etAty.
121)tli AiViVUAIv FAIR,
S LIBERAL PREMIUiTS offered in all the departments. A cordial invitation is extended to all the people of Vigo county to compete, thereby, helping to make the exhibition a success. PROVISIONS HAVE BEEN MADE for 12 Trotting and Pacing Races, making three for each day, and the track will be kept up to IH its best condition.
We have mol§l otir law office lo Ohio steeet, over Foulkes' real estate ofiSce. ADRIAN A. BEECHER.
CHILDREN'S DAY, WEDNESDAY, has been set apart for'the children of the county fesp'e5ially, and during the afternoon a Bal-
loon assenaion and other interesting features have been provided for their entertainment S EXHIBITORS who desire space in the halls will please make application early, as it is in demand and is going rapidly, and those who have entries to make are
to make them next week, before the rush commences.
ss charge for Children under 12 years accompanied by their parents or guardians, and no charge for horses and vehicles. This sz S-is everybody's fair, and everybody is expected to attend and see that everybody else attends*
I a S a 9 a I 1 S
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllillillllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllilllllllllllllllllllllii
FRANK A. KELLEY.
2,3,
i:
518 &'"520
Wabash Ave.
Cloaks, Jackets, Suits, Wraps, and Furs.
Our Great Cloak Parlors are now completely filled with the new and choice effects the latest ideas, our own new designs. Call and examine these garments. It's a pleasure to show them and remember best goods for least money. Seal of Merit attached to each garment.
tint*!
290.
jitii ijuntJiuH if' M»Jj[
t"
ill
**4 SPECIAL NOTICE. Advance sale ot seats for Naylor's Opera House on sale at Buntin's Drug Store, northeast corner Sixth and Wabash avenue.^lis
nrmi
SPECIAL SALE «T O A
I ujiii tfll
OF THE
»)4 it irw
$
3
I '.h
-V
ii* wf^( &
I I"
1
1
'V,
t'TU »"•»«. »vH
Knee
l'
The very thing for boys who are hard on their clothes. See the special values we offer at 50c. v'
New arrival^ 'in Fancy Children's Suits. Call and see them. Prices are right.
Sto^e, open till 10:30 tonight.
9
MYERSBROS
Leading One-Price Clothiers', COR. FOURTH & MAIN.
5,1894.
4,
l»:
4
lt
Foj^urthe^information^ apply to W.
S
Wit
