Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 November 1894 — Page 5

Awarded

Honors—World's Fair, '8

DR.

CREAM

BAKING POWDfR

MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free •om Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE,

MAN ABOUT TOWN.

The question with a good maqy Democrats now Is, "Are we rallying enough to save anything?" ,,

George Farts'-plurality ought to bQ about 800. The way in which the local machinery o! the Democratic campaign has been and is being used to help a few county candidates is creating a feeling of resentment that may result in retaliatory action on the part of a good many of those Democrats who do not desire the election of one man more than another, but who are loyal party men. Nothing at all is being done for Brookshire by the Lamb people, who are In absolute control of the machinery, and so patent has this become that I bear of Democrats who have liked Lamb, and wh^ are not factionists, .but who threaten to resort to th,e method of factioplsts by voting against the doterie of candidates whose election is particularly desired by the machine people-.

Lawlessness was more prevalent on Wednesday night than on any Hal loween night for several years. Fun's fun, but riotous hilarity not only soon becomes a disturbance of the' peace but leads to that spirit of destructiveness which with some persons is humorous, but which nevertheless causes a loss of .property.

The death of Mrs. Angie Parra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Ebel, in Chicago, this week, was a peculiarly sad one. She was married only a few months ago to Mr. Parra, who was a South American, and who met her while he was attending the Rose Polytechnic. Their w«ddi%g day in July was postponed a few days because Mr. Parra was caught in the strike biookade at Danville, and delayed in reaching this city past the day set for the wedding.

There is no one so Inconsistent as the campaign newspaper which seeks in the few days before an eleotion to excite prejudice. This week a Democntlc newspaper said the Republicans would repeal the Indiana election law which, it was also said, secures hunest elections and in another place in the same issue there was a "scare" artiolehalf aoolumn in length telling of the many -ways in which the Republicans are preparing to corrupt the ballot at the election to be held under that law next Tuesday.

The board of health reports forty new cases of dlpthenaln October as compared with seventy-three in the same month last year. There is a great deal of diphtheria in the southern part of the county.

The November Cosmopolitan contains an illustrated article on ''Portraits of Women." Among the portraits reproduced of well-known fashionable and wealthy women of New York are several by Miss Amelia Kussner, formerly of this city. They are miniatures of Mrs. Tbeo. A. Havemeyer, Mrs. E. Reeve Merritt, Mrs. J. O. Armour and Mrs. Lorillard Spenoer.

Give a building a bad name and it will cling to it always. That is going to be true of the new Rose Dispensary building. People stop as they are passing, watch the workmen bracing the walls of the unfinished construction and pointing their Angers acid shaking their heads they move away commenting that "some day there will be a disaster." It will make no difference how long it may stand that building will be under a suspicion. Nor would public opinion be changed though experts should examine it and report that it is as strongly and safely constructed as auy building *n town.

Will the headquarters of the Brother, i. ppnftir* ftff Until hood of Locomotive Firemen be removed

from this city? That is a question to cold weather comes, but have

which no one can give a positive answer L. rlmiA nnw because those who will decide it do not. know what their decision will be. While it in true that the Harrisburg convention adopted a resolution directing the grand niiiccrs to make the removal, yet to any one who is acquainted with brotherhood aflairs tlii« i* nut final. Indeed, within

MasU*r Sargent has been

q-inM in .in in t: view aa Intubating

S80.OO-W

that the headquarters will be retained *here, The one cause, more than any other, that influenced the convention was the failure to oollect interest on the brotherhood's cash balanoas. "BiUy"

Hynea, of Denver,-'chairman of the hoard of trustee*, reported lb at he had turned in nearly #0,000 Interest money raised on the protective, or strike, fund which was in his hands less than two years and! which at no time exceeded the average amount of the cash balance in the hands of the treasurer here. It is said that if the treasurer receive* any interest be is entitled to it because he has to give a big bond. Uynes* bond is larger than that of the treasurer.

$100 Steward, tl 00.

The readers of this paper wlH be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science ban Ijeen able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Bail's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Ctetarrh being a oousiitutionai'disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally* acting directly upon the blood and muoous surfaoes 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 Dollanrfor any case that it fails to core. Send for list of testimonials.

Address, F. J. CHENEY A Co #&rSold by Drugndsts, 75c. Toledo, O

Ofljciar

election results at

Terre Haute House Tuesday night

Chamber sets! Another lot of those decorated chamber sets, at $195, at Thb

Fair '.V Official election results at Terre Hautte House Tuesday night.

The sale of Granite Iron Ware continues at "The Fair."

Fine Cigars at Eiser's.

Pure Candies at Eiser's.

still

Pools 011 the election will be sOld at the Health Office next Tuesday evening. Full election returns will ba bul letined there.

Miller's Crackers are like Miller's Bread—the finest to be had, always giving satisfaction always baked from the finest materials money can buy.

Pools on the election will be sold at the Health Office next Tuesday evening. Full election returns will be bulletined there.

—r-r-

Ammunition, -r Ammunition, Ammunition.

Loaded Shells, in the greatest quantity best quality, at FINKBINER A DUENWEG'S

Pools on the election will be sold at the Health Office next Tuesday evening. Full election returns will be bulletined there.

Pools on the election will be sold at the Health Office next Tuesday evening. Full ejection returns will be bulletined there.

Try Mint Tablets at Eiser's.

Official election results at Terre Haute House Tuesday night.

Miller's Bread out-sells all other Bread in the city, for the simple reason that it is always fine and made from the finest of materials.

For Stoves ot all kinds, heating or cooking, go to Zimmerman's stove store. It is also the be^t place to get your Furnace repairs. Don't

UUI U11 UU,H

The fact that people from all parts of the city buy their Sau-

Xof

Fiess «fe Herman, 27 N.

they make, tfie best. Give them a trial. Telephone 252.

ttTGrXX 1895 J^COIDSeXt

VWl

Wood or Steel Ri:ns Weight 22 to 2$ pounds, accoiimg to th«kisd of TifftimiMimne? a tcr made machine on the marleet, ,,

J. FRED PROBST,

642 WABASH AVENLa/ .',

GUESS AGAIN!

If Vou're a Good Guesser You Can Win a Handsome Prize,

$300 in Prizes to be Given to the Patrons of the Hunter Latin dering and Dyeing Co. for Best

In the handsome show window of the Hunter Launderimg and Dyeing Co., at 28 north Sixth street, can be seen a huge black pillow, on which appears in large letters—composed of pins of various sizes—the words "|300 in Prizes," This company proposes to give to the persona guessing nearest the total number of pins used in forming the different letters, $300 in prizes, divided as follows: First, 100 seoond, f65.00j third, f45.00 fourth, |35 00 fifth, *25 60 sixth, *15.00 seventh, $10 00 eighth, $5.00. With eaoh 25 cents' worth of laundry or dye work done by this company a ticket will be given entitling the recipient tp a guess on the number of pins. The contest is on, and will continue until March 2,1805. In addition to the prizes to be given as above, an additional complimentary prize is to be given to the lady making the best guea8.||pj||^j§

The work of the Huntf^r'£.aunderVng and' Dyeing Co. is noted for its excellence in every department. None but the most oompetent and experienced operators are employed, and the result is that all the work, laundry and dyeing, surpasses anything produced in the eutire west. The liberality of the company in giving $300 away outright tg their patrons will certainly be appre ciated, and will emphasize the truth of the company's trade mark of "Best, Busiest, Biggest."

If you are in doubt when, purchasing a stove or range, buy one bearing the well-known name "Garlaud" and yott will be sure to get the very best artlole that money and ingenuity can make. Sold only by

Imitation is always a token of appreciation. When one man imitates an other, he indicates his estimate of the other's value. "Garland" Stoves and Ranges are often Imitated, but nev*r equaled. Sold only by

TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, NOVEMBER 3,1894.

Ouessers on Their Pin Cushion.

C. C. SMITH'S SONS CO**

Official results of the election, local and state will be received at the Terre Haute House Tuesday evening. Telegraphic reports from all parts of the United States will also be received by special wire and operator in the roomf

pitchers,

Decorated wash bowls and largest size only 98c, at THB FAIR.

.. .Tools- onthtj^elocgioiihwill

be sold at the Health 6ffi?e next Tuesday evening. Full election returns will be bulletined there.

C. C. SMITH'S SO^S CO

L. Seligsberger has

been in Chicago several days this week, assisting in the selection of an elegant line of Queensware, Glassware, Tinware, House Furnishings, and Kitchen Utensils, for The Leader, 407 Wabash Ave. 1R

BIG STORE'S OPENli

Wednesday Evening, Nov. 7th

Music, Souvenirs, Flowers and Decorations mam

The formal opening of the Big Store of Havens A Geddes Co. will take place next Wednesday evening, and ft special effort will be mado to interest visitors. The store will be handsomely decorated, there will be music and souvenirs. The public is cordially invited to attend.

Ed. L. Feidler is stirring things in the* grocery line. Every Thursday he makes it a special Bargain Day and marks all goods at cost. &,

it!

REDUCTION SALE

of Musical Merchandise and Sheet Music at R. DAHLEN'S, *'02 Main St.

,, Cheapo*!, place to buy groceries and

street, is good evidence that produce in»t 2. h. .rer's.

Dr. Price's

Wanted.

TF"Mary" will call at The Mail office she 4- can find nice, clean papers, for shelves, patterns, etc., for 90 cents a hundred. Just the thing to put under carpets. |_I ERE IS A TIP for the retail grocers who IX buy f|sb from the wholesalers. Note this They buy old fish that has laid In stock for two or three years, and then put them into new caddies wfalcb they have just made, after which they are transferred into new kegs, repacked and salted, and sold for new, frasli Hsh. Another new feature I would call yoor attention to, namely, the art of making ayrnps. They can make you any kind and any color yon would wish. Simply by taking the glucose and the offfelBof the starch factories they {urn out their fine syrups as advertised. In this connection it would be well to say tbey have a large iron tank made especially for the business, its dimensions being 5 feet high, 7 feet in diameter, with a steam ooil of pipe in the bottom. Tbe above is only a email trifle of the adulterations imposed on the public by the wholesale grocers, and Peter N. Staff wilj continue to expose tbem every week and every day. Any further information desired, please call on Peter N. Staff for explanation at Old Cobweb Hall, 918 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind,

WANTED EXCHANGE.

First-class residence south of Main, centrally located, good house of 9 rooms, corner lot 75x150 feet property worth $4,000 will gxchange for. small farm near city.

For Rent.

TpOR RENT.—Nine room bouse 418 south Jj Seventh, and three room bouse 1404 Third avenue. Inquire 404 south Center.

FOR SALE.

59 acres of good land, all under cultivation good fencing near Lockport price $25 per acre $500 cash balance on easy terms. 1^"^

RIDDLE-HAMPTON CO.,

FOR SALE.

25 acres near Youngs town good land, house, etc. Price, $1,500. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

Table

O SELL—Nice, clean papers, uncut, suitfor pantry shelves, patterns, etc., at The Mall ofnee, for 30 cents a hundred.

j£T* "CPs

FOR SALE.

112 acres of good land not broken, about 20 acres timber, balance under cultivation, spring water on public road about 9 miles from city. Ptice $25 per acre.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

S k«2%0B SALE.

First-class city residence on pav'ed street, few blocks of Wabash ave can be purchased less than actual value one third cash, balance time.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO

FOR SALE.

Residence property at all prices and terms. Let us know what you want. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

i" 1"

EXCHANGE,^

City property for farms, RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

NO QUESTION ABOUT IT

We have an Immense stock of

g| FINE SOCIETY

New Shapes, New Styles. 1

We make a specialty of Engraving, Wedding Invitations, Visiting Cards and Letter Heads. Also Embossing Monograms and Address Lines.

J. R.

Show.

king Powder

World's Pair

Award.

n«rtfri bet-

&Co.

ig Stationers,

^gj JLeadii 660 & 66a

WABASH AVENUE.

VAN DA LI A LINE

EXCURSIONS.?""

THIS MAY INTEREST YOU

INDIANAPOLIS AND RETURN, $3.00, Nov: 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th, account Chrysanthemum Show.

OLUMBUS, IND, AND RETURN, 13.50, Nov. 7th, 8th and 9th, account State Convention Y. M. C, A. INDIANAPOLIS and return, $3.00, Nov. 14th, account of Indians Pigeon and Pet Stock

HOME SEEKERS' KXCURBIONS In point* In Michigan, Nov. Htb, one fare for round trip. Tickets good for 20 days. HOT SPRINGS, ARK., and return, 116.05,

Nov. ISth, IStti and wth, account Mississippi Valley Medical Aswoolation. For tickets and information call on or addr*"^ R. I. UIOGE8, Ticket Agent Union S*

Editor Mail:

?•&

%ss'v

St§

But yourself if you fail to move to our new room,

t-oti,

Ninth and Spruce Streets. Telephot I. J. K. 1RNETIV City Tick-» Ajfent, Wa'.^h Am Telephone «.

a E. FAR l.N'GTONp. 5? Usner*l

A*art

I.^KrlTT,

The h'erciiv.. 1 c:-#r «g.1

Ail

AK ih

6*i?

nr»

Ho.ii.tr.

!,* for Ki Fail Hats.-

lifer Li 1 v/.,

Dear Sir—Will you please state in that great advertising medium, The Mail, that our big guessing contest is now in full blast, Prizes amounting to $300 for best guesses on number of pins in our big pin cushion. Then we are going to give an elegant trunk as a complimentary prize to the lady who makes

Favors tO

Li-

tj^'*''-A

the best guess. This beautiful trunk was made by Dickhout and cost $35.00. The complimentary prize will not exclude ladies from the money prizes. It's simply an additional prize for the fair sex, and it's a regular "heart breaker" for looks.

We give a guess ticket with each 25 «ents worth of work done, either in our laundry or dyeing and cleaning department. ISsHvery reader of The Mail should

and trunk. Respectfully,

Bee

Huoter Laumlering & Oyeing Co.

Are evened when you buy your Clothing, Hats and Shoes of us. By the way, it's evident you'll want a pair of Winter Shoes along with that Underwear and Overcoat Yes. Well, see how well you can see what you are buying in our light and roomy store.

Ford & Overstreet

Sixth and Main.

Bsiiilii IsKlte

1 V-"-,'?

V,*-

JOHN G. HEINL, 25 N. EIGHTH. Nobody to Blame

616

There is a great RISK in moving, therefore we prefer to give our riends and customers the benefit of low prices rather than move the stpek

All our GLASS WERE reduced 25 to 33 per ceiit. 4,? sr. All our LAMPS reduced 20 to 30 per cent. All our DINNER SETS reduced 30 to 40 per cent.

John G. Heinl,

UMBWii

28 H. 8 th St

Palms.

Just received from one of the largest growers in Europe, the finest

assortment of PALMS, LAURELS and DRACAENAS ever brought

to this city. Also CHRYSANTHEMUMS, FERNS, BULBS, and

everything found in a first-class cut flower establishment

et one of those bargains before we reabash avenue, in

CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, BRIC-A-BRAC, Etc.

All our CHAMBER SETS reduced 33 to 60 per cent. All

.JARDINIERS reduced 50 per cent.

erne articles too numerous to ^mention at great re-

.i7. j)-. c- u^ioro reductions were |ow. Don't fail tospoi

yte# 622 WABASH -AVENUE

both our pin cushion

%*•&

tjt