Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 November 1873 — Page 2

THE MAI

.—

Orticc, 3 South 511 btrcet.

tkkkb-i Nov. v. tags

bJIOltT I)Rhi»SK&

For years we ladles hare enjoyed the privilege o) walking the streets iti *borl dreaaes—dreaSe* ao abort, that is to iy, thai they no longer swept ttiu pavement aa wo walked. NolHKiy but woui.tn known bow «re«t is the comfort of ihU, or how abominably a nuisance a lotiif trailing drotw ia. The other day I wnt out to look hi the new fashion, and behold long dresses are once m«re 'a coming In.' aa tho pltraaeis. I protest half a down: o! my friendapro test with niti but the dressmakers and tho drt-aa vender* are inexorable. It is tho fashion it 1» tho lalest style and li is n« nan to appeal, they aay. For my p*rl I don't Intend to give in to tbefiltby rntMMioii without a atrugMle. 1 dare say I ahull beaten, and thai a mouth or two hence y-'U will mo me sweeping Broadway like tbo r»wt of my foolish bisters. Hull am dotornilued tosiaud out lor a while, at lea»t. Will not fioinobudy Join me? What la tho useol 8oro*ls clubs ir thev cannot pot down tlila monstrous and tiltiiy abomination? Wliat Ik the umi oi the American leuiale suffrage association, if it r-imiol successfully'oppose tbia last decree of some French womtn with large feet? Will you not kindly print this, my »pM**l for loave to lie clean lor liberty to bo cumfurtubie for licenao to walk freely without being thought odd, or a "rrlnht?" I confess I do not like to look odd. Nor does my husband lik« to ace mo dreaaed dill'ereuily from other woiii' ii Ho rails agiilnst the fashions but If would bo the flrat to complain if hia wire were to refuse to coulorui to the commands ol the latest modes. I propose tbo formation or Short Walk-ing-drc** Society. I don'l care to ask my husbund to canviiss for meuibers, for hM'd think mo "odd" if I were to apeak »f U. Will vou not come to my hi"p, and to the help of all sensible women, I know, and recelvo th« names of member* Tor the society I propose? And will you not give a little corner to this complaint, and to others—If this should attract and draw out others?

MA Ki: HOMi: attractive Father* and mothers who have sous and daughters growing op around you, do you ev think of your responsibility in tills regard—your responsibility for keeping alive the home sentiment in the hearts of your children Within the limits of your means, remember that the obligation rests upon yon to make their homes the pleaaantest place upon the earth to in ike the word hmne fbr them the synonym of 'hap•Iness.' Wo would not have you import the vices of iheouiMlle world Into your homes for any purpose, but would have you go to the utmost verg« or what la mora% to provldo at home tbwe things which entice young and grown persons awny from home. He assured that you hail better spend your money In doing this, than in ostentation ol luxury and far. far belter spend It thus I ban to annum a fortune for your children to squander In she fu tur*. And not only as regard* aniuw* rnenta, but also comfort and refinement—for young twr»ot»s have a keen lumreciatlou of lhes« things—this is much the best poltov. Io hot aond vour hoy to scbix»l in 111-ftttlng gat"' ments, oollar all awry and ehaliug his ..uk hmiiiiia inlaainir. and shoes d(

UememlxT this, too, that while he will

the moans,

HO UUK HOLD ASQKLS.

How to Take

/fit hough baiii

Wo noticed, on© day this *e«.k, alrio mrn. live tbime *1" have bad chilof l«dl«* walking alonpt Main street! dren, to those wbi»t' hearts tiaye been with train* to their drew*, of soflicienl baptized in llio afleetiwiiul my1 length to hth«»»Klew*lk iilerably Jor laiherhood. Tbe fashien*lWwotnart clean. W« had intend' to make Ihi* iriiuiuw uu isbildxcu, litS Qru*V bach®-

incident tho subject of a recommendation to tbo city council'ti» ps** *om» ordinance or rtoolnllnn 1but would enoounuesuch sidewalk proni»-nadhi|f«ro the part of the ladies of the city but tho long dresses have dl*apjf?sred. Fashion is a despot and moat be followed but tho Isww of fashion are Inflexible, and allow great latitude fortbee*erciae of good sense and Judgment. In this city the moat sensible of our ladles for along time have shown good taste in the matter of tbeir walking dresses which arc not allowed to trail on the ground and gather np the refuse filth of Mtreet and pavement. The ladies of Now York appear to be leas Independent, and one of them, impressed with ihe folly of wearing on a dirty sif}e walk tho game dre*s that would befit a carpeted drawing-room, makes a loud complaint through a New York journal. She ssiys:

lor, arid tbo*elflah jw»raon whiAlenoun•es lhe whole In'ant trloe as "Btjualliug brati," brush trio babies without seeing anything but their long rubes, while the parent#' soula are stlrrod by the innocent laces that roll by them In perambulator* their hearts are moved by the sleeping babeu that are carried pant In nurses' arm* ih^y note tho beggar child lying ii ts mother's lap, as she sits on tbo door-stop, and do not fail to see tho little soiled hand, halfhidden in the breast, that to the babe is the shield ogaluat all ilia, and the panacea for every sorrow. There is something so divine about babyhood, thai there are few p«r*oua sufflcieuily hardened to be inuitloreni when brought in contact with It. The worldly woman sighs heavily when taken into the darkened chamber of her friend to see tho new baby. A vision ol Lbu uuraery comes to her tho same night, when returning from the ball she doases in her carriage. The odor of the solt flannel that wrapped the iluy lorm hauutsber. She yearns for the cradle with its tv^by inmate, and shudders at the emptiness ol the life for which she has sacrificed motherhood. Tne ambitious man, who could not afford childreu," but Invested bis capital iu *ometbing supposed to bring morn comsort, experiences sensation of bitterness when ne sees the flock ol babies, as Iresh as daisies, on iiis neighbor's ualcony. The old bachelor knows ho hits cheated himself of life's sneelest draught, and the childless woman, even if she belongs to the olnsH of "good old maids." is aware that she has but half fulfilled her destiny.

As numerous as babies are, we have all an undying curiosity about them. From the tline wo are old enough to think at all, tney are objects of wouder. There is a mystery about the "doctor bringing tbein," and we picture in our initio's eye tno "hollow tree" whee thev are found or, if we live in Germany, wo waich lor the legetniary storks who leave them on the tops of houses. If a little stranger i* coming, how the women folka of tho household group together, and aik the matter over with the same zest as if one had neror been bor», and mankind com inonlcatethe fact of an expected arrival In subdued tones to their cbums, as if nothing of the kiud bad ever been anticipated! "So event holds Its own importance so surely as the birth of the btbv. Well It may, lor the advent of the "helpless little mortal brings all the b«st feelings In the hearts of the family circle to tho surfaco. How many loving words that are daily spoken would remain unsaid were It not for the babv how many sacrifices and deeds of tenderness would be unperformed. No wonder women grow selfish and unsympathetic, and men cross and discontented where there are no baby glances to soften the natures.

The mother Is usually a martyr to her first baby, and the child suffers In measure from her ignorance and inefficiency, As she lies pale and exhausted. watchbg tho nurse or some relative handle tno new comer, It appear* a very simple matter to bat be and dress him, and perlorui all the offices necessary to his care. However, when sho undertakes tho charge ol her btibv, sho finds bow different is to handle him from what it looked. She cannot turn over tho limp little body without feeling as If tho hoad would roll off her lingers Reem to stick Into his back, and when ho cries, as he is sure to do when in unexperienced bands, sho trembles, and begins to r»iitljse tho awful responsibility of tho little soul cast upon ner br all its necessities henceforth. Tho knack or holding and turning and Wres*iug babies in fearless way, wbldli they appreciate, and which render* them amiable and quiet, has to be acquired.

Mo'hers can relievo themselves of the fear of pins sticking tho children, by Ht?wlng togfcth«*r tho bund* nun petit* coats. 'I his takes no more time than to darn in the pins, and when the baby is screaming with cdiclt is acomiortto know there are no pins to bo pushed into Jt, as you turn It uMoul lo ease the

P'Y"*

t» Important to keep t*by% feet warn, you wish to avoid the colic—the terror of the young mother during the first three months of Infant life. You cannot determine II the fe«t are warm unless you remove tho socks. There Is but one way to thoroughly warm a baby'a feel. You may loaet them before tho fire, pnnsdure that the babv enjoys exc. edlngly,butU will not warm them through and through. To do this you innsi hold th»-m In your hand, wrapping the long aklrm about your arm lo keep out tbo air.

neck, buttons mlsaing, aud shoes down at the heel. 1 not make a warernom or clothes press of his bed-room. P* not /bed him on sour broad and twugh meat ami burned eoffw. L» not let noise aud dissension and misrule spoil the hour* he sjends at home. l»o not do any of these thmga, if yon oan poaslblT avoid It especially, do not do them for tho purpose \»yin* up money lor future use. Jhe richest leasev ton ean leave I* ft llft» long, mextlngulskable and plewiant (MoUoeHon of his home, when t»m« and death have forever dlsaolved the enchanta a in the strength of H, make in the world but let bis recollecUon* of home be repulsive, and the fortune you may leave him will teos»tlon for the lose of that terrllV ne%» of heart and purity of life wbieo itnaglnlDg that their offspring are gonot only a pleasant hotn«\ but the jog into tit*.or will burnt a t»»Hd-ve*»v nollaoiion of one, would have set-tired.

The length t»*by's nap Is rery nefMMidont «*n uiMitier tn which b«*is plumed In ii»* crib or cradle. If hi* arm* are not tucked down, be will »oon begin to rub bia face and

very soon ne&u squirm himself awake. Then he must tie lal.l on one side, hi* whole body being turned sidewav*, not hie head alone. When a I*by Wins to waken. If it la turn«*d over on the other side, and tucked up anug'.y, will generally Ijo io nlwp again, wbteh t»

never fw ungrateful for your money baby^ tongue will immediately stop vhen yrni are gone, be will go to yoar rreen grave and bless your wry ashee

phe»oa«nas,snd,for

dredsof thousand*.

Xh#re nrt

Far Umt aauctuary of qusot,comfort and uia, which girl* should be taught refinement into which you may, If you before marriage, to fortify them again** ih« nu^cf. trans farm your

iora«. Tn* Chicago Tlnc* thinks itey aro tlupld lot, the people of Fori Wayne. They actually could not bow i&t ttity treaaun'r, with salary of »i 500 p«r yew, could support a wife and ohlldrcn, and build a *5.000 honee on a 000 UiU Vet lb* country I* full of just such

the most

part, they p*» uoi«**t!on«i. An4 tt ts tbu* that defalcation*.which etiftlau man went lo ll»«

TBJi bad women of St, Ixmuioot-^

two hundred dollar* to the sufferers, being tbe proceeds given by tbe demi-monde.

TKhKK-HAl'TE *AH'KI»A\i

arras gdenllftil Harare e«*ro cnnoaH} a Babies,

I the uiiiuK leaver jeot* of interest in n*yt I York C«»nunercL

v*ff

rabla, as long nap* make good b«blee. Jlablee will have hiccup*, which Is one of the frightful occurrence# that terrliy young mother*, wtK are alwav*

or rn(jtbelrexistence

lo oorao violent

tittte pulveriited sugar on the

ny simple remediee for

Mrvos*nM

sum) they become moth

ers. If there are no iotoou iu family, be re are always plenty of bablp* to bo lound in every place on which

to practice. Babies In p««*r borne*,that it would be charity to undrew at night and rub their iUU« back#—babie* who are "farmed," and whosnfferfor decent care, tf any have the let them do some kind ar* for toe needy babies, aod idea go for tbclr reward. "Kven ft cup of water glvwn to one of these shall not go anre-

•d to only 9&,G00 in and stock tbe caudle in wbal hetb^aght Wayne roan, atuin tbo dignity of bnn

a k0g of bUck

:l«*r

q« «t near

W|n8 antu

ar ediow. 5?e*rer ami nearer it got to

(Krom lb* Indian* poll" People®'

Ki Soirili

A *EN$K POWLAUl

yKWFKA

TUB IN SPIRITUAL-

er in the JSAi. Advertiser, are only WHO'LL TAKK THE WAUER,

M. PkoI'Lk:—iu your isauo of Octo-

rfeHb

ai fcrti/o Hp^Wbiorer^besiif-

naturu of L»aura C. Owen, who, after explaining that she attended ibe recent Chicago Spiritual Gouveutiou by m* thority, reports tboattendauceof "Mrs. Stewart, of Toiro IJuuto, tbo weli Known medium for materialisation/* who was on band for the purpose of glviug "ouuido shows lo the weak uiluded men aud women,*' Unfortunately fur the medium, through tho shrewdness of certain parties, it was found tuat "site had about her person, false beards, gold bracelets, rings, negro masks, wbito garments, crowns, whileciolhtng, etc.

This convinced Mrs. Owen, that we (including herself,) had been badly duped and like a true christian, says rut her Harold, you were right, and I beg your pardon lor so cruelly criticising your investigations of last win* ter."' The criticism referred to, appeared iu the People April iffth, Iroai which the following la taken, and Is a report of what was seen at Torre Haute, where she spent "seyen days of earnest unceasing, close investigation of the so called spiritual phenomena." She says,

The medium submitted herself to be disrobed of all tier ciotliiuK, her dress bad no lining ia theHkiiland a very narrow facing. 1 tuiueu her clothing all wrouK aide out, alettvea ami ail. Aller fluulng no false crowus, Jcwelo ring."*, whi»ker», wigs, svUrlet alcove?-, nlfchl caps, wi.ite rubes, etc., I immediately Urevitxl the medium, anil then Walked clow be»id«j her to the cabiucl door, exaiulntd tlie cabinet and toon, my seat, feeling perfectly well tta tin tied tliai tho medium could not deceive me. Before theoeuuc« cio»etl, I git zed Willi watcniul eyes upon six laces, five gentlemen aud one aged lady. I he flr»t uppeaiiug, htood before ua in pure white flowing robe«, neatly runlrtt lu-ound both ueeK and arms, a neat crown bedecked Ina brow, mther tall, with niivvr gray hair and winsktmi. Whlie gazlug upon ml* beautiful face, I rubbed my eyes and hvid an op«ru glatu beiore iliein, and thoughi I aureiy was dreaming, but nay, I bebeid Willi my natural oea a lace tliat certainly was not the medium's which passed fro .. sight after a ftw wolds of gt

eellUK.

The second, an hjjed woman appeared, she was rather fleshy, abort and Joliy loeaiug, wall wrlnkltd face auil small eyes, a white cap was neatly 'led beneath her chin, and lier dresi'was white flie third one was heavy set, with broad shoulders, Jet black tiair and heavy black moutu.oliu lie pui his bead oukslde of Uie cabinet door and -aid, Oood evening, one and ad," and disappeared.

The lourtli wan »n old gentleman of pleasing appearance, whose hair and wnibKer* were ooi livery long and quite wUlte, and hisclolhing was about the same color as his

b,\'be

fifth, a tall, slim gentleman wltb a cancer on ilie leftside of nl» face The six h, a gentleman wlioappeared and disappeucd quickly. Uuite a largo number of small nd large nand» and arms appeared, ail cl .ueu in white except one ueautlftil little i.aud aud arm scarlet, with a very larg pialn gold rlugon the third finger In other rings were seen during tne uniertul'nnent. .oidly say to-day tbutu is not ii .i. ltrf with ine, but a po-luve fact, thatl know Mrs.

Stewart used no deception,

and auv OU«J after seeing what 1 iiuVo, tliat would -ay the medium had hid about her person all tln« above named articles Is a loot, and wouid 1 believe his nearest kindred."

Mrs. Owen need not l»o told thut tho above report was treated with hisses and sneers by the skeptic, *hoso indorsement ol hor nresent position can be relied upon. The sneering skeptic and liberal investigator alik«, rogret that Laura C. Owen was not preseuiat theCiiioago expose, Mrs. (Jrundy, (her reporter) h»B signally failed to explaiu

W re an id

medium secrete the articles reporiod to have been found about her person, wnd how was it that tho medium, when uuder the keen, searching, investigating e\ of Laura 0. Owen was not detected Arid why was It that site waa not de teetcd by the shrewd Terre ilauio ladles, whose powers to detect the fr.uid tx-ciiino exhausted after seven months' trial, during which Irom ihre* to five seances were given lo ibe public each week, ami *l each, manlfestaiions similar lo those described by L, Owen look place (differing mair.Iy in the new and strange faces that appeared,) and that t*a, afler the medium passed ibo usual examination, conduct til ly committe** of ladles, {skeptical and lrjmliced,) whoso efforts w#r« atigmentei by the earnest solicitation of friends and the continued offer of five hundred 4ollars reward should they detect a irnud.

It would be an Insult to thew» Indies to be told by the Mr*. Uruudys thai »uy portion of tb« paraphernalia, as has been Intimated, waa secretcnl in tbo medium's hair. No, no It has by bidcommittees to make of this a sale log place nor will it do to point to the wearing apparel lor a solution of Ibe mystery. The committee, anticipating possibility of this, took pooatmsion ol aud retained her clothing, furnistilng other garments from their own wanirobns. She baa never refused to submit to the most critical examinations ber every move was closely watched and the cabinet carefully guarded «t *11 timrs. With tbese precautions we failed, utterly failed, after seven mom hs' clooe investigation, to find ibe ftm thing on which to predicate a suspicion that fraud was being perpetrated. 1 acknowledge my luabllity to comprehend tbe possibility of accompats witnessed pi Inning mm teats

Erposetbe

tbe candle burn-

under the

test conditions by legerdemain, and evade detection. Wltb tho same amonnt of evidence to establlab any other feet, we should have been sntisfted and censed to ask tor additional evidence but not *o wltb tbU. The cry ever ia, give us stronger tests and more poS'tl*e woo'', Fbr this pnrpose «ro havo resumed ibe private seances ana inaugurated a series of experiment*. one of wblcb is conducted under tbe following test conditions, vi*: A cotton rope is drawn lightly around tbe body and tied at tne bock with a square knot: nsecond rope hi drawn closely around the neck and tied as tbe first tbe medium it now seated at the soutb end of tbe cabinet, the ends of tbe rope* are passed to tbe outside through small openings made for tbe purpose, by which she Is drawn closely to tbe cabinet ami firmly held, while tbe Images appear in a lifle-likeand tangible form ai the curtain, which Is at tbe east aide Of tbe cabinet and at least two feet beyond the medium's reaeh. If tilts I* accomplished by legerdemain otfrir* cast do toe same ibtng. Far tbe

of testing tbe mstter and enting aid of those wbo may pc«M* extraordinary powers in tbi* dlreo

mmod

Kv KNI NG AI1.. NOVEMBER 15.

proved ft success, a like amo secured to me, wblcb ore, shall poses. In gjo nfjisn continue tqjf in^isii way and wt bp ItW f«rmittlngt«iMfeih tected tbejpubHc sha when tMift to a nnd wome

t'to be

(WI*

ur tpsrn Qfclic

krlrf»w^Sf ll?ifnd

nit weak minded men fond of attending

our outsideTWowS, tbey will be invited. In conclusion, permit me to inform wen tbat It to UQJ- my df.^ffV *i8|de*«bi¥ er the tfulh or falsity ul tbe reputed Chicago expose, prefer ring to examine and investigate for my seirt neither do I intend 10 visit D-s Moines, Iowa, whore she is, for the Durnoste of belting a thousand tM'nrs'loss of vigor, female irregularities, mu-

on tbe man she basfouod^but will bear with her until further investigations, hoping to hear something rich irom Laura C. Owen. Ali.kn Pekcb,

Terre Haute, October 20. ..

TJERILS Of THE LIP&. The recent deciS'On of a Brooklyn judge makes kissing a perilous business for unmarried people. It does not affect those wbo are wedded. They c.in smack oach other to their heart's content, provided tbey can find parties who erjoy tbat kiud ol exercise. But not so when the unfortunates wbo bappen to be unmarried. In tbis particular case there is uo proof tbat tho gentleman made any professions of love ho merely looked tenderly at the lady, and affectionately equeexod her hand. It was not shown that he had nia«le a verbal agreement to marry tbe lady, but be had kissed ber and tbe kiss, in conjunction with the aforesaid tender look and affectionate hand-shake, was adjudged legally equivalent to a promise of matrimony, and the unwilling man was inulucted in the sum of $15,000.

Tbo old proverb says thi* actions speak louder than words. A performance is more binding than a promise. But it is not a Utile remarkable that tho tendency to facilitate matrimony ia gaining strength. We have got marriage ui de easy. It is no longer necessary to make an audible and soleinu pledge before a prieBt or justice of the peace. Banns and ring are dispensed with. It is only necessary for a man and woman to live together as man aim wife to be legally considered such, and, as such, have a place in the best society. The fact carries the pi dgo nnd all its solemn implications with it. Now. if the decision of ibo Brooklyn judge Is sound,verbal courtship is abolished, promises are dispensed with, and it is only necessary for an unmarried man to look softly on an unmarried woman and gemly press her hand and sweetly kiss ber willing lips, and tbe whole thing is Bellied. This condenses the thing awlully. It put the whole business—pooiry aud seutimeut and moonbeams and love sick rhymes in all kinds of metre—tyito a nutshell. Now, we do not object to this concentration of wooing into a single short and decisive passage. Concentration Is the maul feat tendency and necessity of modern life. We do everything on a rush. We cannot afford lo spend much time ou anything. Courtahips, llko credits, must be short. But it does Uiako kissing a terribly perilous business. And kissiug is rather a sweet, nioo thing, tluuian beings take to it pretty naturally, .t is tbe universal language of kindness and good feeling of friendship as well a» of affection. But what unmarried person will dare to kiss another, If tho touch of the lips is to be construed into a legally bind ing promise of marriage We protest Mgdimt the decision on bohulf of the many excellent unmarried men and women who enjoy kissing and being kissed, ami don't want to he compelled to contino their oxprcssionsof exquisitely lino sentiments to those who aro married.

little tender cousidnr

ation of tbe young people wboso lips nfo getting into a kissable condition should have restrained our judge, who evidently was never a boy himself, or h»i forgotten all tbe sweolness and ro tnanco of that interesting period.

1 ill Ii diannpolis Journal tells that at the lalo annual meeting of the Indiana Sine Association of 8pirltu*llsis held lit Richmond, one speaker staled that while traveling, a short time since, ho saw on the cars a" man whom the cononclor was about to put off at a small station where be would be In great danger of death from exposure. Just as ho was about to execute his purpose, b« saw standing by the man the spirit of a woman, whom he suspected to bo his wife. Tbe gentlemanly conductor hesitated, then asked tbe individual If bo lost hi* wlto three yoar* ago (tho speaker did not state by wbst process spirit's age is ascertained), aud ibe reply was tbat the partner of his bosom had Indeed died about tbat time. Tbe conductor was so moved by tbe appealing looks rl tbe spirit that he carrier the man on to the next station. Hereafter doubtless *11 persons will take spirits with them wben tbey travel.

MAN'S DKPESDKNCR. Man relies Tar more tban be is aware for comfort and bnppine** on womsnHi tact and management. He is so accustomed to these tbat be is nooonsoioos of tbeir worth. They are so delicately concealed, and yet eo ceaselessly exercised, that be enjoys tbeir effect as he enjoys the light and atmosphere. He eeldom thinks now it wowdI be with him were tbey withdrawn. He fails lo appreciate what is so freely given. He mav be reminded of them now and then: he may complain of intrusion or interference but tbe frown is smoothed

by gentle band, tbe marmoring Hps, are stopped with caress, and tbe

Mr. Gogoh thinks It Is batter for woman lo be laughed at fat not being married than to be unable to Uogk because she is msrried. Tbe marriage tbat takee alt the langb out of a woman, like tbe sunshine tbst takes all the sweetness out of tbe grape, Is an exceedingly suspicious commodity, snd ought to give tbe divorce doctors something to do. But to try to reconcile ft woman to an unpaired ills because another woman found It uncomfortable, is as absurb as lo try to keep her from eating apples because of Mother Eve's unfortunate pomologicftl experiense.

1 be rejoi

Yocno men tisbt

The

stated that FSrmers* Granges organ'?." 1 in tbi* Stale at Jbe about, twenty-live a week.

Mail ami

it\- j-

advantages

which liny be derived from iheocorionof Siuolaiuicr's Buchu atu thai it is a positire preventive and eonntemctor of mental aud physical debility, kidney, bladder and'glandular diseases,

Kill OS*i1t luinr OAI1.

eous and invotuntary discharge, general debility, and for maladies immediately connected with the urmo-genl-ul organs.

THE

its

MAIL,

For the Year 1873-74.

jp:

TERMS:

One year, (with chromo)...„.™.— 13.00 Six month*, (without chromo) 100 Tnreu months, (without cbroino) SO els.

Mall aud office Mubserfption* will. Invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time paid for.

Encouraged by the extraordinary success wbicli Has ultemied the publication oi Tbe SATUHDAY EVENINli MAIL, the publisher has perfected arrangements by whleb It will henceforth he ou*» ol the most popu lur papers la the West. Comtucuclng ou

October 1st, 1»73,

Until further notice, each iu-w aub«ribcr, and all old subscribers who reuew their »uUcrlplioua, will be Oi VEN a copy of our Chromo

"OOOD MORNING"

3uch a picture oaunot be purchased of Uie reiail dealers for than FOUtt DOLLARS.

!^f'

Thu SATURDAY EVENING MAI L. is an ludepeudeni Weekly Newspaper, elegantly pirnteti on eight pageo of book paper, and aims to be. in every nowse, a Family Paper. Willi this aim In view, nothing will appear in It* column* that cannot o* read aloud iu the most refined fireside circle.

ii it a

WITH OIIIKK PERI* OniVALS.

We are enabled lo ofTer extniordiuary In ducements In the way oi clubbing with other periodicals. We will fhrnlsh IheaATURDAY EVENINU MAII^ PRICE S2JJ0 PEB YEAR, and Chromo. "GOOD MORNING," with any of the periodicals enumerated below at greatly reduced rates. Thee* periodicals will be sent direct from tbe office* of publication. Here I* the list:

SEMI-WEEKLY,

Semi-Weekly »rk„ Trl bune. price, 18.00, The Mall and

WEEKLY PAPERS.

Mail and Cnromo-"...

YOU WANT

.-iD°

vntfl the

iti$he av» .... tlmn, b.iM ipisi% .!« jj^H* wbet*^ wuT sleek as getting

into tho gutter on a dark night. To enjoy perlect immunity Irom pedal torture while tbe foot ia tbtiaencased, ii is only necessary to remain in tbe position until ready to draw off the boots.

8 60 4 60

Mall and Chromo -••••••z '!ilet«lco Interior, prtco UJB, The Mall nnd Chromo rhleatro lmer«»»ceii», price flfl),

4 10

The .Mail nnd ^hroino Aiiplotns'M Jonrtisl. price HW, The Mall and Chromo Knrnl Jtrw Yorker, price BJJ0,

8 ft 10 •i 35

Chromo ......

ear lb Mill Heme, price 13.00, The Mall and Chromo n«ib«Mll*t. pilcc- tUX, Thu Moll and

4 2

Chromo Harper** Weekly, price H.00, The Mall and Chromo

Make Money

8 SO 6 60

llnrper'a Rmnr, price 84.08, Tbe Mall and Chromo

MONTHLIES.

I»efer«a»n*N SnffAitlnr price ISUW# The Mull and Chromo 88SO .imcrfran *jrlfnlwrl»t, price fl^O, rue Mall and Cliromo Demnresl*)* Slonihly, price

8 00

I year, The Mall snd Chromo-.jj..^.. CJodeyS Lady's Book, price »-00, Tin* Mull and 'hrohio .•••"». Utile 'oriM»ral, price 11.30, The

4 36

4 40

Mnll and chromo Berlbner'n Unnthty, price, UM, The Mail and Chromo v-'^rvs Atlantic •oMfhljr, price M.00, The

8 611 6 10 860 8(0

Mall and in»rc»mo...„........ Onr Yonnc Nik*, price tUM, The

Mail and Chromo............ Id »m«I Mew, price 94.01, and Chromo,..,^„....^-...-

ano i,nroino....

rr.^.....r

Old and Mew, price |4.0t, The Mail O

NsslMy, price, WJW,

tlnrp'r'o Miunialne, price 84.«), The Mali and Chromo to Yeanv rellis llwral, The Mall and

Chmnto.. W H«. VlekelM /Heribner A ro's new Mscaslne "isr Boys and Girl*,) price 93.Ou, The Mai

I and diioioo^. 4

oLVBiiia wnrif rsrm papbbs We have mads arrsngement* to tarntrt ths Mail, with Chromo, "Oood Mornln*" and any one of Ibe newspapers In the neighborhood of Terre-Haute all for £150.

JUST LOOK AT IT!

TOeM ail," price ®a«J8ra-stesrissb.

Total W9 All thsse—worth)-for tWO. Address P. H. WEWrAtt, 4 pntHlsherHaturday Evening Mail, terrk-haute, IWD,

Ceatavr Uaiaenl. Thejnest dlaeovery of the ace. ThereU no pain which the Centaur Liniment will not reii- ve, uo swelling wh cb It will not sabdue, and no lameness which it will not care. This strong lanu*ge. bat It faitrne. ft Is no bambos the ivdpe to print•mtriK «d around each bottle. A clrv7.?. conlalnmg ceitlflcKtes of vondwfal cores of rhrt»n*tl*m, nearslfta. lock law, »raiiM,sw«HlnfS, burns, soalo*, cakedbr««su, ptrfsonou* bite*, frosen fee», goot Malt rheum, ear-ache, Ac., and the recipe of tbe Liniment will be *eni gratis to any one, ft tbe most wonderful h«*llng and painrelieving agent tbe world has ever Pfodnf «d. ItMdlaasnoaitletaever before did sell, and it sells beean** It doe* Jost what It pretend* to do. One hot lie of the «ut*nr Liniment fior animal* (y«-llow wrapper) to wonh a hundred dollar* lor spavined, mrslned off a*ll-d bow and mule*, and for *nrew-worm In *h«ep Ho 'amlly owner can afford to t» wlt bout Centaur Liniment. Price, SO cents »ar*e hot Kll«. J. B. Kusb t^o., Broadway. New York.

C/ulsrla to more than a snhstltnts for Castor oil. 1*

the

oniy SAMijJrtWe ln

eshnence which I* snre to trgnlate the bowel*, cure w»nd-«.lJc and produw natural a «i It I* pJea**ot to lake, llilldrcn need r»t cry and mothers may aleep.

end One Dollar for Chromo and outfit to canvaa lor subscribers to Tbe Saturday Evening Mali.

TIte One Dollar will be *&Md*& on return of Chiomo at clote of canvas, or acent can keep it, as 11U more i|ia^^orththo mot^^f

Saturday Evening Mail-

^fKtttkl.MA TBAK,

Chromo "Good Morning

j, WoBTH •S.OQvi

Kolh for

.•

SATURDAY KVEXIKO

$2.00.

The work of cauvassing for The Mail, the best Family Paper in the West, Is specially^ adapted to

LADIES,

who can make, nu the liberal commissions given, from SI0 to flO a week. Address P.» WtilTrALL. "mf .iPubllsVer Batunlay Evening Mall,

COR FOURTH AND MAIS HTB iMy

SPEYER,

Architect and Super in tend nt,

Also Instructor of tbe T. If. Kveiilng Hehool of Archlieclare Brrlmnlcal drawing, 18 MAIX STRR.KT, OU-MKUTS BI.OCK, sug30-3m i'erre-Hauto, lnd.

R. ANGIE L. WILSON,

OfTer* her w?rvlces to the

Iwuife* and Children of Terre-Ifanfe. OfHccaud Residence—No 45 aoiith 7tb St. Office hours8tol0A.nl. 2to2and 6to7p.m.

JOSEPH RICHAKDSOJi. M, D.

DENTIST,^*.'.

Ofiler on Ohio N(., bfl. 8ril 4 Itli, .. TEKRIHAiTK,IXI.

J. P. WorreE M. D.,

Ntxtti NL,Hwatl* of Ohio.

OmcK tlotriw-s to 9 o'clr»ck A. M. 2 to 4 and 7 and 0 o'clock p. M.,and all oilier urs night or day when not absent professionally. frb8-tf

JyEi L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

Dentist,

No, 157 Main Street,

?wm

O) O'

TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

Agents wanted at every town, Postof&ce and neighborhood.

Now is the Time!

The long winter

e,entngs

are oomlng on,-

and the people want a good newspaper to read. Tbe Saturday Evening Mall takes on sight, and should be In every home. We want live, reliable, permanent agfiits-men and women—In every town, vlilane and neighborhood. Good wag* a can be mad by any active person. Our chromo, Goe*^, Morning," given to subscribers, is ucknow ledged to be thf finest ever offered by an]# papT In the country. Heud 51.00for Mimplept chromo aud agent's outfit.

:v S(. I 1 Hsmut v.--' J'

0. W. VOOBIIKB8. A. B. CAR1.TON vrOORHEES*

CARLTON, ..

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

Having formed a copartnership will practice law lb all Its branched. Office-No. SOS Main St., Ter re-II ante.

OHN T.8C0TT,

•S 50 8 ae &> a so

Indiana poll* Jonrnftl, price t2.00, Tli« Man «tnd Cliiomo.... •••"•v-'v,--nillaiMpolltillrnllnfl, price 8SUW, riie Mall and CTiiomo^ ..............^..... JJ. T. Trlbane. price 12.00, The Mall ann t'hromo Tolelo Blfule, price SUw, I'he Matt an«l Chromo vi"*:: jf. Y. World, price 12.00, The Mall and Chromo S. Y. Mini, The Mail and Chromo 8 ID Prairie Knrroer, price I2.U0, Tho

Mail and rhr»ino We«ierii Hnml. price ®2.S0, The Mall and Chromo fhirnxp Advance, price 18.00, lho

s. ji, srt

Attorney at Law,

orrick, nos main mtkebt. South Hide, between Fourth and Klflh Bts., mar23 Terre-Hnuie, lnd.

R. KE8TER,

«SO

Attorney at Law,

A N E N E A O E IN A E A E8TATE AGENT, 141 Wain Street. Terre-Mnoie. f5

Money advanced on good notes, feb8-8m

AMES Ii BAKER, E S I •, ^sKUjllki-d.

Attorney at I^aw,^ CLINTON, INP., Rem Ksinte rollecUngr Aflrenl, Will practice In Pi^kc and Vigo Countles.J

8 SO

E. HOSTORD777\7V! w4il

Attorney at Law,

Terre- tlsuie. Ind.

Terre-Hante Bank,

NO. 144 HAIR MTREET, UYH and Mel IN Exchange, make* collections and tranacts a General Banking ilness. Accountsaollclted. ...

W. H.MAG UX,

Ian4-tt. Caahler. ENT8' & LADIES' WEAR

CLCASTIID A colored: Genu* Wear repolfod neatly at

H. F. Reiner's Dye

UAISyTroach,

House,

Main *t., bet. fltu 7'». tii»-U

g1 NAHtirAOTIIUW^

Saddles and Harness,

Deaiert in CbUart, fDdp*, Trunks, *t., JfO. MAIN HTREET, North side, Between ftrd and ith. TerreHaute. Indian*. Agent* for Uncle Ham's HsmewOlt.

NEW BATH ROOMS!

A new and reliable change has been mad In order to tarnish

HOT AUD COLD BATHS,

At all llmeaat tho New Bath Rooms and Barber Shop on Ohio fit., bet. ird A «tfc.

CLARIBGE, I

Walnut 8C, opp. Center Market,

Dyer and Scourer,

Ladies Apparel nicely Hconred or beautJfnlly Colored. Gents Garments Hconred Colored or R"f. ilrt«d.

Head yonr gootlit by Express* or otherwise

vi"..'