Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 May 1874 — Page 8

K™£7! SwSTlS"

Bryant, the murderer, bring in Tennessee a few days since, told the spectators he was going to heaven and generously offered to intercede fbr them.

AT. Stewart's private box at Niblo's Theatre comprises a suite of four rooms —a large parlor, dressing-room, cloak-

oom and box, all richly and elegantly tirnis&ed* 4mW$ An Iowa Granger thinks that there is j, i«o uinoh lawyer in our politics, and that ^att nation we have gradually given up

to the lawyer nearly every place of honor and trust. Richmond Enquirer: To cure an illtempered man—put him under another one whose temper is twice as bad, and lei hi"* see what a fool he has been making of himself.

A spiritualistic medium announces Mr. Wendell Phillips has no oratorical talent of his own, bat is merely the mouthpiece of the ghost of the late Ueorge Washington.

It may be strange, but, much as-we fear lightning and little as we fear suicide, statistics show that a mania Six times as likely to kill himself as be is to be killed by lightning.

Is rumored that Senator Sehurz •will, upon the expiration of his term of office, accept the position of editor-in-chief of a German newspaper in New York city, at a salary of $10,000 per annum.

Governor -*"th, of California, vetoed twenty-five Nils that were passed hastily in the closing hours of the Legislature. He did not write messages, bat simply deposited the bills in the waste basket.

Good young men" who stay away from saloons and all wicked places, keep Ji«olT, and go regularly to ehureh,oo»»pUtin tiwfc the glris don't seem to eare#o uv.ub for tl9tt*a 2i«y do far "the otter

"""'if**! oflkiateafChi.v*,

"1H781C HATH CHARMSTO #QOTHK,M«l%

People and Things.

T. 8. Arthur has written novel on the crusade. China ban

merchant tallora, bat

plenty of taltawssea, A sure recipe to remove stains from character--Get rich.

The man who curries everything before him—the waiter. Florida w#s toasted at a recent dinner in Washington as the land of laziness* .pod ladk*.

They sentence editor* to four weeks' imprisonment in BerlLn for blasphemous .expressions.

A Wisconsin man couldn't fl»d the word he -wanted In the dictionary, because there was no index.

James Flak is making temperance lectures and holding up the fate of his son, "the late Colonel Jim, "as an illustration.

A son of Evans, the Northwood, New Hampshire, murderer, is exhibiting himself in the suit his father wore when .hanged.

The Danbury News man says: "There is nothing that will change a man so much as great grief, unless, it is shaving off his mustache."

The saloon-keeper who threw beer at the ladies in Cleveland, Ohio, died last week. His obituary will be used asa campaign document.

The man who was recently lynched in Missouri had thoroughly trained his oleven children in the burglar business. So they are not left destitute.

Illinois, grab

teom the jwMIe mBter*: Mayor, per annum, I® clerk, per annum, $& ald«rtnsn,M«eh,pftr annum, fli marshal, •per

A clergyman being annoyed by Ofhisi Tieaw^vlngtti^ "hnrch %e wai i«akinjr,took far hwtext "Ultra art ws.^-iiied in tbe «m found •wanting." After tm mutoaem, be miA, *Y«m will ptam flat» jou are weighed."

ANew York politt.* !, tri irri^-a lott«r of eondolenoe ih* u-i.-lw

Feminitems.

Woman suffrage is marching Southward. lifltta. the daintiest of stars, shines* us next Tuesday evening.

The ladles are backward In Corififtg forward in their spring finery, The Missouri legislature has made women eligible as c»un^ iroj)erlntenJ|ents of school^

No Norwegian girl is allowed to have a beau tis^ j&e eon tanked bread and knit sooks.

Miss AnriftE. Dickinson is shortly to go abroad, her physician having prescribed rest.

Beauty end basltftolnees are often uni ted yet the loveliest maiden is admired for her oheok.

Mm. Belknap is N»atdressed all other ladies in Washington this winter.

Mrs. Oates, is coming iwek shortly to give Us one more nigfei^f comic opera. She tttll hate ah efithusUisficwelrome.

The Grand Duchess Marie, in her uniform as honorary eolojbol of a Russian regiment, is said to be "as uuutW Minerva."

A lady's toilet while on the Street, including everything she wears, say to the present time of year, weighs about twelve pounds.

Emily Falthlbl ssys that oitt of the hundreds of women seeking work, it is almost impossible to find one competent to make a drsws.

M*w Mary B. Reed, niece of Dr. Ezra Read, of this city, is the now professor of French and German in the Missouri state university.

Mrs. Lillie Devereux Blake's new story, "Fettered fbr life." is a powerful idea fbr woman suffrage, under the guise of an interesting story.

Miss Mary Louisa Shaw, who died in Boston, January 31st, has bequeathed $67,000 to charitable institutions in Boston, remembering Catholics and Protestants alike.

We learn that some young ladies in town have invented a new remeay for purifying the complexion, etc., and are now removing tan, freckles, etc., with out a government license.

It is very much to be regretted that the so-called fashion of tight lacing ap pears to have been revived. It .never was a pretty fashion and entails serious consequences if persisted in as every fashionable" woman very well knows.

The Herald of Health says that the more a young lady's waist resembles an honr-glass, the sooner will her hands of life run out. Now, just see what the todies can say of the men. They say the men are so fond of their "hour-glass," that half of 'em dent know whether or not they have any waists at all!

Fashion

has decreed that the day of

the blondes has come to an end, and that brunettes are now in style. This is the Mild of weather to color up with Stay out of doors for half an hour or so every day and you will be fixed for all Summer. This is a cheaper and simpler prescription than the olive powdec com ing into vogue.

Look tidy in tH$ morllng/ and after the dinner work is over improve your toilet, Make its rule of your daily Md to "dress up" for the afternoon. Your dress may, or need not be, anything betthan calico but, with a ribbon, or ^me bit of ornament, yon have an air of self-respect and satisfaction, that invariably oomes with being well dressed,

The killing of a just wedded bride in Brooklyn, Thursday afternoon of last week, by the running away of the horses immediately after she bad stepped into the carrittgo at the chnrfh door, recalls to mind the fact that th» most elaborate and txaatifnl monument in Greenwood Ctemetaryisover the remoU* of a young lady who was similarly killed, a few years slnoe, In New York,

Mrs. Belva A. Lock wood, attorney«atlaw in Washington, is knocking for admission to the bar of the oourt of claims. H«t chm» is still undecided. Chief Jusiii Drake said that he had examined

deceased member of the I# **I cannot tail bow pained I was to h*r tbe rales governing admission to the bar thai yoor husband bps gone to heaven. Jof bis oourt, and made tbe discovery We w'rb friend*, hot now *e shall iu.x,*a—ii«*io." •Th- sent to the

A S a eon^aslv^y s-t'lea mm Hartley's 4*ims "Tbis Wommo smliee in ml C^inyun .:ht not to be Allowd ii 3t

Mrr^ ran a Pwlf* In t^yhuz„*% r"' mi Oplnyun,"

Hie average Batnngtaii, Iowa, nloonkeeper most be bad indeed, A teemed divine In that raeently sddrsesed r~ «f tt a* ^"owss "Wretched il

If LU

bed tiMtlver mm bank

I. .rtawttb tbe aadi salvation,and a Jttnsifeeofjiic!tfr«o«atagdown from tbe aaonntaim, titers woaldnU be enough to v«d yonr feet."

that an attorney to be admitted must be "a mta of good moral character." In rmm* the feinot admitted, Mrs. Look wood proprMestoaak oongrsasfbr legtalation, ^|n»4ng that the law is not, intended to exdtade women firom tbe bar.

Imcgene Willis, the idol and pride of her father's (N. P. Willis) heart, is one wboee latter years have not fulfilled tbe prondse of ber youth—the charming, Idlewild home life, ber father's Ibndnees, her beauty and graces, all passed by, and no happy borne, no pleasant middle age ooming to take iMr |4ao«. She married a handsome, helpless spendthrift, it to said, and ber wedding-d«y was like a death-blow to ber friends, Her portion •qttaadarsd. tier beauty gone, she now lives a lift of drudging poverty.

Fashions* Fancics.

•tfrrgm* Skirts "diBg" mort than evef.*^

Black and white together will be more worn than ever before. The spring styles of bass balls and marble, show little'change.

Wedding rings are broad end flat and have a motto migraved within. There are Stt diflferent tinU of gray displayed in spring disss goods. I

It takes more material to make walk ing skirts row than It did a flsw weeks ago.

Pure sliver and steel gray mohairs are among the most desirable materials fbr spring suits and traveling costumes, be* ing easily freed from dust,

White Swiss muslin dresses trimmed on the waist and front width with rows of l*oo form very pretty atter^QQa^pr evening toilettes fbr summer,

It la said that ladies will wear a sort of feminine dress-eoat, a basque witb the back prolonged In swallow-tail shape very like the dress-coat worn by gentlemon.

Dark and sobdued colsrs prevail in tbe now suits for It has eome to this in all large Amorioau cltlos that ladies are disguised by their plain and modest costumes.

The leading colors of "the season are Quaker grays and browns, the soft drab grays And the nut browns without any tinge of that red which was known 4s the "Bismarok" brown,

Tbe new parasols tor ilie season ard just out They aro heavy, have a leaded knob on the handle, and are equally efficacious ns protectors against tbo sun a mad-dog or a runaway horse. llair-pins—those very important arti eles for ladies—are now manufactured in Colors to correspond with different shades of hair. There are four varieties, light and dark brown,auburn and black

Lace handkerchief^ are now soaked in ooffee, dried and then varnished with the white of eggs. After the operation the handkerchief looks like a dish rag but dish rags of this kind are now very fashionable.

If ever bonnets were a cause of bewil derment, they surely are astonishingly so this season. There is no "prevailing shape." The styles differ with every wearer. New styles and shapes continue to be introduced every day and, by-and-by, it will be absolutely difficult to ascertain \v.iat the fashion in bonnets really is.

Among the ornaments for the season swords,,daggers, shafts and arrows in steel, peaM and gold, turquoise and gold, and other materials. Then thero are all the flowers of the field, and some found on the mottntain-top, elaborately done upln-metoL Among the most fanciful are the clusters of pansies, five or six in a set, nicely arrainged for the puffs and chatelaine. The forget-me-nots and mar guerites are especially pretty.

Connubialities.

LETTERS FOR A MODEL WIFE ALPHABETICAL1.Y AKRAWOED FOB KKAIff bkference. I^et her ^4-dore her husband ever Let her lie loving, kind, and clevsif Let her See to hia wishes all Let her /e-cltne »or care, nor Let her JS-vade no self-denial Let her /^-faoe each trace of IjQt her Oe-nial temper show Let her A cA-angeless loving Let her J-dolatrlae her dear Let her Ja-ded never appear: Let her Oa-ress him with smiles and mirth Let her JSl-ysinm make of earth Let her JSftn-preas rule at home -rt Let her ^n-trance him ne'er to roam i[.* Let her Opinions his sustain Jb Let her jfa-cullar wisdom gain Let her Ott-linariea know Let her v4r-ti8tlo talent show g®. Let her J£t*my to please her spouse & Let her Ife-nivcious keep her hooaei Let her J7-nlte her powers 'gainst wrong Let her IVracity be ftrong |p jf Let har Double u-#o with beautjjr} Let her iSSe-pressthat love in duty Iet her W-sely lieetl his wJilm Let her leall for him Let her try hard all these to bg shell teach the goal—X W CI

It is three year* imprisonment to whip a wife in Memphis. A Colquitt (Ga.) minister Is the father of thirty-two children.

A Vinoland matron Jbas raised^her band at poker over fivo husbands." A Maine husband wanted to bet his wife she could whip a panther, but she saw the joke and refused to try.

A young woman by tbe name of Rocheford recently married a young man by the name of I-imburger. That's tbe cheese.

According to a Kansas decision, a hoSbandand wife ean enter a show oil a ticket reading "admit one," Most right-j eonsjadget

A gentleman aged ninety Mid a lady aged seventy, both of XttMaa, reoontly ran away from tbet* stern parent# and were married.

It was in Ohio. These were his words: "I wont give yon a cent toward buying anew dress," A lapee of one hour. She was found hanging in the bam*

Nellie Qrant's intended hoshind says "wath" for "was" and parts his hair In tbe middle, but it has been settled that he is not a roaming baber, and she Is happy. ^2

Templeton, who shot his wife and did not kill her, baa been sent to Sing-Sing fbr seven yearn. Thia should be a warning to husbands never to miss when engaged In similar piatol praotios. Had he killed his wife he would have been discharged ss emotionally Insane.

They have a queer way of doing things in Memphis. A young lady, the other day, In conversation with aydiung bachelor, jokingly asked him to etepintoa chnrch hard by and get saarried. Tbe young fellow agreed and In less than an hour tbe fatal knot was tied tight.

.TERRS. HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL.

L--

A iiew hustle, highly apptwe^, is *madeof e. t. Striped alptt it are in ma and m*ko up handaomely.^

Professional Cards.

W. KUMSEY,

,„*^ttonnir at Law,' ANT) ftgXBKAl, COLLECTING AfilST,

rt, qsp*i$e the Court Hou*e,

u*-*'

h.c.

TKBjRK HAUTE,Ind.

aov»*. 4.QSUUW.

TJOYJSK AGRIMEfi,

Attornejs at

'tjfo.a, Stalk Piftli Stmt, TEBRB HAUTK, Idd.

]yf cLEAN & PIERCE,^

Attorneys at

^KD COIXECTIOJH AGEJfTI, S«, 74 Main HlrMt, TERRE HAUTOVInd.

S.W.THOMaBM. A. B.CARI/P0K.

T^OORHEES & CARLTON *. lttm

... ^.ttornevs at Law.

Having formed a copartnership *»ffl practice law in all its branchw 80S liiiB M^Tarre Hssto

OHN T, 6CX)TT^ km&

^Attorney at Law, OFFTGE—XO. Ill MAIN STRKBT* As H. ComnUawioner is autlioiiMd to make proofh in Baiikru

Over Henderson's 8i and Fifth streets.

bet. Fourth

mar22 TEltRK TTAT7TE, Idd. EGGLE6TON,

^Attorney at Law,

No, 80 Xais Stmt, T«rre Haste, Ind, Will practice in the Courts of Vigo, IMr^e ana Verraillion Counties. apr4-8m

J. K. KBSTB*. Uiirii B. O.

KESTER

& WHEELER

ANT) GENE! Commercial Collections Advanced pu Good PaP?rv,llPIiV) tion

Riven

URKFERENCE8.—National

State Bank.

Prairio City Bank, MoKeen A Miiwhall Bank, and Terro Haute Bank, Terre Haute. First National Bank, Flora, 111. Saving A Loan Association, Painesville, O.

OFFICE—1« 0.141 HA1N STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IKD.

JAMES R. BAKER, V).^.

Attorney at Law,

CLINTON, IND.,

Real Estate A Collecting Agent,

Will practice in Parke and Vigo counties. E. HOSFORD,

Attorney at Law,

CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STS„ 31-ly TKSHE HAUTK, IND. SAM'I. B. RIX.KY. WILl.. P. BLAIH. glLEY & BLAIR,

Attorneys & Councelors at Law, BRAZIl,, IN1K Collections promptly attended to. Practice in ail the Courts of the State. jyj- M. JOAB,

A A

Soor

TOSEPH RICHARDSON, M. D.

DENTIST,

Office on Ohio St^ JB«t, 3rd 4th, TERRE HAUTE, IND. R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

r^ DENTIST,

I*.,.

Attorney at Law,

SonthSide of Ohio St^bet,Sdd 4tta, TERRE HAUTE, IND. Commercial Collections made a Speclajtiy. novlo

RS. LINK & MITCHELL,

Physicians and Surgeons,*, Office over Buntln

rmstrong's Drug

Store, corner Sixth and Main, entrance on Sixth. JOHN E. LINK, M. D.? residence on Cherry between Seventh and Eighth.

J. D. MITCHELL, M. D., residence on Ea-

le street, between Sixth ond Seventh, first east of the Normal School building, Terre Haute, Ind. aprll-3m

R. ANGIE L. WILSON, Oflfers her services- to the i« Endies and Children of Terre Hante.

Office and Residence—No. 45 south 7th St. Office hours8 to 10 a.x.,12to2endflto 7 P.M.

HYDE, M. D.,

HOJMEPATHIST,

Office 405 Mam SL, opposite Optra House. Office hours, 0 to 10 A. M.,2 to8and 7to». P. M.

Night colls answered from the office. Special attention given to Chronic Diseases. ReferencesDr. II. J. Treat, A. Wilson, of the

firm

of Wilson Bros.

Hunley.

197 Main Street, Terre Haute. Ind.

piHARLES EPPINGHOU6EN, Architect and Bnllder, OFFICE AT STEAM STONE YARD,

Corner Ninth and Cherry streets.

Nobbiest Goods.

,»

f,a6Kr1

HH!1'psjpm

am im ««imtvis u.*i

ter

"Crack" Gutter

'L3i

OHN H. 8YKES, Wholesale wid RataU Pealsr la Ba«%C«pt,rsi«Mrtl»lrtirO»i»,

US Main «M»«t» JPnareHaute, lud.

R. FREEMAN, Retail Dealer fn"

li* Wholesale and Retail Dialer tb 3 d, Plases, ItknleeM, Orpss, 1 Musical Instrument, Anh, .VJ, Pala«e

A. FOOTE, Uauend Dealer In (j ARD EX. F1KT.T) AND FLOWER •WiKlW, No. 85 Main street, Torre Haute, IndMuiS

L. BALL, Wholwailo and Retail Denier in Slovft, X*nt«U,tiral«s,Tin Plato,

Japan and Prcaned Ware,

nriI .1 128 Main street, North »de. iMi* ..ji.nj.i,• niwiiiK—-nri.ii, a ii. -ii1. i, in. HILIP KADEL,

Manufocturerof

Saddles and Hsrnea%

Whips, Curry Combs, Bruehes. Horse 'lUaiir kets, Ac., all work warranted, i/owest prices In the city, Main St., near (th, south aide.

TUNTIN & ARMSTRONG,:. Wholesale and Retail

Attorneys at Law, NERAL COLLECTING ,\GLXT8 Cash rompt atten-!Clothiers

to claims in both Indiana and

900 Main street, Corner of Sixth, Terre llaute

"di

fa \am*

Business Cards, Business Ca JHP Jt

of MxuAc,«Ohio

/,v.\ ,i HAVE THE

AMcricu u4 F«r«ifa WatelkMU, JEWELRT, Ac,, Opera Roo*.

KISSNER,

rT*ERRE HAUTE witb llendrlch A Williams.

in all its branches. Pupils may ester stany time. Agency for St«luway Pianos. A. Prlacipai.

RW.

RIPPETOE,'oGeneral Dealer in

fe^yCKRlES, PIgV^I0NS ANp PRONational Block 1« Main street

Both ENGLISH, FRENCH and AMERICAN GOODS in the best Styles, and at such prices that cannot help but satisfy every one. Remember, we have one of tho

BESTC1JTTI»S»::

At UTo, 5SS IVain St^ North side, near Sixth, Terre llaute.

"A NEW DEPARTURE!"

It is a well known fact that Merchants in order to make up the loss on many lines of Domestic Goods, add the extra Per Centage on Dress Goods, Cassimeres, Fancy Goods, &c. (No Merchant will pretend to deny this.) We propose during the coming year to inaugurate anew system, namely, to

LARGELY REDUCE

the usual per centage on such Goods, believing that in the increased trade which we hope to receive we will in the end be the gainer.

Our Buyer is now in the Eastern Market sending us large invoices of choice and desirable Goods. We shall open the Spring Campaign with an

INCREASED LINE OF DRESS GOODS,

COMPRISING IN PART,

Black and Colored Silks, in Plain, Chenes, Stripes. Latest Style# «»».}, Raven Black, Pure JffoliairtK. Brilliantines

i"^r*

And Alpacas^.. Grenadines, Plain, Striped and Figured.

it,*»

T? omt JUa DEALER IN rt? BEAL ESTATE, 115 Jlsls St, apstalra,

TKiutB HAirra,

ind.

Will sell tots in the city and Ijtada in tbe eoontty on tbe best twins. Prompt cart?ful attention given to business.

TAB. H. TURNER,

Real Estate Agent,

COMMISSION BROKER AND COLXtBOTING AGENT. OFFICE—Ovsr Prairie CWJr Baak,«tli St.,

ma QENTS'AKD LADIES' WE.\R,

Cleaned and Colored!

GENTS' WEAR REPAIRED NEATLY AT

H. F. REINER'S Dye House,

•piWI) Main street, between 6Ui and 7tl«.

Dr. A Blitz,

Oenlist 4t Anrisf, Has permanently located in Uil»cHy,ar*dtakes pleasure in announcing to the public in tills city and vicinity, that ho

waattlcSta jxi."'e

tret^Unent uf alt diseases at the EYE and EAR. Artificial eyea inserted. OBiw 110 Main •(., between 4th and 5th, over OonftC*hinery store,

TKKllE HAUTE,

aug2 Indiana. FRANKLIN

FOUNDRY,

168 Tine Sfwl, Clitf/imnli, Ohio. ALLISON, SMITH JOHNSON. type on which thU MtMr i* printed from tneabove Fonndrr—15n.

MILLER & COX, and Merchants!!

Nobbiest Line of Ready-Made Clothing',

h. AND THE HANDSOMEST LINE OF

MERCHANT TAILORING,

Sf 5

Rouble faced Poplins.v -Soltair Stripes. Zoyara Clotli. JSatine Stripes. Plain IiUstres. Crepe lustres. Lawns, Ginghams. Piques, Cre tones. Xinen Suitings.

Which we propose to place on our Counters on the above plan. We shall continue to sell our Prints, Muslins, &c., at our usual popular prices.

-r:,msoN bros. & hunley,

JT-

DO YOU GET YOUR CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER?

& W|3^/p] ry a First Class House"

MO S.S LBKS

SQUIRE DEALING—ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,

147 Main St., betweei

|W 'SB&t

Grandest Selection.

tfiU-f »'.fi Jf* '"*ti

w»4 t. *mi)

4 »WtSr« Mh

'-WW

5th and 0th|^

J-*'"-''-

.4 i,

Best Workmen.