Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 April 1874 — Page 7

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE,

MAN AND LA) WEB ANIMAL*.

srnu» ninom daB, lit ooA

•T^r

toffS

In oaopbl A FTWDWTL'R AIM I idly

A attention Tot :i.!M

Stow. them." I whUr*r®d to myneif, STuutick. hi Hll h-.*l x-

HJseyei,

ilteebcsti

!i",:

HI*look :h to.l -l-'.'-J

T|aV^Un«,

talwe d«U«ht tdWlW

And now oae mastiff With dwp

W'ttln-u hli wto-L u» kill.

And now a TOP"1 nun |«MMW l«yA uervow If

eb*j—

lU«Ue*. U^. •"tfldfut, Atldt' .RRJ»M*H--: N.-IJFC. I fancy i». r—u ui i- r,

Pranmptnoi .^nd ant, 1 like the *«er MAS A fat rat tor a client. Hr contw a man with law nilM •»,

And glowy. curly halr-~ A ftffure mom «vmmrtrlo*l A t»rav« and lwm«"*t nir, llk« the noblt* N«.-w fuumUitix!

The fevortte of nil— Wilting to pt*rll Uf«« U*Hf When roumjd by duty's will.

Tben cutue* a imui who carrim The vtaase of an owl. And an oily, pin teced man who w»lk

With under-haajjlng jowl. A timid, nhwp-faewd man, who wtwOf everything In awr A lurwute »n»«», willi Hon mane,

And rtenv, t««rrtflc roar.

A stubborn, dull, hull-headed IUMU A man of nerpent head— A man who haft the lifter"* look.

With ove-balls Item' and ml. In *hort the lower animal* A TO met with every where, 1 thaw* who ehooM# to stody

On a crowded thoroughftuv.

Town-Talk.

THE SAIAXMSATIt*.

T. T. has the honor of being the only representative of the press who was al lowed to attend the meeting of the,a* loon-tosopers on Wednesday. T. T. ow esthis honor to the fiict that he has always shown himself so ftivormble towards this useful and greatly abusoti class of honest and most honorable citiasenH. The other reporters show no discrimination whatever, but report the proceeding)! of these meetings just as they occur. The saloon-keepers fully understand thast their forte is not in public meetings. They know that thef thade foots Of thcmseWeei at tho last meeting, and played into the hand of temperance folks. The«*e dear rosy ifceed boys are sensitive. They do not like to be laughed at, poor dear*, Tbey know their business is the meanest business that a man ever descended to do. And they know that no matter bow smart a fellow may be, that when he attempts to defend the business or character of saloonkeepers, he must from tho nature of the cat*? make an aw of himselt Knowing all this, and, as T. T. has already said, being sensitive, almost as much afraid of being laughed at, as prayed at, they naturally did not want any reporters at their meeting who wonld tell just what they did, or just how they did it. And as T. T. is the only newspaper man tbey could trust to fix up a report just right they only admitted him.

THIS DBVOTIO?F AX* KXERCTHKS

Were about the same as the last meeting. They all prayed together, or each one singly, just aa the fit taok them. If T. T. had heard the same langi -e used any where else he wonld have *ujT*,*ed that these ftequen* and fervent ej i, uistions were etwt trotda, but high-toned gentlemen whoie personal liberties* are at stake do not swear. And these were gentlemen, all of them—e^ntlemen who would not refeae the p.:- appeal of any poor degraded son of humanity, sober or drunk, If he were to ask at their bars for a glass of wi-^y—provided he had or could beg, hori^vr or steal a dime with which to pay for it. They never turn their badfes or shut their doors upon thirsty brother men, long as he has the dimes. Therefore, however mc-h like proflinity their words msy htuu seemed, T. T. knows that it was, that It must have been, praying and not CUM* ing. It was kept up lively though.

NO JMUWKS.

The first qwwtlon which come up was how thf^r couhl l»e«d off the women who were eirralatlng pledgee not to «%n petitions far jwrmite. It waa nerally admitted that «HM few whiw soula who were «. -tier than a»y keeper ever dared to be, bad been frightened out of signing,those pledges by the threat to .wtta®r.(-Ar f:i*rnr*jr-. and that saraethtr^ Uvn--T1»ey knew that th vmv ..f their customer* wfc» could ^ot wlthtland the persuaidons of ho women to sign these pledg ahd so they .IrtetiruniSNi to WghUii them into keep— ou uf iright of the women, by a reaotution threatening to cut off MtppUes tf they d«eid put their ii.uur- t#OMe of these piedu^. Here taattg*H*-: mean a*.y -"^^ent man wc.*., --rt, arid he,- to ref^H. to pledge hintM^fcMfeaapemiocifoe a satocm in hki ward, aad y« tf he deeaao, he must lose his 1i lib?

frighten away, to to be W red with ttcrattr. They fatty expect to get their own tuen in m*i of the *. Ita vfc-re th*v «U«f**y If ml t^fnn li- i.4t- The l» a'-iittytett'.*'. than home temperance folks will wi»*. op AMMl-iV W«.n.*» _- tofio'1 Out Hi" «.i'••..!*« keep*:* «», ftt

that

I -l ta*, !»»»''.

tsted the VM. hr the workingmen's ticket. It is puns that is going to win. The aaloon-ke-i-m are certain of It, mm) it w«rk" liitu, Jwt like— bin whosL^i he rn...« 8p««king of le uiin^iT. T.of

AWTRU MMPTUM

Whksh octmred sbottt Ewnter, MMI that reaiinda him of an Hem of

Mr^eaiod

kiu&re-h*n«in«Jitw r«)*.

And WMLISIJLH ll« may be»d Of enetwy at-.! Who hi.-' k«batl«: Wn-H*thai*d plurk,

Crusade Notes.

The temperance crusade ht^t n»cluHl Denuison, Tern The plan of beetieging the mloonshas ed at Columbus, recommenced us, Ohio.

The Crusaders In Richmond have turned their attention to the wholesale houses.

Rev. Mr. Wller, a German divine, of Port Wayne, advocates the temperance crusade.

The Clinton Exponent says: When once the temperance cause wins and clears off the field, tho women will keep it clear."

Five hundred ladies of Braid 1 have joined the tempemnee league, and next week iml eirculate voters/ druggists' jpsorerty owners' pledgee.

The Temperance League of (foshen, nas adopted a resolution declaring its members will patronize no firm that does not sign the petition against licenses.

The Jeffersonville Kveidng News has gone back on crusaders, alleging that they have abandoned the principle upon wluch the crusade was inaugurated and substituted the idea of proscription.

Mr. Fitzgerald, of Muscatine, Iowa, was absent Irom liis saloon when the ladies visited it. When he returned and found that they had been grossly Insulted, he put ahead on his bar keeper.

The Germans of Philadelphia mot for organisation, a few nights nnce, aud resolved to support no candidates for office who were not pledged to the repeal of the present laws regulating the sale of liquors.

Tho Tennessee liegislature just be lore adjourning, passed a bill requiring a majority of the males over "21, and females over 18, in the city, town or township, to sign a petition for license to sell liquor before such license shall be Issued, rhe (iovernor Immediately signed tho bill.

The Chicago Post and Mail says of the temperance crusade: "The measures which at first won victories seem now to be losing their power, aa the novelty of the reformation wears off. The crusade is spreading, nevertheless, and of course, with many good results. Chicago, being a very wicked dty. is, of course, to be left until the last minute for a desperate struggle."

The Attica (Ind.) Ledger, says of the

Rti

resent temperance reform: "For all ood that comes of this reform, it be ungracious and unfair to refuse the credit toihe Christian women of the land, who, without physical or political power, without a harsh word of command, even, but In all in ntleness and iffht injure than man kindness have wrou ever did in this wor

In relation to the anti-whisky crusade, which, It claims, is near its end, the St. Louis Repti! :k»n says: "We do not question he perfect pur of purpose of tne craiL.ujrs, yet we X-ur they have done more harm than good. There oii !,fT be some shadow of sanctity about, as it were, the domain of prsver—but they have unwittlnglv helped'to destroy It?'

Y^steH^v. ot Maud*, this State, Smith saloon unconditionally surrei.•••!'i alter Two monthss!'r*. The wi, was nio tl»o pufc sqnare and the barrels knocked in by the wo-nj.-r!. tn the pr^rnr* of r****' crowd ai -i-iiid the re.*!!-stexAf•'!iiritU The fto »-ral wim j»r»n.'ti T.y Qui. Hatilui, atiJ

Oun s''T!f on thr ••"npewnoe reform mffvi-ni'Mit. th-sLafiiyi'tte Jounaal says: "Tho impaneattu ui, waiUng f«rth* orrS\,ii of.) rtain hour.i tdsli.u.itH-nc- pi^h forward hands on tl

i! Of

mor

tals, can yestaud h. i-- *«m of the women, or i'n-' thirst, Which shall it be? rum

WH next dfe n««"t It that the ^^ttl' 4 in aud €"'i «re rb rWOltl-n^in.'B^I ir menlv The plan is to grt every man oot at the eaneosM to-* id, pot tip t'i *r "Wt»"n n. S»riT hsimi' '5 thatcan »mi Inniet—* brou--oat. And iet,^ «aaee mr,* i' -t can b« Induced to may at

chick, untilii. mark

the ho»r, but It is no Im distant In filJ be'":

r.v

newH

a few &*r* bedtore. The

newt uan indicated that a weil known hooae of prwrtitutkm had been raided night, and wax borned on Monday Vht. The owner of the building, to the account in the Express, unfortunately bore the same name as one of the gentlemen elected to fill an imfxrtant office in an important church. This nia^fta^oukl be inquired into, and if the ptii jns as well a» the names are identical, would it not be a good idea for the ladies to take round the propertyhoideiH' pledge If there should be any necessity for bringing the "prayer cure" bear in order to secure a signature, probably the rector or bishop would pre* pare a written one to be used on the oe» •awlon.

So i!

with k.-'M r*1 mi but hj CSUM t!.. Hi so fcrofr Ui.t: no reason «i.jr ,• tmfc All nsv a O' ft or 1m It. i. sti-by liui. the aetv he O to tnvw by

W TI !.! y. be

ike a OOrnpr' !i-.i\t hold OB th« -"i'l tin- i-fb. 11 Of tint* JUoJ!* not Ji--r '!i~" Qi' (I, fcut fin fcie:..iiljr «n tiotil n|. good uane Mod crotm ti »im

jCommanleatM.J

,, OBfTUAMV:

fssstwy is 0u- "'Si'- two of oar -1 "W»e airtliru.„iuaa TLwu.i^", »!i «f !5«iship, IndM Kllfy P. TI:- ospsou. i»-n. Octobo—' W W ,!.• B, :i- in ttf'"

nwrtith*, *»d tasves a wife and n'»« difl» dfCfl toi. t«» tllA And EL-, :,WR HwWter n.M»,anddl«areliR i-., bU)"» t} ,' intense *uBW» tlift. iu:J lit: !as'.-a axk iiU-J si* eMbb«B totsaanibte IOM. May the tw-i. r- watch of ,.i V'khnni nrr -tm u:autl '«.»(.•.! «Mqrtlfc«i, fcVcT k-.k to htm for rr»n!for! in 11

Faiunuv, see the card of Hwimit A On. in another column In regard 0or&

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Kl RtDi'UAX* $

Wm. II. Kobbins will mam hhi boot and ui.,turnit^_ ^tablishment, th- it, tc oor of the itniti. JYUJisi,* .'-s» three doom west of old stand, where be will open a choice stock of boots and r.r.i! itv-ru:0 «I,.1 .lis® (urirflmw iw* ment on a larger scale.

WIT

FliKSVH STAMPING.

E» Andrews, Freneh HtampAng estabUshment, 1M Main street, over O*Boyle Ilraa. boot and sltoe stom.

—TIIF LARGEST A!f»* REST 8ELHOTEn STfH OF MILLINERY AND FANCY OfHHtfi TO RE SOLD AT THE LOWEST PRICES, AT S. L, STKAI S', MAIN STREBT. nVlilM. ROBES. 1 have added to my large stock of Undertaker's Good*. Shrouds and Robes, which are 11:*r ^in use very much. Also Crap nii-i -1'•ves,in feetanytliiugeiin be haclin mvline, by calling on

white hominy corn as he may want take his receipt for the same, payable out of his next year's crop in a like number of pounds or corn, he giving us the refusal of his crop at the market prioo when be sells. f-

Farmers wishing to avail themselves of the above proposal can be supplied at our office, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, or of J. A. Mitchell, near Darwin Ills., as we shall keep a supply of corn at that place for the convenience of farmers on\\ alnut Prairie, or thereabeuts.

A HERZ

if rnrcEfr

Of Trees, Vine* and Plants, in immense variety, at the Old Reliable ttorre Haute Nursery, south of the Blast Furnace oit the Ixek|iort ll««d, mile from the city. WM. PATUUK, Nursery num.

Iw.v.u' HAM.,

Corner of 3rd and Cherry streets.

—XKKI Cottx.—Hudnut A Co., In a card in this paper, have a proposal in regard to loaning seel corn, that should claim the attention of every former reader of Tl»e Mail.

—Bart let t's in the only Bindery and Rlahk Book Mauuftictorj* now in operation in Twrrt* llaute.

—Churches or Societies wanting Record BookH or Justices wanting Dockets can have them made just a* thoy want them at Bartlett'Si Rimlery and Blank Book Manufoctory near corner of Fifth and Ohio streets.

—Now h* the time to get your binding done. They are binding Magaadnes, Music, Newspajiers, d:e., very cheap at Bartlett's Binder^*, Fifth and Ohio.

—For Choice Fruit and Vegetables, go to Haney & Haupt, Old Post Office, Fourth street, between Mala and Ohio.

Garden, field and flower seeds, 9eed potatos, onion sets, Ac., Ac. |\p HANKY A IlArrT, 5 Old Post Office, 4th street,

I I Terre Haute, Ind.

TO TlIK FARMERS.

Being desirous of introducing pure white corn more generally throughout the country we propose the following: To loan to any responsible fanner as much

Sorseed,and

ure

HrDNtrr fc Co., Ilominy Mills.

WE luive now placed on sale and ready

for inspection the Spring and Summer

Goods contained in the Forrest stock, in

connection with that of the New York

Store. Tlwf above goods were purchased

in January, at 50 cents on the dollar, and

we shall dear out tho efitir® stock at

Auction price*. The stock contains de-

sirable Dress Fabric*! for Spring and

Bummer wear, Shawls of all descriptions,

Ctat&mwnm, Flannels, Table Linens, Do

mestics, Parasol*, Laws, Corsets, Ac.,

and sls^^n complete stock of Wall Pa

pers, Decorations, Window Bhadea, Ac.

which will be sold at manufacturers

prices.

We earnestly request the dtixens of

Vigo and surrounding counties to avail

themselves of this very fovorable oppor

tunity to save money in the purchase of

tlNr |*r»ods, as we are determined to

£,

,»'• i' -!,•

close onr bwdness as soon as all the goods

axe »old We will tofW«at»te to all

whopBttoi the ui it clearing out sale

of the New York more, 78 Main utreet, •, v- ,-^f •'•"r—

near Cbwf

Mwyitiw to DryOcMlft, Wall

K. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

s»

T'{

if |f«£

A0a,UAI'f

YIT9TERDAY and TO-DAY,

$1,500 worth of New

Embroideries.

(Aflisiuaipiis'imrj1

More novelties In Fan*. More novelties in Handkerchief, Balls and Sleeve Buttons. 10 tkwen HquareHilk Handkerehiefc, at ss than half their former prieee. liOts of New Neck Chain*.

Lota of New Earrings. The Nobbiest assortment of Belts ever

shown in this city. More novelties In Veils. More novelties in Ties.

Tlw principle of receiving new and

fresh goods every week works nioely, combined with our facilities in purchas

ing and selling chcajjer than any other house in this city. A. HBItZACO,,

Ladies Hats and IJonnets made to order and guaranteed to give satisfaction. N. B.-We have permanently located In Terre Haute, and hope to receive a liberal share of the patronage of the ladies, [aim.

To the Country Trade.

Howe A Yotcs, successors to ,T. O. Yates, at the NKW YOKK HAT and CAP STOltK, No. 145 Main Ht,, being compelled to dispose of their old stock to make way for their new that is constantly arriving, are offering It at your own prices rtgardleM cf cost. Hpecml inducements to COU NTl KKCIIA NTS, In Job lots. Call and see them.

IMIFDEFIED! ritESERVED FOB EVER!

Buried securely and In order, by using Mritoui.K*tt PATENT mrOSE COFFIS VAI'I/r,

ISAAC Bull. Agent, city of Terre Haute.

FRANKLIK

POUNDKY,

19$ rta* Kirmt, Clnetuniil, OAle. ALLISON, SMITH & JOHNSON. Tbs in* on whtrh Oi!« miwt l» rrlntwJ l« fo»» th4tti«v0 fooortrr —F.o. MAH.

J(JE! ICKII

Keep

Umm au»"rr, that thelnsrt

Win only be had at the above ptooe.

I»EJtTI8T,

Deatal Beettml«7 M«ltt Itml, Uous» IUock, Ten*

r- fr

Opera House.

EGGLEM'ON,

Attorney at Law,

No. HO Main Ntreet, Terre If nut*, Intl.

Will i»ractlie in the Courts of Vigo, Parke and Vermillion Counties. aprl-Sm

LINK & MITCHELL,

Phj siciann and Surgeons,

Ottle« over Uuntln A Armstrong'tt Drug Htore, corner Hlxth and Main,enuanee on Hlxth.

JOHN K. LINK. M. 1)., residence on Cherry between Moventh and Eighth. J. J). MITCJlKLL, M. IX, residence on Eagle street, between Hlxth and Seventh, first door east of the Normal School building, Terre Haute, Ind. aprll-Au

jyjTILLINERY.

E. B. COLE,

DF.ALKR IN

Millinery Goods, Laces,

EMBROIDERIES and NOTIONS,

No.

631 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Has a large and elegant Stock of Hon nets, Hats, Flowers. lUbbonsand a general assortment of Millinery Goods—all new and fresh and will be sold cheap. These goods were carefully selected by Mrs. Cole, who is a practical Milliner and an experienced buyer, and the business will be conducted under her immediate supervision.

J. COOK.

tib

We now have lee enongh to*uj»it sit retoll denunds of the city, l'lewe onl. af nk'oiis or the ofuce. to I

.Ktitiliti'

Co.,?

ITS MAIN PTBRKT.

Dr. A. Blitz,

OeBllM 4c Aiirtot, Has permanently located in this city, and takes

tion

ficlal tyres Inserted. III isia «lh «»4 MH. over QanfKtfoniYV Worf.

Haute. l-filrt' I?

Kit" nioO.lM.l- rdptyfcX'J.edJ a a

TERRS MATTK.

Mg] imttana.

GRANGERS HEADQUARTERS AND PRICE LIST.

Best Prints 8 to lOcts per Yard.

W. 8. BT€K A €&., TEHRK-IIAUTK, »D.

(No middle profits, Prices same as first hands.)

Yard aide Bleaekcd Nnllo, 9c.

Ile«ty )«rdi wide Brown 10«^

White and Colored Carpet C'iialu.

Straw Bed Ticking, IS btc.

Extra Fr«Httr Wed Tlridai, Sk.

Cheviot Shirting Mlripe*, IS 1-21« #5 eeata. _« j~

('sttonuilff aud Jean*, SO to 40e.

Ctuimeres, extra quality, $1.00 and 81.89, worth £2.00.

BLiC ALPACAU, worth M«. BLACK ALPACAS, 40 worth OOe. BLACK ALPACAS, 50 worth «5e. PURE BLACK MOHAIRS, 90 eta worth We. PI KE BLACK HOHA1BS, «5 eta worth HOc. PURE BLACK MOH AIRS, 75 eta worth 01.00. Japanese Stripea, 20c worth SOc. Wa*h Poplins, IS 1-Se. worth at

Wholeaalc, lSe.

Broeade Japanese Silks, threats worth OOe.

Irish Poplins lor Suits, all colors, $1.50.

OUR LOW PIIM ES IN BLACK SILKS lL\OTE Till!

WONDER OF EVERYBODY.

Bed Spreads, &1.00 worth £1.25.

Table Linens, 35e worth QOe.

Itleaehed Table Dsuia«k, 81.00

worth $1.23.

LADIES HEADY-HADE SUITS, at the price of material: making thrown In.

SPRING SHAWLS, JACK KTS,d«.

BLACK CASIIMERE WRAPS.

V. S. RYCE&CO,

BLutCK SILKS, 90c worth 81-$5^

BLACTC SILKS, 81.35 worth $1.30.

BLACK OROS tiKAIN SILKS ex

118 main Street. 118 Main Street.

ALL THE NEW SPRING STYLES OF HATS ON THE COUNTERS—ONK i" PRICE AND SMALL PROFITS THE MOTTO.

Remember that this House lias just been opened and therefore nothing but new and fresh Goods.

1874—SPRIN G—1874.

Hunter's Furnishing: Depot!—

NEW SHIRTS, in stock, or Made to Order on short notice. SiEW COLLARS A\D TI'FM. in Linen or Paj»er. XEW STl'DS AND SLEEVE BUTTONS. Everything New! Everything Fashionable! Everything Cheap!

At HUNTER'S,

tra quality, $1.75 worth $2,25.

BLACK CaROS Git A IN SILKS su

blime quality. $2.50 worth' $8

MOHAIR BR1LL1ANTIXES at

JOHN KUPPENHEIMER, -i

THE—

OPERA HOUSE HATTER!

New Uoodti Arriving and Opent^l Daily.

157 Main

N. B.—No trouble to show Goods. One price and courtesy to all.

FIRK? FIRE!! FIRE!!! FIRE!!!!

W.S. BYCEf'tO.

St., Terrc-Haut^,

Penn. of Philadelphia. «*, 122*292 22 Franklin, of AVheeling, 122*222 22 Clay, of Newi»ort,

THIS AGENCY tS INDEPENDENT,

And is now governtHl b\ rules or rates of any combination. Please call before applying elsewhere. vOiUce Opposite the Postoflie.

COOK&BELL,

^EN ERA DEALERS IN

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,

DYE STUFFS AND PURE LIQUORS,

Also Wnnafectnrera Of PIATORIX) EXTRACTS, 1

"v Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

GUUCK & BERRY,

GENERAL DEALERS IN

Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,

PAINTS. OILS, GLASS, &c„

Corner Main and Fourth Streets. Terre Haute, Ind.

Pure Brandies, Whbkies and Wiiieg for Medicinal Uses.

OQKDUCT0R

THE IIICiHESTCAOT PRICE PAID FOB PROPUCflK*

J?-* XfW

\ri£

Ind.

INSURE! INSURE! INSURE! WITH

FRANK A. FAR IS,

WHO REPRESENTS

The Amaxon. of Cincinnati, 0„ Assets 22 Old Merchant's, or Newark, 700,000 00 AUcmania. of Pittsburg. *2S,-I03 OO

510^90 00

BELL.

Rippetoe's You will always

and The Best

SUGARS,

COFFEEflt

TEAM,

And aU Btepte trsney

Groceries.