Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 September 1872 — Page 7

A MODEL WIRE.

"You're a pretty girl to be married!" said an aged aunt to her neice. Why, what do you know about housekeeping —just from a boarding school I am sure your husband has needofa mint of money." "La, aunt, I oxpfct to board* yon need not think I shall bother my head about domestic affairs. Everybody hoards now, who gets married genteelly, the first year. "What shall vou have to pay a week

for such kind of living inquired the aunt. "Mr. Hyde says that he can gel firstclass board and accommodations for flf,teen dollars two rooms beautifully situated, and I'm sure that that is cheap enoueb." ''VTbat is Hyde's salary "Why, six hundred dollars now, and the promise of promotion—perhaps eight hundred before the year is out. "So you are going to live on the perhaps, are you? Now, let me tell von, •Susie, you talk foolishly. If your husband is at present receiving six hundred, do you lay by one of them. It's all nonsense to go beyond your means." "Why, aunt, nobody would respect us if we did not live as stylish as other people. There is a gret-t deal in beginining." "True child, that is what I am trying to impress upon you."

The year paused away. Susie lived Jn style, paid fifteen dollars for board, rcceivod her genteel acquaintances, --worked some very fancy netting, drew a few sketches from old paintings, grew tired of boarding, and was entering upon fashionable housekeeping,, when lo! a defalcation came out. Hyde bad taken money unlawfully, was arrested, held to ball, and a prison stared bim in the face.

Susie did not believe him gnilty they had always lived so economically, and it could not be.

But the trial proved otherwise, and he was convicted and sentenced to imprisonment for years. '•How came you to do so, Hyde?" asked the good old aunt. "To plesise my wife's fancy," was the reply. ''She wanled to livo like other people, and I wished to gratify her,and fn this way I committed my first breach of trust."

The broken-hearted wife lamented tho beginning she had made, when alas! it was too late to rectify it. She found respectability preferable to gentility.

She now livos at her father's, with a worso than widow's sorrow to hariow her feelings, as she takes in sewing for a livelihood.

The plain road to ruin is here clearly marked out. We see what must have been tho results of such a course, but are not thousands of others sacrificing their husband's reputation® by less obvious but still as certain coarse* of extravagance.

Away with the nonsensical thought that gentility demands such a sacrifice beyond one's ability. If yoo value the opinions of the truly worthy and estimable, you will always find them on the Bide of prudent expenditure and economical living. "Cut your garment to suit the cloth," is an old maxim—but the sentiment is as true now as in the olden time. A life of gaudy show may do for a butterfly. never for a man or womau who expects to survive one season.

The wife should strivo to aid tho husband in tho toils of life, and honest industry lmrdly over fails of bringiug health and contentmont. Then, young man, look well ore you make choice of a life partner.

HINTSTO NIOHT-WATCHKRS.—A perA person who is sick ouough to netd night-watchors, neo.ls rast and quiet, and all tlio undisturbed repose he can got. It ono or more persons are in the same room reading, talking or whispering, as is often tho easo, this is impossible. Tliero should be

110

SICK,

011

LIFF

liubt burn

ing in tlio room, unless it

a very

dim ono, so placed as to ho out of the sight of tho patient. Kerosene oil Mhould never bo used in tho sick-room. The attendants should quietly sit or lie In tho same room, or what is usually better In an adjoining room, so as to be within call if anything Is wanted. In extreme cases, the attendant can fi qnentlv step qulotly to tho bedsido to seolftfr patient is'doing well, but all noiso and light should bo carefully excluded. It is a common practise to waken patients occasionally, tor fear they will sleep too soundly. This should nevor be dono. Sloop is ono of the greatest needs of the

and there is

no danger ol their Rotting too much of it. All evacuations should bo removed at onoo, and the air in the room kept puro and «woot by thorough vent'.l 1tjon.—[lloraW of llealth.

CoMVonT

FOR TIIK

Ao*r».—Taunting

an old nnn with his ago and bidding him prepare for death Is a relic of savagery. Any man who does it in broadrlotfi and a'whito shirt is anachronous, ami

ought to receivo a coat of red ochre or have bis breast and thighs handsomely tattooed. It is not ou'.y barbarous, however, but absurd. A man's age indicates little as to the state of his ffccult los, and it is the state of his faculties which 1s the important point tor voters. When a man of seventy can command an army as Moltko has done, or a man of seventy-four can administer as Thiers is doing, or a man ol eighty as LoM I'alnierston did, and a man elf seventy-two iudga as Sir Alexander Cookbnrn* is doing, to taunt General Dlx with being olu, and bid him prejiaro for deathj Is silly as well as brutal.—[Nation.

AN unpleasant mistake and its results are narrated In our New England exchanges. Through the columns of a local paper the birth of a daughter was recently announced to a citizen ol lioekwell, Conn., and as he htd been married many years and bad no children, the event oreatcd a sensation among his friends, who determined to visit him in a body, bearing tokens of their regard. At the appointed hour they sol forth, having with them a baby carriage, cradle, open work chair, teething rings, and numerous small articles, the usee of which are known to the initiated. The embarrassment of the party can tie imagined when they learned,

reaching the house, that

there had been no increase to the population in that vicinity and that the whole thing was a printer's blunder. Thev made the best or it, however, and "lefi the article* for further use,"

^MIFT

Cmi-URKN

AT A

BTRTTT.—On

the 21st of August, Mrs. Timothy Bradlee, of Trumbull county, Ohio, gave birth to eight children—three boys and five girls. They are all living, and are healthy, but quite small. Mr. Bradlee wan married six vears ago to Kunice Mowery, "ho weighed 273 pounds on the day of her marriage. She has given birth to two pairs ot twins, and now eight more, making twelve children in aixvear*. Mrs. Bradlee was a triplet, her mother and father both being twins, and her grandmother the mother of Ave pair of twl* a.—{Cln, L«ncet and Observer lor Aog.

A SON'S

BOILER

AND

Sheet Iron Works,

FIRST STREET

Bet weea^Walnat and Poplar1

IS®

ALL BOILERS

Hereafter made will be|

Tested by Government tion.

Everything Warranted Perfect

AND .• vm

Satisfaction Guaranteed. *1

ALL KINDS OP

BOILERS MADE,

AND ALL KINDS OF

Sheet Iron Work Done-

At Prices as Low as atVany Bhsp W--A la the State.

REPAIRING

OF ALL KINDS

DONE OT* SHORT NOTICE. M-2m

J^MPIKE MARBLE

And Granite Works,

The undersigned wishes to inform persons wanting Monumental Work, of any description, that he is prepared to All orders at a much less cost than lias ever been offered to the public. Persons in the country wanting American or Itallau Marble, or Scotch Granite

Monuments or Tomb Stones!

For deceased friends, will save from fifteen to twenty per cent, by coming to the shop in preference to buying of traveling agents, who are always on large salary or commission, hence, I will make the above deductions on all work offered by agents, besides, persons will find It more satisfactory In making a selection from work already fln-

HIUHI,

or from Designs, than contracting with irresponsible, and very often rascally Agents.

All orders filled of the very best material and workmanship. Satisfaction guaranteed In alt ases.

Julj'6-tf HANRAHAN.

rpiIE BEST ROUTE ^EAST AND WEST.

INMANAPOMR. nsnssATi ASD

I.AFAYKTTE A I O A

Cincinnati and Eastern Divisions.

Four Pasaenger trains leave the Union Mepot, Indianapolis, daily for Cinclnuati, Chilllcothe, Marietta, Washington, anc Circlevtllc, Ohio Pans, NieholafVllle, Kentucky. Also for Parkersbnrg, Baltimore, Wnnhtngton City, Philadelphia and New York.

By this route East a ticket can be purchased at the Union Depot to New York at the asm* price as by any other route, on which the holder can pass through or stop ever at all the above named Eastern cities.

Hi'i

Inspee-

LiU'? f"- ft

-,sm.

m4li

Qninry and Chicago Dl* vlalon.

Lalfcyette,

vision.

Tliroe through Trains leave the Union Depot daily, for Lafayette, Chicago, Springfl«l»l, Qulnev, St. Joseph, Kansas City and Omaha without change of cars.

Time and distance less and fare as low as hv any other route, to all the principal towns and cities in the West and North-

Baggage checked through to all principal points, and sleeping cars on all night trains, both East and West.

For further information and tickets, spiv to the Ticket Agent In th« Union Depot. iy

PAINTER,

Filth Street, bet. Staia Md Ohio,

DEALER tN

Paints, OiL and Glass.

mm'i-v'

JBJ

T)RICES

JlC J±i ZEJ S J±J

vr. 1:5

Til AT

r*i

W ."t1 ,f£iS

Prints. •liualing. Jeanea. Tweed*. Itomeslic Flannels. Cheap ShatcU. Denim. & Hickory. Shirting Checks. Ticking, Xc., A'c.

.ihwwarN

v$hji

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,

lij-

ARE CLOSING OUT THEIR GREAT

.1 V.j 1

Retail Stock of Dry Goods,:

IN ORDER TO ENGAGE IN THE"

(w?

VERY CHEAP. MAT COST.

Towels and Irish Linen. Shawls. 'JLace Jackets. ^4$ ...

•kWC Velvets. .iSj.,/', Marseilles Quilts.""

Recollect that the goods oflered at cost and less are those that usually bear the largest commission.

r........

WALL PAPER!

1 1 7 1

....!-«, ...WALL/"'"?

Miivi

9^ u:*t Vwiffe*#'4*Jf

No. 18 Ohio Street.

The immense sales of the past few weeks necessitated a renewal of stock, which Is dally arriving,among which nresome of the

Choicest Gold Papers,

SAXD

Stock of Boots and Shoes, Is more portant

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

THOSE

Who have the "understanding" of a large Family to look after In "hard time*, and but few were

BORN

iTBARRINOF.R, Master ol Transportation.

C. K. Loan. Chief Ticket Clerk. W-tt

^-ILLIAM M. BARR,

lnckv as not to need some of N. Andrews' goods, unless they go

BARE-FOOTED,

Or pay higher prima for poorer goods elsewhere. N. ANDREWS' keeps at 141 Main *tre Tem-Hut* Ind. e*"1'

JAMES

R. BAKER,

Atteraej aa4 CtssMlsr at Law. JtmevUte, Rtrke Cb., Ind. Will make collectioas, and attend to all kinds of Lec*l BoMnemln Parke VlcoOo.

Rirttixcts:—Allen A Mack, TerreRante. Wm. Patrick, Terre-Haote. James H. Mahan, J. P., Boaevtlle, Ind. mlWj.

CLARIDGE,

f»Q H* N-H-

Hi.

Now is the time to buy as the goods we offer are desirable, and are being ge erally sold at cost, summer goods at less ?ad.a^TOmplete liiie of staple fabrics at but a trifling advance. .4^

Silks. Poplins. pv|' -1-1 *1 »v .llpacas. $ Other Dress'Goods. ,Gloves of all kinds. Hosiery. White Goods. uEm broideries.

M*aces. jFine Handkerchiefs. I' J^adits Cloths.

not** pera Flannels. •. Fine Table Linens. jyftipkins.

•i.

...

v„.

1 1 hit 4

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING/1

ALL PAPER!

Tcrre-Hante, Ind.

DECORATIONS

Kver brought Into the cityj

A Wf#'

UTAH orders for Paper-Hnng'.ng, Kalsomlning, Painting and fine Graining promptly attended to.

PAISTS,OILS,VLAS8, *c. Jl-tf.

REDUCED ON A, GOOD

NEWS «*,

FOR

Personal expenses is the part of the preat problem of finance" best understood by

fiteibM M05.

ARLY

Walnut 8C, opp. Center Market,

Dyer and Scourer,

ladles Apparel nicely Seoared or beautifully Colored. Qents Oarmeau Scoured, Colored or Repaired.

Send your goods by Ex prean or otherwise.

-*r I

,hu,

BELOW COST.

Lawns. Japanese Poplins. Ii Grenadines. Other Summer Dress G'as Fringes and Trimmings. Hibbons. Haws. ft* 'j Fine Laces. •**,.. Fine Fans. Children's Fine Hosiery.

•a

STANDS FIRST ON THE

RECORD OF FAME |AND

ITS FUTURE RRIGHTER

THAN EVER.

„.,s...

-,^1

•.rC

rim

DENTAL ROOMS

9«. 70 NorU) niiooi* 8t, I,'. Indianapolis.

ROACH,

MASVr ACTTTRKKS or

Saddles and Harness,

Dealer* in ObUars, Whip*, Trunks, de., NO. 89 MAIN STREET, North side, between 3rd and 4th. TerreHaute, Indiana. Agents for (Uncle Sam's Sara en OIL 50-ly.

EPPELINE,

DEALER IN

FINE WINES AXD LIQUORS,

la IS leitk Fsartfe Street, tuneS-ti. Terre-Haota Ind

ENT8' A

LADIES' WEAR

CLEAVED A COLORED!

Genu' Wear repaired neatly at

H. F. Reiner's Dye House,

Main 8f., bet. #tb 7th. apfr-tf.

-fj

CENTS it

KILGORE'S

BLEACHED OIL

CORRODERS AND QBINDERS

STRICTLY PURE WHITE LEAD

Unseed Oil, Costor Oil, Acetic Acid, for Corroding Lead*

OFAHAJfTEE.—The COLLIER WHITE LEAD AND OIL COMPANY guarantee their brand of Strictly Pure White Lead to be perfectly free from impurities, and will »y One Hundred Dollars In Gold and the cost of analysis tor the keg, lr containng the slightest adulteration.

II -At-'

,i?a

!-fV

:XJJ» PEST

& l-f

,&?$•

A DU

tt-

•.!.

"ni a) J* 4-

it"

^CHA8.K. VICKERS.Sec'y.^ THOMAS RICHESON, President.

For Sale by A. 0. AUSTIN & CO. Ag'ts, I *.

Sign of Gold Wheel and Gold Anvil,

The "New" Wheeler & Wilson! UNIVERSAL FAVORITE.

THE WHEELER & WILSON, Celebrated Family Sewing Machines!)

4 HAVE ATTAINED PEBFECTIOX. 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 our new and spacious Show Rooms, Hudson's Block, opposite the Postofflce. We consider It no trouble, but a pleasure, to show to every one our New" Family Sewing Machine and to convince our viBltorn of their decided superiorl-

If you are not In favor of the Wheeler & Wlltson, we will prove to you that it is

Every Machine FULLY WARRANTED for three years. WM. SUMNER A CO., General

BRANCH OFFICE FOR WESTERN INDIANA,

HUDSON'S BUILDING, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, TERRE-HAUTE, MARSHALL H. SCHOOLEY, Manager.

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

The Burdett Organ Agency,

For Terrc-Haute and Vieiiilij'.

:v,

if a**' 4.

Mannfacturcrs of the

DOUBI.E SET

TBEBL.E CELESTE,

Burdett Imperial,

COnBIKATIOX

-.1 Hi? ,• j- ut77JjL

AND

tracting oae tooth vith leaching 6M. ORE I01UR "Pwinli for Gold FIlliDgt. TER MtMRS l'pp« Lover Mt *t Tcctli an Rabber, bcM qoklitjr. Cj* iRnrinmMd

KXD ORGAX KINO. ,.

May, 1872"

2V0.

It affords us much pleasure to announce to the muxlcal public of Indiana, that we have appointed MR. L. KI8SNER, of Terre-Haute, our General Agent for that city arid vicinity four preference being for him to represent our factory tecause of our liavnig known film for the pant eighteen years and our consideration for him as one of the mont exnerienced and reliable musicians and best Judges of musical Instruments In the land, itr* \t

HIIU

u*ifln0r,a

exDcnencsu ana reuaoie mu»iuuniii

-,*m ji

•jm, th

*t 1"T

Headqnnrters Ibr Building Material.

Mitahiuh m«?n to the alien Lion of those who may

umt

We would commend Mr. KIMIICT'S^^bllshme^^ the attention

uo,v"'

we WOUia COmmeHQ Mr. Mimuei www IWI. ...H V. wish to purchase musical articles of any kind-especlallv organs and piano®, Ills *to ot which not being made up of poor instrument* to sell at.large profit*, but of such have been carefully selected and which he. an an accomplished mnslclan and a dealler of

have been careruiiy seieciea ana wnicn ue, a» ...... integrity and high commercial sUndlng can conscientiously offer hiscustomers warrant for genuine excellence and for l^ing the

VERY BEST OF THEIR KLTFD.

!'i:$s

*.-• .it Wnil

ON ITS MERITS WE Jf SELL.

DO NOT FAIL TO SEE

THIS MACHINE.

•nw a*iw inn

H'Mlem

Agents.

... »..w

^ho«e who

The Burdett Organ Company,

A Splendid Assortment of the above Furirallcd Instruments Constantly on Hand. L. KISNNEB, Sole Agent for the BCBDETT OB(J AXS.

Martial Bands, Attention!!

A LAROE AMOETHEJIT OP

TENOR

AND BASS DRUMS,

Also all kinds of Trimmings for both, jo»t received at tha

Palace of Music,

I®

I BI«:, PEX.VI.

Ohio street, Terre-IIante, Ind. ,H

-t it I,

All Interested in Musical Matters^

Go and ue* the immenae Stock of Mtnical Inttroments now open fcr inspection and still arriving at Kissner's Falace of Music, Tprre-Hauto^Ind.