Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 August 1872 — Page 7

Budget For Boys,

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A Victim of Dime Novels.—Anpns•tus C. Tart, a boy, ran away from New iYork Mav 2S, and after miking a trip jto St. Louis, came to Pittsburg upon a Ijoat, and afterwards made several trips on the river. For some months past bo had been working in Temper's nee vi lie. and ratber "down" in a financial way, bnt still licbt-bearte^-His mother ascertaining that be was here, wrote that she was nearly distracted by his running olf, and asked the Chief of Police to have hin: sent back. Seth Wilmot found the lad last week, who seemed very intelligent, and took him in custody until his parents sent on a person to take bim back to Brooklyn. His parents parents are in good circumstances, and according to the lad's own statement be was influenced to run uway simply through the excitement of dime novel reading and ambition to figure as a hero in traveling tbrougb the West.—[Pittsburg Dispatch.

Children'sEtiquette.—Alwayssay "Yes, sir," "No, sir," "Yes, papa," "No, papa," "Thank you," "No, than you," "Good night," "Good morning. Use no slang terms. Clean faces, clean

uu OM»w

Another and equally important advantage will be the accustoming him early to feel the responsibility. Many young men, though well acquainted with the manual operations of the farm, fail utterly when entrust*! with tlie tntoageinont of *11 estate, lor want of experience in planning for themselves. It is much better that responsibility should be gradually assumed than thai a young man should be iirst thrown upon himself 011 attaining, his majorit

In self defence he began to

The old system of apprenticeship in the country used to require the boys and Journeymen to work until 8 clock in the evening In winter, and after tUl* was dono it was customary "to loai about the corners, stores and taverns until 0, 10, or 11 o'clock. Tom (the boy) went to bed.

In tho morning it was difficult to get boys and Journeymen up to breakfast, at 6:30 or /. Tom got up at 4 clock, sometimos at 3, sometimes even as early ss 2, in mistake—for his get up when he awoke, ahd ftohi that time until tho others got up he read and studied. His morning candle came in time to bo a signal for the villagers who had occasion to start somewhere

'HE

I I

A Stony kon Boys.—Lads, let rne tell you a story. Unco upon a timo youth loft his home, at sixteen years ol age, to learn a trade—a dirty, disagreeable trade, but one that his parents thought a good one in pecuniary point of view, fie wont into a strange ncgtiborbood, where his name was not known. Around his own homo ho was somebody's soif in his new home he was somebody else's apprentice. Around bis old home the doors of respectability were opened to somebody's son in his new home the doors of re-

imn uiwi iUgS, very muoh at first—yot, when he re' floowd coolly, he did not much blame respectability for its self-preservation. There aro doors that open easily to every comer. These he shunned. There are apprentices in every village who will bear shunning—he did it.

The important question was, what should he do? After discgjlng this, amll the din and dipt h® himself "Well, if I can't g» wtfefeT*6iTghl

I will not go at all." Ewy tosay, hard to do: because he wasjhat like you— ho liked /on liirt as wall ai you ao,knd a aploe of mUobiof, too. He do something.

^ri«nssar-a2r sawus!?

books with, oorroweu

lxx)ks with, borrowed others, took a

MAIL,

clothes, clean shoes, and clean finger r? Vpar nails indicate good breeding. Never Or IIIC I Cdi lOyz-3 leave your clothes about the room. 1 tnr Atrarvthincr And fvprv-

have a'place for everything, and everything in its plaoe. Hap beiore entering a room, and never leave it with your back turned to tbe company. Always offer your seat to a lady or old gentleman. Never put your feet on cushions, chairs or tables. Never overlook any one reading or writing, nor talk or read while others are reading. Never talk or whisper at meetings or public places and especially in a private room where where any one is singing or playing on the piano. Be careful to iujure no one's feelings by unkind remarks. Never tell tales, make faces, call names ridicule the lame, mimic the unfortunate, nor be cruol to insects, birds or animals.

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Give the Boys a Chance.—One of tbe surest methods of uttachlng a boy to a farm is to let him have something on it for bis own. Give him a small plot of ground to cultivate, allowing bim the proceeds for his own use. Let him have bis steers to break or his sheep to care for. The ownership of oven a fruit tree, planted, pruned and brought to boaring by his own hands, •will inspire him with ati interest that no reward or wages can give. In addition to the cultivation of taste for farm life the practical knowledge gained by the bdy will be of the highest valuo. Being interested, he will be more observant, and will thoroughly learn whatever is necessary for bis success.

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^BEGULAR RATES.

The 8ATURDAY EVENING MAIL, an Independent Weekly Newspaper, will be mailed to subscribe!* at TWO DOLLARS a Year ONE DOLLAR for Six Months, and FIFTY CENTS for Three Months, and to Clubs at the following rates: Three Copies, One Year 8 5 00 Five 8 00 Ten 15 00 Twenty 25 00

With One Copy extra to the getter up ol a Club of Ten. or more. Mail and office

Subscriptions will, invaria

bly, be discontinued at expiration of time paid for. •».! jf»4 i.

sw* 4 ti'thi I5J' I sJC*t tih. it iTIiHU'V CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERI*

OD1CALS.

We are enabled to oflter extraordinary indnceoments in the way of clobbing with other periodicals. We will furnish the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE *2.00 PER YEAR, with any of the periodicals enumerated below at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will be sent direct from tlieofllcef of publication. Here is the list:

SEMI-WEEKLY.

TJie Mall and ScmI-Weekly N, Y. Tribune, price, £-1.00 84 50

WEEKLY PAPERS.

.must a a A a

TheMall and price 86.00 Tne Mall and price H.00 The Mall and Hai

nTt-p-

The

av's relieeuon. ... The Mail anS'the lutMeCorpiiii, This course bore its legitimate «ruu, prtoe I1JS0 .... ho went to his level, or rather put him- xfo

self there, and he now tbe 7*««.»•. ncighljorhoc respected as ,. written two or three books, and in ey- prioe, 15,00 ery respect would be considered up to Tne Mail and the Aft!

lives In the TSoents.

nVlghborhood'of theoldahop, as much The Mail,and the Utile Sawer, price reside ted as any oil©. JL^f The Mail and fieri tea cr ii' mm tlily written two or three books, and In ey- price, 18,00 iiuitle •••tin

'VlMvo^ou'to lm«gln. .11 th. h.nl- i°*ii ships, if vou can, of the aituation, ana

would ask vou what you do from 4 to Th« Mail and Ovcrlaad ••atkly, nVWk in the morning. Theee two prlw, $1.00 clock in tne worth more The Mall and Harper's Maf*aJ»e, price WXO

... Theee two

hours, rightly used, will Be worth more to you than you can poaalbly conceive. When you awake, get up instantly. You may bring excuses for the remaining twenty-two hours, but thoee two you waste is you sleep them. "Midnight oil" Is a humbu®. You aa to bed In the evening wl set your mind to work In the morning

|g IWllIllj"«WO OvUIB| UUe miwu 5u wH»t« \n you sleep them.

ight oil" Is a humbug. You go to In the evening when you are tired, and aet your mina to work In the morning have made arrangement lamws when you are reeled. Guard your char* the Mail with the Hallowing Newspapei*. acter In tho beginning,and In the end it u,e neifhborhoed of Terrewill guard you. vwr low rates. Here is the list:

harmony with your bodilv growth, and and your whole being will march along tho upvrard path rejoicing

a court a man who was called upon to appear aa a witness could not be found. On the Judge asking where he was, an elderly gentleman rt^e up and with much empbasis said ouf

Honor, he's gone." •'Gone, gone. the Judge, "where begone? That 1 cannot Inform you," replied tbe communicative gentleman, but he's dead." This is considered the most guarded answer ou record.

cLrBBixe

To tell you the fate of other appren- Haute, at veiy low tlces who loafed the evening and The Mall and U***ne evenings ana

.vTfi .is'ffuvjA. ..tjak n/ r/..

imd-

SATURDAY EVE^IJTG

2 7b 4

_ijrioe 94.00.....« Tne Mail and theRnral New York* er, price tiOO-.A The Mall and Hearth and Hone, price 18.00 ..... The MaH and the Methodlat, price

8 75

8 76

800

5 fit 5 0b

Every Saturday,

Harper's Weekly,

Harper's Basar,

5 0«

MONTHLIES.

The MaII and the America® AfrlcaMnrtat, price il.50.....................

Mall and the' i^iM* Owiii

Mall Rnct

lead ins nowspaper, ahd in tbe quiet ManiiM, price £i.fi0......~~. morn!np hourB took In food tor th. WjEfal day's reflection.

«. mab aKh In (Ha mi I At.

I it

l*rlnt». Jtualing, Jeanes. Tweeds* Domestic Flannels* Cheap Shatclt* Denim% «... Hickory• ... Shirting Checks. Ticking, &'c., A'c.

HMf»* », ,t»'J iA",'

Mall and the Indianapolis Journal, price «2.00 13 0( The Mall and the Indianapolis Sen* tlnel, price 12.00 S 0C The Mali and the N. Y. Tribune, 8 00 2 76

price 12.00 Tne Mail and the Indianapolis ifewft, price 11.50 Tl\e Mail and the Toledo Blade,

8 00

price 12.60 The Mail and tbe N. Y. World, price 12.00 The Mail and the N. Y. Snn, price il.00 2 50 The Mall and the Prairie Farmer, price 12.00.. 8 00 The Mail and the Weatera Rural, 3 00

3 00

Tlw'^ffahii'the ciiii«Mro AdvaSiieij price 12.50 The Mailand the CkicsffO Interior,

8 50

1 ad he a oR

can, price 11.60 ...

WrtUA

(2 ft

4 00

2 60

800

ti and the Little drier, price

8 96

4 00

ly. Mice 14.00. he Mall and Our Yenn* Polka,

MkI1 Rnd OM n^i'kew,

4 50

price 14.

8 06

4 St

WITH

slept the mornings away, Is not my m^i JtmtU iiintr S« —a course for one The Mall and Bo*eting On*n

intention. Try Tom a course for one The Mail and OrtmArcMvet.. year, aiid you will fiod your pay in Tt»e Mail and Mar^aUJUrald venotne happlueaa. Your uaeiulueea The Mail and Hoo»ier

commr

PAPERS

We have made arrangements to forntab

™**t: ~"V g"i',7n. i«

Pei sons getting np dobs tor the

sot S 00 sot S 01 S Of

Mail,anc

desiring to obtain subscriptions for ofte periodicals on oar list at the same time, wil) be furnished a list of the prices at whlcl each subscrlptlon^can be taken separately by as, upon application to this office.

2 A f" Address, P. Sk WE3TFALL.

Teire-Haute, Indiana

V' 'J Shawls. Lace Jackets. Wlvets. i, .yiarseilles Quilts,

1 it.- re

the largest i'if &

it.,1

QORY & CO.,

Cifcular Saws,

la Main Street,

AMD 1 AXD FIFTH STREET.

PRICES REDUCED ON A

GOOD

Stock of Boots and Shoes, Is more important

NEWS'

To most of the community than who is to be the next President,

FOR

Personal exp«nsn is the part of the greal "problem of finance" best understood by

THOSE

Wbo have the "understandIn*" of a laige Family to look after In "hard times, and bat few were

BORN

So lucky as not to need some of N. Aadrewa* goods, unless they go

BARE-FOOTED.

Or pay higher prices for poorer goods elsewhere. N. ANDREWS' kaeps at Mi Main stree Terre-Haute Ind. e«-tx.

r#Hjr.ijnn5'

REMEMBER

THAT

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TUELL, KIPLEY & DEMING,

ARE CL03ING OUT TIIEIR GREAT

Retail Stock of Dry Goods,

IN ORDER TO ENGAGE IN THE

WHOLESALE BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY.

Now is tbe timo to buy as the goods we offer are desirable, and are erally sold at cost, summer goods at less ^rivi a complete line of staple fabrics at bat a trifling advance.

VERY CHEAP. AT COST. BELOW COST.

Silks. Poplins*

Jtlpacas. i' Other Dress"Goods, (iloves of all kinds. Hosiery. White Goods. Embroideries. Laces.

Recollect that tho goods ottered at cost„an,d le.ss are those that usually bear ie largcst-conimission. '.*n 4

«OLE AGENTS

,i FOR

Branch, Crookes & Co

CELEBRATED

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,

"5 tU»

Liaicns, *w' Japanese Poplins. Grenadines* Other Summer Dress G'ds Fringes and Trimmings, Mibimns. Botes* f$. Fine Etaces* Fine Fans.

Fine Handkerchiefs* Children's Fine Hosiery. Jjadits Cloths.

i,?.. Opera Flannels. Fine Table Linens. '.f ,JFine JYapkins.

Towels and Irish Linen. *.

-*-5 f- /.V

rt U'lsi* rt ff '.I r'l'Vt-4 ft

»ff* .viTKw'j

It' .''*!«

Tcrre-Haute, Ind.

RAIRIE

CITY

Planing Mills.

,* f-« il A

CLIFT& WILLIAMS,

-h? fultvl lii Manufacturers of

!1 Uiw ,i J'-u ".'t fU -Je*,rri .»*• fsfi'Vi v.-!

Sash, Doors j'Blinds,

Q*.* "igiis* ,, mt u' vl

WINDOW A DOOR FRAMES, ,, ». .f« ,1 *1' /itiVtf v.«

MOULDING BRACKETS

1 as f* imn v»

Newell Posts, Flooring, Siding, YT-. -V4 tot f.

And all descriptions of

fS ,-CrV

Vr',*

FINISHING LUMBER.

Wholesale and Retail dealers in -v:,

Pine Lumber, Lath & Shingles,

r,ni "t! irsi,

I Slate Roofing,

i'd-'T AND ROOFINQ FELT.

Custom Sawing, Planing and Wood Taming done to order. All work warranted.

Or. Ninth Mulberry Streets.

9~VL

r*U!.Lj U63.

HY'JAH-fljffiT

*JtCGS8Fwrin2.-

For Sale by

iija r»,

-»rwf 1:4*

STANDS FlttST ON THE

BECOSD OF FAME (AND

ITS FUTURE BR|«HTER

THAS EVER. *1

....

1 Cl

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ftfi

?K«

'1'i 'i .11 ffl i' i' I &K- .:. it ell tS -f 'I, r*r .ii 'c-i i. in •jliK-i* ft I-

Mannraclnrerw «»r ih*

STAIR RAILING, BALLUSTERS,

t^fsf

DOUBLE SET

TREBLE CELESTE,

Burdett Imperial,

V«

COMBINATION

AND ORGAN KINO.

!,T

rim cmts tm IractiBf MM MMS «Uk

I«lMl»0—•

Ml HUM «Pw*rtl»rO«M niUac*. ni MUASS ar a* Upper or Unr Mt of TcMh N liMcr, MM qufity. CJ* AHllI ••uliil

UIGOKE'Sm

DENTAL ROOMS

K*. 70 Horth IUIxwto at, ij, Indianapolis.

and still arriving at

CORRODERS AND GRNDEIS

STRICTLY PUKE: WHITE LEAD

LinMed Oil, Costor Oil, Acetic Acid, for, Corroding Lead.

GUAMABFTEE.—The COLLIER WHITE LEAD AND OIL COMPANY guarantee their brand of Strictly Pure White Lead to be perfectly free from impurities, and will pay Osc If and red Dollars In Gold and the cost of analysis tor the keg, it containing the slightest adulteration. a vTcirpna Rw'p .CHAS. K. VICKERS, Sec'y. THOMAS R1CHESON, President.

ArSTIN

The "New" Wheeler & Wilson! UNIVERSAL FAVORITE.

THE WHEELER & WILSON,

Celebrated Fahiily Sewing Machines

HAVE ATTAINED PERFECTION.

The old style ot these machines was the best in its day, but the latest, Silent, Adjustable Feeder, is perfection and no mistake. All are Invited to call At onr new and spacious Show Rooms, Hudson Block, opposite the Postoflice. We consider it no trouble, but a pleasure, to show to every one our "New" Family Sewing Machine and to convince our visitors of their decided superiority. If you are not in favor of the Wheeler A Wilson, we will prove to you that it is l!wE best

Every Machine FULLY WARRANTED for three years. WM. SirMXJM &CO.J General Western Agents.y

N. B.—Good Salesmen can find permanent employment at this office.

It affords nf ttittch pleasure to announce to the tnusical public or Indiana, that wo have anoointed MR. L. KISSNER, ot Terre-Hante, our General Agent for that city and vlcinityfonr preferejwse being for him to represent our factory because of oaf1"1*1"1? known iilm for the past eighteen years and oatj»nsideratlon for him as one of the most experienced and reliable musicians and best Judges of musical instruments In ttie land. Wewould commend Mr. Kissner's establishment to the attention of those who may wish to purchase musical articles of any kind—especially organs and pianos, his stock be in ad have been carefully sel

leal "articles of any kind—especially organs «nd pianos, htastocK

Ol wnica uui u«hii u«de np of poor Instruments to sell attiarge proflUi, butor socn as have been carefOily selected and which he, as an accompltefied mortolan integrity and hlgn commercial standing can eonscientlonsly ofTer his customers and j| warrant for genuine excellence and for being the

VERY BEST OF THEIR KIID.

The Burdett

May, 1872. Vf'*' ««, ™»A.

A Splendid Assortment of. the above Unrivalled

Constantly on Hand.

A LARGE AfHOBTMEXT OF

TENOR AND BASS DRUMS,

"if f}

CO.

Sign of Gold Wheel and Gold Anvil, Headquarters ftr Bnilding Material.

Ag'ts,

ON ITS MERITS WE

f' "IN 150 KOT FAIL TO SEE

THIS MACHINE.

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BRANCH OFFICE FOR WESTERN INDIANA, HUDSON'S BUILDING, OPPOSITE P0ST0FFICE, TERAE-HAUTE, A MARSHALL JET. SCHOOLEY, Manager.

The Burdett Organ Agency,

For Terre-Hante and Vicinity.

Organ Company,

L. KISSNER, Sole Agent fbr the BrRDETT ORGANS.

Martial Bands, Attention!!

Alao all kinds of Trimmings for both, Just received at th? as I, kJ(

Palace of Music,

jfo. 48 Ohio street, Terre-Hante,

All Interested in Musical Matters

Go and aeo Cbe immense Stock of Musical Instrnments now open

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Kissner's Palace of Music, Terre-Hautc, Ind.

imttpoetlon