Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 May 1874 — Page 5

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SC'

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

lift KIM VP.

10* tr***

)-.• tod aa* V'~ ytfuwartfc

HltfteetM*««w* Amakm*«fch dehiw*

£t '0-

j)w„„ oikw "MttMboibr'xtartiaft,** aaaaodcgradi A.w—iWrto'tMn* W*4"®

Wm onee made glad by htemnU*.

Those lipa that now bffthe tat condng, A toother*. UM c~j And the-hair,once «w lOfcOT.

A iimrt toad ww*«il.

k«nM.i *U*hU tbelure

ThaH «r«, wwr bto«r mi Onee lighted with love't

«bt w,

Andthitre oftheaort within tl BurnH vitit thought* that know.

Let your tear drop* MB, of pity, Upon thaw darkened *«•*«•. Rawnf hero—"Fwr-'W1« ati thins*"

AU*%blBtltat *tm*

Friends of Temperanoe, thistoyoar ralMton, Htro&c in U« poww to •.

Husks and Nubbins.

xo.m,

TH* LiBKRAL SCOV*MK!«T IK HKUOIOS. Tb« liberal movement In religion has of late bad a remarkable impetuas Firat there waa Mr. Beecher breaking loose from the Congregational church politely and carrying on Plymouth church according to hi* own notion* of propriety, much to the discomfiture of Dw. Storm and Buddington,who deemed the a|se go flagrant that they

thought a

council of

the churches should be convened to exprem their vlewa on the

oaae.

The coun

cil met, delivered some long and able pamed resolution*and«4foumed. And that waa about all it d»d do. Mr. Beecher made no apology for hte conduct, did not

my he

would act any

differently in the future, in feet was aa independent aa could well be imagined yet the council did not see proper to cut Plymouth church off from christian fellowship—probably because it felt that it would make very little diflfereuce to Mr. Beftfhar whether he was cut off or not.

That was one triumph of liberalism. It was a breaking away from the established church rules and regulations and declaring that Plymouth would manage her own aflfclrs in her own way and give every other church the same privilege.

Then there waa Biahop Cummlngs whose ideas didn't all conform to the Episcopal creed, and as he would not give up the former for the latter, he had to branch off and start up the Reformed Episcopal church, and, by the way, he seems to be getting along very well with it,considering the difficulties which always beset such an undertaking.

Lastly, there is the case of Professor Swlng.of Chicago, who has just been on trial tor heresy and come out with a signal victory. Mr.Swing's crime consisted in preaching brilliant and original sermons which gave great satisfrction to the people who heard them but which, unfortunately contained expressions were not to be found in the church «f, ,1. Dr. Patton, a good old foggy skekJT for the yea yea, and nay nay of the cb'irch books, thought Mr. Swing ought to be called to

pathy

answer

he mast take it just

for his he

terodox opinions. Accordingly Mr. Swing was put on trial, witnesses exam*rted to substantiate the charges of h» ly made against him and pleadings made in prosecution ami defence.

The result was a notable ory for the pros "-"n^ 1 rnlnhtfT, It wa»evident from the ui) tl the public sym

was in his fcw. People knew

that he waa a whoie-aouled chriatian gtmtffwn and an eloquent and power* fa] preacher that he was capable of effecting more than a whole regiment of Pattona, and ao they were glad to see him come oat ahead.

All this ns that there

a .ler-

fal Hberalir ter^mgr going on the church at pi mt time. Men are coming to think less of erfced than

they

i»Md to and more of character. Thereto widespread reh *"©n against the old dogmatic Idea tL: every man's

tilth

must becnt and dried for him and

that

•r

., ,»,•

way on pain of

perdition. Inquiring minds haw Mft

id for a

long time by

tfc* rtrH

wv-nAaof the ehtwdi,

that, «u .' Jh» was,eminent and ae knowledgod In n* mm dtf-ihjr ly avo^ iteanntlmetita which omhiwrM-^V if they lh iHI hat v-ldd* fron» the Y:-r. -TIFCM Artklos, IEM* I- OF tatog bmuSed aa an infidel op an tiii'M* iftoK "tit* tostemine imnes 1A tii.' it Hi Ih.-nko-uihx t.mU mnrideraM# progwaa. We ie t!!«i nxfretnt

miu BR»*

«.»« ihf

*v HM.l

fWrtUen tmr thm MaO|

*v*

Bsaos-^JZ

'iBSCt mil isfjr .SM,

«I thought ,iu«t as he did, bot oould aot tall it like he could," aaid an old (krm«r reforrtng to the wwte he had jtnrt beard from the lips of one of our most eloquent speakers. "The only difference anyway between

gennlna

we» dashed

*IME DEFIED 1 PRESERVED FOB EVER!

touted securely and In order, by using NPROfiLEK PATEXT KTOfE COFFIX VAULT,

I«m« Rail, Agent, city of Terra Haute.

'HekltH Hdttre.'

A MONTHLY JOJTRVAt OF DOMESTIC MET»ICIXE. -v

TO PROMOTE HEALTH IX THE FAMILY.

\!i 1

-in v, -rl to !-f.i ii u.u wu&imi .,i in (hi :tesr etoiwn-ik-i a) am ^tetsttan char h« v. r'«i )«...!'• H, tn -jsf T-»

Wi« -S .: O'rtrify »v.iriiiv '.V. at «ntop i.~. S4

b® jacket, la mm hearta, no!' ai-i"i:: I *-'*he U-iX'*

ui„- t.'.mnkehla

barv"'It inexae:.^ ti asiix-wagrr'' I eg.si:•.*nj-.u him if If !.• aa*.- i: "f- t»y iiv*V tha tiqr«v.v..i f.gv.tP

'lii^ik^iiVVinirTtiriii'llifis

stoji" ftlsi ft

It irUI Aim t« tarnfad» JtanwdcMwKiixueh tb »rr« medical new* as may be o( iutMP' Md tn the home circle. It will Irwlofttw

Chemistry ofCommonThings Domestic Medicine The

Lavs

"Temperance The

»5un MM

•WW* I

38a$SHPES8^8S

and

clodhopper like me Is the power to say what you think. We common people have jast aa good ideas as any one,but somehow we cant make ol underhand usuw.

Did you ever stand on the hank* of te mighty river and watch the^watem Ui tying on tiU they

aver

the rugged precipice. W* 7°*

th®

spray thrown angrily back, and did you listen to the voice

oi the

water*, at first

it seemed Umd and angry, then dull and sullen, then glad and triumphant, then oh ao sorrowfttl! as If it despaired of ^.ung you understand its meaning, but as you stand the pithy everyday cares with their mocking fteef drop FllyftUy into the river and you stand nearer to God. Can you teach others the keaon you learned Not in words. Try it and your sentences will be so awkward. Your words so 111 chosen, that you wonder If your listener

isn't

thinking you atmoet ready for the insane asylum. Days after you are reading a new work from

the

pen of your fc-

vorite author. "He has found the words" yon say gladly to teach the world what the soul of the river uttered.

What a stupid expressionless lhoe," you exclaim as a plain uninteresting woman passes you on the street. You wouldn't think so if you oouhl witness her beauttftd daily lift'. She la slow of speech, but she so lives out her grand thought that we wonder sometimes if even yet we entertain angels unaware.

A traveler knocks at a cottage door, with a trembling hand. There arc lines made all over the fine flice but dissljtetion, not time was the cruel artist. An old woman opens the door, and invite® him to enter. The plain old ftshioned furniture, the clean, bare floor, the asparagus bushes in the open fire-place, the little stand with its homemade cover and knitted fringe, the large, well-worn bible resting there brought home so vividly before him. He thought of his patient mother, her life of toil to make something of him, her pride in his success, and then—well the daisies separate them now—but the old pleasant ftused woman returns and stands before him with a glass of water in her hand. The tinkle of the ice against its polished surface, the quiet, the neatness every where made the old life go real that the man burst into tears, and lifting the glass reverently, said:

I hope God will give me along life so that I may atone for the wasted years." The man was saved, and ere the black robed ferryman beckoned his pale passenger, the world learned to love him. The kind old lady never knew till she reached home how a glimpse of her homely dally life had changed him. Home do you ever envy that pale hands crossed on the quiet breast. He reads the mysteries now. No more dull longing for words, the tongue is loose, what the soul tMnketh it may speak. The work of the tired brown hands is recorded there,and though the lips may be sealed on earth, heaven breathes upon the dull statue, and there is life.

v.- -i

Win

-SA-'

of Life, HeaitK and Disease ^IgK

df.

Use and Abuse of Food Domestic Economy Uses & Properties of Veg'lcMedicines

1 *r"sl

1 n? Wt» l» to I «*rH to tin* on r-!•' tii*matter**' «iandtr«Mm

KM th« l*r*i TwiaaA ft* U» »i and tor U««lck»loo PnlvntMntMi What t«» tio ta

Rrelpew.

niswmatlooworth i*r* Mihn^rtpUon. Hand tookot

Only Fifty Cents a Year.

HEALTH

HOSE,

mXarthBixtbmnm.

sr.t» %s, Ma

Wholesale Trade ol Terre-Haute.

The following Wholesale Honses of TerreHaute are supplied with aM stock of FRESH GOODS, which will be sold at BOTTOM FRIGES.

•:^S5HULMAN & COX.

WHOLESALE GROCERS!

AKD

DEALERS

IN ALL KINDS

604 MAIN STREET,,.

DERIX6 BLOCK,

TEBBE-HAIJTE, IITDIAXA.

KLISHA HAVENS. IIOBERT^EDDES-

HAVENS & GEDDES,

NneMMMri to 17. R. JEFFERS A CO., WHOLESALE DEALER* IN

Staple and Fancy Notions,

White Goods, Shirts, Hosiery, Gloves, etc.,

Exclusive Agents for all Piece Goods made by the Vigo Woolen Millr, wo. eaatMAiM

STREET, TERRE HAUTE,

SEYMOUR A. STEYENS,

MAIN

L. A. BURNETT,

'WHOLESALE DEALER IN

Leather, Hides,

FI RS, PEL-TRIES, SHOE FIXD1XGS, TAMERS' OIL, —AN»—

ROUGH LEATHER!!

146 MAIN STREET,

TERRE HATTTE, INDIANA.

ISO

l: m. cook,

'mm$i

STREET,

Factory No. 44, South Centre Street,

CRAWFORD, O'BOYLE & CO.,

EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE

BOOTS & SHOES!

Hain Street,Terre Haute,Indiana.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

HARDWARE AND CUTIREY,

~J Ml and 104 Main HI., Terre Haute, Indiana.. Aft*nt» for til* HORNEY RICHMOND PLOW.

WHOLESALE DEALER IX

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

RIBBOIVM,FAMCrrGOODS, Ar,

Daplicatc ladian*polim rinrlnttnti or hicago Bills. «oo« Trade Solicits. T. H. MIDDLE, 151 Wal* St., Te#*^ Hauf*.

TETm^ TT A T7TE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL 5»

ft*

Domestic and Foreign Wines andJLujuors,

Cigars and Tobacco, Flour, Salt, Nails, &c.

COMTEK MAKf A YD FIFTH STREETS,

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMEfG,

EXCLUSIVE

WHOLESALE DRY GOODS!!

r^si

Terre Haute, Indiana!

,tp

Uf'ii'*

I5I»IAXA,

BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH.

EXCLt'SIVE WHOLESALE

Millinery Establishment,

Open Spring Season 1874, with n*l\ill nnl Elegant Stock of

MILLINERY GOODS,

No. 174 Main St., between Sixth and Seventh, Terre-Haute, Ind.

NICHOLAS ATZENBACH. FRED KATZENBACH.

N. Katzenbach & Bro.,

Mannfsetnren of and Wholesale Dealers in

CIGABS, TOBACCO, PIPES, &c.

ISO

f\-: V,. :'V

TERRE HAUTE, IXDI IXA.

PRICES OF TO-DAY AND NOT TOMORROW,

Unless agreed upon by Special Contract.

HIDES, green trimmed 7@ 8 do green salt cured trimmed. 8A 9 do dry flint, trimmed...*... 12m 16 do dry salt, trimmed 1QA 12 KIP ANI) CALF, green 8# 11 (Ijong Hair, damaged price.) SHEEP HKlfrH, New. 1 to £. ..... 25@2 00 BUTCHERS TALLOW 8 RACCOON, Nos. 1 to .... MINK, Noslto4 OPPOS8UM, cased nndepen..^ 6$ 8 MIJSKRAT, NOR. 1 to 3 8 OTTER, Nos. 1 to 4 1 00A5 00 SKUNK, No. 1, black......... 10A GO do wide and nvrrow stripe... 10m 20 FOX. Red and Grey 00

stkjltjs,

WHOLESALE DEALE 151

Jlillinery and Fancy Goods,

Hosiery, Corsets, Trimmings, &c.,

l» n.tlJf »T„

TKKKE-HAUTK,ISI).

THBO. STAHL,

WHOLEMALE AMD BETAIL DEALER IX

Qneensware, China and Flint Glassware,

rHAHDEI.ir.RM. TABLK CXIIJ.BT, PLATRD.WARE, AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

ft Mkll oltcnfiOB to mt LARGE STOCK and EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.

THEO. STAHL,

£$25 Main St, South Side, 8eoo»d Door West of 4th*

5ft 60 10m2 00

RTO

A COOK & SON,

T. H. RIDDLE,

T-f.",

SSsSsJs

Manufactories of

DO. W. HAHERLY,

Dealer in all kinds of

DRESSED LUMBER.

Nortt 2nd St. CoriiW Sf Linton,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Manu&eituws* at vjSjHdfc,.

Sash, Doors/Ulinds,

Window and Door Frames, moulding

BracUelN,

Nebraska Lands.

HIILIOXK OF ACRES, OF THE BEST LAND IN THE WENT Kot sale by tke

Burlington and Missouri River Rail Road Co.,

On Ten Years' Credit, at 6 Per Cent Interest. No payments require! on principal till FIFTH year,and then only ONB-HEV EXTH each year uutil paid.

The Roll in rtoh and easily cultivated Climate warm: Seaaona long Taxes low, and Education Tree.

Lsrftc Redactions on Fare and Freight!! to buyers and their families BUY THIS YEAR, and take advantage of the Premium of 20 per ceut for cultivation, offered only to purchasers during

1874.

For Circulars containing fall particulars, and Map of country, send to 6EO. S. HARRIS,

J, COOK.

S IUX

work doo* promptly and war*

ranted togtvenauCMUoa.

PRAITUE

CITT

Planing' Mills.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

Stair

Railing,Ballasters,\cwell Pout!, Flooring,^Ultng.

And all dMcrlptlons of

FINISING LUMBER!

Wholesale and Retail dealer* in

Pine Lumber, Lath & Shingles, Slate Roofing,

AND

ROOFING FELT.

Cturtom Sawing, Pluinlngand Wood Turning done to onler. All work warranted.

3or.

9th and Mulberry Streets.

OWA AND

Land Commissioner, Barllngaon, Iowa.

FHCENIX TILE MACHINE. TMa KMMn to MtepM 1M KIM MM. BMTM

9m Chwkrt

OBjLirSLXH TATXOB, mdmuvoUs, tad.

FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!

INSURE!

Terre-Haute. I

w. *. cuvr. BntTCUvr.

0LLFF&

fHAXtE co^

SOKr^^

atAWtrrAcrrarfsra or

LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONARY 4FC MARIA

BOII5ERS.

|X*TUBDLAR AND CYLINDER, rtrat SUrMl, fcet. Pwplar and Walaat Repairing don# In the moot nMaatial manner at short notice, and aa liberal In pric* as any estalriiiihment In (be Slate.

Order* sou cited and carefully attended to.

rpHE OLD ESTABLISHED

Ironworks!

-f TERRE-HAUTE,

IND.

Owing to H* increane of businem in the Mt year, and flattering prospecta for yet greater tn the future, have been compel greater tn the future, have been compelled to enlanro upon it* already capacioim raflHtts fordoing bnalneas enabling It, thereby, to do

ITS WORK CHKAPER AND WITH tiKKATER DISPATCH.

In additloa also It haa e«tahLl*hed In con* ncctlon with it, a flriit-claiw

{Boiler and Sheet Iron Works,

of sufficient capacity to accommodate all who ore pleam«l to give their patronage. None but A ret-class -workmen in either tle-

Sartment.

1 rwpectAjlly Invite the public

call and examine my

ital A

Sfannfaetnre of stationary A Portoble Knffinn. Nnw A Flouring: Mills, and

'oal Mbaft Machinery,

a supply of which 1 keep constantly liana, of the most approved Patterns.

Alao Corn Shellcra, Cane Xllla, Shin* (Tie Machine*, both Hand A PoW* er. Ball"* Celebrated Steel Bot» ten R. R. Sera per. alao Caat

A Wrongrht Iron Scrapers,

For farm use. Also a great variety of School Beatft and Desks, which for beauty and durability cannot be excelled.

Together with c&fltingsof all doscrlDtfons for general use in this country, all of which I warrant to tie at good as the best, both in material and workmanship, and as cheap aa the cheapest, quality taken into consideration. (ee-tf) J. A. PARKER.

NION STEAM BAKERY.

FRAWK IIEIWIG A BRO. Manufacturcra oC all kinds of

Crackers, Cakes. Bread, And CANDY!

HEALERS IX

Foreign

NIHIL FMM M» MIN| A«K Si E wfrtit Mm iwimi 1^ illghMirf Mi m4 yvM «f mnm I* MmMm

»«And la now governed hj nilea or rate* of any combination. Ploaao call befbre applying elaewhere. fe, Office Opposite (he

COOK &c BEljtj,,,

(i]-:N ERA JDE^LEltS 1X

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,

DYE-STUFFS AND PURE LIQU0R$,

AIm NsnttflifIsrm FLAVOK1KQ EXTBACTM, Ohio Street, Terre Hanto, Iiid.

ooKDUcroa

THE HIGHEST CASH PRI(E PAID FOR PROBI7CS.V

Domestic Fruits

Fancy and Staple Groceries. J.A FA KTTE 8TBEKT, (Between the two Railroads,)

-WITH

FRANK A. EARIS,

WHO REPRESENT*,'

The Am axon, of CinHnnatf, Om Ameta ....M....T...'.....^0S7,707 OO Old Kferchant*M* of Newark, 700,000 OO

Allemania, or FftfmbarK, 489,408 OO Penn, of Philadelphia, 400,000 OO Franklin, of Wheeliux, i|s '•ii 400,000 00 Clay, of Newport. 810,899 00

THIN AO XC IS IXDEPKADE.\T,

Terre Haute, Ind.

IUfSFRE!! INSURE!!!

Fostoffie.

'MjATft

Rippetoe's

Yon wUl always And

The Beat

KIGARS,

And all Staple and Fancy

GroeertetC

"or. .•