Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 August 1873 — Page 2

inim tfce Ciafllnnetl Hatunjay Wlght^ ABltXR JOBS* T&8T19JEX in Indiana, and my UMC 1 v& on hog and hominy, buckwheat

Th^linWwd^d nonsense la what I'm Wtho' iVnow bat little, I know that Uttie well. ji bert to le»Uty about the fray I got took

»4 "*«.

-fib Vlf O'* I •bttn, IS

In one o/ yoar gift palaces that cover* BO

im™?™toteH you how lout a hundred bead of bogs

loiueu"*'-

I root Rtl I told place logo, 1U volunteered Immediate to whoop it up,'' And usked me If Pdever tried my luck upon thered.x i* -Ml I'd heard of red cheeked maidens, and at husklngs found ml ear*, And I'd read of noblo rod men fpr lo those muuy years, it I wish I may fellow meant To rope me Into any thing for which I would repent. I couldn't state )«st where It was, we walked terouud awhile. ... .»

And

i'd read of noblo

red

I reckon, from the Bace street show, t'was (tomethlng like a mile, I wanu't quite clear headed when 1 lef the

DlaKuy place.

Nor in a ttt coutUUon to see an honest face.

You s'-e they *hook up somelhintf from the bottle* In the bars. A kind of "Tom and Jerry" that made a jnuu &et* stars, And BO with all thin dlzzluew a ringin'ln my bend, piled a hundred greenbacks up and |et them on the red. The fellow nMoved my money very quickly to the back, And I planked another fllty down, but tills time on tbe bhiek It didn't seem a Wt o( use, 1 never hit the

And 'nlf'the while my n}Qn^r Hew as if t"were on the wing-

Oood-by,r he replied, and left the room. Tho twilight had thlckencd into night, and the lamps burned brightly when ho reached the street. He walked briskly on, his bead in Utopia and his feet sometimes In snow, till be reachod tho modest house In which was tho room ho called home. The front door creaked ss he opened It, snd a slovenly housouuud looked up the kitchen stairs to see who camo In.

It's only that snti-headed palnl#f on the third story back,' sho reported to a slstor below

reached the third story back, whlcli he unlocked and entered. It was a large room, with a mixture of dreariness and cheerfulness, comfort and discomfort, produced by the disorder of its contents, which, if managed by a deft hand, would bavo made it almost luxurious.

#ye« that wore usually sad, bat w«w] how smUing kindly on tbe bor. PcVton frold he, grasjjlog nis haud,^ wolooma.' j? *Thauk«,' replied Povton "but Idt mo SMXJ the beauty that nas etichalnea

welobma.

•*A4

Wife of a

Hiame, Mauri The burnin, Maurice to re 'Thank he you with my call that wre

*JSgg3P«n« «°™«r MGnSSiSS

iffi

I kinder got excited, aad bound to win it And no 1 kept a changing, alternate red and black, But every time I went for red, the black was Hure to win, And when I turned to black, the more they shoved my money Jn. ®And this Is why I'm herb to know If something ean bo done To bu-Hlaucb institutions up, aud make the

Hconndrelsrnn,

And If there's any lawyer hpre, can mske the halter draw, .. wjint »ome antisflioUon out of Justice and thclinv, h.

Vhiu. irtib'ftM' l.«nd h.

Ii--' t-m

Mauvloe'a eye*- Uashed.

notfbu

Maurice sp hi in by the throat.

owaru nowu»rej™ui

U^VH°hU,ae»lm

lata and

w|fe!'

a Dice young fellow, dpwn 'oalUoe ^m'teU you a secret that thought to Aak herif I footld herawongthe slums forenoon, street, at toe show, -. carry to the grave. That woman is my of a foreign city, ld him I wasklnda'stran#e,»udbadno

wife His lace

roeu fprlo these The veins knotted in Peyton's brow, did man saw in her face a more feiirfuj muuy years, and his face crew crimson. He raised confirmation than words could make. But I wish I may be busted, If I thoughtuie

hjs hrtlKl but it feU (,nickiy

must be strangers..' obtv He left the room. wv*

get

I I ^SOline. •,! J:'? tidJ *'i* Tbo twilight flittered through the crlaison curtains, and shed a soft glow "over the beaullrul woman who sat beside the harp. She was a gloriously handsome creature, quoenly as Juno, with the grnce of Venus added dark, lustrous eyes, Jetty hair and olive skin glowing with crimson. Her white hand strayed carelessly over the burp strings as though unmindful of ber companion, a fair-haired youth, who "hung over her with an abandonment of devotion suoh as only youth can feel and show.

Tbe twiUght grew denper, nnd the French clock told the hour. Tbe woman seemed to start from her reverie ,»ho held up hi hand, with a half-chi-ding air, and said, 'Maurice!' v- The boy blushed deeply, a Pardon me—but the minutes liy so fast.'

'Minutest You should say hours, "naughty boy!' Fio!' Hut tho soft, bright glance denled the roproof« 'You must really go now.' ..

She held out her hand. He bent over it reverently. A footstep sounded outside, and sbo quickly withdrew it, saylug carelessly, 'Goou-by.'

In the drawing-room soft music filled the air, and fair forms glided in the dreauiy walta. In the conseryatpry» far enough from tbe festive ball to have tbe brilliancy toned down to intoxic*tlng softness, Maurice stood by Isoline. Grandly beautiful she w#as, Jxcr crimson dress falling In long, gleaming folds, and tho diamonds on her at ins

HJ and hair llaahipg a tribute light to her heavily bair almost

eyes. She

dusky eyes. She leaned Maurice's arm, and her touched his cheek. The uiunfc -grew softer, lainter Maurice turned Jd* head and a drooping branch s^wept hifr hair upon his forehead. Isoline raised her hand and brushed it bwki* (The touch sent the blood llko fire through his veins. The place swam before his eyes, and In an instant be was pressing the hand to bis heart, and pouring forth words of love.

A look of triump flashed for an Instant beneath her downcast lids She bad won her game. She liked tb© boy, aud if she dared she would give back love for love but her llf6 already held oi too many dark secrets to risk another.

Sbe withdrew her hand. j. .. Maurico! Mr. Maur! How dareyobf Is this your return for my kindness? Oh, bfwe ingratitude!'

Ingratitude Ob, Isolln^, what, have I dono?' i-'orgottCn that I am a wlfb!'

Had Maurioe b^en- a man,^bei would have fiung baok that sbe bad iirst forgotteu that but be only murmured,, with pale lips: 'Forgrve tne. You are my life. My very soul is yours.' 'Again that insult! I^eave me, sir, or I call my husband.'

Hor voice was haughty tnd her eyes oold. Mutely Maurico. turned away aud left her. She waited till he left the conservatory, nnd then, with a low laugh, she returnod to the drawingroom. She left too soon to hear the bushes part, and a man with a stern, wbite face step out and walk to the door, whence ho watched her as she mingled in the throng. He glared at her with hateful eyes, and when, in reply to a remark, her light laugh came to him. he slipped forward. But bo checked himself, and said:

For Maurice's sake, I will not. I will go to him. Ho must let me help him.'

Ho left tho door and went to look for Maurice. No Maurico there. A servant said a gentleman had loft a short time before, looking very ill.

Poor boy!' he muttered. 'I will follow hi in.' called a carriage and drove hastily to Maurice's home. The door stood opon. He ran quickly up to his room. No light was visibls Irotn within. He knocked: no answer. He knocked sgain still no reply. He tried the door it was Taat. A vague fear stole over him. llo put his shoulder to the door: it Tleldetl to bis Btronstb and swung open. He entored. His foot

9IUI uciw r» on ti— The 'painter' went up stairs till he struck something. Ho picked it up, itin ui.tro l\nolf wlitoll hn nnsl I-itiiw It ta Iwi a Vlnmntlnfl daffirer

Maurice added to the mass by tossing hnt and coat on lb© toeares* chair and then, nfw* Milug a liny kettle anu putting it on the grate, bo walked to an easel thai stood in ibe middle of the room, and, drawing aside tb« «over, teased In wrapt devotion uu tho ptctuVe it

and know it to bo a Florentine dagger that hq had given Maurice. The blade \VH8 wet.

A cold horror fftn over him. Holding the dagger fast, he went toward the mantel. At bis next step bis foot struck against something. Great heavens! what did It mean? With a mighty stride he passed over it, and seized the matches. He turned on the gas, and fioeing darkness revealed to him a sight that FroXft bis blood.

H«J

It was the woman he had jtut left. H»w tht^ soft eyes seemed to beam, »fld the red Hps to smile, and tho criinsoh on lbe etieeks to d«ep«u Iwneath bis eves! Tbe kettle sang louder aud louder, and at last bubbfcd over Into the flru, but did uot waken him from his dream. Suddenly a hand fell on ijn..,^ across her brow. With a curaer lils shoulder, snd a eheerftil voice J^e dislfed his bee! through tbs canvsss,

rrled: 'Heiirho, Msurico! Worshiping| aftd rushed from tbf roout. Out In the lit your own shrines?* darknrwi W hurried toward tbe scene i% The boy turned and saw a t*H, beard- where he had left her. He reached tbe ea«

you.' reached it. Llghu were still burning, ou

to it wttb tbe other, he cried, 'Great Xo.' heaveu, Maurice has sbe crossed your!

j» The servant looked occertain but ^The Wood mounted to Msurlce's JP»yton heard voleea, aud saw a light %row. H# Ihrsw off tbe band aud streamiug through an open door.. He drew himself up hn^trhtny, but did not oftifttii the servant aside, and went «peak and with xh alight flooding toward thewund#. He paused on the eyes, Pey ,n eouilnuea.' 'My poor] thrfesji -tl. was tbe room fn which lw»v Has that N-nitiful ouud we fit-' saw her with Msurico. A her decwitftil wtl- atound 3 a brlgh* tire tmrtttd in ttt* S*«ta. J[«f-

ijt

Mauriuts do it for uiyaake! IJ

Peyton,

Of tbo'wlfo of a genUemanr «*#?.,

iu£eatfb*sf P^toMl* nbt reniy xe8 on limine. W« er'^hair, aid clutgftin# tbe

"would rather lcill:f uaa^^'aii^rith^^i fuft nds than hear you Mr. Kussell repeated tbe question, oman 'wife.'" Pardon me, Mr. Peyton, but may rward and clutched a^k what you want

uV.sv..lrl

•C'oward! How dare you! You shall from the coming woman. He raised dryly, but you can put i* „il maii 1/xita lila arm an/t r^||

answer for this! I sep it all-you love hisi arm. and rolnted his fluge

to save you lroma use iaw, ASK maiwoumu II n«ii yuu iuo iruiu. I»« p.»v«.,

lily blooming aj

did not cry out. Ho gazed a second. aud a wild hope seized him. He knelt txglde him and felt his heart In vain", thri dagger bad gone borne. He raised the fair young head in his arms, "•»lftniUtter?' and covered brow and lips with kisses »«ld, v» fcudh a* man seldom gives to man then have a kiss this ho tenderly laid the body doWu and,

*dm.n, Unci 'ob ^u

mau in the prlmo of llfte. He had a house. dancing ptrottg, proud face, with abrosd, high continueH!" He laughed, too, when lie br»w a month Jinn aud ktud, arouud thought how soon he would turn that Wbteh had drawu some Hues, ftnd jov to fiomir. ftentered the bouse, noaa ^ni «.n« ilium. •yes that now psnally sad, but were inM looked *br

her among the «wwd.«wr^n

Shis wa« not there. He asked for ber, o*u\importance.

leftthe house

bM Bight, »H.r mlde.,. was not flir away, and be soon taken metoj{£

Uo looked at tbe picture and grew {„*,!Hnkgtbsdoor-bell VloTfntly. sow in her posUlon an,^ "to with fne band he grasped Have your master awl miatrWs r^ ETR\ aSk^a. aud anTuite Msnrloo by the shoulder, and JK

lingered?' heaakedof the servant,

Inl^•4,seeth^m., ...

Una, stOl io ber ball drees,^ reciio^d In

Matifloe a ey« iiasaeu. una,« MU «•«, »«—n How iare you ^peak thus of tbo pur»1 a larae chair before it, anda man sn» at and ^t b»autfftjl wr iUsone :b called her husband, a noble, white

«*t aiMl wemaaon^r-.n :, outed nusoa««,

beg and b^ -dvance^l.

far better than she ever can. ».ju *.• n! IB«S were

do you know that you speak brought *ua here. May I aak what it I

Slfti

TRttBR-tfATlTR SATURQA*, EVENING MAi^ AUGUST 1

Not once did Peyton move hi* eyes •^. ilkA S A alaaA

i"J

baud ^eytoti ^ushfed A death-like fbHo^ed

him off fnl words, and then Russell ^Love her! '*?«,' tew#" on» fbr wasted aU nay I know jwhat you .think—that I am manhood deso- either drunkoi'lflAdj but I am neither, from a like fate, I Ask that woman lr I tell you the truth

lily blooming amid pollution, till daz-

was ashy, and great beads zled by ber beauty and blinded b^Trer stood on bis brow. Maurtoe stood like arts, married her and she repaid me

1 4. •_ 1.1 I. I 4A

A VJWil •You lie,' aud, folding his arms, calm ly waited thereeultof his words. She did not speak but the sir

aa at *len| stonr. tor So as saying, marry) you place*

aris,I murrieu uwr »uu ouo iep«»u —..

raj jmiuv. auu uvu wivu her 1 Isoline, is it true She did not speak but the stricken

to his side. He staggered to a chair, and PKSrJoi

He stepped closa to Maurice. continued—'I know not how she has 'Maurico, no other man haa ever said ensnared you. nor do I care. I would V*MDU^ those words to me, and had another have left her in peace bad she hot again merited .1 i.lik.

l.ntra Mnuu) m« Mth Hn(l mhbfld mA Ol all O llrlen I

those words to me, ana n&a anoioer D»VB IBH uer IU U»™ «U OUO UU, "I,,: \r.» hl» nlare than you said them now, I should have crossed my path, and robbed me ot all O'Brien had come to take his place struck hiiuta tbe earth but I cannot I had left. You know Maurice Ma?r? J?™® W&ftv hnrin Von Tt is not von but the spirit 1 loved that boy more deeply than man v.slt, and I was so pleasant ana cna tiy of that devil there, that'speaks and often leves woman. That devil there that Tom thought Ihadquiteft)rgo en ho dashod the picture to the ground, cast her wiles around him, and drew the occurrenceof the His lips trembled, 'God bles9 you, Mau- them closer aud tighter till sho held his was tfery jMniable and sweet In conse rice 1 forgive you* but beucpforth we

1 at

a**

heart ia.her hand and wbeu. at last lured on by her arts, be told nW love, she cast It back on him in outraged Virtue! Ha! ha! Woman, look at use? Maurice Manr now lies a bloody corpse The world will call his death suicide, but God will oatl it murder at your bands, Come and see your work

He grasped her by the arm. Mr. Bossell walked up. Btand b«¥5k l* said Peyton. 'TbH is my wife—lo not liiterfere. Couie, Ifoline/

ShS tore towseif afway aqd fall his

Mercy, mercy, Edward uot take me to that ftearfhl nWce. /i?he sight would kill me!' •Killyou! Wouldsto heaven that, »t would Oome, Isoline. you must, go.'

H« raised her to ber feat and tried to lead her away but sbe burst from him and urith one wild shriek fell senseless to tbe floor. Mr. Russell' rose dnd knelt beside her. He did not speak, but lifted a pale, tmpldringiaoe to Peyton. 'I tfnd^rsund/'sald Poyton. 'ihaye dono my work I leave ber to yon now. Old mton, you love ber 1 pity yon tout you^coutse will soon bexun you will soon be free. Do notlquite hate me 'spare bne tear tor this weight I must bear for lou^, long vearsi, I iam going now. Fatewell lorenrfer.'

Tbe n^xt day the World had two tbiugslto prate of—the Suicide «f MJaU' rica and the sudden illuess o£ ^rs. Kussell. ej.uw

Poo* Maurice was buned, and sbon after tbe sods were piled upon (his grave, bis nam« was heard more. But Mrs. Kussell was more than a 'tiine days^ tvonder.' She wAs neVer ^u again. Shortly after her illness* a £arriage was seen t6 leave her house, *ne night, With several trunks on top, ^ind soon after tho plaoe was shut up, uUd Mr. Russell went away a« same said to meet her but others said sb« bad sloped with Peyton. But nothing jwas ever known except that sotno years after, as otte of ber old frieudai fwas lounging in a Fretach cafe, he remarked to ft frisnd that the facftof otio of tbe singers reihinded biinof Mrs. Russell's.

•'/. tlt"-*T HmJ Z'\! "J

Kis singf"the^Serv^iit

Girl

j»« .it! 7,?u|*•)

I iofitess I "was very angry*' Well, I may as well begin at the beginning aud tell you the whole story. When 1 married Tom Wilkins, all my friends said I had made a fool of myself—really thrown myself away—with my advantages too. I should have done so much better, and much more to tbe same purpose. Well, to bo sure, Tom is a big, stupid fellow, neither rich nor handsome, but I lovod him, and what other excuse does a woman tioed for an act of folly? But Tom bad one fault that troubled me greatly—h« was a most Inveterate kisser. Before we were married be used to kiss all tbe girls who

ine, but! drew back angrily. Why, Jesse, what's the in be sjok»»n to.'

aa be rose, be saw, lying whore he bnd ure of ltissing Sara Ann, I think that

1««««»J»bo1ly

""1,

of yout to 'gee "'ftwm JbA jwwwil! Mr. Ruasel! teoked up. Ait^b-^ coming up the who

I wbJh« ft ^ttt

ILJ'k,

I not tt*

3!*)U thinlf that

motto to imbibe sweetness wherever & find it.* 'Well,I fancy you did not lrtibibe^

sexj^rutw opinions oi toair "ritt

An|| w|U cvfir

byactions, sudlamftUite

l°,H h*.7'A""

tb'"k3 T°"

think could find it in my heart to ob-

«.^-hAwho

over,

L-^wjoned

te him put alt

imm

•oh/aaglJlud, isold t!benf 'Kiss

don't mean for me to.' hardly, said John, put meinEbeii'a

finger atber, place for a few days.' ^Qh^/oliu^thttt'a jusllhf tWnf. mam lia^e gone home last week ft| a law days, but his nephew, who was

K'f«otirtiig

andji

ike aitreached ___ wuu w«o iiuw, iu/ ucor aUUJ, wuvavs«»M

WHS obliged to """uiywi ac«, and*'

0~-

ullV 6U

and thought her a pure me, I'll go bs^ to the hotel where I

left my baggage «nU disguise myself a little.' Well, I sent Eben off and sooq John

with a blue shirt and overalls, and his bair combed baok behind his ears and plastered smoothly to bis head. He looked very funny, but he went about

rrurus wuiu «»«.«.». bis trork in su6h a stolial Indifferent

He staggered to a chair, and P^Xon way that one would have thought It the .. i.„- life l^e had always lod. When Tom came borne I casually re-

Ebon'a nephew, Teddy

quenoe. ... In the morning I was up betimes Tom likes bis morning nap, and while tfpparenflV solicitous that he should not be disturb**!, I at the same time took care to make noise euough to keep him wide awake though he lay with his eyes closed, pretending to sleep

At last I heard a step in the hall, and -opening tbe door cautiously, called Sara Ann, but it was Teddy wbo do8 werod.

Tbe top of the morning to you, Missus it's so fresh aud swate as a rose you're looking and what can I do for you, Mum?'

Ah, Teddy, Is it you I'd like some hot water, Jf you'll tell Sara Ann to

^iuujring it myself In a jiffy,* ssld Teddy, disappearing down the stairway. In an incredibly short time he reappeared with it.

Why, Teddy, how quick you are.' Sburo, Mum, and who wouldn bestir b!m$err fbr so swa'-e a leddy as

Abk Teddy, like all your countrymen you have kissed the bUrrfey stone.' Niver a Stone, Mum," but I mind well when we were childreu together many time« I've kissed your swate lips -t ahj and I would I *ere a boy a^aln. •What for,Teddy?'

(,&hure,

ahd wouldn't I be doing that

'san\o again* Ah, Mum, this is for tbe sake of old times, arid he thereupou Kissed jne with a noise a little less tban a clap ofthurideri' "s

Why, Teddyv'have )to« taken leave of your sensesf J)o •yo.u. forget I'jn a married woman 'More's tbe pit^Mum but where's the barm you'll never miss the awatenessl strtei.' ^Suppose fuy^^^t^b^^ .bad beardi

°UHe—riever feAV, he'wsftefcpin' liki ntl elephant.' -'iQh, you naughty Toddy, begon£. •Going Muniand repeating the sirulck lie

disatPoar iowii

tbe stair

way, .lust as Tom called to know who was tiioro. •It is I, Torn, dear,' I answered a 7

And who clae?w

Ob, only Teddy, he brought up the hot water. Will you got up now before it Rets cold

Tom said no more, bat. I saw him furtively watching me all the timo I was dressing. At length he said

What sort of a fellow is this Teddy Oli, Tom,' I exclaimed, 'the nicest fellow'. I'm sure when you see him you'll agree with die that it will be better to dismiss Eben and keep blm instead you know we were childreu together/'

Mv doar Jessie, ain't you a little I— I—thought I heard—' Ah yes,' 1 interrupted 'that door does squeak dreadfully. I'm sorry to wake yon but it won't make much difference, for it's time to cetup.anywav. There, I'm all dressed before you have begun, so I'll go down and got some flower?.'

visited his sisters, "and afterwards, be dining-room arranging uiy flowers kissed all my old school friends who Teduy standing^ by me andu jin came to the bouse, and' even kissed

motber, and you must concede that a mau is a great kisser who would kiss his mother-in-law. Well, this I lx»re in silence, if not with patience, till one morning, coming out of my room, what should I see but Tom at the head of the stairs actually kissing Sara Anu, the hired girl. That was a little more thau human nature could bear. I sat down till I had recovered myself a little, and allowed Tom time to reach the dining rootn. When at last I went-down, he

When Tom came down I was in tuo

came in

he, pretending not to see mm,

remarked. ... •Well, to my thinking, there not a flower among them half so swate as1 VQQ'—then, perceiving Tom, be pulled his forolonk anil scraped his foot in regular servant style.

Morn in* sir, it's the master, I s'pose ou are: foiue weather, sir, for the time 1 vt vear. font looked fnrloim. •ft.seems to me, young don't know ,your place very well In

'•Shore I meant uo oirenoe, sir.' Will gou go, and without replying?' Tn'ui stormed.

Why my dear Tom,' I remarked, smlUngawe'etly, wbat strange dislike you seem to have taken to poor Teddy. 1 was so in hopes you would

y|j, uu. vuuj A ",w ...

aaw tbat did you, Jessie Well, where nkehluias I do,andtsk»i htm In Kbeu is tho greaA nsrm ih that? It is my

^^Ifiio don't mind what he's about I'll kkik blm out of doors.' .... Tbe breakfast passed iri absolute si

"from that source, and ThVle^. A* w«i wem pawlnp tbe pantry ra your digqitv as on our way to tha parlor, we heard hwd'ofths family, besides giving the Teildy's voioe.aud limuie Tom stop to

8dno#s*f

thmkof au«ln,J indwh.il tftui

mS|V

r^'n't* make a mountain out erf that kisssa me every blewd mornln'of molehill, mydear.' bia life and does be spake of Inglons? 1 WAH TOM bow would TOO like to —NOT much. m« k£ngold Bben?'

Well, realty, If yon should ever have Sara Ann do you 'spoeei I'm tart ttie l«»t desire to kiss old KbsO, I don's

lookin' girl you are, Sara

Ann. abd I'd

...... .. gtrevou a kiss, 1 would, ind«lf,il your breaj^ didn,t smell of ingions*' .... logions, iftdade and wh* *xid yoti Ibr a kiss Do voU 'spose I'd be wantin' one from the !ikes of you when 1 can

I«t laoirhed Tom as be closed the truth I'm tellin you. Shure if anydoor and wettt away. tbinsr should happen the missus, it's Old Ebon h«d come from my oww not i«»»» I'd be the eervant hem.

-w--ss5.

1 ihn wsJk was smltlnn^ l*ht» iiext merniag Tsddy and I man

I himbut not so soon. After tbe greet- overt he house, and then hurried away

yoot.ll

l«t U» nW hltiisolf

The masterS Now it's tokln' you are

lh*tT,., t| ht

nJ?'

J5,„ jL

I-.'r wej^t'f quaM^^urlTy^wlmmen

and we a little quieted while I went on to tbo dining-room.

me about my tears and Tom came in presently with an awful

Mubu,

1873.

and

but he

tjr

iu tibinlr I'm blinc

kins? saw that Teddy kiss yb*Hust now, and it's not tbe first time neither. Do you think I'll stand sucb doings? No I I'll break every bene in tbe rascals body, if I bang for It, and you shall go bqmo ^oyr mother till you learn to

Jfow. my dear Tom, where is the w.

to4ak« Jtia plaiob wit* takaniU* Jtarui lu th%v XMUfve in itubibln give up going.' sweetness wherever I and it so don liavegot o|»e get him oft this

mske a mountain of a molehill. You should have seen his face wbeu ho heard me reiieatlng his own words 'Ijook here, Jessie,' he ssld at lenj 'you've got tbe best of me, tbcug was a hard ¥?ay of giving in® my letson.'

tth, it

Not moro severe than thp caso^reqnired, Tom, I only made you put yourself in my place.'

Well, Jessie, it it tilled you with suoh intense disgust to see me Rlss Sara Anu as It did me to see you kiss that confounded Teddy, I don't wonder you were angry.'

Well, we talked the matter over at length, and agreed to dismiss both Teddy and Sara Ann, giving them a months wages instead of warning.

I heard Sara Ann mutter to Teddy, 'shure and belave that missus* susplcts the master Is swate on mo.'

Nlver you lool yoursol that way, said Teddy it's himself as is a aepdin' us away.'

Well,at length tbey were off, and the next day Eben came back and I bad a new girl but Its this time Tom had.not kissed me, and treated me almost with aversion as though my sins were too great for forgiveness.

While we were at dinner brother Jobn arrived. I was a little curious to see if Tom would recognize, biut. He looked at him with a puzzled expression, but said nothing, but presently be -became immoderately gay, and indeed, almost brilliant. Later, when we were alone, he took me fn his arms and kissed me, ahd whispered

Well, Jessie. 1 see you have got, Teddy back after all. Ob, If you knew the reliefit gave me to see you hltd not' degraded yourself.'

O, you foolish Tom! do you think I could eVer have dared to have descended to that, even to glvo you a muchneeded lesson But see how inconsistent you men are you have no forgiveness for tbe least false step a woman makes, eveu when she is only following your example to tbe letter.' .. ttt

Alter his departure frotn tho city Lisfcle, who bad been Indulging in assignations with promiueut men. gave up all seuiblauco of decency, and lookup quarters in a bagnio at Louisville. From associations with tho upper classes of i-oolety she soon descended to tbo lower strata, aud what with strong drink aud carousals, she rapidly came to the lowest level. Sunday night last she became intoxicated, and, coming to this city, fell into tbe society of a man ou whom she would not as much aa looked upon nine years ago. This pair occupied a room at a boarding houae that night and yesterday, where they were surprised aud Arrested by the police. When arrested, Lizzie was lying abed, her person exposed, and upon the stand bv ber stood a glaas of raw whisky of tbe vilest kind. All who saw this young girl as sbe was being led to the station house, felt that she was not all to blame for ber present lost and ruined condition. Had her father maintained bis integrity, she might have beeu un^ppor io society instead of an outcast u,*u! O** "A Wisc/oxsix paper tells a story of a revenue officer who was aettt into an illicit whisky-distilling district In Kentucky. He knew Illicit distilling was go iug on, but he could get nO basis to work from. Coming to an Irishman wbo was tolerably drunk, tb© officer tapped blm on tbe shoulder and said:

My tnan, do you want to make ten dollars r* Is it ten dollan?" «dd pel. "Sure and dor jU.

Then," said the offfc^f, •'show me a private still.'" "I'll do the samd Follow me, yer honor."

The officer followed acros* lots aad fields to tbe camp of a company of soldiers that bad been sent there to aid the revenue officers. Tbe soldiers were in line—drea« parade.

Do you see that red-headed man?"

ask Pat, pointing to one of th«soldiers. Yes," replledthc officer. He Is," said Pat', "my brother. He's been In tbe service twelve years. He'll be a corporal after awhile but he Is a •private still.*'*

Ten dollars gone, and no Illicit whisky found,** moralised the officer aa he wended his vray back to his hotel.

Advice far Everytwsdy that Coats body ssjrtnlsg.

Lotions snd ensmettes make a^upertlcliil eoatlua on tbe rkln. (dve an artlflctal color easily seeir, botaiiB vllrty desf«cUveol tl» ealor, textuie and pUabUity ot ^ho »kln ll^ self. Wrinkled, Iw^d and old IcokinK, rxsctiy describe ute »PPW* anee these who fjAM 1/ you would have the clear, trsns*

He(Mik—tbe most effect Ire and toilet soap ever manufactured. 8oll t,y au deaHsts at 10 aud 13 cents a cake.

No "IjjELW o'fAkjAr. bla^ferl^nd gland ullftflfeaiM orMabeteggjtra^el, mental ani®ib^Bcal3ebilltyWo^xhaustlon o^ne'VtalHroes, ami 0mplainta y^tMUl eMapees, which md^g«nWallipMpsH^M»i^raread of life before Its time, can remain proof against tbe curative properties of Smolander's Buchu. It is unequalled for female complaints in all their phases.

The Markets.

'j.

fTHE

MM»I

**A WOMAK'S PO WNFA LL •|h'v'"v* w.a -1 .1 •«_ 'i: rv* jl jvSIt A Sad Accnej.n New Albany. it TITew Albany correspondence of the Indiana polls Journal,]

The sad spectacle of facing the wreck /)f a once beautiful wjoman between two policemen, who'were conductingher to the station-bbuse, was witnessed in tbis oitj yesterday. The woman *vas Lilsaie

Ferry, only daughter of L», C. Ferry, who absconded from NeW Albany' few montlbs Sgo. Ferry was for mfiuy years onaof tlje fading insurance ipen of the Sttite^and resided in a fine iijansion in this city. His daughter Was rctelred'In tbo lap of lux my, fend |was greatly admired. Nine years,ago her mother died and she wu$ left comparatively alone, her father becoming addicted to drink, Which led to dishonesty and finiilly to ruin. He removed with his family, having again married, to Nashville, Tent)., whore be flourished awhile as an insurance agent. While there, Liz&ie became acquainted with a woalthy .Tew of New York, and they were married. The fruit of this union was a little daughter, as beautiful as an honri. Soou after tbe marriage tbe wife wandered aftor false gods, and so rapid became tbe estrangement and ill her conduct, that a separation ensued. From that the road to ruin was accelerated. In the meantime Mr. Ferry removed to this city aud agaiu engaged in the insurance business. His habits of life had become of such a chwracter that his most ardent friends could not keep him afloat, and one fine morning he turned up missing, and in arrears to tbe companies he roprosented to the amount 01 throe, or four thousand dollars.

Aug. 22-.

The following ngures are paid Ts RLridera and othert bytiealers lu city: BKfcS^AX—Yellow ^'.4.4..^$ 35 BUTTER—Best 2th§ 25 CORN MEAL-cwt. 75 BUtitt—Fresh v.— lm 12 FEATHERS—Live Geese_ 65

Old an® so

KLOUIt— Fancy brands 7 5m 8 00 FKUIT-Ureeu Apple*-.— 7oQ 00 Dried 5

Dried Peaches. S| t!

GRAIN—Com S5§ 40 Oats S1H3 So », Rye 55 60 «v.v \Ynlte wheat 1 80

Alabama. 1 Mediterraueau 1 1« ,,

OINSENO SO HEASE—BroWU 50 6 HAY—Perton..„ 9 «)®12 00 HIDES-Omen trimmed 10 ».j Salted 9}s® 10

Dry salted l-i§ 15 Dry flint 1"® 20 "Sheepskins 75g 150

TALLOW 7J PROVISIONS—Hams. lo« 12 ... Sides "a

Shoulders. 6® 7

MESS PORK-Per bbl 90Sl5 00 LAKD—Country fl« POTATOES...POULTRY —Turkeys, alive per fc. 10 dressed 10m 11 .... Ducks per dozen 2 00$ 8 00 it (jeese 8 50

Chickens—young 3 00a 8 25

SEEDS—Flax 1 45 Clover SQ 9 RAGS—Cottouv. 8« SH WOOL—Tub-washed 4?Wi 45

Fleece 80S 40 Unwashed 2fri 80

eVkKIXG

SATIIllBiK

414i|W

For' the' Ye&f

1 8 7 3

I' v'T to i*4: •, O

'n RKOVI.AK KATES. E The SATURDAY EVENING MAll. au Indepeudeat Weekly Newspaper, will be mailed to subscribers at TWO DOLLARS Year: ONE DOLLAR for Six Months, and FIFTY CENTS for 'Hiroc Mouths, aud to Clubs at the following mtos: Throe Copies, One Year 5 00 Five .» Tnn

'Twenty

0 W

With One Copy extra to the uetler up of a Club of Ten. or more. Mall and office Subscriptions wll), Invariably,bo dlscoutluued IU oxplratioa pf time paid for.

OI,V«AfNU WITH OTflKB OII/b'ALM. We are enabled to oiler extraordinary Inducements In tho way Of clubbing with other'periodicals. "We'will furnish the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE «2.00 PER YEAR, with any of tho periodicals enumer

ated

beiow at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will bo sent direct from tlioofflcea of publication. Here is the list:

SEMI-WEEKLY.'51

The Mall and »en»i-Weekly K, Y. Trlbnne, price, 13.00 00

WEEKLY PAPERS.

Mall and the Inaiannpolls Jonr* Mai, price 12XW Tho Mali and the Indlauapolls Hem tlnel, price fci.OO The Mall and the N. Y. Tribune, price $2.00 The Mall and the Indianapolis

T«S

83 00

8 00

News, price 81.50 ............ The Mall and the Toledo Blade, price 88.00 TheJjjlail and the IN". Y. World, price The' Mali and tho Sf •"Y1"8*111, price

2 75

8 00

2 50

Tho^airand the""prairie Farmer, prioe

2.00

8 0G

lie Mall and the Weslern Itnral, price 82/id.

tIK pf« «7 The Mall and the lilcngo Advance, prlco 53.00 The Mall snd Uie Cliicnico Interior, price 82.50...

8 00

4 00

8 50 2 76

Ve Mail and the riiloatfo Kepiihlieait. prloe81^0 The Mall and A|»|»l«'to«'s Journal, price 8-1.00 The Mail and UtoRnral New Worker, price 83.0*) The Mall and Hearth and Home,

4 GO

8 75

8 73

Tho1*?!ail°ani"tho" MeiTt«Mtl*i, piiee 82/JO Tbe Mall and Kvcry Hatnrday, price 85.00

800 550

Mall and Harper's Weekly, price HXX) Tho Mall and Harper's Basar, price. 94 jOO.

t£.ie

500

MONTHLIES.

fh« Mall and Peterson's W«gasine price #2J« ......... The Mall and the American Agriculturist. price 81.50 The Mall and

8 3 00

2 50

lemoreat,a

Month

ly, prlco 83,09-1 year ... .... The Mall and OodeyHiljMly'sBook,

8 50

4 00

price 8i(K)...~....» ThnMail and the North Western Vsnsct, priee |l^o„ Tho Mall and tbe Little Corporrtl, price 11.50 '. The Mail and the I.IMle prAce 75 cents...... The Mail and the fl tile *ower, prtce 76 centsu. .The Mall and Hcrlbncr's Monthly,

2 50

8 00

2 25

4 60

4 50 8 00 4 50

T^Mall li^dtboAtianticMo^^^^ ly, price #4.00. r»iSMaJl ahd Oar Yonnit Folks, T^e'^affand OiVl atiii if«w^, p. The Mall aad Overland Monthly, »l arpcr'sHaB«sii«»e, arl«e*l^0.. W.: The Mall and Yonug rolks En., ral ...»

4 50

I S* SPLKRDI* t'HANC*. We will send The Mail aud Densmt's Monthly, which Is W for one year, to any

WFT^MoNTIILy stands unrivaled

as a nmilly roagasdne. ItScholCe nteralnre, Its superior music, iw large amount of valuable information and artistic Illustrations, Kive it a Ju*t claim to Its well-earned title, «tbe Modal Magazine of America.'^

CLI BOI^' WITH COUNTY PAPKBS We have made arranj?ement* to furnUb the MAIL with the following Newspapers, published In the neighborhood of TerreHaute, at very low rates. licr4 Is the list: The Msll and Sullivan Unit,a ""*2 S2 The Mall snd Rockvillt Xm* The Mall and Bmiil Miner 8 W The Mall and Bowling Urctn A rehire*.... 3 OC The Mail aud MarthaH Ileraiu W Tlie Mail and Hoorier mate 00 Tho Mail and Meuymrt TranscriptThe Mall aud Aurora BortalU..-....4...~~. 8 00

Vernon* getting up clubs for the Mail, and desiring to obtfdu subscriptions for otliei period teals on our list at the n®0 time, will be tarnished a list of the prices at which •acb subacriptionsron be taken sepamtelj

^SKi°P!!^WESTFALL?06,»»»FT r««4( Terre-Haule, Indians.