Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 June 1874 — Page 5

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THEMAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

£t (VitMalwTlwS A HOOS1ER LAMtsXT. w* ...... ..- **J H"" *M* fe- •..- Wi -r. »Yi. «. &. 'Boil* •.

a tu dtt

With .• :^V:r^ r^ tin l.'

t^Ms"

HUJiu^tuu Ji-.-xt-j

AV t«d knows .:i,.,•«:. i. irllit ..r iU t-oiti Hhh .!•

vitiold, .' #"»«,

A*- MWtfolk«U Mk- .j He'- •(.. A 'n mtbTh« mi.'i .'• twd,- -uu.:ui

h'n

CMHM lit-- 1 i•'I.*t (Kit till tl

Fartlltlk»«onkft Aset»*~Mo'«u'at An', ef beep |iti

i*b at all,

The twalte took a* «*eerf ., Fur old folks can't do mnch -.« know, Tc^mls pajriog k« n', An' iu* folk* t. her Her dead

Tinut laylu' 'rouu an ateepm'* .At*" I hoped V-\ be •'&* Al".-'-leave fitoo

Aeeordln'to .-h...ttotnehowlne una, InAWM :.K- lf": J'\ r- .-•mi' i'in- t"• it

1 might a seed list how 1 *ud be, the rait tenain',

WF ..

Fur •sraei--I«•• It's had NOW I (ion iii-MI: ii ii.n.'u to J'OU,

Br. UV ttd, iiteher, ,. An' ».enj iVej what yon stole, Ml give yon every aker. Fur taint tax nor drive, •Pod belt!—-'!! tdstory, She'd with*' tore wiu gone*

I JTOItheday H*gtory—,

Jist like ft

Wal then I Nipoee shell hev to go, Fur gala inowUy human, .1 An' when It comes to lovla' men,

A woman Is a woman.

Husks and Nubbins.

*o,l#.

WJIwS IS THK HEAVIEST*? Ddcs not everyone think aometimea that no one else is tried as he is, no one else disappointed so often and so keenly? Look back over your life and see how things have turned out differently from what you expected, at every step. Always you kept thinking that if you could but reach a certain point ahead you woerid be satisfied and happy.' By and by you did reach the point bat you were neither satisfied nor happy. There waa a lack of something, or rather there waa too much of something for, if you found what you expected in your new position, you found also much that you did not expect, and thia latter was a great oflfcet to your happiness. You found that you had been looking only at the bright ride of the picture and taking no account of the shadow, but there was a shadow for all that. I have so often had this experience that I have come to conclude there is no such thing as unalloyed good to be found in this world. Even to Ml heir to same old castle on the Rhine would veiy likely have its drawbacks. It might beall out of repair and require more means than I could get to make it presentable.

As we cannot see the hindrances to our own happiness in a given situation, so are those of otbem hidden from

tflf!

•-r^T^rsc

UP.

We look at this one and thai one of our acquaintances and think: "well now he he ought to be happy. I don't see what there can he in Ida life to make him otherwise. He to so well fixed and has everything." Yea, and while you are envying him all hia supposed happiness, ten chances to one he is envying you yours. You cannot go back of the deceptive exterior and see whatliea in his life. The outride may look bright but the surface is often the brightest part of the body. It is entirely gratuitous to suppose that any one Uvea who is without his daily trials in some shape or another. Itis a heritage we cannot get rid of, bequeathed lous with the many good things which we would so much rather have without it if we could, as the boy would like tM sugar pluma so much better if tbey came divorced from the medicine they are given to palliate.

The other day in the work of an acute thinker I oaine upon thia sentence, which I knew wiia autobiographic: "In a life which has had its share of snflfer. ing, tor one thing I am grateful, the power and habit of thought," Hie declaration struck me as being something of the "cry of the human," by its universality which includes mail.

Tba other day I heard a young man complaining to one somewhat older of the dlsappointmenta he had suffered, which be seemed to think were much I iter than Ma just share. "Yes," the other, in a tone which mid it.-re than the words he uttered, *we all have our trouble*, «il of us." I o»uld not in ip thinking aa I listened, that if the h- -ainer knew all that faSscoirrpaaiun Lad suffered be would be ashsm ed of hla own complainings.

We cannot see into «hh other's lives. In son*#Iiu-ri)i iSvne Is a ru!'* that I.'I rk "h.i'i M) :.nodiff wiw* wanji-her'sothat aeof them teU a hit h. he ts b. i-ir or von

I than hi- ©WnjianioHs, thusavfuiitis: I and "-f «nw and \. ji i«» a 4d .i *o Uf«\ pay# 1 llagc "lr :u,.1 ju*t h,..tv I mur wc AO kn..\ra. W«» go on ear way pu .-ur task nni liilif mr *w& w--w "r*!* ..?! how heisvy it fc-

Why 114 not malum wak« more of poeto-nOl ofos, fet* that matter? IMnk of It} to be like* triad of Mayor Jw» a& tb«timo-« wind that btoweth where it iUrteth and no oae can tell ^rheneo It cornea or whither it goes. And not only that, hat to to mob free, mild, w*nnag wind,ahotthroash ittth «m eeofdei o«aimtutfe,mdia«i theyotaag ladieajplay on their piawp ahoot this t*Mnn of the year, ••MaUi® Mlng»nor

Tiial woold »at- I don't hi thto i'raw fouKville port Uvea iJs.it way, that s«, n-.t »n th«- tlnwu h.iv •-r.- •!uafet hi- f.-it m. whil^hewaa 'tutji Juid po in, vv U*e Ini^ration Wiiscw him, i.at I "ill nover believe there waa no iva. iiou afterward*. will vi ntiuw Ik- K..- hia trial*, too, ami tj ihdv tire tiiUM when hla life he* a raw, crabbed February wind, U:-: ad of a bl— .m-aeented May or June one, and ia ahot through with the mda jaealing pigH and crying Ui Imi 'fKimtehea of music. Yea, even po have to come down from their lofty flighta and act their feet on the miuldy ground aometimea. The iula are very pretty and pleasant, but uuu cannot live in them all the time. Even a poet haa to have warm nieala and clean ahlrta and those things belong to the monotony and trials of life.

What we have to do la to bear our burdens uncomplainingly and with patience. Not asking whether they be greater or leas than other*, but making them aa light aa we can by a cheerful and buoyant spirit.

\PMBSONAt GOSSIP. [New York Graphic,}

Some papers and people are severe heir strictures upon personal gossip appears in many of our newspape

But the desire to know what can be known of distinguished person is natural and proper. Officers and candidates for office, authors, lecturers, editors, and artists belong, in a certain sense, to the public, and it Is only natural that the public should want to know what they think and say and do. An explorer like Dr. Livingstone, a benefactor like Peter Cooper, even a showman like Barnum, erty, and people cannot rested in whatever con-

marriages

have a peculiar fkseination to most readera. There is no objection to personal gossip, so long as it keeps within the lines of good taste and wholesome propriety and the paper which gives the most and pleasantest information concerning the men and women everybody wants lo know about will be most eagerly sought for and most popular

gALEOF

City Lots

The undersigned iiaving made a second subdivision of his place in the eastern part of the city of Tcrre Haute, comprising two hundred and twenty-six tote. In slses to suit purchasers, now oners for Hue apart thereof on terms of payment of one, two, three, four and five years, with «ix per eent interest Included in each note in advance and payable as the note* become due. To purchasers making Immediate improvements additional privileges will be Riven as to payments and to those not making early Improvements one-fifth part of the purchase money will be required in advance, Deeds wilt ne executed and mortgages required to seeum the payment of the purchase money. The lots with a plat thereof will be shown at any time by the under* signed on the pretatsesor by Mr. liench at "miy^et

aty

tfcWM

Men are interested to each

other as objects of curiosity and study. Human nature is the highest nature, and ite resources are not yet exhausted nor its contents explored. The great book of human life is not completed yet, and whoever lives contributes a word, sentence, paragraph, or chapter to the autobiography of mankind. The attachment to persons is the strongest passion in human nature. For this reason it is only natural that what relates to persons should interest peoplo more than anything else. The personal items in every

^^CUKTta OlbtlEBT.

A DM IN IBTRATOR'S NOTICE. /X. Notice ts hereby given that the underAgtted has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Dennis Hearn, late of Vigo county, Indians, deceased. The estate is apposed to be solvent, «AMUEL T. REUSE, n».-\ -iMt Administrator.

A DMINLSTRATOR'S SALE.— JO.L On HaSurday the SPth day of June,l«r4, at the raddeaee of Dennl* Hesrn, lately deceased, in Hugar Creek township, Vigo won* ty. IndlanmTirlii aril at public auetlon the personal property of deceased, except such articles as are taken by the widow, consisting of hemes, hog*, eaftle, wagons, terming utensils, etc. A credit of month* will be given on all stints over three dollar*, the limfchaswr to give note with approved security. waving relief, etc.

A

us-ii.

lno«m.lwttMM«- CWDIV-Ji i\»uUU 1^ py-.'-S'i am t!i» in\y whImve nr» 5n thi* h'- ll.-v uv I VI-j-!r :u Mod Urtyrrtii -:^h 1 nti-v-n aerate!" 'V tb» :si.1 Mere, Ibrtnstrm,^, i« at r.iw r« n't•VFLLR V.1:-, inn- ,hs »*r*^ I .! -. •••.*.- ?u. It .*• Ilk" O \1 tut ft*** f*! «. of rh.'4!m.M

HajXwv who would rit be aj»- :t|

#d

ELlftHA HAVENS.

in

it appears in many of our newspapers. Perhaps In some of these papers it is made objectionable by bad taste and vulgarity. Sometimes private persons who shnnk from the glare of public notice are dragged into a mortifying eonsplcuityt It is questionable whether it is rightor well to invade the precincts of home and drag its sacred privacies into public notice. Americans live too much in the blaze of publicity. We have too little private lift). Our people sufTer for want of shade.

§M

CIGARS

-i*

AJ1

may»-4t (I.T. RBBWR, AdmV. SOMETHINGNEW! ressevltl'iifliiHled Keltaol Dally sad

Monthly ftepart Book.

For daUy mpott* of the naml*er enrolled. ftSMiavn, re-entered, and tran«ferml, In each room,«• grade: ahs» the number pres. ent, absent, and tMUjr, and the per eent, of attendance a Teachers' Hegtatry, Vlitltors Record and place for remarks.

Every twenty-first page i« mW tor the Monthly Report* of T«M-f»er« liie Book contain* raom for the report* of nmbVi teaehera, dally and monthly, tor wiwjfc wii eomfteied a* the eisoeof etchow vear, f"imi tig a com jVte Diary he year1* work.

oaWet tot reference at il»e« hem in evwry Oradeda d. lyreoor ended W pn» '-sent «l*i-

t)0X»7. Ro-'f'

At!'if.

JCEIICEIJ

wh"

Keep Cool.

dtwtar of

-nortne ^me Haate Ice Co., ITS MAIN PTHEET.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL/

L. A. BURNETT,

WHOLESALE DEALER IN

Leather, Hides,

llllS, PELTRIES, SHOE FI\DI3iCJS» TAAJSTERS* OIL, —AND—

ROUGH LEATHER!!

146 MAIN STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Wholesale Trade of Terre-Eaute.

The Mowing Wholesale Honses of TerreHaute are supplied with aM stock of FRESH GOODS,which willbe sold atBOTTOM PRICES.

HULMAN & COX,

WHOLESALE GROCERS!

AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF

Domestic and Foreign Wines and Liquors,

Cigars and Tobacco, Flour, Salt, Nails, &c., (ORXER MAIS

AXD FIFTH STREETS,

7 TUELL, KIPLEY & DEMllSG,

DEM13MJBWCH,

CU' T«»BE-HAUTE,Or®ljlLl»A.

HAYENS & GEDDES,

RneeM*on to V. R. JEFFGIN 4k CO.,

r{„

SEYMOUR A. STEVENS,

... .mMM-msWWWtMAM•

Millinery Establishment,

Open Spring Season 1874, with a full and Elegant Stock of

MTT iTNERY GOODS,

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

NICHOLAS tfATZENBACH. jff? 1'RED KATZENBACH.

N. Katzenbach & Bro.,

I Manufacturers of ssd Wholesale Dealers In ,t

7 jr

Tcrre Haute, Indiana.

EXCLUSIVE

WHOLESALE DRY GOODS!!

STR

TOBACCO,PIPESl&c.

139 MAL\T STREET, imm tot

factory No. 44, South Centre Street,'

--^CRAWFORD, O BOYLE & CO.,

L. M. COOK,

EXCLt'SIVELT WHOI.EJIALE

BOOTS & SHOES!

180 Hafn Street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

HARDWARE AND CUTLREY,

109 and IS! Main Ml., Terre Xante, Indiana.

Agent* fbr the 1IORNEY RICHMOND PLOW.

T, H. RIDDLE,

WHOLESALE DEALER 12f

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

RIBBONS, FANCY GOODS, A'%

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

PRICES OF TO-DAY AND NOT T0-H0SS0W, (7 uless agreed upon by Special Contract.

HIDES, green trimmed *.. do green salt cured trimmed. do dry flint, trimmed....... do dry salt, trimmed KIP AND fcALF, green (Long Hair, damaged price.) BHEEPSKINS, Now. 1 tot.. .... HUTCHERB TALLOW...RACCOON, NOB.1TO4 MINK, Nos 1 tot OPPOHSUM, cased and open MtJHKRAT, No*. 1 to 3...!. OTTKR, Nos. 1 to 1 SKUNK, No. 1, black do wide and nsrrow Rtripe_. FOX, Red and Grey

Will Dnplicate lndlanapollm rincinnatl or Chicago Biila. Good Trade Solicited. t. XI. MODLE, 151 Main St., Terre Haate.

S. Xj- STRAUS,

WHOLESALE DEALER IX

Millinery and Fancy Goods,

Hosiery, Corsets. Trimmings, &c.,

149 HAIK »T, TKBRE-IIAITE, »D.

THBO: 0TAHL,

WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALER 1M

Qucensware, China and Flint Glassware,

tBAHSEMEIM. TABLE CIITLEBT, PLATEIKWAHi

AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,

ran mtUmUmm mf UtGEltOCK and EXTREMELY WW PRICES.

THEO. STAHL,

JS26 Main St, South Side, Second Door West of 4th.

GEO.

I At 14

ROBERT^iEDDES.

W1IOLESAI/K DEALEM IW ^-n

Staple and Fancy Notions,

White Goods, Shirts, Hosiery, loves, etc.,

Exclusive Agents for all Piece Goods made by the Vigo Woolen Millp, JfO. «3*MAIX STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IHDIAXA. BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH.

25$2 00

WWCTESSORTO

J. COOK & SON,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

Window and Door Frames, Moulding Brackets, Stair Balling, Ball listers, Newell Posts, Flooring, Siding,

FINISING LUMBER!

otitis#**

Wholesale andllctajl dealers in

Pine Lumber

sw# Cfit if.'

Cor. 9th and Mulberry Streets.

Manufactories of Terre-Hauter

W. HABERLY,

(Siccwsr CHAJfCE CO.,}

Dealer In ail kinds of

DRESSED LUMBER.

NortL 2nd St. Corner of Linton,

TERRE HAUTE, INT).

aarcuslom work w»pnuapUyand mnr. rauud to give Mi

PRAIRIE

CITY

Planing Mills.

M&MetrntiHsnx

OLIFT & WILLIAMS,

T-f it "-f .t

MaQ9te«tnrersaf

Lath & Shingles, 'jwSlfttB Roofing,

*tW/r

AND

ROOFING FEIjT*

Custom 8awlng, Plaining and Wood Turning done to order. All work warranted.

«*.. i.

JOWA AND

Nebraska Lands

MILLIONS OF ACRES,OFTHE REST far LAUD IN THE WEST A a

Burlington and Missouri River Rail Road Co., On Ten Years' Credit, at 6 Per Cent Interest.

No payments required on prlnelpal till FIFTH year, and than only ON&aK VENTH each year until paid.

The Soil is rleh arid easily cultivated Climate warm Sensona long Taxes low, and EdncntlOn Dree.

Large Red notions ou Fare and Freight

JI

to buyers anl their families. BUY THIS YEAR.

and take advantage of the Premium of 30 per cent for cultivation, ottfered only to purchasers daring 1S?4.

For Circulars containing Hill particulars, and Map of eonatry, send to GEO. S. HARRIS, Land Commissioner, Bnrllngaon, Iowa.

PH TILE MACHINE. TV I, Xuuu I, .faflll A* ymr Mr

J.000K.

MU)|

t«

cti«» £t «r Wu 4*t. V. KMT

nmt$

MM «F MTW

VkMt 1 a* SMhr «atit zrsfss?. mw it mfai

CSUXVUm a TATLOB. InrtteaayeMa tod.

Also

iimcurr.

0LIFFdsSON, KAXWTACrC^KBSOir WCOMOTITE, STATIONARY 4k 1ABL\E

BOILERS.

TlBtLtR Altm CVUHBES, Ftrai Street, hot. P»»larsa«WnlaatU Repairing dona In the most substantial manner short notice, and as liberal In price as establishment in the State.

Order* outieited and oarefUlly attended to.

HPHE OLD ESTABLISHED

A

....

§M SE

Ironworks!

OF

TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

Owing to its increase of businem In the sst year, and flattering prospects for yet renter to the ftiture, have been compelletl »enlarg« npon its alraady cnpecioux mcili esfora«)iai| tHudness enabling it, thereby, to do

ITS WORK CHEAPER AND WITH GREATER DISPATCH.

In addition also it has established In connection with It, a first-chum

Boiler and Sheet Iron Works,

of sufficient capacity to accommodate all who are pleased to give their patronage. None but first-class workmen in either Tlepartment. I respectfully invite the pnbllo to call and examine my

Mannfoetnre of Stationary A Portable Engine*. Saw A- Flouring Mills, and Coal Shaft Machinery,

a supply of which I keep constantly on hand, of the most approved Patterns.

Also Corn Shelters. Cane Ml 11a, Shta* grle Maehlnea, both Hand A PoW« er. BaU'n Celebrated Steel Bottom R. R. Hern per. alao Cunt

wrought

Iron Scrapers,

For farm use. Also a great variety of School Beats and Dealt*, which for beauty and durability &nnot be excelled.

TogeUier with castings of all (fescriAtions. tor general use in this country, all of whteli I warrant to be as good as the best, both in material and workmanship, and as cheap as the cheapest, quality token into oonpidetatlon. (ee-tf) J. A. PARKER.

TTNION STEAM BAKERY.

FRANK HEINIO & BBO. Manufacturers of all kinds of

Crackers, Cakes. Bread, .. And CANDY!

DEALERS IX

Foreign A Domestic Fruits Fancy and Staple Groceries,

FIBEt FIRE!! FIRE!! FIRE!!!! INSURE! INSURE!! INSURE!!!

-WITH

FRANK A. FARIS,

WHO REPRESENTS

The Amaieii. of Cincinnati, Om Assets Old Merchant's, of Wevark, Allemania, of INttnburjc,

Pean. of Philadelphia, Franklin, of Wheeling. Clay, of Newport,

THIN AG

WCY 1(9 WDFPESDEJfT,

And Is now governed by rules or rutc» of any combination. Please call to fore applying elsewhere. Office Opposite tlie FostofRe.

COOZ &c BELL,

CIENGKAL DEALERS TN

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,

DYE-STUFFS AND PURE LIQUORS,

3IANA£tactnjrer*

Of

1

LAKAYETTK 87JIEKT,

(Between the two Railroads,) Terre Hante, Ind.

.a» J*

r/,7W7 06

700,006 00 429,408 00 400,000 OO 400,000 00 310,890 00

O.D.BELL.

FLAVORIX© EXTRACTS, Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

THE II Ha EST CASH PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE.

You will always find

NIC! ARS,

TEAS, And ell Staple and Fancy

Groceries.