Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1895 — Page 2
pif-4
What Shall I Do?
Is the earnest, almoat agonizing cry of Weak, tired, nervous women, and crowded, overworked, straggling men. Slight difficulties, ordinary oares, household work 5,vor daily labor, magnify themselves into ^-seemingly impassable mountains, fr^ This is simply because the nerves are weak, the bodily organs debilitated, and ^theydonot
Take
proper nourishment. Feed the nerves, organs and tissues on rich red blood, and how Boon the glow of health cornea to the pale cheeks, firmness to the unsteady lund, and strength to the faltering limb*
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood and is thus the best friend to unfortunate humanity. Be sure to get Hood's and only Hood's. All druggists, fl six for |5 r!llo the after-dinner pill anfl IlOOu S ll'S family eatturtlo. SM
E A I
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
MAN ABOUT TOWN.
Said Dr. Leech: "All my trouble in Centenary church was brought about by those Ohio street coal barons."
Mr. Med Smith got $800 for tho Mc Gregor mire, Dolliklns, a few weeks ago and now that Nhe Ia9 a record of 2:14% with indications that she can go in 2:12 three UUI»H In an afternoon, she would sell for §2,500. With Mr. Smith, as with many otherH, it is a question of time as well as money, this ownership of fast trotters, that is, fast enough for raoing purposes. If a man can give his time to them he might make money with them but if not and be has to depend on a trainer, the chances are that he will come out lossr at the end of the season. And, he will not know bow fast his horse is until he «ells him.
Th« managers of the "Karuival" given at the opera 1K UHA la«t night for the benefit of ihe Central Christian church advertised that "over two hundred of the prettiest girls in Terre Haute" would appen'r, but it was not said how they would be costumed, or if they would dance The Christian church people could learn a thing or two from the St Stephen's Kirmess managers.
The collections at the internet revenue office this month will run close to |600, 000. The trust is rapidly shipping out the product accumulated last winter and this spring. In the first three months of this calendar year the office collected?2, 000,000 The remainder of the trust goods will be taken out during next month. With the Indiana house running wit a capacity of 5,000 bushels a dav and the trust house starting up In November with a like capacity the probabilty is that the total collections for thecalendar year will amount to 15,000,000. The new distillery will help swell the total for next year. The collections in the Peoria district for September up to the 25th were $822,080.47.
The decision of the Supreme court in the city attorney case made a difference of about five huudred dollars to Peter Foley. That is, if the oourt had sustained his position in the legal controversy be would have collected that amount for salary from the city. The court heii that the language of the statute meant what it said—which is, that if the council deem it expedient it may create the offloe of city attorney and soleot a person to perform the duties of the office. As the controversy is reviewed now it is more than passing strange that any controversy could have arisen over the question.
The People's telephone company has notified the city olerk that it will not accept the franohise granted to it by the eounoil, hut that it stands ready to establish a telephoue exchange and render the service at the lower rate whenever it is enabled to do so on equal terms with the Bell company. I learned that in other cities the Bell company pursued the same policy It did here to head off competition by burdening franchises for rival companies with provisions that practically prevented a new oompany establishing an exchange. In several cities the people finally became indignant and forced the eounoil to cut loose from the Bell infiuenoe and give the would-be competitor a chance to do business.
The 2:10 pace on the programme for Thursday of next week is to be the greatest raoe of the year. It will be a race to set the knowing ones guessing. Among the entries there are eleven horses with records better than 2:10. In the 2:14 pace there are eight with records better than 2:12, and of these three are better than 2:10. In the 2:18 paoe there are nine with reoords of 2:12 or better. And so it is with nearly all the races—horses entered that have made records since they were entered far below the time of the class in which they are to start.
Some of the people In the gas bnsi* ness do not seem to learn anything as the years go by, and view the business much as did a prominent stockholder at the time the Electric light company took the contract for lighting the city from the ga% company. This respected citizen wrote a card to the newspapers resenting the appearance of the new company as a bidder for the contract fof
lighting the city, and said In ao many words that the gas oompany had vested right" in the oontract. In the new de»l by whloh a monopoly oom pany has been formed there has befin at effort to keep the facta out of the news papers a representative of the company even asked to have suppressed the publlo record of the filing of the mortgages by which the company raised the |400 000 with which to pay for the two old companies. In the same spirit in whiob the respected oitiaen objected to the new oompany coming into the field there objeotion to the newspapers telling the new oontrol of the gas business the olty.
President Saukey, of the state board of agriculture, says the stories of the in decent character of some of the side shows at the state fair were grossly ex aggerated. The fair was a big success he says, and ho attributes most of the unfavorable comment In Indianapolis to the sentiment that was back of the movement a few years ago to take the state fair out of the hands of the board and convert It into an Indianapolis ox position, using the state's money and grounds for the purpose. The courts defeated the Indianapolis schemers in their effort, but they have not relin quished the hope of getting oontrol of the fair. With the close of the fair last week It was suggested on all sides in the capital oity that something in this direc tlon must be done to get the people of the city to attend the annual exhibition.
Diphtheria is again getting a foothold In the olty. It was to have been expected and it Is to be expected there* will be a great deal more of it unless the board of health rises to the occasion and does its duty without fear or favor. It will be an instance of the slaughter of the In nocents if the disease is permitted to become widespread in the city.
The Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen are golug to act with deliberation and after careful scrutiny of the offers of the several cities before they vote upon the location of their headquarters. The first impression was that they would vote this week in their looal lodges but it is now learned that they will send a committee to each of the cities and this committee will make a report on which the local lodges will take a vote. The belief is that the contest will be narrowed down to Indianapolis and this city. It is also understood that the*Order of Railway Telegraphers will locate their headquirters wherever the Trainmen decide to locate.
It is probable that both Gentry aiid Robert J. will try to make the two minute mile next week and if they do it is more than probable that at least one of them will make it. When Gentry paced the third mile of a race in 2:03% this week he equaled his record made here last year but he did what he did not do here—that is he came the last quarter in the fast time of 30 seconds. He was at (he three quarter's ball in 1:33%. On thi» track last year he was at the three quarters in 1:31K and if he bad come home in 30 »e«oudn the uiile would have been made in 2:01%. It will be remembered that he was slowed up almost to a jog dowu the stretch. McHenry afterward said be did not know what be would be called upon to do In the following beats to win the race and did not want to drive the horse out when he did not have to do so to win the heat. There wasn't the particle of a doubt that he could have made the heat in 2:01% that day which would have given him a quarter of a second the best of Robert J. Evidently from the manner in which he went the mile tiiis week the horse is ready for great speed and It Is also likely that Mo Henry betleves he can drive the mile in 2:00 and that he wants to do it.'-
Robert Grant, whom tfce book-reading public knows as an author, but who is known in Boston as a probate judge as well, is a hard-working lawyer on the shady side of forty but apparently younger. His peu and his bioycle consume almost equally his intervals of leisure. When he was nominated for judge, his novels were alleged against his fitness for the place and It may be that he took the objection to heart, for his later writings are in a somewhat more serious vein.
Whore Did I Get This Dreadful Cough
No matter the great question is, How shall I get rid of it? Use TUE PINEOLA BALSAM, a soothing combination of the remedies nature has put in the-pine and other balsamic trees. It cures the inflammation andtioklingin thethroatand taken in time will prevent the spread of the disease to the lungs. Ely's Pineola Balsam id strongly recommeded in cases of asthma. Twenty-five cents is the price. Tell the neighbors about it.
BISMARCK.
GERMANY'S GREAT LEADER 8PEAK8 A STARTLING TRUTH,
And Gives a Iieuon We Will Do Well to Heed—He says "Blood and Iron B#l« the World"—Just What this Means to Every
One of Us—Soeh Startling Words Bring the Truth Home To Us.
When Prlnoo Bismarck, Germany's great leader said, "The world is not ruled by parliaments and political meetings, but by blood and Iron," he uttered a truth, the extent of whl^few compre hend. The world is rul is ruled by blood' genius and all talent, in is dependent on the oo blood. It is the main sp ual force and power. It vates the physloal and mental strength. We speak of blooded stook in the animal kingdom it will apply with equal force to tbe human race.
4I
R«lief in On® Pay. ytgfl
SOUTH AXKRICAX NKRVINK relieves the worst cases of Nervous Prostration, Nervousness and Nervous Dyspepsia in a single day. No sueh relief and blessing has ever come to the invalids of this country. Its power* to cure the stomach are wonderful fn the extreme. It always cures it cannot fall. It radically cures all weakness of the stomach and never disappoints. Its effects are marvelous and surprising.—It gladdens the heart of the suffering and brings immediate relief. It Is a luxury to take and always safe. Trial bottles 15cent*. Hold by Cook, Bell aad Black, and R. H. Bindley & Co., druggists, Terre Haute, 1 nd
Relief tn Six Hoars.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases re* lieved In six hours by the "NEW GRKAT SOUTH AMERICAN KINDER CORK." This new rem«y I* a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in tbe bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing It almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by K. H. Bindley A Co. and Cook, Bell A Black and all druggists, Terre Haute, Ind.
For Hollow Brick, Drain Tile* Sewer Pipe, Lime and Cement, go to Reiman & Steeg go., 901-903 Wabash Am &
iy raoe—race blood. AH and In peace, tlons of the |g of lndividalizes or ener-
When Greece was full of vital Energy, when she cultivated her physical health she became mistress of the world, and her great Alexander wept for other worlds to conquer but when she beoame effeminate a horde of barbarians overrag and destroyed her, leaving behind tbem a path of mournful ruins. In tainted blood, impure and weak, was written that nation's sad epitaph. So queenly Rome and many another nation has suffered in tbe loss of physical prowess and been destroyed or hurt. We need, both as a nation and as individuals, to take this important lesson to ourselves. Be well and keep so mend up the waste places strengthen the nerves and purify the blood. Then, long life is assured good work in the world will come-, and
you
will know the bless
ings of sound body and happy mind Nothing has yet been discovered to ac complish this like Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
The great Bismarck did no more for Germany in discovering her elements of unity and enforcing tbem, than has this distinguished specialist done for mankind in discovering his wonderful remedy for all blood ailments and nerve weakness, giving health and strength and happiness to ail who will take it and be cured of their suffering. Do not fall to improve this fortunate opportunity Take Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and you can be well and stroug, strong to conquer what end jou undertake in life.
Mr. A. Arnold, of Woodsville, N H., says: "Three months ago I was in a very debilitated state. My stomach refused to act, and after eating I suffered pain from indigestion. My blood was in a very low state, and I was in no condition to work. I did keep around, but suffered continually. My kidnevs bothered me considerably, and I had continual pain in the small of my back
was considerably disoouraged about my condition, and feared that I should be obliged to give up work. I heard of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and its wonderful re*q|t4 upon others, and I determined to try it. •'I had no faith in the virtues of the remedy when I began its use, but now I am rejoiced to say that. I cannot help having faith, for it completely cured me, and I work with comfort every day.
lMy
business is railroading, which I
could not now do if it had not been for Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and I gladly recommend it to aU.»„V
Why waste time in trying uncertain and untried medicines, when here is a physician's prescription, a discovery made by the greatest living specialist in ouring nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street, New York City. If you take this medicine you can consider yourself under Dr. Greene's direct professional care, and you can consult him or write to him about yotir case, freely and without charge. This is a guarantee that bis remedy will oure, possessed by no other medioine In the world.
LITERARY NOTES.
Much of Robert Louis Stevenson's best work appeared for the first time in Scrib ner't* Magazine, tbe only periodical to which he wa9 an habitual contributor during the last ten years and it is therefore peculiarly appropriate that the first account of his home-life at Vaillma, written by a member of his household— his stepson and co-worker, Lloyd Osbourne—should appear in Scrlbner's pages. Mr. Osbourne's account, in the October number, of the home which Stevenson created, of his extraordinary infiuenoe throughout Samoa, and the interesting household of Samoan -servants and dependents whloh he built up around him, is most picturesque and entertaining. Tbe whole article is an intimate personal account of a remarkable genius by one who loved him
This issue also oontains the first adequate account that has been published of the University of Chicago. Its author, Robert Herrick, Is one of the faoulty. This article Is not the nsual description of big buildings and equipment, but it is a most effective account of the actual university life that has been created out of nothing in three short years. Mr Orson Lowell has made a remarkable series of piotures from life to illustrate this article.
President Andrews's history in this Installment deals with many of the exciting episodes of the administration of President Arthur—among them Kearney and the sand loiters, the James desper adoes, the Torktown celebration, and tbe relations of the United States to tbe Congo State and the Panama Canal. Among the many Illustrations is a very striking group picturing tbe AntiChinese agitation in Calilornia.
Robert Grant's paper in this number
is a sensible and nnsensatlonal description of "The Case of Woman." Tbe papers that Scrlbner's has been publishing on the poster fad are enriched this month by H» 0. Bunner'e account of "American Posters, Past and Present."
Tbe fiction of tbe number inoludes a short story by Bdith Wharton, turning on an unusual motive—a woman's stti tude toward her husband who bad failed while a young man to become a soldier lu the Civil War.
It would be difficult to oouoeive of a more Interesting number of Harper's Magasine than the October issue proves to be. It opens with a handsomely illustrated paper by Edwin Lord Weeks on the troublous phase of life in modern India, indicated by its title, "Hindoo and Moslem." "At the Sign of the Balsam Bough," by Rev. Dr. Henry van Dyke, recounts tbe delights of camping along the banks of salmon streams in the pine woods of Qanada. The life of Great Britain's royal family at Balmoral is de scribed in "Queen Victoria's Highland Home," illustrated by Joseph Pennell. Tbe sflcond and last installment of Rich ard Harding Davis's "Three Grin goes in Central America" describes some of the discomforts of life and travel in Honduras. A timely and interesting paper on "The Future in Relation to American Naval Power," is contributed by Captain A. T. Maban, U. S. N., who advocates a strong navy as a promoter of peace and of American interests, and assails the dogma that the national defence should be tbe sole purpose of battle ships. Poultney Bigelow's fourth paper on "The German Struggle for Liberty" desoribes tbe futile rebellions of Scbiil and Hofer, and the first national Prussian Parliament. Illustrations by R. Caton Wdod ville accompany the text. Thomas Har d.v's novel, "Hearts Insurgent." is continued, and tbe first battle in the siege of Orleans figures In the "Personal Recol lections of Joan of Arc." The fiction also includes "The Coupons of Fortune,'" an amusing sketch of New York life, by Mrs. Mary Stewart Cutting, and "Alone in China," tbe first of a series of Chinese tales by Julian Ralph, with illustrations by C. D. Weldon. The "Editor's Study" of current events, and the "Editor's Drawer" of humordus anecdotes, pic tures, and verse complete a varied and attractive number.
The Ladies' Home Journal for October contains an article that will possess far more than ordinary interest for ever}' resident of Terre Haute It is a sketch of Miss Amalia Kussner, daughter of dr. and Mrs. L. Kussner, who has mad^ a reputation of herself as a painter Qf miniatureson ivory, and is accompanied by a striking likeness of tbe young lady. The article is appropriately illustrated, among the illustrations being portraits of Chas. Kern, our former well known townsman, and wife, now of Chicago This is but one of the many interesting features of the Journal, which include continuations of John Kendrick Bangs "Paradise Club," an article on Lincoln by John Gilmer Speed, showing bis hesitancy to marry, a discussion as to where the Garden of Eden was located by E. Martin, and a characteristic sketch by Robert J. Burdette, "The Strike in the Choir." These features, with the regular departments and editorial notes, oom bine to make tbe October number of the Journal of more than usual interest.
Terre Haute people seem to" Se "favorites, in the October Magazines. Miss Kussner is made a feature iutbe Ladies' Home Journal, and Eugene V. Debs has a very interesting article in the October Arena on-the Significance of Labor Day. Another very strikingartiole In the
li®
Arena
is that of ex-Governor James M. Ashley, of Michigan, on "Should the Supreme Court be Re-organized Mrs. Helen H. Gardiner, the brilliant writer who is interested in the protection of girlhood and the raising of the standard of morality, contributes ber third paper on tiie Battle of Sound Morality. A most in teresting feature of this issue of the Arena is tbe department devoted to book reviews, which is particularly strong.^
Talk about your new woman I Just read this from the Conway Springs, Kansas, Star: "Maude Hastings was pretty busy while here last week. She broke John Sayre's colt to ride, raked alfalfa, pitched wheat and killed a rattlesnake. Come again, Maudie."
Riddle-
J. Irving Riddle, Pres. W. A. Hamilton, Vice Pres. W. C. Doak, Sec.-Treas.
Paid-up Capital $10,000.
No. 20 South Sixth Street.
IF'IIF'TIHL A-HSTD WABA8H E3.
Tliefliveliest Dress Goods selling in the history of the store will begin
Monday Morning
With the arrival of some elegant
.rf
t&fUX &
Dew
JUST OPENED—New Black Novelties,,Colored Novelties, solid colors and two toned effects. Late things in Fancy Silks. You will find just what you want here. ,•it*'*"
Black Dress Silk Bargains all this week.''
THEBiG STORE
Like OurRace Tract We Never Were Slow.
This week we will, as usual, sell none but^'the "best" of Groceries, Fresh and
Canned Meats:' a re Right on the corner 1 Jth and Main.
.Telephone 80r
feiN. B.—Lovers of Good Bread would do well to try a loaf of our Home-Baked Bread.
"Your Cake Will Not Be Dough"
If Baked In the Ventilated Oven of f!
The Standard StfcRa#
%4
goods at popular priees.
1
All kinds of Castings made to All kinds Nickeling and Plating done to order.
1
f,
**'So"* '.V
FACTORY, 601-619 NORTH SIXTH STREET.
Is. Iv.
Builders' Hardware, Furnaces,
and First-class Tin Work,
12 00 2&JLTl<r S IE& 3E3 IE T-
S S
(Incorporated
1(1 .iSjM
"1.
Business Solicited.
:"r
Personal attention given to it.
j£y.v
1
"if*
5 Mi