Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 February 1895 — Page 7

JylAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.

JFIBST BAPTIST CHURCH—Sixth ANA Cherry. The Kev. J. 8. Holmes, IX D., pastor. SECOND BAPTIST CHtmcii—Fourteenth AND

Oak. The itev. Stephen Clay, pastor. BAITIST TABKKNACLE—Eighth and Lafayette. The Kev. E. G. Mhouse, pastor, CBNTR»L FRESBYTKKIAN CHORCH—Seventh and Mulberry. The Rev. R. V. Hunter, pastor. .WASHINGTON AVENUE CHURCH (formerly

Moffat street)—Corner Sixth street and Washington avenue. The Hfiv. A. J.

Alex

ander, pastor. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Seventh and Eagle. The Rev. J. D. Stanley rector. CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH—Seventh and Eagle. The Rev. 8. V. Leech, D. D., pastor. MONT ROSE CHAPEL-Corner of Seventeenth and College streets. The Rev. C. B. Stan^ forth, pastor. MATTOX CIIAPKL^Corner Fifth and Locust streets. A'he Rev. Frank Gee, pastor. MAPLE AVENUE ^CHURCH—Corner Twelfth and Maple avenue. The Rev. J. S. Hoagland, pastor. RISING MISSION, A. M. E-1443 Liberty avenue. The Rev. A. M. Taylor, pastor, ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH—Corner Fourth and Poplar streets. The Rev. W. H. Hickman, D. D., paster. ALLEN CHAPEL, A. M. E. CHURCH-Thtrd and Crawford. The Rev. L. W. Ratllfle, pastor. FIRST UNITED' BRETHREN CHURCH—Fourteenth and Chestnut. The Rev. C, H,

Bhuey, pastor. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHUUCH-Corner Sixth and Cherry streets. The Rev. H.

Cram, D. D., pastor. SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—Corner Seventeenth and Sycamore streets. The

Rev. D. Q. Travis, astor. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST—Mulberry street, opposite State Normal. F. A. Morgan, pastor. ST. ANN'S—Corner Fourteenth and Locust streets. The Rev. John Ryves, rector. ST. PATRICK'S—CornerThirteenthand Poplar streets. Rev. Father Schnell. rector. ST. JOSEPH'S—Fifth street, between Ohio and

Walnut. Rev. FatherMcEvoy,rector Rev. Father Wilson, assistant. ST. BENEDICT'S—(German)—CornerNinthand

Ohio streets. Rev. W. P. Scharoun, rector. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH -Ninth and Walnut. The Rev. William Koenlg, pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL EMANUEL CHURCH— 119 north Eighth. Rev. John Fox, pastor. INDEPENDENT LUTHERAN CHUKCH—Twelfth and Eagle. The Rev. E. Weiss, pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH— 689 Poplar. Rev. Henry Katt, pastor. EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH—Eighth and Ohio. The Rev F. R.Schwedes, pastor. GERMAN METHODIST CHURCH—Fifth and

Mulberry. The Rev. F. A. Hamp, pastor. NOTES The following is tbe programooe for to-morrow's exercises at Centenary. 9:30 a. General Has? Meeting

Jesse Levering, Leader.

9:45 a. Junior B. Epworth League J. W. Landrum, President 10:80 a. Sermon by Rev. S. V. Leech

Subject, "The Transfiguration of Christ." 2:3i) p. Sunday School R. S. Tennant, Superintendent. 6:45 p. m. Devotional services and Epwortb

Le gue.

7:30 p. m- ...... Sermon by the pastor Subject, "Dangers Confronting Young Men-*'

Midweek Song and Prayer Services every Wednesday at 7:10 D. m. Literary and Musical Entertainment of an Epworth League every Friday at 7:$) p. m. 8tudents and strangers are always welcome at these meetings.

THE CATTLE CONTROVERSY.

Attempts of Shippers to Crowd Yankee Beef Oat of the London Market. There are some pretty sbrewd men among those interested in the Canadian cattle trade, as is shown by their latest move. They are seeking, and with a prospeot of sucoess, to change the dispute between the Chicago and New York shippers of meat and the London butchers and importers from its present position of a mere quarrel as to trade customs into a vast American conspiracy to get the control of the entire meat business of this city, with tbe ultimate design of enormously increasing the cost of food to the poor consumers, "Let us oppose this iniquitous Yankee plot," says a benevolent Canadian cattle agent, "by affording our colonial brethren facilities for sending their mce oxen into onr markets and selling them on reasonable term a By doing that you get cheap meat and defeat foreign wiles at tbe same time."

This view is actually being forced upon the attention of the board 'of agriculture, and American shippers had better understand that the pressure is really influential. Of course the bogy of pleuropneumonia has been raised, but this is to be laid in an artful manner. The board of agriculture object to remove the existing prohibition of the importation of live Canadian cattle because the disease exists in Canada, and they decline to run the risk of bringing it into this country and then having to stamp it out at vast expense. "But," say the Canadians, "we still deny the existence of the disease. But, admitting tb^t there is some risk, we are prepared to take all of it. Admit our cattle, and if you should be able to trace a single case of the outbreak of the disease to one of our beasts we will guarantee to defray the entire oost of stamping it out.

That is the scheme now under ponsideration. It remains to be seen whether it will tempt the board of agriculture. The probabilities are that its very novelty will indued the board to refuse to have anything to do with it, because, as a rule, .newness is on the face of it a distinct disqualification to anything submitted to any British government department—London Letter,

taring Picture* Denounced* The Woman's Christian Temperance onion of Denver has adopted resolutions denouncing tbe exhibition of "living pictures" now being given in that city,

and

a committee was appointed to ask the city council to suppress such spec* taolea

9^!

& -V

When such a widely-known public man as A. B. Wood, deputy marshal of West Indianapolis, Iud makes a statement, the world knows that it is true— that be means every word of it. Mr. Wood resides at 91 Marion ave., West Indianapolis, Ind. He has been cured by the great medicine, Dr Greene's Ner vura blood and nerve remedy, from utter nervous prostration and exhaustion. He deems the cure most wonderful, and the medicine which cured him a most won derful medicine. He is anxous, therefore, to tell the world of his remarkable restoration to health, and thus lead others to health by the use of the same graud remedy. "I had been troubled," said Mr. Wood, "for twenty years with nervousness, heart disease and gastric catarrh of tbe stomach, ending two years ago with a complete prostration, and was taken to my bed. "I was under the care of two eminent physicians. Finally through a friend I was induced to try Dr. Oreene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy* "After takihg one bottle I began to improve, and after using three bottles my usual health* wasrestored. I can now eat anything set before me. I have gained 30 pounds in flesh, now weighing 165 pound*.

MR. PAGE'S SOFT SNAP,

A Man Everybody Knows Tells of His Wonderful Cure by Dr. Greene's Nervura, The Strongest Evidence Possible that this Great

Medicine Will Cure You.,

Dlil'UTY MAKSUAI,, A. B. WOOD.

Is,

That'* What Senator Allen Thinks It Though Brother Senators Dissent. The orusade of Senator Allen, begun the other day, against the privileges granted to "one Page, "who keeps a restaurant in the national capitol, will no doubt be appreciated along the shores of the Platte, however it may be on the left bank of the Potomaa

The Nebraska senator says mat Mr. Page occupies, free of rent, seven or eight of the best rooms in the splendid building, four being devoted to the dispensing of food to hungry senators that the government, through the senate's contingent fund, pays for every stove and range in the kitchen'and every other article of kitchen furniture. It pays for every pound of fuel used in Mr. Page's cooking, for all his lights, and even for all the ice, the latter alone to the tune of about $300 a month. Last year, as Mr. Allen is informed, the ice bill was over $8,000, and the government also paid for washing Mr. Page's rooms and cleaning his carpets. In looking over the bills for 1893 Mr. Allen found a purchase on one day of 170

yards of axminster carpet and 100 yards

of other carpet for the restaurant at

$3.50 per yard put down, making $880 for that item alone. A few years ago the kitchen was remodeled and fixed up, and the bill was $11,000, paid by the government. In addition to the annual interest on that sum, represented in the

permanent fixtures, the government

pays, it appears, "fully $700 a month for what is consumed in the form of ice, fuel, lights aud so on, or about $8,000 a year. "'J

As to the priceb which &fr. Page was able to fix, with suoh concessions, the Populist senator had little to say:

I have no fault whatever to find with his prices, although I see beefsteak costs a dollar and .some odd cents there, while the same quality of steak in my section of the conn Cry can be bought and cooked for 35 or 30 cents. It goes up to $4 with truffles. I do not know what truffles are, but an o- ''nary porterhouse beefsteak with trm.U-s costs $4."

Of course Mr. Allen's resolution of

inquiry on this subject did not meet

"My wife is similarly diseased and is now taking Dr. Greene's Naivura blood and nerve remedy, so far with beneficial results. "Tftus knowing by personal ex peri ence the great value of this grand medi cine, I write this that others, who have similar trouble*, may be induced to try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and be cured."

People who are sick or"ailing in any way m^e a serious mistake if they delay a moment longer to use this, withou doubt, greatest medical discovery eve' made. Even if you have been disappointed because other medicines failed, we promise this remedy will cure you.

It is not a patent medicine, but the prescription of the most successful living specialist In curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14Ui St., New York City. He has the largest practice in the world, and this grand medical discovery is the result of his vast experience. The great reputation of Dr. Greene is a guarantee that his medicine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted by anyone at any time, free of charge, personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of the* beneficial action of this wonderful medi cine.

with general approval. Mr. Haie, pre: raising that Mr. Page was a citizen of Maine, said that Mr. Allen had found a mare's nest, that, instead of being a mine of wealth, the restaurant yielded so little profit, with its restricted patronage, that it had always been hard to get a good man to conduct it. Mr. Hawley and Mr. Manderson took about the same view of the affair, and altogether the ohief praotical use of Mr. Allen's researches may come hereafter in Nebraska when he tells there the story of the ice, tbe axminster and the truffles. —New York Sun.

THE MASTERS.

The Sal® of High Priced Pictures Not Bn Great Lost Tear as In 1893. The official record of last year's picture sales shows that the season at Christie's London rooms was a dull one. Only 80 pictures were sold for $7,000' and upward compared with 36 in 1893. There was muoh talk about the sale of Beynold's "Lady Betty Delme," which was supposed to have brought $55,500, but it appears that the pioture was real-

ly bought in.

Jo8hna 8

di08

landgcape

TERRE HAUTE SATUKDAY EVENING MAIL. FEBRUARY 2,1895.

Lord Carlingford sold Sir

famous picture of "The La

Waldegrave'' for $70,000 privately.

The Dutch pictures realized the best prices in 1898, but in 1894 the earlier British masters took the first plaoe.

The highest price of the year, $83,000, was paid for a Raphael. Next came a Constable for $81,000. A Gainsborough

goia for. f18,900, which had

cost $8,935 in 1870) and a Reynolds, bought in 187$ for $4,915, now realized $38,300. Modem works declined in many cases. A Rossetti sold for $3,155 Which cost $4,815 in 1893. A Faed fell fropi $4,900 in 1888 to $8,410. Two works by Leighton, which realized $3,050 and $2,835 in 1893, sold for $1,650 each.

Gilding Cantor Oil.

A French mother says: "Oh, to give the oastor oil, it ees not mooch troubles. One loetle pan, vare clean over a leetlo fire, and in the pan the oil. Make it vare warm and then break Into It one egg, which makes

he el it a pi of a to a

aild a of 1euy

0ulte

to make it pretty. It ees

easy, I assnre you."

HER GREATNESS WANING.

An English Trade Journal Saya the Conntry's Commercial Supremacy Is Over. On a review of' 1894 we are muoh afraid that a survey of its industrial features will but increase an apprehension which of late years has been growing in intensity, that the period of our commercial supremacy has at last attained its zenith and is now on the decline. It is not that tbe volume of our exports exhibits a gradual but persistent retro gression it is not that tbe beating of onr manufacturers on their own ground by foreign rivals is beiug conducted on a larger and larger scalo that our agriculture has gone to the dogs, and that our iron industry seems in a fair way of following its example. These fftcts are bad enough, it is true, but they are only symptoms, after all, and symptoms of something worse than tbe facts are themselves. The fact to be regretfully acknowledged is that where we were once first we are now not second or even third in tbe broad path which eleotrical science has laid open to our progress.

Taking a broad view of our main industries, is there any one of them which oan fairly be stated to bear a promising future? Is there one of them which does not present signs which, whether realized or not, point eloquently to the principle of decay? It is a, stupefying fact, or would have been so regarded but a few years ago, that Belgian ironwork is actually imported for use in the country of iron. Gur textile industry is gradually being undermined by the diligence of its machinists, who are sedulously inducing our export customers to manufacture their own fabrics and set our looms standing idle at home. In shipbuilding the Amerioan shipyards are assuming tbe aspeot of rivals of more and more formidable proportions. Our locomotive export trade is relatively paralyzed because foreigners now make their own engines. Our chemical trade is departing to Germany. In the paper trade our own markets are deluged with foreign productions, both cheaper and better than we can make ourselves. In agricultural machinery our manufacturers toil for a great part unsuccessfully against the products of Germany and the United States.

All these are faots which oannot be disputed, though they may be minimized. At all points apparently we are lagging behind. A nation without a specialty does hot count Our specialty was surely that of being in the van of progress in industrial art. The most ardent advocate would hardly venture to assert that this is England's position now. Then how is it possible to take a cheerful view of the prospects opened up by 1895?—Industries and Iron.

Child Culture.

Some one, speaking of child culture, argues that since grown people have hobbies "children certainly have an equal right to a similar indulgence." "Indulging a hobby" is not a happy expression of cultivating a taste or talent, and the argument, that the child should indulge because grown people do, is unsound. J. A hobby horse is a make believe horse, tend neither grown people nor children should cultivate make believes. Even in tbe matter of tastes indiscriminate indulgence may be a bad thing. It is true that many children are warped out of all beauty and happiness of life by parents who are determined that their children shall follow certain trades or callings whether or not they have tastes or bent in that direction. But steering a child clear of bad tastes or delusive fancies is quite different from fitting him to a Procrustean bed. Froedom to choose among good tastes, to follow any wholesome bent, the child should have, but to indulge bad tastes or follow wrong bents he should not be allowed. It is in this indiscrimination that the philosophy of developing individuality goes to extremes and spoils the child even more hopelessly than the Procrustean treatment.—Housekeeper.

The Bathtub.

Girls, a clear skip is the first requisite of personal beauty, and to secure it a good digestion is absolutely necessary. If the digestion is perfect, perfect health is the result, so it resolves itself into tbe fact that to have any tithe of beauty you must have perfect health. The bathtub is a good place to go to hunt both.—Exchange

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Piety & Piety, Attorney* for Plaintiff. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

State of Indiana, County of Vigo. In the Superior court, of Vigo Couuty, December term, 1894

No. 4.401. Henry O. Medcraff vs.Katherlne Medcraft, in divorce. He It known, that on the 1st day of February, 1895 it was ordered by the court that tbe clerk notify by publication said Katherlne Medcraft as non-resident defendant of the pendenry of this action ag Inst her.

Bald defendant if therefore hereby notlf el of the peudent-y of this action against, her, and th »t the same will stand for trial March" 3)th. liflK the same being a« the March term of nam Court, in th" year U9i (SRAL.1 Attest HUUH D.ROtitfET, Clark

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WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY

Railroad Time:

Trains, marked thus (P) have Parlor Cars-1 Trains marked thas (S) have sleeping Cars. Trains marked thus (B) have Buffet Gar. rra«nsmarked thus (V) have VeBtibuleCars. Trains marked (D) have Dining Car. Trains.^marked thus ruu Sundays only. Trains. marked thus run daily. All other trains run daily, Sundays excepted.

St. Louis Ex* (PDV&8)

No. 3 Mall and Accommodation No. 11 Fast Mail* No. 5 St. Louis Limited«(VJcS)

LEAVE FOR THE WRST.

No. 7 Western Ex* (V&S) No. 15 St. Louis Mail ....... No. 1 Fast Line* No. 21

St. Louis Ex*1 (PDV&S)

No. 13 Eff. Acc ... No. 1J Fast Mail* No. 5 St. Louis Limited "\V&S).

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR THE NORTH.

No. 52 St. Joseph Mall 6.20 a!

ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH.

No. 51 Terre Haute Express 11.45 a m' No. 53 Terre Haute Mail 7.00 m.

PEORIA DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR NORTHWEST.

No. 75 Peoria Mail 7.05 am No. 77 Decatur Accommodation 3.55 ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST. No. 78 Decatur Accommodation 11.00 a 7.00 pm No. 76 Peoria Mail

C. & IE. X.

LEAVE FOR NORTH.

No. 6 A Lim*(DVAS) 6.0# am No. 2THAChEx .lL25am No. 8 Local Passenger 8.20 No. 4 Ev A Kx»(S) 11:20 m,

ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. 3 Ch & Ev Ex*(S) 5.20 a No. 7 Local Passenger uwam No. ICh&EVKx 300pm No. 6 CAN Lim*(B ,4S) 10.12

33. &c T. H.

NASHVILLK LINE. LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

No. 3 Ch A Ev Ex*(SAP) 6.25 a No. 1 Ev. & Ind Mail* ai5 N 5 Ch N Ltm* (V&S) 8.00 No. 7 Ev Accommodation 10.12 a

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. 6 Ch ANashLim* (V&S) 4.45 am No. 2 THAEastEx* ....... .11,15am No. 4 Ch A Ind Ex* SAP) 10.10 No. 80 Mixed Accommodation 4.45 pa

IE. &

LEAVE TOK SOUTH.

No. 33 Mail A Ex 8.50 a No. 48 Worth'n Mixed 3.30 pm I ARRIVE FROM SOUTH. No. 48 Mixed .10.15 a na No. 82 Mail A Ex 4.20 pm

C. C. O- & I.-BIG 4.

OOINO EAST

No. Ko.

14 New York, Boston A Cin Ex* 2 Indianapolis A Cleve Ex 18 Southwestern Limited'SDPV.12.58 8 Day Express A Mail 10 Knickerbocker Special*. 4 arrives from Mattoon 11 Mail A Express* ...........

No. No, No. No. No,

Directors.

tSt

ATFEfERj)

r:SHsi

LXIsrIE-

MAIN LINE.

ARRIVE FROM THE BAST.

No. 7 Western Express (V&S)' No. 15 8t» Louis Mail No. 1 Past Line No. 21

1.30 a mQ/ 9.55 a 2.05 m, J-* 2.28 3.49.00 m.i 10.00 am:'1'-!

1.40 am* 10.15 am. 2.20 mr 2.33 m. 1, 4.05 pm 9.04 10.05 a m,

ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) No. 6 New York Express VfeW). No. 14 Effingham Ac No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPV&S) No. 8 Fast Line* 2.05 pn». No. 16 Indianapolis Acc 5.M rote*,

No. 2 N. Y. Limlted^DV&S) LEAVE FOR THE EAST. No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) No. 8 New York Express (V&S). No. 4 Mail and Accommodation No. 20 Atlantic Express.* (DPV&S) No. 8 Fast Line No. 16 Indianapolis Acc No. 2 N. Y. Limited*(DV&9)...

1.20 a ms 2.10 a ». a 12.32

5.15 m. 0 1.30 a mr 4 2.20 a mi A 7.30 am,, 12.37 2.20 m, 5.20 no

l.40am 7J0 am

3.18 4.4i 9.45 am 2.00 am

GOING WEST.

No. NO. No. No. No.

7 St. Louis Flyer*SP. I fl Day Express A Mall* 17Southwestern Limited*SDPV 5 Mattoon Express 8 arrives from Indianapolis

1J6 am 10.00 am 1.43 6.10 7.40