Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 November 1895 — Page 5

Awarded

Sllll Fair, ri^

Highest Honors—World's DR

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

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

1 UK MAIL

A FaP«k kuk the People.

MAN ABOUT TOWN.

The convenient faith in Tom Taggart •which those Indianapolis preachers had before the election that be would keep his promise toenforoe the saloon closing law was like the faith of Dr. Holmes and Dr. Cram, of this city, last spring, when they said it was not fair to suppose the saloonkeepers of Terre Haute would disobey the law or that the police would not enforce it. The Indianapolis preaohers are Democrats, and perhaps they wanted to believe "Smiling" Thomas would go back on the men who are boosting bim into prominence in his party. At the time, too, they got credit for that best attribute of a Christian gentleman—faith in a fellow man. By the way, we have heard no word from Dootors Crum and Holmes as to how badly they feel because of their misplaced confidence.

Professor Waldo, who will be remem bered as formerly at the Polytechnic, takes issue with Editor Bok, of the Ladies' Home Journal, as to the statement that forty six persons were killed playing.football last year, and says: "It is about time for those who have been making foolish and reckless statements about things concerning which they know nothing to begin to have more regard for their reputations as men of veracity and good judgment." I like that. Where do you suppose Waldo got all bis information that entitles him to brand a man like Edward Bok with reckless statement, on any subject, if you please? The probability is that Bok was at considerable pains to verify his statement before it was made. I don't suppose Waldo sees any more than three or four newspapers, while at the tap of a bell Bok can have the gleanings from a thousand banded to him on any one subject. *The professor probably has in mind only the games between the colleges Ht has no knowledge of the oross-roads and small town contests. When you run across a provincial wise acre be is not intolerable he is only amusing.

John Philip Sousa's father before him was a member of the Marine band at Washington. They are descendants of the Italian co&ny "over by the Navy Yard," where settled a lot of Italian musicians who were brought to this country on our warship* at the time of the war with Greece. Their descend ants not only fill the ranks in the marine band, but keep all the little stores near the Navy Yard.

A man who ought to know, and who does know, the Inside of this jail-solicit Ing law business tells me that Judge Taylor was forced to do what he did as a matter of self protection. The lawyers would seoure employment and then ask the court to make an allowance for ser vices. The fact of it is the county attor ney could attend to the pauper practice Just as the county physician does. In oonneotion with this raid on a few new and young lawyers I am also told that some of the clique of lawyers that got the good ploklngs at the jail under Democratic regimes are now indignantly protesting against this manner of securing clients. We all remember how It used to be. When the Hon. John K. Lamb, ex congressman from this dis wict, went to the jail to see the Bruce gang there was no ontory Against the solicitation of clients from among prison era.

I am of the opinion that those persons In this city who have been thinking Eugene Debs has been obliterated as a leader of laboring men will be startled on the night of his reception borne. There are persons who are built so they can not understand why other people should have faith in a man they them* selves have decided is no longer to be trusted. They are the clasa of one-sided thinkers who are constantly being surprised because their ideas are not accepted by all other people. This class furnishes the one juryman In the trials we read about in which the juryman is out of patienoe with eleven stubborn men. It so happens that some editorial rooms are supplied from this class. Debs is damned if he does and damned if he doesn't by these editors. Since the Great Northern strike fiasco it has been

NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT YOUR= 3CT YOUR ,•

said that he cannot control his men, the implication being that they would not strike on his order. As a matter of fact he prevented the strike. He is sincerely opposed to strikes, and has been for years. Of course, I know this statement will be met with the chuokling re tort of one of that class to which I have referred, that he was engaged in the Great Northern and Pullman strikes of last year, whioh is tfue, but tbeie is no use trying to make a dense, all wise idiot know two things. One exhausts his capacity. ______

A member of the special bar commit* tee which is investigating the oharges against lawyers told me that the committee is moving^ slowly and with great caution. It is a serious matter to connect a man's name with suoh charges as are investigated, and unless the proof is ample it would be manifestly unjust to subjeot a lawyer to the disgrace unless there be sufficient and positive evidence on which publicly to prefer charges. The committee has adjourned over until Monday, and it will be a week or more before a report oan be made.

The Young Men's Christian Association organization is a peculiar one. To the outsider it would appear that the state convention whioh was held here last week was a law-making body that it selected the officers who managed its affairs from year to year, eto. The state officers elected by the convention render no service after the adjournment of the convention. The state organization is really the executive committee. It selects the state seoretary, Mr. Stacy, and is the only executive authority during the year. The convention in fact is only a conference which hears the reports of the officers and discusses association subjeots.

We may have a running race meeting next year. There seems to be no hope of attracting Terre Haute to the trotting races at least to two of tbem the same season. The meetings this year were financially successful but not through the paid admission of Terre Haute people. An officer of one of the associations said he lid not believe the attendance of Terre Haute people bad increased in the ten years that first class trotting meetings had been given here. Nor does the local interest in the trotting horse increase. The meetings have been world's record breakers but the people do not seam to care for them except as an advertisement for the city. Some of the gentlemen who have been interested in the associations are now considering the advisability of givingone running meeting and one trotting meeting next season. It has been a common remark that the mass of people woulcUprefer a run ning race to a trotting race and perhaps an opportunity will be afforded to verify or refute this statement. 7

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury,

As mercury will surely destroy thesense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from tbem. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J. Cheney fe Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, .acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by P. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. /flVSold by Druggists, prloe 75o. per bottle.

What more can a man desire in life Than a faithful, loving and oharming wife, A pretty baby that you adore. And a pair of Taylor's shoes that won't make your feet sore. 1105 Wabash ave.

Try a pair and get a souvenir.

Big Holiday stock Wulschner A Son.

R.

E.

of Pianos at

A fine line of Medallion Pictures at 70 cents, real value $1.25, at the Art Department of the Havens & Geddes Co.

Fine, Large Oysters,

Clean aol juicy, 25c a quart, at Eiser's. Also a full line of can oysters at lowest prices.

Sandov's Strength

Was perfected by the use of the

for Rale by

W. I). Morris A Co. 421 Main street.

Imperial Prepared Patent Flour (tar* th* mvwtiintinn ft#

A

MWJ

aers me production of good wholesome

palatable bread, biacult, cakes and pastry at a few moments' notice, even in the hands of unskilled persons, a certain and comparatively simple and easy matter. Tbe same is also true of Imperial Prepared Graham flour# Complete directions with every sack. A twentyfive pound sack oosts eighty-five cents. Aak your grocer for it.

Xmas Rockers

"Wjffl A. 03?X«ZEC[ JStJDX JD

WRIGHT &C0«

-FOR

TABLE SUPPLIES

They keep the best of goods and sell at rook bottom prices. 647 and 649 Wabash avenue.

Our f2 00 Shoes are very fine, made in the latest styles. 1105 Main. A souvenir with every pair.

The Sale

Havens Will be continued during next week. Ladies are delighted with the display. It is very comprehensive, and prices are remarkably low. No one can afford to miss this rare opportunity to secure fine bargains.

A fine line of Medallion Pictures at 76 cents, real value $1.25, at the Art Department of the Havens & Geddes Co.

Atlanta Exposition.

One of the greatest fairs ever known to Amerioa Many features of the Chicago World's Fair and many additional and new ones.

Open September 18th to December 31s|. 1895. Low rates via the Queen & Crescent Route.

Write to W. C. Rinearson, G. P. A., Cincinnati, O., for printed matter, or call upon Q. ft C. Agents for full information.

Guns and Sporting Goods

at

W. D. Morris & Co.'s, 421 Main street.

An Attractive New-Office. The office of J. A. Dailey, tbe real estate, loan and insurauce agent, at 503 Obia street, has been made beautiful with new office fixtures, counters, etc., and It is now one of the most attractive offices in the city. Mr. Dailey will continue, as heretofore, to furnish his patrons with the very bast and most re liable insurance, life, fire and accident the companies be represents being the most substantial in the country. He also has some desirable bargains in real estate thai .t is worth while to examine if you are looking either for a home or good investment.

Go to George Taylor's with your children, as he has the finest and best line of Children'-} Shoes to be had, at low prices. 1105 Main. A souvenir with every pair.

BLOOD HEAT UN DEE WEAR...

MODERN FABRICS, MODERN PRICES, POLITE AND ATTENTIVE SALESMEN.

James Hunter

MEN'S FURNISHER, Successor to James Hunter A Co. 523 MAIN 8TRKKT

TTACHMENT NOTICE!. I No. 887?.] Feisenthai, Before A. B. Feisentbaij J. P., Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.

John W. Nash, vs Thomas Moran, In at tachment and garnishee. Wnereas. it appears by the affidavit of the plaintiff that the said defendant is a nonresident of the state of Indiana, and whereas also it appears fiom the return of tbe constable to the summons herein issued, that the said defendant was not found in his bailiwick, it is therefore ordered that due notice of the pendency of this action be

f:iventothe

said defendant by publication

a newspaper of general circulation pubhcwl In aoM Anitn(t» llshed in said county •"aid non-restdent defendant is therefore hereby no!I fled of the pendency of said ac tion against bim and that the same will stand for trial on tbe 7th day of January^ 1898. at 2 o'clock p. m.. at ray office, 115 sooth Third street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Witness my hand and seal this 18th day of November, 1885. A. B. FKL8ENTHAL, J. P. [8KAX]

jS^-OTlCE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Rlrreon F. Btrole, deceased. In tbe Vigo Circuit court, November term, 1S9S.

Notice Is hereby given that Alfred E-Strole, as administrator of the estate of Kim on F. Birole deceased, has presented and filed bis account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will came op for Ihe examination and action of said Circuit court, on the 9hday of December, at

which time ail heirs, creditors or legatee* of

8 ,irt

estate are mjulred to appear in said court and show eaus*. if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved.

Witness tbe clerk and seal of said Vigo Circuit court, at Terre Haute, Indiana, this 15th day of November. lflft*.

mmm

HUGH D. ROQUET,dork.

A. M, HIGOIN8, Lawyer.

iS®

Telephone SSL Opera House Block.

J. FRED PROBST, 642 WABASH AW.

This Is Applause.

It is possible to please the public apparently sometimes with really an inferior article of goods, but as Lincoln said, "You can't fool all the people all the time." What we offer in Clothing are standard goods of standard make and quality at a very moderate price. Our special one—HAPPY HOME SUITS, guaranteed all wool, not to fade, rip or wear out in six months. Nothing to compare with them in the city at the price. We invite your inspection.

J. T. H. MILLER,

¥be Reliable Clothier,

522 Wabasb Ave., West of Sixth St.

JS^OTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing between James Hunte and George N. Kramer has thiB day been dissolved by mutual consent, said Kramer retiring from the firm. James Hunter assumes all liabilities of the late firm and li collect all accounts due the same. Said Hunter will continue the business. JAMES HUNTER.

Wanted.

WAN

ED—JSituation by a young man attending school will work mornings, evenings and Saturdays can give city references. Address 708}$ wabash avenue.

My

object in making this the wholesalers, rectifiers and w.upounders and wholesale grocers is to get up a "jure food law so they cannot adulterate pure

Iquors ad groceries, and make them utterly unfit to be consumed by tbe public. want the community to join hands with me in this glorious work. PETER N. ST VFF.

'J,

Proprietor Old Cobweb Hall.

For Rent.

FOR

RENT—Elegant suite of rooms on first floor and oue large front room on second floor, within two blocks of Main street furnace heat and all modern conveniences good location rooms furnished or unfurnished. Address N. H. H., care of this office.

rni FOR SALE.^yjj

Qegant residence, 75 foot frontage, with all modem conveniences, centrally located. For .... R. DAliLEN, particulars call on 602 Wabasb avenue.

FOR SALE CHEAP.

Six lota frontlsui on north Sixth-ami one half street and one lot fronting on north *!xth street. Must twsold. For particulars Call ou R. DAHLEN,

The season now is

£11*

GEORQE N. KRAMER.

W2 Wabash avenue. 1

ETOKHALhoN EASY TERMS!

Improved and unimproved property in all parts of the city. DAM LBN, Real Estate, Iswo rano? and Loan Agent* I

N

Wabash avenue.

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In tbe Vigo Circuit Court, September term, UK. In the matter of the estate of William Adkeraon, deceased.

Notice Is hereby given that Aaron Pence as administrator or toe estate of William Adkeiion, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that tbe same will come up for tbe examination and action of said Circuit court, on the 7th day of December 1885, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court sad show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved.

Witness the clerk and seal of said Vlgo-Oir-,at Terre Haute, Indiana, this isut cult ~sy of. l-sal] Attest: fttJQHB.ROQUET,Clerk.

Talk about

cake an' yer corn,

on

-. With polish on an'

Is at

the modern establishment of the

Hunter..

Laundering arid Dyeing Company

Whose fabric-saving machinery and skilled operatives, assisted by pure water and soap free from all chemicals, enables them to produce the finest work of the laundryman's art—and it is an art— at the same price that you pay for work at other places lacking he ad an a

The Title »f the Greatest Bargain Distributors

msi

yer

Justly earned, will be maintained at ^%^-any cost. We'll make a big stir in Clothing, and we'll tell you why.

We counted on a big Overcoat season and bought double lots. The season has been unusually warm and the Overcoats are not moving fast enough. We will make 'em move by the good old way of putting prices that you can't resist. Prices that'll sell Overcoats in July. You'll be amazed to see the Men's Overcoats we offer at #4, $5, $6, $7, $8, and $10 worth just double.

The same low prices prevail in our Men's Suits. Double values in Boys' and Children's department. We promise to save enough tor you on the boy's suit to shoe him.

We are busy in our new Shoe £)epartmenfc. Busy because

W

Busy because we sell a Boy's $2 Shoe in lace opera toe tips. Just right for stormy weather. Good wear or new pair and only $1.25.

Visit our store. We promise to save you money in every department. Additional salesmen to insure prompt service to all who may attend our big sale.

Store open till 10:30 to-night.

Leading One-Price CJotliiers«.

possum, yer hoe

The turkey now rues the day that ever he was born.

-M. il.

when good tilings are the go—,

An' when ye talk o' good things, I want ye all to

That the place to get yer laundry work and get It up to date, ..*• stiffness, an' mending that's first-rate,

sell a Lady's $4.50 Shoe at $2.58,

fine Vici Kid, lace or button, in all styles on our "O-So-Ezie" lasts, exclusively ours. Buay because we sell a Man's $5 Shoe for $3. It is made of Barnet's Best Wax Calf, in every style, lace or congress, on our "O-So-Ezie" last. Every pair warranted satisfactory or money back.

oi

Cor, Fourth and Main.

In larger cities such a chance to enrich your china closet as this oae. A hundred .^.. thirteen (113) piece Dinner Set, including soup service, in

Haviland China

Daintily decorated in pink, blue or yellow with gold traced handles

^25

For

Always Reliable.

See

Set'

Also an 84 piece decorated porcelain set $5.00.

.Stahl

mm

3$

636 Wabash Ave,