Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 October 1894 — Page 4

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1HE_MAII_

•A I'At'KR FOR THE PjSQPLE.

SI'IIM'KIPTION PKIt'K, *2.(W A YKAK.

A. I'. r.r»Dl-E5TOT. F. J. FIBPENBRINK.

DUDDLESTOM & PIEPENBRINK,

PROPRIETOR 3. PUB1J CATION OFFICE.

N*. 20 and 22 South Fifth Street, Printing House Hquare. The Mall IB sold in the city »y 250 newsboys ail newsdealers, mid by agent* lu 30 surroundltiK towns. Kutered at the PostotRoe at TerreHaute, Iud. a« second-class matter.

IKKRK HAUTE, IND., OCT 13, 1894

THK pleasant smile that adorns the lace of the averagi doctor nowaiaya, is (asily accounted for. The football season is on *flrajn.

Now it is said that Congressman Breckenrldge is to be a candidate for Senator before the Kentucky legislature. If there is any place on earth where he couid be buried deeper than at pres^ut it is in the Senate of the United States.

THIS IS harvest time for the man who if nts to change his politics and thereby get some cheap notoriety as having been "prominent in the councils of his party for many years." As a rule the only prominence he attains is at the time he changes.

IT begius to look as if this State Is going to have a time with smallpox the coming winter, It has broken out in a severe form iu the uorthern part of the State, and is so prevalent that the local authorities are unable to handle it, and luve appealed to the state authorities for assistance.

ONE of the last of the "war governors," Andrew G. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, d!ed on Sunday, in his eightieth year. In the times that tried men's souls, ho was foremost furnishing troops for the suppression of the rebellion, and for his effort* in behalf of the men in the field he was known as the "soldiers' friends."

IT is to be hoped that Justice Harlan will not be dherted by the idle talk of those who are proposing that he be nominated for president because of his de cisiou in the Jenkins injunction case. Ho an ab'e jurist and ought not to be spoiled by being mixed in politics. It is not always a serious loss to the bench when a judga becomes a seeker after political office, but with Justice Harlan it would.

THE wonderful hold baseball has on the American people is shown by the attendance at the New York Baltimore games to decide the ownership of a cup ottered to the teams standing first and second in the National League race. Thirty-two thousand persons paid fifty cents each to s^e two names in New York last Saturday and Monday, realiz ing a small fortune to the players of the winning team, men who are paid larger salaries for less work than any set of men whose business it is to furnish amusements for the public

THB civil servioe commissioners are having a time with the solicitors of campaign funds. They report that more assessments are being made, and greater troubled caused, than duringapresidential year, and they are going after offenders with a sharp stick. The truth about it is that campaign managers are having a harder time this year than ever before to get the necessary "oil" to grease the political machinery. The usual contributors to the funds are hard up, and the office holders mu*t needs be looked to cover the deficiency. It requires money to run a "hurrah" campaign and the lack of it explains the lacK of demonstrations this year.

THK Populists have made another notable addition to their ranks in the person of Judge Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois He has tried the other two partie!?, having been in turn a Republcan and a Democrat, and now he has ca«t. his lot with the new party. The possibility that the-Populist® may hold the balance of power in the next legislature of Illinois, may have led to his conversion, as his name has been mentioned as the Populistic candidate for Senator in that event. Judge Trumbull Is a man of prominence and ability and his change of faith will doubtless add strength to the new party that in some sections is giving old party leaders something of a scare.

SENATOR Hitt, has finally acoepted the Democratic nomination for Governor of New York, and that state will therefore be the scene of the most notable political conflict of the year. There Is no question but that Mr. Hill is the beat vote getter of any candidate ever presented to the people of the Empire state When Mr. Cleveland was elected govomor by a majority that made him a presidential possibility ceived several thousand more votes*® candidate for lieutenant governor than *?ere cast for the head of the ticket, and Un 18S8 when he carried New York for governor, and Mr. Harrison also carried

It the former received uior« votes than the latter. Mr. HiM has the object of mocb abuse from a portion of the Democratic party, b«t his vote against the income tax will strength

years. It will be a great personal triumph, more than a party victory, and while he admits publicly that he lead® forlorn hope, he evidently has faith his ability to poll through. The fight in New York this year will possess more than ordinary interest for this reason.

THK European war that has been threatening for mauy years may come to pass in the

e-ent

of the d^ath of the

Czar. He is in a oritical condition, and such 1® the nature of his ailment that death may oome at any time. He has been a promoter of peace during rolgu, but his removal may precipitate war that will cause an upheaval Europe, and change the boundary line® of some of her countries. When the Czar and Francis Joseph shall have passed away there will be removed two men who have been more instrumental in preventing a war between the great powers than any other living men

his a of

THIS perennial, or rather, biennial, outcry against the domination of Tammany in New York City politicals heard this year, and the same old effort is being made to destroy the power of that corrupt machine. To the people outside of New York City it would seem that the knowledge already possessed of the rottenness of Tammany, added to that disclosed in the Lexow investigation, would be enough to overturn It, but it doesn't seem to. It would appear rather that the people there are perfectly content to be misgoverned and robbed, for instead of uniting in the effort to get rid of the "tiger," they go to quarreling, and in the end nominate so many tickets that the common enemy has no trouble to foroe its way into power. The indications this year are perhaps a trifle stronger than usual in pointing to the machine's overthrow— but as a rule all signs fail when they apply to Tammany.

THERE have been World's Fairs and World's Fairs, but the greatest of all was that glorious triumph of last year at Chicago. The World's Exposition at Antwerp has just closed, a month before the time set for it, and its failure has but served to emphasize the wonderful achievements of our own exposition, whose glories are yet fresh in the public mind. Some of the causes for its failure were that it was a third class affair, that it was poorly managed, that the place'of it was a third-rate oity, and that it was held in an unusually dull year. The American building erected by the "American Propaganda," and the Amerfcan exhibit that it contained, were very unworthy of the country. The attempt made a half year ago to secure a good show of American machinery was unsuccessful, and American visitors to it were few and far between. The feeble effortsof continental enterprise succeeded in getting up a World's Fair, but produced a show hardly surpassing some of our expositions given every year in the large cities, and compared to the triumph of American energy and industry it was but a side show to the wonders and beauties of the marvelous "White City."

Pleases Because it is Free.

When a thing is free and nt the same time coutains great value, being just what everybody wants, it is eagerly sought by all. Every weak, delicate or sickly person will be pleased with the great and generous offer of Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street, New York City, the noted and successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. He has established a system of free, letter correspondence, whereby all may write him about their complaint and receive in return a complete description of their ailments, explaining thoroughly the meanng of each symptom, and telling just what to do to be cured. The doctor makes a specialty of treating patients through letter correspondence, giving most careful and explicit attention to every letter, and explains your case so minutely you understand exafetly what your trouble is. All this costs nothing. All those who cannot afford the time or expense of visiting the city can now have the most skillful consultation aod advice fr«e of charge, and without leaving their homes. The method is successful. Thousands are being cured by it. Trv it. Write the doctor and it will undoubtedly be the means of your getting well.

Coming! Coming! Coming! 10 piece Toilet Set® at $1.89 each, you never heard of such bargains, weP we have them at THE FAIR, 325 Main.

Ed L. Feidler offers next Thursday 21 pounds granulated sugar for $1,8 pounds new dried beans for 25c, best Michigan potatoes, per bushel, 80o, and hundreds big bargains. Don't fail to attend this gale. Everything marked in plain figures.

Doyon

purest

keep liquor at home for medl-

rye whiskey made. Alex Sandi-

son ha® the exoluaive aale of Roxbnry

Rye

A Hew Laundry.

Thos. W. Boleman, recently of the fire department, and D. M. O'Donnell, formerly of Ceo tralia, Ills have opened a

.. new laundry at 829 north Ninth, and reMr. Hill re- spectfully solicit the patronage of all de •iring ftrstdais laundry work. With new machinery and expert operators in every department, they are in position to produce firat class work. Their wagons will call for your work and deliver it promptly* tha "City Laundry" a trial, and you are certain to be pleased.

Granite Iron and Agate Ware.

know

with an element th*t would otherwise much for thos»% useful household art! with #n eieiuw" *n THl h*v«heenihr0w«aga»*tbirn. If h*wiw PoH yourself, oome to THE havflbeantB

k•

iiiiils

SMsSki

it*l!l beate-ui-f PAIR,325 Main, then it yon want to

this year in greater than bny somewhere else mak« them sell yon knock all on low prices and nice monlal to his popularity greawr imd Roods. BRE1NIG A CO. has be*n accorded to any man in recen 11 good* at the same price as we on, gooau.

Mingles

Handkerchiefs

TERRE TTAUTB SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, OCTOBER 13, 1894

New Method Laundry.

So. 725 Wabasb Ave., Terre Haute, M.

"NO TICK BE, NO WASH EE."

John Chinaman is out of date, He cannot iron a bosom straight. With wicked smile, and then a grin, He pours an ounce of acid in And you can always find some dirt On collar, cuff and linen shirt |.»j ,—

"VT"ow ts the proper tinle of ytWr%hen -i-N in mansion or a foundry,

Each

ocoupant looks out to find the moat reliable laundry—

When

collars, ouffa and underwear, the counterpane and skirt,

with the socks and stockings and the lightsome linen shirt,

Embroidered

linen bosoms run along

with pillow cases,

rp±aty

sheets which hold a fringe of Swiss made spider laces,

and cotton ties, just

touch the common bound'ry,

Oh,

now's the time to contract with the great New Method Laundry

DownWabashtown

in the of Terrft J3&ute, Avenue.

ook out for tne NEW METHOD—th^ Laundry tried and true,

And

you'll find this h\i9tliogfirm entirely alive ,J

TTnder Anglo-Saxon numerals, Seven LJ and Twenty-Five. soul in Terre Haute is e'er found in a quand'ry uring all their business with the great New Method Laundry.

Rest

with the big New Method, no matter where you are,

You'll

find this genial company entirely on the square.

Fresh Oysters, can or bulk, at Lawrence's.

Ei L. Feidler offers next Thursday 21 pounds grauulated sugar for $ I, 8 pounds new dried beans for 25c, best Miphig^^ potatoes, per bushel, 80c, and hundreds of bargains. Don't fail to attend this sale. Everything marked in plain figures.

In Looking Over the Market You will find at all times the best of goods, the largest selection, the lowest of prices, the most courteous treatment at The FAIR, 325 Main.

Taffy, Peanut Candy

and Mixed Candy, 10 cents a pound, at Eiser's. _____ Ex-President Harrison's Visit*

It isn't often that we get to hear an expresident talk, but we have rare bargains in School Shoes all the time, at Boegeman's, the popular south .Fourth street shoe dealer Good, etrong shoes are always in demand for the lHtle folks' school wear, a"nd the plaGfc to get them is at Boe|eman's. Don't fail to see him. ____________

Never in the History

Of Terre Haute have Lamps of all descriptions been sold so low as offered at the present time at

oal purposes? If so, when yon bay again, don't fall to try Roxbnry Rye, the for yOUr repairs IS at lilUi"

for the city of Terre Haute. Try it orders glVeil pl'Ompt Rtt^n

tion

THE FAIR, 325 Main.

Thole who have thoroughly tried Millers Ideal Home Made Bread are using nothing else. It is the best bread in the city, and we know whereof we speak,

For bargains in Queensware and Glass-, ware, go to THE FAIR, 325 Main. J-

Suits and Overcoats made to order nowadays are made in a good many different ways. Our tailoring depart ment is one of the beet. Every garment is made right in our own house in first class manner. Our woolens are all carefully selected and we always have the largest and the best selections and all the latest pattern®. Our prices cannot be beaten, considering quality of goods and trimmings, and the first-class work we are doing*

GOODMAN A HIRSCHI/ER.

For bargains in Queens ware and Qiftgaware, go to THE FAIR, 325 Main

For Hollow Brick, Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe, Lime fitnd'Oement, gb fco Reiman & Steeg Co., 901-903 Mam street

Don't put off your furnace repairs until cold weather comes, but have it done now before the rush. The place

Buy your Austin A Co.

y°« *rft w|ns

to°

Attractive printing and itSndiwy makes talk, and talk makes business, and business make®,money—«nd if you want attractive printing of any kind you can't do better than to go to The Globe Printing Co., at Fifth and Ohio streets, where new type and artistic workmen turn out nothing but the best. Prices are reasonable for first class work.

Weather Strips of A. O.

There!

if you are going to buy Furnitfrn», Carpets, Stoves, Lamps, Dinner Set, Chamber Set, do not think of doing no until yon have got our price®. We

THE SEAL

OF MERIT.

Our

l'~i

.if *j!• 4

ag|: ffe

Dress Gdods

COTTON STUFFS Are remarkably low in price. We have sold case after case of Prints, such as will always bring 614 and 7c our price is 5c.

COTTON CORDS, Heavy Cloth. Dark Grounds, with stripes, dots or figures a good i2lAc cloth for 6%c.

"VERLAINE," The new fall fabric, fleece lined, and exquisite cloth for Wrappers and House Dresses, only 10c yard.

HENRIETTA SATEENS. Patterns are just like Pongee Silks only I2%c.

HALF WOOL DRESS GOODS,

Our

line of Half Wool Dress Goods merits your at-1 tention at 20c. an enormous variety an exhibition of a a

IMPORTED NOVELTIES. In the Imported novelties all we will ask is a look. Your eyes will not deceive you, look where you will. It is only at Hoberg's where you find a complete assortment of the newest, latest Dress Goods, th$ best value for the least money.

Flower Stands.

In getting ready for winter don't overlook the elegant line of Flower Stands displayed at FINKB1NER & DUEN WEG'S.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award.

Ah, There!

If you are going to buy Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Lamps, Dinner Set, Chamber Set, do not think of doing so Until yoii have got our prices. We knock 'em all on low prices and nice goods. "l" IBREINIG & CO. ii

If You Want

A'T'irst" Class Guitar or Mandolin, Go to R. Dahlen'a, 604 Main street.

The fact that people from all parts of the city buy their Sausages of Fiess & Herman, 27

1 trfcigg

This Hat

THE MASTERS OF THE

4th street, is good evidence that the\ make the best. Give them a trial. Telephone 252.

For Young Men at

631 Main Street.

FOUR POINTS

About Spectacles.

LI^SES TO FIT THE EYES."

FRAMES TO FIT THE FACE.

COMFOKI FOR THE NOSE.

BEAUTY OF CONSTRUCTION.

Our Spectacles Cover These Points.

We save you 25 per cent, on all Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing. AH work guaranteed.

J[ \X Vl

Sk|£:

ale&di

1211 Wabash Avenue^,.

SITTJ A.TI025T

custom

Sixth and Main,

ist. The Great Variety, 2d. The Endless Quantity. 3rd. The Best Values. 4th. The Newest Effects. «, ,5th. The Lowest Prices.

LAST, ANY ARTICLE OF PERHANECY MOST HATE MERIT to SUSTAIN IT.

Cloaks

A SILVER SOFA

Won't cure the sick, but here is a

Bed Lounge

•That will furnish rest to every bone in a tired body. 'Tisn't skimpy. It's full size with plenty of springs to give even comfort from head to foot. No hard center to bump your back every time you turn over. Cotton top mattress, solid oak frames well put together, plain and fancy backs. Range in price from $9«75#UP* Smaller Lounges at smaller prices. If you want a Lounge cheap see us this coming week. Our Stove department is booming. See our Carpets.

23 & 25 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.

TJ P,A LargestCloilingHouse CM

IN WESTERN INDIANA.

The world moves, and in the march of progress the Big Store of F. & O. he on in re a it a an in of

CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS,

FURNISHINGS and TRUNKS.

New Vim. New Energy. New Enterprise.

THE RESULT.—A complete Outfitting Establishment. Everything in men's wear, from the sole of foot to crown of head, in enormous quantities. All sizes, all st, lesand lowest prices. Suits in stout half-stout, fat, slims and extra sizes, up to 50.

TROUSERS ALL SIZES—Can fit tallest man in this section of State. Don't believe it? Try us, if we can't we will make you a fiue pair in our

department free of charge.

Shoes all widths. Hats all sizes. Furnishing Goods of all kinds. Trunks and Valises to suit all tastes. Entire stock marked in plain figtaes and at one price.

Ford & Overstreet,

Suits,Furs

Claim your attention. The excellence of our stock of garments challenges all competition,and then, our garments fit. We never advertise only what is true through and through. We never exaggerate. We always give better values for the same money.

Look at this Child's Garment. None better for the price.

$2.98.

JL I \X VI

heads

Terre Haute.