Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 April 1895 — Page 2

2 wm*cw

I

Cures

i~FAIR" u9T SS^cWJ ifi WILL

Cure You.

fe AYER$

fe&?

STRONG

A PAPRR

Ai§

Sarsaparilla Kg MAKES

THE/ FAIR

WEAK

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

:. MAN ABOUT TOWN.

An A. P. A. man told me that while nothiog Is being said just now about the order, yet it is in good condition and accomplishing its ml3ttlon better than ii did before when there was so muoh talk. He said one reason why its work and proceedings were less discussed in public is because the excitable Catholics had ceased to do so muoh talking about Apaism. They had been told that they were simply augmenting the sentiment whioh inspired the organization. The state convention was held at Indianapolis a few days ago. The reports made a favorable showing for membership, not for increased members, but in the permanent charaoter of the membership. "We have been going through a weeding out process," said my informant, "and we are now able to do intelligent and effective work. The elimination of the harum-scarum element, the men who talk too much, was what was needed. To give better promise for the future we have made the obligation of secrecy more imperative. You won't hear the A. P. A. talked about as you did once but it will 'get there just the same.'

If anyone supposes the silver sentiment is not growing in Terre Hautu he is mistaken. Ex-Senator Warner, who has been in the Western states, that is, what we in Indiana consider to be "Western," says "the prairies are afire with the sentiment for free coinage." Within the past two months there have been many converts to the faith in this city. Coin's School of Finance is responsible for most of the conversions. The book is being devoured by the people and it fascinates and seems to convince all who read it. Mort Rankin says it is the "Uncle Tom's Cabin" of the money issue in the country. What the silver advocates most dislike is the habit of some of their opponents of using the terms "sound money," "safe currency" and "honest money" as applied to the gold standard or even to what is yet called bi-metalism. The use of these termsimplies that all who do not agree withtheopponents tosllveraredishonest in their views of the currency question. Mr. Cleveland made much use of these terms but he did not even hint at what he considered to be "safe currency," "honest" or "sound" money and yet, say the silverltes, he is landed to the skies as a courageous man who has spoken unequivocally at a critical time. I find that this feeling of resentment is quite as strong among Republicans as among Democrats. And there are those who are trying to arrive at an under standing of the so-called money question and who now for the first time in their lives are giving the subject studious consideration. They learn that the ablest of national financiers have modified their views several times on this question of silver coinage and therefore they themselves are to be excused if they do not reach a conclusion at once. And they do not like to be told that they are leauing toward dishonest currency if they happen to be impressed with something they have read which is in favor of silver oolnage. Thoy believe they are jnst as honest and patriotic in their thought as the people who recklessly talk aboftt dishonest dollars as if it were not possible that there could be two sides to this question, and that another than the silver dollar might be looked upon as a dishonest dollar.

TThe old telephone oompany is not, apparently, mnoh alarmed over the prospeot of having a rival her®, and further than making a small redaction in the rates is doing nothing to hold its subscribers. The Harrison company has not succeeded yet in getting subscriptions for its capital stook. The total capital stook is $60,000 and the purpose is to sell something more than half of it in this olty, as Man About Town explained when the franchise was obtained from the oity council. The Harrison company which is to aocept the franohtse by May 18 is not the General Harrison oompany, but is an Indiana company and its name is the Harrison Construction Oo. but it has, of course, an inside relation with the main oompany. The hitch In disposing of stook is due to the doubt on the part of those who were counted upon to take hold of the matter as to the worth of the investment. They think that they would be paying too muoh for it and that the construction oompany would have a double profit, on the stook and the sale of the plant. -If there were no other reason why the inoome tax is objeotlonable the one that It has to be Imposed in secret and the government beoome a sneaking detec­

tive on the private affairs of Its own cittaens would seocn to be sufficient The return* received at

the revenue

office are kept as secretly as If tbey were the confidential reports of Russian secret police to the Czar's chiefs whose duty

It

is to keep an espionage on people under suspicion. The purpose of course is to protect the taxpayer from exposing his business affairs to the public. It pres* ents an anomalous situation when a public tax han to be ooUected in secret, However, according to Judge Jump there was very little opposition on the part of those who were called upon to pay the tax and so long as they dou't kick there is no kiok comiug tp auyone •else,' _____

Mr. J. R. Kendall, who is just back irorn California says he was told there that the Geers horses are coming here for the early work. Then they will go to Red Orikjslowa, where Salisbury's string will go direct from the ooast. Dickerson will come here about the middle of next month and Hickok will arrive the first of June. Altogether there will be as many noted horses and trainers here this spring as ever before, for the early work. The track is in floe condition and Superintendent Jeffers says he expects to keep it "as fine as silk" all through the season. President Beauchamp, of the V.40 Agricultural sooiety, has bought a team of Poroheron draught horses whioh are to bo used in working the track and doing whatever hauling there is to be done. He found the team in Putnam county. Supt. Jefiers says they can pull anything that is loose. Heretofore the association has hired teams for this service but it was thought that money could be saved by buying and owning a team. The Percherons will be an attraction when they go along the traok this year during the race meetings.

There were big crowds at the opening games of the National league and there is every indication of a revival of old time interest in thegame this year. The Terre Haute public is ready for baseball and will support the club handsomely if it plays good ball. Of course there Is now muoh criticism of the club, whether deserved or not I am not oompetent to say, but the chances are that it is too haish and too muoh of the irritable kind so common when your home olub does not play a faultless game. '.f£

George Howard is organizing, or trying to organize, anew labor movement, and the Chicago press reportsjgave it a big showing, no doubt more than it is worth. There is a statement that it is to start with a membership mostly composed of telegraphers of the new association of men of that calling just organized in the east. There is reason to doubt the accuracy of this report. Howard is very well known here, having been with the E. & T. H. in several capacities. He was also associated with the American Railway Union for a time and was its vice-president until some months ago, when he retired with the consent of his fellow directors. The report in the Chicago paper is to the effect that Debs is talked of as one of the candidates for president of the new organization, but this is certainly without his knowledge and is against his wish. Howard has named his order the American Industrial Union, which is the name Debs long ago gave to an organization he had in view, so that the report of his connection with the order is given the more oredence. That Debs' idea has been a unification of all classes of labor there is no doubt, and the only question with him is when it would be best to start the movement in an organized way. Tho Howard programme is to include all who work for a living and the fiist big object is to secure a universal eight hour day for labor, by which it is contended 20 per cent, more persons would be given employment.

The new pavements are beginning to show the deleterious effect of the tearing up they have been subjected to for various purposes. The north Seventh street pavement is also showing the effect of the constant use that is made of it by the busses snd carriages .to and from the new Union depot. .1 1 1

A Or««t liiiUle

Is continually going on in the human system. The demon of impure blood strives to gain victory over the constitution, to ruin health, to drag victims to the grave. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the weapon with whioh to defend one's self, drive the desperate enemy from the field, and restore bodily health for many years.

Hood's Pills cure nausea, sickness, indigestion and biliousness. 25c. £k: CHURCH NOTES.

The following is the programme for to-morrow's exercises at Centenary: 9:30 a. General Class Meeting

Jesse Levering, Leader.

9:45 a. Junior B. Epwortta League J. W. Jjandrum, President. 10:30 a, 8ermon by Rev. 8. V. Leech

Subject, First Sermon on "Recognition Beyond the Grave." SsSO p. Sunday School

R. 8. Tennant, Superintendent.

•HS p. m.. Devotional Services and Kpworth League. 7:90 Revival Song services with address by the Pastor

Midweek Song and Prayer Services every Wednesday at 7r® m. Literary and Musical Entertainment of an Epworth League every Friday at 7s30 p.m. Students and strangers are always welcome at these meetings.

How Unpleasaat

it is to see a beautiful child's faoe disfigured with vile humors, bursting through the skin in pimples, blotches, and sores, and sadder still, when the young and innooent are laughed at and twitted in all such oases. Parents should give them that good and pure remedy, 8ulphur Bitters, whioh will search and drive out of the blood every particle of humor.—HEALTH

GAURTB.

Get a Bottle of Frenoh Lustre for jonr shoes. 1106 Main street,

TERRE TTATTTE SATURDAY* EVENING MAIL, APRIL 20,1895

Two Women UaturalUed,

At Worcester, Mass., April & fox, the first time in tho history of the central district court, two women appeared among the applicants for naturalization papers. They were bright, intelligent, womanly young women, sisters, Joanna and Nellie Donahue. Attar witnesses had testified the applicants were duly sworn by Clerk Thayer, forswearing ajl allegiance to her majesty Queen Victoria, ruler of tha United Kiugclom of Great Britain and Ireland. The women took the oath with an air of being thoroughly impressed with the responsibility of the step they were taking, and then, with their witnesses, stepped up to the desk of Clerk Perry and affixed their signatures to the necessary documents, after whioh they left the courtroom secure in the consciousness that they possessed all the rights at present granted to women in Massachusetts.

Aire. Cleveland's Visiting List, Mrs. Cleveland's visiting list is both peouliar aud instructive. It is the biggest one possessed by any woman, but as etiquette releases Mrs. Cleveland from the necessity of returning or making any oalls the size of the list never troubles her. Former administrations never oonoerned themselves about what sort of books were used, but for Mrs. Cleveland very handsome ones are seoured, and a new one is started once in six months. The book she prefers is about 12 by 14 inohes in size, has flexible oovers of fine brown seal and is gilt edged. The work is done by the ushers, and every three days the names of all oallers are put into it with the date of the call. One column is devoted to the interesting information of whioh callers were luokyenough to be "seen," or the unhappy "not seen."

-r-

Washington

Star. High Honor For a Frenoh Nurse. There is probably no honor in Europe more esteemed or which is granted to more deserving people than the ribbon of the Legion of Honor of Franoe. IfeB possession almost always implies hero, ism, patriotism, self sacrifloe, intellectual power or some quality or group of qualities to whioh we all look up. It has just been awarded to Sister Agnes, the head of a nursing institution at Brest, the famous naval headquarters of the Frenoh repnblio. Sister Agnes is a nun who has devoted all of her religious career to nursing the sick and woupded, and more especially those of the French navy, that came to her port She possesses remarkable professional and medical skill and is said to have saved hundreds of lives by her tireless exertions. —Paris Letter.

Care of the Feet*

"Trilby" has started women on a fresh crusade in. the care of their feet. It gives a "black eye" to tight shoes. If the foot is to be beautiful, bare, the shoe must be loose (as Trilby knew),^ The one thing that can keep the feet perfectly soft, the skin all over them like a baby's, is oil. Cocoa oil is the best for them, and they should be rubbed with it every day. The result adds greatly to comfort as well as to beauty. —Cincinnati Enquirer. |g|| The Wife's Separate Property.

Where the husband uses the separate property of the wife in the support of their family she may recover it in the absence of an agreement to repay on his part. The dictum of the supreme oourt of Indiana in a recent case conforms with the trend of late decisions. Suoh a transfer is held to create a trust, and Jhe onus is upon the husband to show that it was a gift.—Amerioan Woman's Journal.

Pure blood Is absolutely necessary in order to enjoy perfect health. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and strengthens the system.

Relief In Six Honrs.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved In six hours by the "NKW GREAT SOUTH AMKHICAS KIDNKY CURE." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, baok and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water andpaln In passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy, sold by E. H. Bindley A Co. and Cook, Bell & Black and all druggists, Terre Haute, Ind.

Jfr. J. Wt Cols

Like a Lump of Lead

Dlttratt In the Stomach, Nausea, Eto.

Mood's Sarsaparilla OufMk As following testimonial eases Oram Mr. JL W. Oois, VTE Is with A A. Ools, the wsfl IIJISSS JtwsDar sad dealer te druggists' wftlM at Whxtsnst, la* who beoaass of close nonflnsrswl •aOsredfrom Indigestion and feat ttret fMfegt -a Hood Cfc, Lowell, Masai "Without any hssttatkm I «a NMBBSri Seed's SarsspstlSs. As I have works* ss waMiaaksr and Jeweler and tars been slsss^r wflnsfl to my business, I was smnstl— rtsss

Troubtod With My Stomach. seemed aett there was a big hunpof feed la

Notpod

ra

sad I was unahls to take a loag ferturytfclng I ate distressed me very saased BIS many stek spells. I COOM not stoee sights sad would set op In UM morning fMasg Won* tbsa whn Iwent to b^Thsdro «ism •fcsiiw, ItaaQy tried a bottls of OooftTu

Mo

So Much

*at 11st aaotfcsr, sai I fcss MUssandIMIax. Issa

Hood's?** Cures

"4?

jr.,

THE MEDICAL MARVEL,

Veno, Continues to Cure all Cases of Chronic or Intermittent Maladies Brought to Him,

He Can Stay Only a Few Days Longer in Terre Haute,

The skeptical are becoming convinced that Veno is assuredly the medical marvel of the age, that the claims be makes for his medicines are really very moderate statements. The people who are most Interested, those afflicted with ohronlc or intermittent diseases of one kind or another, having read the news and addresses of several men and women in Terre Haute whom Veno has restored to health, have called at their homes and seen things for themselves. Seeing IB believing, and the crowds calling on Dr, Veno and his stall of physioians yesterday at the National Hotel (where diagnosis and advice are given free daily from 9 a m. to 8 p. m.) were greater than any previous day's. Let the sick ones of Terre Haute take advantage of their great oppoi tunlty it can last but a few days more, and it will not be presented again this year, probably. A written guarantee is given with the medicines that they will oure, or money refunded.

SOME OASES QUBTED.

Mrs. Jennie W. Sanders' eyesight had been falling for years, and one eye had become entirely blind. She lives at 127 north Eleventh street. She almost de spalred of medical relief, but she came to-Veno last week, was examined and treated. On Wednesday last she came baok to Room 7, National hotel, her face lighted up with joy, and when she spoke her tongue was full of the emotion of gratitude. She came to say bow much better she was. Her sight is being restored rapidly, and loud and fervent were her praises of Dr. Veno and his marvelous medicines.

For years, too, Mrs. Sanders had been unable to get refreshing sleep, and this had shattered her nervous system Wednesday she said she now got good rest every night, and her vital system is gaintng strength hourly. All this In a few day3. Her friends are astonished. Her own delight seemed too full for

wordB

to express.

The cases of Wesley A. Beeler, manager of the American Installment house, who came to Veno completely paralyzed 4n the right arm and racked with rheumatism in the left, who bad not dressed himself for over two months, and can now do so comfoitably, his paralyzed arm fast recovering all its former healthy strength of John J. Peters, of 233 north Tenth street, taken from bed and carried to Veno, who now has power in all his limb*, and of Mrs. John Neal, of 1024 south Sixth-and-a-balf street, cured of a crippling sciatic rheumatism—these cases are now familiar to all our readers and need not be detailed here. These are but a few cases quoted of hundreds, many quite as marvelous In their way.

To quote a tithe of the unsolicited tes timonials Veno has received all over the country would fill this paper. Rev. Father'Bessonies, of St. John's church, Indianapolis, wrote a special letter to Veno, certifying to the serious case of Patrlok Harrington, one of his parishioners, and to the complete and marvelously rapid cure Veno eflected on his soiatio rheumatism.

OFFER EXTRAORDINARY.

Veno has succeeded in winning the admiration and love of Terre Haute's afflicted ones, and yesterday he decided to do something that will make his visit to Terre Haute ever memorable.

For and during the seven days beginning on next Monday he will give advloe, services and treatment until cured FREE, absolutely without cost, to all poor people who may come to him at Room 7, National hotel, with ailments to remove and diseases to cure the only expense they will be put to will be the actual cost of the medicines. This offer is made to allow working people, who may not be able to pay the regular charges, to take advantage of his being here to get rid of all their aches and pains.

The Veno remedies are compounded of the purest drugs, many of them specially imported from Europe by Dr. Veno. Veno's Curative Syrup (60 oents a bottle) is a positive cure for weak

stomach,

Veno's

Ins.

dyspepsia, liver, kidneys,

blood and urinary troubles, sleeplessness, poor appetite and general weakness, and when used with Veno's Eleotrio Fluid (60 cents a bottle) will certainly cure the worst and most desperate forms of rheumatism, paralysis, spinal troubles, sciatica, neuralgia, stiff joints, weak muscles, numbness, and all aches and pains. Veno's Lang Tonic

{69

cents a bottle) is a specific for throat and lung trouble, asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness, coughs, colds, etc. Veno's Concentrated Tonic and Nervine ($3 a bottle) is a specific for nervous prostration, St. Vitas dance and all extreme nervous oases it is a first-class brain and nerve food. Vena's Vito (93 a bottle) is a positive cars for weakness of men. Veno hss other specifics for deafness, catarrh, fits, piles, dizziness, delicate ailments of women, such ss displacement of womb, female weakness, eto. also private die eases of men.

in Groceries, Meats, etc.

Don't forget the place.

Weighs Only400lb*. withShafta.

MOTS the easy entrance to the «'MIAMI TRAP." Backseat tarns over andoutofsightwhen arranged for two persons. Strictly Plrstclaas, having: all the modern ana latest conveniences, via:

-"rsrsssr-

Wa

remedies are now on sale at

the Buntin Drag Store, Wabash avenue and Sixth, Baur's Pharmacy, Wabash avenue and Seventh, and at\hls offloe, Boom 7vNaticnal hotoL

shall

Base BstH^

The following games with the Terre Haute League Team at the' new Athletic Park for the month of April:

Grand Avenues to-morrow, April 21. Chicago National League Team, April 22. Jacksonville Western Association Team, April 23. Grand Rapids Western League, April 28, 29, 30.

»VThe regular Heason Tickets now on sale at H. F. SCHMIDT'S, 673 Main street, and GRIFFITH A MILLER'S, Sixth and Main streets, arc good for above games.

HOUSE (""LEANING

For us is about over. THe result of our labor is new wall

paper, new paint, new shelving, new plate glass front, in fact we

have a beautiful new stoye, to which we would be pleased to 5

have you call. We will, as usual, keep the BEST of everything

Lawrence Hickey,

Right on the Corner Twelfth and Main Streets. Telephone 80.

iptk

iVVr,"-fS

N. B.—We have a large assortment of Garden and Flower Seeds, Seed a Potatoes and will endeavor to have all Vegetables in season.*• «•ywhs

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I*

DON'T DO 1STHING rnasmm\

TILL YOU VISIT THE

TerreHautip^

Carriage & Buggy Co's

pi!

50,000 feet of floor spacefilled with everything on wheels. Retail at Wholesale Prices. Also a full line of HARNESS at

Wabash Ave., One Square West Court House. A J:

Opposite Bauermeister & Busch.

TME MEHMD TMFo Jill! 1.16-

PATENT PENDINO.

BEST ARFTAWOBMENTS OF SBIFTMO SEATS. Ample roomoaback seat, with plenty of leg room, rto joints to rattle or get loose. m^finit-claM.'WAJULUTTBD in Bverjr Respect. We make a specialty of Traps and Surreys.

MORRIS WOODHULL

WE MEAN BUSINESS IF YOU WANT TO BUY 'MpfM

April xoth to 17U1, we shall offer you a line ot

Plain Ingraiif

Friezes to Match, 15c per roll, former price 25c per roll.

continue bur sate of Wall Papers from 5o a roll up. We will give one aackage of a perfect Wall Oleaner to every person buying five dollars' worth of +li!ti MlMnAP. Tfe fa

Traqnair Vail Paper Co., 415 Obio

MA

I it? ~tr% Jag em

III

DAYTON, OHIO.

MAKER,

C. C. SfllTH'S SONS CO., Sole Agents for Vigo Co.

1

mm

W'1'

illlfit

%X