Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 November 1894 — Page 4

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TH E-MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

SUBSJCRIWIOK PRICK, 2,00 A YRAK. A. C. DUDDLKSTOJt. T. J. PXEPEXBRINK,

DUDDLESTOH PIEPENBRIKK,

PROPRIETOR* PUBLICATION omcfc

So». 20 uud 22 Booth Fifth Street,\ Printing House Square. The Mall Mi sold lu the city by 250 newsboys and all newsdealers, and by agent* in 30 surrounding towns.

Entered at the Postofflee at Terre Haute, Ind., an second-class matter.

TERRE HAUTE. IND., NOV. 17, 1894

THE single-tax theories of Henry George are to be giveu a practical test by a company made up of formei employes of Pullman, who have secured several thousand aoresof land in Alabama, upon which they will conduct their experi meots. Co-operative societies have not proven a success up to l.*te, and if Georgism doesn't prove any more profit able than Bellamy's rn, the Alabama colony will be short lived.

DID ever a man jump iuto popular favor so quickly as Johu \V. Goff, counsel for the Lsxow committee, who was elected recorder of New York City as part of the overthrow of Tacumauy. A few months ago he wa» comparatively an uaknowa lawyer in thegraat metrop oils, and he would probably have continued unknowu outsidd of his imrne diate business and social circle but for the opportunities ofiferad him by the Laxow investigation. Now he vies with Parkhurst in being one of the most talked about man in the country. The position to which he has been elected is for a term of fourteen years, and pays a salary of $12,000 a year, a substantial reward for. his services in exposiug the rottenness of New York's municipal government. Reformers, as a rule, are like peacemakers, aud get very little thauks for their elf rts, and suoh a notable variation from the general order of things is a cause for congratulation.

THE result of the gubernatorial election in Nebraska and California this year ought to be a lastiug lesson to the politicians of the practical kind, showing them that they cannot trifle with the people and nominate unworthy can dictates. Despite the fact thar both states have gone overwhelmingly Republican, the candidate for governor in Nebraska is beaten beyond contest, and in California the race is so close that the official vote will be required to decide it. In the iirst named state the candidate for governor was a corrupt ringster, whose dishonesty had been established time and again, and the people of his own party would not support him. In California the candidate for governor, while a man of good character and ability, was looked upon as the tool of a ring of corporations, and his own people rebelled. Under the provisions of the secret ballot men cannot be whipped iuto votiug for nominees whose character and ability are in question, and par ties must necessarily nominate capable, worthy men if they wish the support of their voters. When they refuse to du this they will meet with deserved defeat, as was the cane in Nebraska and California.

TUB real originator of the crusade against Tammany, Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst, seems to be very much in the position of the visitor who was invited to call for what he wanted if it wasn't in sight. He is being made a popular hero in New York, and there is talk of a handsome home to be presented to him, a home for fallen women to be named in his honor, and so on indefinitely, the money for all these to be raised by popular subscription. The people of the great city suffered for years from the audacious domination of the iniquitous machine that has just been overthrown, and all their puny struggles against it did not disturb the workiugs of a single cog. Therefore, when a man of peace was found with the grit and courage to beard the Tammany tiger in his den, and to whose efforts the uprising was mainly due, the people give vent to the .surplus enthusiasm they had been atorlng up for years, instead of using against their common enemy, and now he is raised to a position almost of deifl cation. profession have been as snooessful in breaking Into politics as the Rev. Barkburst, and his success will no doubt lead to oonntless imitations of the Parkhurst crusade in almost every city of else in the oountry. They will not sll prove as snooessful as his, even in a ^comparative degree, for the very good toason that all will not enter the contest as conscientiously as be did, or with as .little thoughtof self-glory.

WHKN Lyman Trumbull declined to become a member of the commission to investigate the Pullman strike, because, as he said, there was nothing to investigate, the strike being ended, he did hot famish the oue to those who, accepted the appointment from the President, and who made public this ween their report- The report rebukes the general managers' association in no unmeasured terms, and places the responsibility of the general strike that grew out of the Pullman trouble upon the officials of that organiaation, and says that "so long as railroads are thus permitted to combine and fix wages and for their joint protection, it would be rank injustice to deny the rlgbtof all labor upon railroads to unite for similar purposes." The

oommimion finds much to criticise and much to commend in the American Railway Union, but argues that organl nation among employes results in clearer presentation and calmer discus sion of differenoea, instills mutual 9 spects and forbearanoe, brings out the essentials, and eliminates misunderstandings and immaterial matters. It reoommends conciliation and arbitra tion as a means of settlement of labor troubles by the adoption of some system looking to' that end. It farther urges ea}plQ£9t? "to recognize labor organ iza tions that such organisations be dealt with through representatives, with special reference to conciliation and ar bitration when difficulties are threat ened or arise. It is satisfied that em ployera should come in closer touch with labor and should reoognlae that while the interests of labor and capita] are not identical, they are reciprocal Take it all in all, the report may be said to rebuke the organization of railway managers to further ends wbioh they seek to deny to their employes, and therefore may be looked upon as a vie tory for trades unionism. Following so closely upon the deoision of Justice Harlan and Attorney General Olney, it may bp said that labor organizations have made a great advance, legally sinoe the greatest strike of theugq euded so disastrously.

LICENSED 10 WED.

Wm. H. Reeves and Virginia Lindsey. Charles M, Moouey and site!la O. Shay* Charles Leo and JLida Hiser. Wm. Strahau and Jane Carter. George J. Nattkemper aud Nora E. Wallaoe Isaac E. Halt and Nora Kly. Walter Klrkham aud Arple Shoemaker. Edward 8. tioliug aud Cora M. Caipenter. Louis W. NVebrmeyer and Nora B. Uentry. Columbus A. Hail and Grace Kay.

$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, aud that is Catarrh Hail'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 pro prietors 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.

CHENEY

From the reports we have received from responsible parties, we have no hesitation iu recommending any of our numerous subscribers who aro in want of a stove or range, to try "Garland" Stoves and Ranges. Sold only by

C. C. SMITH'S SONS CO.

Easy to buy, easy to sleep on, easy to pay for, and for sale on the easy side of South Fourth street. *'Bed Springs" at Wood, Williams A Co.'s.

Ed. L. Feldler will have four monster bargain days next week on account of giviDg the railway employes an opportunity^of taking advantage of these sales. It will be Tuesday, Wednesday, Ttai«»day and Friday.

When Jack Frost makes you think of

Not all members of the clerical!» StO**think of the "Magnet Oak" and Wood, Williams A Co.

Fresh Candies every day at Lawrence's.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder .JiVQrid'g Fair Highest Award.

Thvf^eotertftinmenta given by the artist trio are described as "unique,H "deligBtful," "warmly applauded," etc., etc. They give the opening number in the Christian ohurch entertainment oourse next Friday evening, 8ix entertainmenta, A0|«eats. Single admission, 2ft oeqte.i^

TI10 ^i^ee CT our Bedste&tis will not kee^^veta^ tfti. oloiest fisted man on earth awake nights.

WOOD, WILLIAMS A CO.

'Hear the artist trio at the Christian ohurch next Friday evening:. Six en. tertalomenta only 60 oente.

Fine! Qigars at Eiser's.

For Hollow Brick, Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe, Lime and Cement, go to Reiman & Steeg Co., 901-903 Main street

c0Tf°N

Fresh Oysters at Eiser's.

Co.

#S&-fck>ld by Druggists, 75c. Toledo, O.

Fresh Rolls, Cakes, Bread Doughnuts, every day, at Lawrence's.

A §5.00 Wm. will buy a Rocker at Wood, Williams

Co.'s that you would

expect to pay ?8 00 for.

The entertainment course of the Christian church will be opened next Friday evening by the artist trio, which is composed of Miss Laura McManis, the nightingale whistler Miss Cornelia May, reader and pantomimist, and Miss Alice McManis, pianist. Five other numbers will be given. A season ticket is 50 cents.

Your judgment and the top of your Cook Stove ought not to be warped. Buy the "Family Laurel" and both will be right,

WOOD, WILLIAMS

V~_ SklV

CO.

Subscribe for the Tribune, the new daily paper, only 10c per week.

Ladies, if you want something fine and delicious in the way of Cakes, order one of Miller Eros', new Crystalized White Fruit Cakes, the finest Cake made.

ftiiSIllM

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE

TO-NIGHT

Pltou & Alfrlend's Romantic Drama,

Across the

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY" EVENING MAIL NOVEMBER 17,1894.'

oeeaotxe'

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Realistir, Living Plcturesof the Late War. Special Scenery, Superb Company.

Prices, 25, .50 HIUI 75C. Monday Eve., Nov. 19th. HOYT'S

A Trip to

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$&.<#•

,v-ufr

War

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As played over 600 nights at. Hoyt's If Theater, New YorkiCity. Seats now on sale at Btmiin.

Prices, 25, 60, 75 anji »!. Thotsday EVeV, Ifor. ^d

Extravaganza and Travesty do.

90 People.

Enter talhoyant.

Refln

meat, wight, Breeiy POPULAR i^UOEa Gallery, 36: Family Circle, ft Iower Floor, fiO and 76. 8eata on Sale Tuesday at BuotinHu

TWO NIGHTS OF FUN,j»

FRIDAY and SATURDAY,

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November aS A«. tj

|trlqae,

Finnegan's

Popalar prleea. Gallery 2fo Family Circle 3a Lower Floor 50 and 7/i.

Eiser's for fine Caramels.

ur Iron Clad Contract

EYES TESTED FREE

H. F.^SUHMIDT,

673 Main, 5 doors West of 7th.£c'*r

The only exclusive optical goods house in the city. a or in W at he el etc., by catalogue.

^jREMOYAL

From 815 Wabash Ave. To 905 Wabash Ave.

Full line of Mantels Stoves

With the public is that every power of this business shall be constantly and persistently exerted to bring this community the greatest facilities of retail buying in Dry Goods anjtl Fancy Goods. Examine our wares, compare them with what others show the result is always beneficial to both of us. aa* j?

OUR GREAT CLOAK PARLORS SF?

Are crowded with buyers and with the latest novelties, everyday adding new effects in place of those already sold. a&W

CLOAKS, WRAPS, JACKETS, SUITS,

In the best material with the best finish at the lowest prices and the latest effects. That's the secret of our immense Cloak trade.

ur Garments

nnd Tinware Also prepared to do Tin and blate Roofing, Galvanized Iron Cornice and Furnace Work complete.

John Manion

Telephone 290.

Everybody Says

Our stock of Fine

l« the beeteverahovra In the ottyi We are ooaataaQtly adding to It the very

LAtest Styles, ,y New Shapes,' New Tints.

The oorreot atylee of Bngravlng, Galling Oarda and Wedding Announcement*.

J. R,. Duncan & Co.

Leading Stationers,

66o & Ma WABASK AVENUE.

iji J. F. ERMISCH,

and Obemle*l Cleaning of

Ladies* and .dents' Garments,

652 MAIN STREET.

FRE5H

New York and Baltimore

OYSTERS

Wholesale or Retail, Can or Balk.

E. W.

Johnson,

HHi Mvr tyu ijii-J

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Capes of Beaver or Mink furs, Electric Seal, Wool Seal, Baltic

Seal Garments, Astrahkan Fur Capes, all in the various sizes and the largest variety. The Fur Boas and the Muffs. Call at your leisure and examine these goods. It's money saved to you.

llSSili

fmzm

518 & 520 Wabash Avenue.^:^

s? V" b" 1 li

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21 lbs. Granulated Sugar 22 lbs. Soft White Sugar Willard Kidder's Pride of the}

Wabash

SI 00 1 00

Willard Kidder's High Grade ^vt Patent ....." Paddock'8 Big P. Flour Paddock's Royal Patent Flour. W. L. ICidder'a VJctor Flour. W. L. Kidder's Best Patent Flour Vanilla Wafer Cakes, per lb «.. 10 Lemon Wafer Cakes, per lb 10 Rice,per lb. ..... 05 Arbuckle Cofffee, per lb 21 Old Dominion Coffee, per lb 21 Crystal CoOtee, per lb 21 Jersey Coffee, per lb 21 Luxury Coffee, per lb 21 Dauntless Coffee, per lb, ....... 28 White Wine Vinegar, per tP4,

Market I Prices.

at &

Special Sale Six Days in the Week

Cider Vinegar, iter £&i. 1 5 Ctanberriee, 2 qui for1. IV 25

Come and see tw.-' We have a nice, neat and clean double store room Stook all new^ clean and well selected. Goods delivered to.any part of

tin city* xs'f -1 i,

W.W.CLIVER,

Telephone 196. W Northeast Corner Fifth and Mulberry.

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...

615 Main St

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J©L IVER'S

N. E. Corner Fifth and Mulberry.

Two Squares North of Main Street.

Magnolia Flour, Marshall, 111., per bbl. in sacka, $2.40, Magnolia Flour, Marshall, HI., per sack, try it, 30c. Extra Fine Potatoes, per bushel, 60c. Crackers, fresh and crisp, per pound, 5c. Bulk Oysters, per quart, 25c. New New Orleans Molasses, extra quality, per gal., 60c. Kiogan's Best English Cured Shoulders, per pound, 9c. Kingan's Be^English Cured Hams, per pound, 12£c.. Kingan's Lard, per pouud, 10c.. Pure Jeraey Buckwheat Flour.

Try our Brooms, each 10 Now Home-made Sorghum Molasses, best quality, per gal 45 Our Syrup at 30c per gallon cautiot be beaten Choice New Kalsins, per lb 05 Choice New Cal. Seedless Raisins 10 New Ondara Valencia Layer Raisins, per lb '. 10 Choice New Cal. Sliver Prunes .... 10 Choice New i_al. Evaporated Pears, (halves) per lb 10 New Cal. Evaporated Poaches, per lb. 12% New Cal. Evaporated Apricots, per lb 12$ New French Prunes, per lb 12% New French Prunes, per lb 10 New Evaporated Raspberries, per lb 25 Chow Pickles. Mixed P(ckles..: Horse RadUh. Mince Meat. Now Mackerel, extra fine.

:^123 EAST MAIN STREET.'.i ,,7

Fine Queeiisware, China Ware

7 W a in a re

4^.-4.

^Ye will have the best Holiday Goods and Toys in the city. Prices the lowest,

LOUIS ADAMS & CO.

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