Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 February 1897 — Page 4

»t-

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1897,

NEW FEATURES.

The attention of The Mail's readers is especially directed to a new and very interesting feature, which appears on the third page of this issue. It is a letter by Leon John Vincent, which is the first of a series of reminiscences by a man who was stage manager for Edwin Forrest, Char­

lotte Cushman, Edwin Booth, Laura Keene, Adelaide Neilson, Lawrence Barrett, the Vokes Family, George D. Fox, Lydia Thompson and many others. These reminiscences are very readable and will be continued for several weeks.

Another special feature which begins this week is an original department, con

sisting of a series of copyrighted articles prepared by women for women, the first of which is entitled "New Things to Wear by Henrietta Rosseau. Other contributors will be Eli/a Archard Conner, Mary Kyle

Dallas, Gertrude Wilson, and others equal ly well known as writers for women Other interesting features are in contem plation, and it is hoped to make The Mail more interesting than ever before. Every authority on business agrees that the times

are going to improve and The Mail expects to improve with them.

IK some of the gentlemen who profess to speak for Mr. McKinley know what they are talking about, civil service, if it isn't knocked out in the next few months, will receive a might}' bad twist.

WiiKN Mr. Bryan appeared on the floor of congress this week he was received with enthusiastic cheers by the Democrats, That haft been the chief trouble with Mr Bryan in his career. He can always get cheers when votes are needed.

TIIKUK seem to be uo Hies in the immediate neighborhood of the Hon. Benjamin Harrison, if he is sixty-three years old His new girl baby, while not his first, is said to be a beautiful child, the living image of its distinguished father.

IF Mark Hanna worries the Democratic editors as much after he becomes United States Senator as his chances for getting there seem to have disturbed them as a class, he is going to create something of a sensation after the Ith of March.

THK state legislature will close its labors on the StH of next month. The words of praise that are spoken of it by the Republican papers are equalled only by the words of condemnation from the Democratic: press as to its being a do-nothing body.

InK state supreme court has decided thai Helen M. (iougar has not the right to vote at elect ions in this state. Now if the talkative Helen had stayed at home enough to have a family into whose bosom she might retire, a weary public would heave a sigh of relief.

AN Oregon man has presented Major McKinley with a tomahawk of unique design. of his own manufact ure. In about seven weeks there will be a whole lot of distinguished gentlemen with tomahawks they would like to give the Major, but not with the good wishes that accompany the Oregon gift.

AT session of the Indiana house of representatives Wednesday evening, the deliberations of that Inxiy were presided over by a colored menilier of the legislature. It is probably the first time in the history of Indiana that the deliberations of one branch of its law-making body was presided over by a colored man. To the credit of the gentleman it is said that he filled the position with ability.

JKKKV SIMI'SON, once thesockiess statesman from Kansas, who will reappear in the next congress as one of the evils that distinguish Kansas, will blossom out with a grandeur beside which Solomon's pales into nothingness. He will wear his first tailor-made suit, with silk hose, patent leather shoes, and a silk hat. Allot which but serves to remind one that a silk purse can't be made out of a sow's ear.

PERHAPS never before, at least not in recent years, was the birthday of George Washington celebrated so generally as this year. It is a good sigu, too, that the country is not goiug to the demnition bow wows when the memory of this truly great man is so generally observed with demonstatioos of love and respect. The more we learu of Washington the more we respect him as one whose patriotism was singularly free from sordid motives. He was simply a gentleman, with firm convictions

who wa* willing to risk his nil for Un

THK

l*r jfh*

rHE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

A. C. DUDDLESTON, Editor asd Proprietor

PUBLICATION OFFICE,

NOB. 20 and 22 South Fifth Street, Printing House Square.

The Mall is sold In the city by newsboys and all newsdealers, or will be delivered to any address, by mail, at the rate of $2 a year, 81 or six months, or 50 cents for three months.

Entered atthePostofficeatTerreHante, Ind., as second-class matter.

carrying out of his principles, Truly he!i than any other business was first in war. and first in peae is HOW, and will ever be. first of his count rvmen.

tin' hearts

so-called great powers, n» sponsorand guardians of the interests of the *"u: apeakableTurk." have notified liuU-%'revi that she cannot remain undintu. I possession of the island of Crete, »l if sinpersists in such possession -h. driven out by force. This mean* that Tu.

key is to be sustained in its ownership of the island. The king of Greece has notified the powers that he will not surrender Crete nor take his armies from there unless compelled to do so, and we will see now whether or not this threat by the power* is a bluff or means business. If England attempts to do battle with Greece in behalf of the saltan of Turkey it is likely to lead to revolution at home. Her people are aggravated to the point of revolution by the leniency that has been shown Turkey, while the latter goes on with her massacres of the Armenians, almost without protest, and if the cause of Turkey be taken up now against Greece their patience is likely to be exhausted.

THE CUBAN SITUATION.

It is quite likely that one of the very first things the new president will be required to do in the interest of humanity, the good name of the American people, and the protection of its citizens, will be to take a decided stand in the Cuban trouble, a stand that will be more to the credit of a great nation like the United States than that assumed by President Cleveland and Secretary Olney. This week conflicting reports have come from Havana regarding the resignation of Consul General Lee because of the flagrant disregard by the administration of the abuse by the Spaniards of the rights of naturalized citizens resident in Cuba. There is no question but that Weyler has abused and mistreated Cubans who have renounced their allegiance to Spain, and become citizens of the United States. Too many cases have been made public to question the truth of this. it

The latest aggravated case, which was said had led to Lee's resignation, was the murder by prison attendants of Dr, Ruiz, a naturalized American, who was confined because of his supposed sympathy with the insurgents. The manner of his death was cruel in the extreme, and might have been prevented had our government taken the proper steps. It is also denied that Lee resigned, but there seems question but that there has been some friction between the Havana representa tive of the government and his superiors at Washington over the matter, and as result President McKinley will be called upou to take more interest in the rights of his people resident in Cuba.

Meanwhile the Spanish plan for reforms in Cuba is making but little progress, and it is not surprising. The proposed reforms are not liberal. They could not come from that government and be liberal. It has in its whole history done very few liberal things. As a sample of the liberality cur rent with that government, an official pamphlet issued by the government in Madrid last fall declares that Cubans al ready have all the rights which citizens have in Spain, with free and full suffrage that their provincial and civil administra tion is surrounded by guaranties that the benefit of the civil and criminal laws of Spain is theirs, and that they have satisfac tory public instruction and economic leg islation that all suspicion of selfishness on the part of the mother country is blot ted away.

The proposed new reforms are in large part those proposed by the law of 1895, not yet put in operation and are not radical The choice of Cuban representatives to the Cortes is unchanged so are the suffrage provisions, which, however liberal from the Spanish standpoint, diminish Cuban votes somehow and increase Spanish. The governor-general's powers, which appear to be slightly curbed, will still be those of a dictator. He is more autocratic in Cuba that the queeu regent is in Spain. His disapproval of measures desired by provincial and municipal councils may be appealed from him to the council of administration, and finally to the colonial oflice and in mak ing appointments he is to have the advice of the council in most cases but his powrs will still be ample, almost everything being made "subject to the governor-gen-eral's pleasure and approval."

The real concessions are in the reducing of the powers of the governor-general and the establishment of a council of administration of thirty-five persons, of whom twenty-one are to be elected by popular vote, and six by certain civil organizations the other eight are to be a leading magistrate, a university professor,

an archepiscopal delegate and five exsvnators or deputies. The law of 1895 provided that half of the council should be named at Madrid. This, therefore, is a considerable concession. Another concession allows this council to frame a customs law provided it give Spanish goods a protective margin of twentyj per cent. Municipal councils are to control the administration of schools. No provision whatever is made for the enormous Cuban debt, which, at the outbreak of the present rebellion, amounted to more than $168,000,000.

THE Indiana supreme court is becoming noted for its advanced opinions on the enforcement of liquor laws and the rights of communities and individuals under our laws. This week another step in advance was made in a decision in a case taken up from Muncie. The council of that city passed an ordinance excluding saloons from the residence parts of the eity, even though saloon keepers held licenses from both the city and county to sell liquors. A saloon keeper whose place was in a residence portion of the city continued to sell under the licenses he held, and was prosecuted for a violation of the ordinance. He carried the case up to the supreme court, and this week that body decided in favor of the right of cities to pass such ordi nances. The court held that a license to sell liquor is nothing more than a mere permit, which may be revoked at any time the public good requires it The

court professes to be unable to see any-

mope

trnxfbt

umtiers pertaining to the security of the

public safety, morals and welfare, and thi-t right cannot be surrendered by any emimet the city can make. But that tvhenerer a contract made by the city

TEBRE HAUTE SATURDAY EvENUNG- MAIL, FEBRUARY 27, 1897, ^T

public, it may and ought to be dissolved, if the legislature has granted1 the city power to do so. The court holds that the Moore bill passed by the last legislature is not unconstitutional, and was not repealed by the "Nicholson law," and that the residence portions of the city from which it gives cities power to exclude saloons, include any parts of the city, large or small, which are principally and chiefly used for residence purposes, families residing and having their homes therein, even though there may be a grocery or other business carried on there. That the preponderance of use to which any part of the city is put fixes its character.

ments of which it made a specialty. At

prepared statement was read, from which the following is selected as one of the gems: "The money power owns the courts. The time was and now is when it rules the legislatures, municipal, state and national. The time was and now is when municipal reformers bribed the city council and shouted reform from the pulpit and the public places. I have dared to raise my voice for the remonetization of silver and the people, and for this I suffer. I believe in obedience to constituted authority and I bow to the powers that be. The day and the hour will come, though we be dead and in our graves, when men will demand and will receive equal rights and liberty." In the face of all this talk a resolution was adopted urging Mr. Bryan to visit the new president in person and ask for a pardon for the Chicago man.

IF Bob Ingersoll was an advertising agent with money to spend in getting his favorite patrons a position at the "top of column, next to pure reading matter, and followed by pure reading matter," he couldn't get such desirable advertising as he gets now free for his own business. One day last week some miscreants went to his fine new house in New York city and cut on the handsome front door the following inscription "If there was no God, who first created man or beast Who first created a beast like you V' Following that a Baptist revivalist ftfho had been holding a series of meetings in the

His Views.

The Rev. R. S. Hawker, rector of Morwenstow, in Cornwall, was the poet of his rocky and beautiful corner England. It has been said of him tin? he was a poet first, a divine afterward.

His great and stirring song, "An'' Shall Trelawney Die?" will never be forgotten in Cornwall, and all his lyrics of the region are touched by such triv and hauntinrf local color that they can never be dissociated from the place. But, aside from his poetic gifts, this noted churchman had a fine sense of humor. Many persons doubted whether he was at one with his own church, or whether he had inner leanings toward the papal communion. Querists, however, got little satisfaction out of him. One day some one asked him point blank, "What are your views?"

He walked up to his window and looked out on the Atlantic. If," said he, "my eyes were strong enough, I should have a perfect view oi Labrador."—Youth's Companion.

Long Term Pastorates.

One of the advantages of along pastorate is that it compels the preacher to dig into the depths of gospel truth, to avoid sameness and repetition. This is exactly oontrary to the popular impression. We have often heard men say that by a change of pastorates they would gain time for study and a more thorough investigation of the great Christian themes. As a matter of fact, the men who change pastorates every few yean do not usually study as broadly and deeply as those who remain in (me place for years. The former find thaf they can use their old preparations and that there area good many claims upoi! them besides those of patient thought and investigation. The latter are forceo to study. There is a limit beyond which old sermons cannot be preached to the same congregation.—Watchman.

Coont Browlaski, the famous Polish

about the liquor busi-j bom in 1789, and visited

,, ,A,about 1 every court in Europe in the last cen-

PMX' When 8 yeam old, he was only IT

good order, health, comfort or morals of the community. It holds that the power to be 8 feet 8 inches. to regulate the liquor traffic is apart of had a sister, also a dwarf, and so mtij the police power of the city to regulate, than tW ok*

inches in height, though at SO years o! Hi

city to regulate mallw ^han himself that

erect

interfere with these rights of the! the building is tmderxolog repairs.

under his arm.

&

THE Chicago editor, Dunlop, who has A sensibly milder temperature. It is ar been sentenced to a term in prison, and if the denser cold air accumulated in the compelled to pay a large fine for publish- lowlands. This fact is very often obing the filthiest, most indecent newspaper served in our climate. There are several in the country, is making a great play for very good examples of it. All the trees public sympathy by asserting that he was and shrubs of a valley have been known not prosecuted for publishing indecent ad- to be killed by frost, while above a cervertisements in his paper, but because his tain level, very clearly marked out, on was the only paper in Chicago that sup- the hill or tlie mountain, the vegetation ported Bryan, and for that reason he was has not suffered at all The cold air driven behind the prison bars. A mass meeting was held in Chicago Sunday afternoon, at which Dunlop made a speech, asserting that personal enemies had used the courts to gratify their malice because he

had torn the mask of hypocrisy from elevated teipperattye. So it happens those in high places and stood as the that the lower parts have an arctic vegfriend of the "common people." The elation, while the intermediate altitudes "common people" seem to be very popular have the vegetation of a temperate zone, with both Mr. Bryan and Mr. Dunlop, sometimes subtropical. more popular, in fact, than either of these The birch, the ash, the pine, the fir gentlemen seem to be with the same abound in the low regions and form common people," and this rubbish of oftdn impenetrable forests, but toward Dunlop's will not conceal the fact that his ^e center of the island appear bamboos paper was calculated to do a grea$ harm hydrangeas, aralias and other plants by the publication of the filthy advertise- ^at

the meeting Sunday afternoon Dunlop's I altogether abnormal climatic

Academy of Music Sunday afternoons, re-1 the diseased portion of the ear. There is fused to use it longer when he discovered that for the evenings the building had been rented to Col. Ingersoll. Such intolerance helps along the cause advocated by Ingersoll, and it is strange that a class of men as intelligent as the great majority of the ministerial profession cannot see it. Meanwhile Col. Ingersoll laughs in his sleeves, and figures on what he saves in advertising fees by such silly transactions.

The Buatin Drag Co. have removed to the quarters formerly occupied by A. CJ __ ,'v Br,™

A Strange Island.

Saghalien, oil the eastern coast of Siberia, presents a very curious anomaly of climate. The island is bathed by two cold ocean currents, and in winter nothing protects it against the icy northwest winds coming from Siberia. At the sea level the snow falls continually and stays on the ground till the end of May, and the seashore is very cold. Farther Inland, however, especially as we go higher up, the climate is modified—just the opposite to what is observed elsewhere. It has often been observed in Siberia and in central Europe that in winter the cold is greater in the plains and the valleys, and that the highlands have

often flows from the summits toward their bases. This is what takes place at Sagh alien. The cold air accumulates in the low regions of the island and on the coast. The higher regions have a mois

oue

w^ose

*s greatly surprised to meet and

presence can be explained only

conditions of the island.—Cosmos.

A Chinese Superstition.

The strange unwillingness of the Chi nese to afford help to a drowning man, or any one in absolute peril of his life otherwise, is based upon a belief that the ghost of the last man killed always acts as "watchman" of the hades purgatory into which, according to Chi nese belief, the spirit of the departed first enters, and from which he can only be relieved by the arrival of a fresh ghost. If, therefore, a man's life be saved from accidental death, the spirit of the person who died immediately be fore him is, in a manner, cheated out of his relief, and will assuredly haunt the person whose misplaced humanity has condemned it to afresh term of dismal servitude. This belief also obtains among the highlanders of Scotland.— Exchange.

Not Strictly Historical.

An artist was showing his neighbor, a nursery gardener, round his studio "How do you like this picture of Adam and Eve in the garden of Eden?' "Very much, but"— "Well, what?" "You have placed in Eve's hand variety of apple which has been produced only during the last 20 years.''—London Tit-Bits.

Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach

only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness caused by an inflamed condition of th( mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube is inflamed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c.

When The Mail man dropped into T. J. Griffith's Palace Shoe store yesterday he foun

1

Mr. Griffith admiring some of the most beautiful shoes for men's wear that have ever been shown in this or any other locality. They are in the new spring color for gentlemen, and include the makes of such noted houses as A. E. Nettleton, James A. Bannister and A. ,W. Clapp, whose goods have been popular here for many years. Mr. Griffith also has the same style and grades of shoes for ladies' wear from Gray Bros. These are the very latest thing for correct spring wear, and as usual the Palace Shoe sore is found in aqi lead in putting forth the new styles.

Relief in Six Hours.

I

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South Ameriean Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the 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 all wholesale and retail druggists in Terre Haute, Ind.

OO TO

E.R.WrightS Co

For Yonr Table Supplies.

They

*re

headquarters tor »ll

first-class goods in their hue Order of them and you will get value received for your money. All goods guaranteed to bn as represented.

NEW TOMATOES. Canned fruith v« r\ cheap. New Maple Syrap, New Mackerel, Choice Batu r, Early Vegetables, Choice Tea and Coffee Dressed Poultry. 4.

Co., wh.re the,.in white g47~649 W&b&Sll Mfj.

L. B. ROOT & CO.

tO

Cloak Dep't.

Spring Lamb, Steer Beef, Sweet Breads, Pig Pork, Tenderloins, Spare Ribs,

No Wonder Yon are Interest

Just a word about Ladies' Wrappers. Our spring line is ready, comprising the new styles in Prints, Cambrics, Percales and Organdies. Well made goods, nicely trimmed and perfect fitting, and we start them at 59c.

Attractive values at 75c and 98c. Exclusive and original styles in Cambric and Percale Wrappers at from il.25 to $3 each.

Vick's Floral Guide, 1807. For nearly half a century this Catalogue of Flower and Vegetable Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, Roses, Grains, Potatoes, etc., has come as regularly as spriug tim^ Here it is again to remind us that it's time to think about our gardens. This issue contains half a dozen full page half-tone illustrations of Roses, Asters, Gold Flowers, Carnations and Tomatoes.

It seems full of the necessary information for either amateur or professional. Send 15 cents to James Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. Y., for a packet of either Vicks' Branching Aster, New Japan Morning Glory or extra choice Pansy and a copy of Vick's Floral Guide. If you state where you saw this notice you will receive* a package of flower seeds free.

Builders' Hardware and Mantels at Finkbiner & Duenweg's.

To make your Sunday dinner complete, go to FiesB Herman, J7 north Fourth street, where you vill always find an abundance of the choicest meats of all kinds. They have alfso on hand sausages »f all kinds of their own make. Telephone 252,

For Your Sunday Dinner.

Beef Tenderloins.

H. EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohio. Clean Meat Market. Telephone 230.

Cure Your .Stomach.

You can quickly do this by using South American Nervine. It can cure every case of weak stomach in the world. It always ures, never fails. It knows no failure. It will gladden the heart and put sunshine into hour life. It is a most surprising cure. A weak stomach and broken nerves will irag you down to death. South American Nervine will help you immediately. No failures always cures: never disappoints. Lovely to take. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists in Tern Haute. Ind.

The 1897 Dress Goods Show is at its height The greatest show of ^xtUiS^

ever held here is in progress at the best store in the state and its right a^ door. No need to worry about getting the new things this season. The here for you now. A glance at our windows gives a hint of the show witv The second floor attractions are tempting now, new Skirts, new Waists, Wr£ per Sale and new Drapings.

Vandalia-

Tuesday,

Pennsylvania

In going to Washington for the inauguration of President-elect Wm. McKinley, it is the natural destre of travelers to make the trip over the most direct route and with the greatest possible comfort. The Vandalia-Pennsylvania

Short Line form an important link in the chain of rapid transit. Four Fast Trains every day between Terre Haute and Washington, IJ. 0. To go over these lines you are sure to get the benefit of the low rates, and have at yonr command all the comforts known to modern railway science for enjoyable traveling. The very liberal rate, one fare. {10.25, for the round trip, is made for this occasion. Tickets on sale March 1st. 3d, and 3d, good returning leaving Washington not later than March 8th, 1897.

Marched,

Round trip tickets at Si! higher than the one-way rate to points in Alabama. Arizona, '.1 Arkansas. Colorado. Indian Territory. Iowa. 1 O Kacsas.' Louisiana. Missouri, Alfssisstppi. Nebraska, New Mexico. Oklahoma, l'canessee. Texas. Utah, Virginia and Wyoming. I

Tickets to California tourists' points at cheap rates on sale every day. New Orleans—Mardi Or as.

-Tickets on sate every day to and including Feb. 2»tb, good returning uatil March 27th. H407. Round trip rate fSiuO.

To riobiie, Ala. On same dates and with same return limits. Round trip rase 1 I

For reliable information apply at city ticket office. CM Wabash ave.. telephone J7 or Union Depot.

GEORGE E. FARP.INGTON. Geueral Agent. I

Flannel Dept.

each.<p></p>Boot

We positively guarantee The Crescent, No. 1 at $75 00 a better wheel than NINETY-FIVE PER CENT, of the so-called $100 Wheels

We also positively gunranteo that the Crescent No 1 cos-i more money to the agent than NINETY-FIVE PER CENT, of the so-called $i(J0 wheels

We have figures to prove this

Geo. C. Rossell

6tf

&

We have Just opened a new and beautiful line of French Flannels suitable for Ladles' Wrappers and Dressing Sacqnes. The pvice is 60c a yard.

Toilet Articles.

We have a rery complete lino of Ladles' Toilet Accessories. To bring that fact to your notice we offer:

Genuine Buttermilk Soap 5c a cake. Sweet Violet Soap. 8c a cake. Swansdown Faee Powder. 5c a box. French Toilet Waters. White Hose and Vi»ict, 25c a bott le.

Wood Back Hair Brushes, value 25c. at 19c

B. I CO

narantee Extraordinary.

Agent for STEARNS and CRESCENT BICYCLES, 720-722 Main.

ANN OUN CEMEN T.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

The partnership heretofore existing between A. C. Duddleston and P. J. Pleponbrink. as publishers of The Saturday Evening Mail, under the firm name of Duddleston & Piepenbrink, is this day dissolved, by mutual consent. F. J. Piepenbrink retiring. The business will be continued by A. 0. Duddleston, who assumes the indebtedness of the firm and will collect its outstanding accounts. A. C. DUODUKSTON.

F. J. PlEl'KJHllllNK.

February 22.1897.

MONEY TO LOAN.

The Terre Haute Trust Company has money to loan on first mortgage on good real estate or safe collateral, such as bonds, mortgages, etc., on most reasonable terms, in sums of $300 and upward. Borrowers are accommodated with the least possible delay.

Office, 30 South Sixth Street.

FOR KEN

n^Oli RENT—•Furiiished rooms at 401 north JL' Center streot.

1POR RENT—We have a few Pianos and J' Organs to runt ut special rates to save moving. D. II. HA LOW IN & CO.

FOIl SALE.

ITIOH BALE-E J? bred Barred 1'Iymoth Rocks and Urown Leghorns, E. T. ULfl and Sixth Avenue.

I

.ggs for hatching from pure •d 1'Iymoth Rocks and Urown MAN, cor. Thirteenth

L^OR SALE—A few more bargains on Pianos X1 to save moving. I). II. BALDWIN & CO.

FOR SALE.

Several pieces of ditsirable residence property centrally located cheap. For particulars call on R. DAHLKN.

Real Estate, Loan and Insurance, (102 Wabash Ave.

Ij^ORSALE—Lot in Highland 1'lacej very I? cheap. Address care this office.

FOR SALE.

On easy terms. One 0 room cottage. One 3 room cottage. Three 4 room cottages. One 5 room house. Also vacant lots in all parts of the city,

Hy II. DAHLKN.

Real Kstate, Loan and insurance. i'iK

Main street.

WANTED.

THE PUBLIC does not think that printers' Ink Is not doing its work in regard to exposing the wholesalers, rectifiers and cornbounders, also the wholesale grocers. Just look over the country and ask tnc retail grocers where they buy their iroods and then

effect I am having in my busln«ms, then you will be more thoroughly convinced. PETER N. 8TAFF,

Old Cobweb Iiall.

WANTED.

To borrow money on first mortgage securl-^ ties. We can place several desirable loans on city or farm property.

For particulars apply to

R. DAHLEN.

Real Estate. Loan and Insurance. 003 Wabash Ave.

ART

Store

Artistn' Supplies. Flower Material. Picture Framing a Specially. as SOUTH SIXTH. East Side.

Terre Haute, Jed.

GEO. HAUCK & CO.

Dealer In all kinds of

O A

Telephone 2L 0-1U Malu Street.