Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 February 1874 — Page 7

FRIEND AHOY! [A« ships meet at tea, a moment together, when toMi of greeting pu| be spoken, and then *way nu ttiedeejH x»en i*Mkt in this world and I think we »^ohjU1 cross path without hailing him, and, if tvej&oeds, givinghtm supplied.-Henry Ward Beecher] 'Ihow roacydsys

Itott fiieri bat How many nights? MdTrienci* stand watching ea the waya? Do MMWlrlta the lights

-i'S A^'i.

Art thou In need

tfrtfattufacr! Or aught wc Which we acrow tie waves e«y

aught wc Wifveateay read

And aU oar (tore li thine. Friend ahoy! Draw n*Mf Idraw near Let CM one short boor, •all 'lose side by side. i«et words of cheer

Over ear grief prevail. Friend ahoy Toe wave* tosi white fiiaes th wind trfeleh part* us tar| We shall ride oat the Monoy night,

By help of .Ju Friend ahoy! farewell! farewell! arlef unto grief, Joy onto Joy, Oreel lug and help the echoes tell

Falnlr^at »wiwl--#rleecl aboy r- -~4ilr*.JU'lee ijoni.

What Came of Making Pickles.

Well, love, my poor child,' said a dignified old gentleman, 'I have looked your matters all over, and I must say tbstrl ee# nothing but starvation before yon and your family.'

Well, father.' replied a bright little woman of twenty-five yeaie, In a trembling voice, 'I've not the least idea of starving, nor of letting my family starve —Dot if God spares my health.'

You were always a brave cbiiil, Iove, but this is a terrible crisis. It would be very cruel in any one to taont you now, but you remember that told (leorge that it was very impudent for a man to marry till he bad some* thing ahead for an emergency.'

I remember, father, that you thought I would be wiser to marry a man with a house and store, for whom I did not «are, thao to marry George, with two thousand a year. $ut if I had the nhoiee over again to make to-day. I should do Justus I did then. I wouldn't change places with any woman on earth, even now.'

You area faithful wife and a brave little wo nan, Love, but—' But what, father?'

You can't Ufe oil iu this way, my deair child,' But I will live, father, and live well, too, and takegood care of George and the babies.'

How

How 7 Ay, tbst was the word that had been rfugiu* in the heart of t^is brave little woman ever »luoe the day her husband failed at bis desk arid was brought houie apparently dying. She knew that she could bear up the pillars of her liltio dotneetftj structure herself but how?

Well. Love, I will do what I can for you,' said the old gentleman, 'and—and —if It were only for you ah the babies 1 should say at once, 'Come home,' and be as welcome there as you were four years ago but y&h know the house is so enull we btfttin't room for fout in

Love smiled a sad smile, and then said —perhaps a little pro«'okingly—'ifotirof us would occupy no more chambers than three «the babies are too littlo to be away from u* at night. But lryour house were twice as large, father, I could not take my husband's own little houte away from him, now that be is *lck, 1 ah ail have to decide soon and will let you know tny plane.'

The respectable old gentleman rose up, and with his handkerchief polished his already shining beaver,kiwied Love,

patted the beads of the' babies, and turned to go. aeyiag, 'Keep up good heart, child* and rsmombor that ravtas fsdfilHafa*1

W«4i, 2 don't want them to food ma? I prefer to feed myself,' replied the spunky little woman, who felt (hat it wwa rather hard in her father to diaconrage ber and then exhort her to keep up a good heart.' 8he loved the old man, although he WM stiff and narrow in his views and never forgot an slight offered his judgment. Sue followed him to the door and said, 'Good bye, father give my iove to soother,' although too teal mother, who would have found room enongh in her heart and home for them aU. Nd been fer years in her grave.

It was twilight, and aa the old gentleuvuxwaa going dewn thestepaayouag* eto&e came up. fit, good evening* good evening,' said ike stout, good-uatored hotel keep*

Mr both, and then added to Love, 'Hera aui on the old borrowing boat* nwa. My wife says ahe can'l please lawyers In oourt timee since you and she changed plokles and honey, Old 'Sqalre Watts oalied out the minute he sat down to supper,'Gome Bunce, borrow some more of that neighbor's pickles for us.' Them pick leeis a etandin' joke among them. Why can't nobody in tawn tnako ploklea and catsup and r-how-cbow like you rn? My wife's a oook thai oaa't be beat on oread and meats aad pastry and Cake, bat ftbe ought to 'prentice herself to you on same twngit

LoMi who had known Bunca oil her lito, smiled and said. 'I will give you a jar, with all tay heart, Mr. waee, and that won't half pay your wife tor the nloe thinge ahe baa sent in to poor George, lhave my oucumbers all ready now to make next year's pick lea, and yet I have two «r three )ars ha1 'Buppeee we makea bargain, Mrs. Hart. Ml buy two harrela» at the beet Boa ton price, if you'll nake them for me, and chow-chow and catsup, too.'

Love laughed, and the betei-keeper went in with her to get the jar. The old maa walked down the street, whiapering. with aaigh, *TheLord kaowa whoHi geingio Ised that lueUy I can't do it for my wife says I can't, and ahe knows everything, meat and Love ia terrible obstinate.*

Well, the hotel-keeper ran back the next moment with his pickle jar, as happy aa aome men would have been to find a nugget of gold that aixe, for he had a rival who kept the old tavern, and be wanted to keen all the lawyers who oaaae there t© hold court, ae his oilrtotueim.

Love bad a ieng wal* with ber hua*t» Tne next day an old

baud that night. »ohool friend, who tad always beeu Uke came to atop with the aick man look after the babies, and ahe

a sister, came to aad to weal Ut itt an early train enhtwii little basket in her hand. If anj oiie b*d b*ea near etMxtoh, when ehe pat ber little foot on the trial form of the depot* wfch aeteh eptrit, he might have heard ber whis-

It my ftnaUjr starve while l*oi

altt* etNt uTWithr day waa lovely, and everybody is the earn and the street looked cbeerfel and happy. Of eourae theire weM eiek, and lame, an Mind, and deaf|i«o and be«|[ar«, r. aty tn the worHL

Heaeen wee we .•« them oviof her night that dajr, in. ringing helore

her only happy grows folks a#H inert* Untie hamk

s-r

Tb* atrmt» looked so clean and the air *«aied«o pure that she charged her self with having often borne false witnew against the beautiful cite, as she ran with light heart throogh Washington, Tremont and Court streets, aad Bo wdoi n, square,, in first Ua store aad then to a hotel. Arreach place she asked for the prepmun' or i&e etoward, and opened ber bs^ket drew out three little glaeejere of what the hoteHkeeper at homeItad called 'eonr thing*.' In one minute she told ber business, and the necessity that brought her out on it. Her cheerful face, her prompt manner, and ber few well-chosen words g^ned tbe vietoryfbr her. She went back at night pledged so supply homemade pickies, cbow-c'iow and cat-sap for three hotels and five large groceriee? and she whispered, as shetnottnted the steps or ber little, *111 show Dither Whether or not we are going to starve.'

Her cheerful story of success did more for her poor, disheartened young bus bandthan a peck or old-school pills or fo'tsr tiny Bsw-sOfeool ones could h%ve done. The very.story of aooki woman's poke bonnet, wbi«h was worn so one-sided in the car as to blind one eye, and of the silly airs of a silly bride, and of a boy with two guinea pigs buttoned into hi* jacket for safe transportation, really brightened the hope of life in his heart, ana after partaking of a nice supper prepared by their pretty friend, be said—

Now, girls, feel as if I was going to get about and be well and take care of my family again, and this is the first time I have had any hope!'

Love kept away from

!her

tional Bank, und that I'm cashier of it! Who ever heard of a bank officer's daughter making pickles for taverns and groceries?'

Who ever beard ol a bank officer's daughter sitting down and starvlug when trouble comes?' replied the spunky little lady.

Why don't you teach music!' Because I don't kuow enough.' 'You might keep a few very genteelwoll, not Just boarders, but friends who don't care to keep houso, and would pay largely

41declare,

i*x, r1

Where are they, and Where's the bouse and furniture for them?' O, that's true. But you might—eh —or you mUbt—eh !'-and there his wits failed bim there are so few grand things that pooplo can do in the hope of obeating others into the belief that they are working for fuu rather than from necessity. But soon tbe old gentleman added—it waa tbe truest word be had re 4

I'm actually afraid to go

home test it has aireitdy reached your motber'a ears I' Tbe proud woman soon heard of it, and she talked angrily about 'what Mrs. Dr. Adaras apd Mrs. Colons! West and that purse-proud Miss Alien would say and she'was almost inclined to think it wonld be better to give Love five hnudred dollars than to be disgraced in aoclety.' 'Love wouldn't take any money/ relied the old man, whose attitude durthe conversation was that o? one tL caught out in a cutting hailstorm without an umbrella. 'breadful independent for anybody that's penniless,'cried tbe old lady.

Love and heratout Irish helper went to work at once, and very soon the obina oloeet, and next the neat littlf dining-room, were filled with glaas Ura, through which tiny green cdcuentiers, and onions, and everything else nice in that line, were peeping, or, as Love said, 'smiling on the ftiinily.'

ThebuMnean went on bravely, and In one year Love's husband, who was partially restored to health, forsook hl9 bed nnd took charge of It, and she went back to the nursery—every good motber'a place when Providence doesn't call fcar out of it,

This is no pretty fiction to teach young folks that 'Where there'a a will tbere'a a way.' It is a true atory or a brave little woman, and we could tell yen the street and numoerof the large store in a certain city, not far away, where her enterprtelag husband has built up a large bwtieeas, and made not a little money.

He says now that if Love had never learned to make picklee, or hatf been too proud to make them for others, in the dark time, he should have been in bfa grave five years ago.

Who tbinkslesa of ber fordoing it

TAXEm Not lee Is rate

Terre Usate

itaxes

FOB 1873.

tie* is lteftfcy siv«a that the Tax Daplifor the rear IWS, it

BOW

that 1 an na4y to reeeive the taxes

«t«ea cba it£ ^e^MtewUtg table stew* rsts oftsxstloa ea e*eh one bunired del

lHATKOr'rAXltJVunTlikYKAK

He Creeks

I0(lt IQ

Creek.

... for ersnr Male. $1.00: for ?*»*»», ^0: fbr every additJeaai amies year reeetpt before leaviat he oftee aad ee that it covers all year property. People in 'axed fer what they ewa ea the 1st day ef April ofeacfe y»«r. Taxrsaredaeea the 15th day ef December, aa »aM

every Ffteia?*, IB,

^aSffcS

taxfeyers oa or

Ttee

may pay thefkn*meaatei Mm the third Xoadsy ia eae4ml

ArHl.er »ai thwretfea er April, sed tbe

^SOURCE

father till

she bad visited two market gardens in the outskirts of the town and engaged a great supply of cucumbers, onions, peppers and tomatoes, and had brought back the strong girl she had at first felt obliged to dismiss, to help her in her new work. "But IF you could onlv have seen the size of the Old gentleman's eyes and the styles of mouth he got up, and beard his exclamation, 'Why, Love, you are crazy What will your mother say? You surely forgot that your first hus band was President of the Na-

Prepared only by

la my hards,

Maadayie er he-

fiue the 15th day et Nevemher Mlswiag. Provided, hew ver, the* all the Reed taxes *e eh»rted dull he pay prior to the 15th dar of e*eai" l»*. where asstadk as ei tax charted ags&st »»14 raw the third the etHdsMMeat Wanted and he ret teed •rr^-^edhylaw iawaj ved

the teeerefthe advsnlsed Jaassry

Deti^i««et are

.uwiMwnt •heat IVetrft NM ea the Keeps each

wait aetO

MM. Ieart

heeeaid hsveeeitseMl•eghtoeresMiahi »aldeiw«yn»^

TEKltE-UAUTtt SATURDAX 'EVKNUMi MAIL FEBRUARY 2l. 1S74.

Ot Great Anxiety. My daughter has received creal benefit froau tbe use of VBoarriXK. declining health was a nource of great anxiety to alt of her iriend*. A few bottles of the VegsTIXK restored ber HEALTB. strength ana appetite. H. H. JIL.DEN. las. and Reai Estate Agt* 49 sears Building

BOSTON, Hass-,

J«NEOR

J87I

MOTHERS, JBEAD THIS!

A GREAT BLESSING! Worth Dollar a Drop. Mothers, are yonr little ones freuui And isyour patience almost exhausted ia vain £tforu to please them 1 can ympathize with you, and can teii yoa what win maae your little child qilH, give it a good appe tlte, and procure for it hours of avreet, sounti sleep.

My little girl is two aad a half eun oid and during that time I have not i. »d two consecutive nights' rest. Klie has bo. sick a number of tiints aud no ode seeiued to know what was troubling her. It WH.« hard to hear her liuJe tretfui ery, tnd not koow what to do for tier. 1 doctored her lor worms, but it did no good aou 1 wn nearly tired out with sleepleasRigbtssnd trouble for some days.

I beard of tbe VEGKTIXE, and termined to try it. It has proved a biesiug to me and my child. If has cleansed it^ra her htoraach and bowels the sores which kept gathering there and sow she sleep« soundly from her bedtime uniil very iatte iu toe morning, beside a long nap wt iu Id-day. tier appetite is good and, in fact, she is like a different child. 1 often say, the truv value of this medicine to me is a dollar a drop. Try It. uleanse tiie humors from your children's blood wliiie they are young. Try it, and yon will join wiin in calling it a great bie*siug

MR*. ELLEN L. CLAPP. 175 Todor street.

SOUTH BO«TOX, July 10, i»7i.

CIRCULATION OF TIIE BLOOD. The circulation of the blood i» tue life oi tbe body, aad its stoppage is deatn. We are healthy when tbe blood circulate* freely any lnteruption preventing its free coarse is tbe commencement of disease. '•Blood Is the life of the flesh." Can we expect to enjoy good health when bad or corrupt humor* circulate with the blood, causing pain and disease aud these humors b» ing deposited throi the entire body, produce pimples, erupuons, ulcers, indigestion, (testiveness, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism, and numerous other complaint*? No disease can be iu the body without first feeing generttiei in tbe blood and no disease can possib.y be in the body if the blood is pure, it is »f great Importance to know what medicine will purily and renovate tbe biood, eradicate the disease, renew vitality, mentally and physically, and instil fresh vigor Into all the vital function1! ot the body. This medicine is tbe VsaariNE, the great blood purifier.

It extends its influence into every part of the human organism, commencing with its foundation correcting diseased action, and refttoriug vhal power*, creating a healthy formation aud purification ot tbe blood, driving out disease, and leaving Nature perform its allotted task.

VEUEi INE composed of Roots. Barks aad Herbs, it is very pleasant to take every child likes it.

Hold by all Druggists.

Lane's Cordial!

-AND-

A safe and reliable medicine, for purifying and invigorating the human system. Composed of purely vegetable substances, combined according to the best methods known to modern scleucdf It Is not a patent medicine, but is prepared from such well known roots and herbs as yellow dock, stilUnpia, in aad rake, plpslssewa, Blue Flag, and others of undoubted curative powers. The object of this medicine 1* to core diseases arising trora impure blood, impaired diges tleu, and a diseased liver, boUt, tumor*,pimple*, blotch*s, canker, nicer*, sore*, etc., are only tbe external forms of blood disease. Diseases of the kidneys and bladder, liver, stomach and luugs female weakness, uterine troubl. s, as well as rheumatism, neuralgia, erysipelas, gout, disease In the bones dyspepsia, drop«y, all scrofulous manifestations, swelling ot the gland*, ulceration ot tbe internal orgaus, tubercles, tumors, eruptions, salt rheum, scald head, as well as dropsy, emendation and general debility are some of the internal forms of blood diseases, which disappear with the cause that produced them. That Lane's Cordial is able to purify-the blood, there oan be no doubt, but this would be only half the work it will also enrich the blood and strengthen tbe system tone up the organs and Uring them back to duly, restore appetite aud give power to digett and assimilate the food eaten.

We might print ieldinoollfiis or Uie highest order, but we prefer to let the "Cordial" speak for Itself Its own evidence will ffcr outweigh any that can be addaoed by certificates. its best reoommeadqtkm, ls,*Aat it cure*. We ask for It a trial.

D. Lane & Co.,

Ctomlataas* XsasfMlsg brmgl ST. LOUIS, MO. We are raspoaetble only for our goods, therefore be sore that you get the rijtnt article. "Lane's Cordial,'' wrapped in yellow tissue paper, prepared by Q. D. LANK* CO. •ar Sold by all respectable Di uggists and Dfeelen everywhere.

HE SHORTEST

M7S.

KOVJTKTOFORT1ME

$450,000 GlYEy AWAY!

I A Ugsl Crsnd diflCeaeert. Idorsed by Government and State Officials

BRAWiJItiPWITITS, Thsridsr, April Mlh, 1*74. ROB TBS

BBHcrtr or

prteior,

IW »d«e FtAraaT^ tart toe er

ihr«he taxes 'etetas

CnAS,H. WyHmAW?f»

Dee. Treentm VlgeOsuty.

JUVENILE REFORM ScHOOIx AT LKAVIXWetra, KANSAS, liso ir oo

Prises Real Estate, Cub Prise, Casb Pri ses, 110 000 each ft «N

SB 000 looeo SMi at wo 00v oe

600 00-1 M0

100

KJ0

tt«0T •450 000 Uoodt fcatiable Ageoia wanted every where to whom liberal com batons will he allowed.

Siagte Ttehiti IS^W Vive TSefeets flMOt Eleven Tickets, SSit.ee and in eacn package of It a eaatt prise guaranteed.

Money should he seat by Rsststerad rs. P. O. Order or Szpress, with the NNstK the awni h—iir te pteia wri-

Let:

Ei.

ittM:

HiHsti tsrwtr shaft vet he third andijr ia April,

«...

Older tlehets at osM and avoid ttie Aefit roitb irhlch Is osttaUl to prevail at lhefiMeortb«scbetne.

IshrBMMi and perUcsdar* laxstn tbe Manager and ProilMOX AhVlM,

Lutsewsrili, Msssss,

aa»l.a nitjrr.

THE

11A 'W Wt

«ATUft»A¥ ETMCTG

MAIL,

For the Tear 1874.

TE&MS:

One year, (with chromo).... IS.00 Six months, (without chromo) SIUX) Three months, (without chromo) 50 els.

Mail and office Subscriptions will, Invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time paid for.

Encouraged by the extraordinary success wbicb has attended the publication of The SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, tbe publisber has perfected arrangements by whisb. it will henceforth be oue of tbe most popular papers in tbe West. Commencing on

October 1st, 1873,

Until further notice, each new subscriber, and all old subscribers who renew their subscriptions, will be GIVEN a copy of our Chromo

"GOOD MORNING,"

Such a picture cannot be purchased of the retail /or Jess than FOUR DOLLARS.

The SATURDAY EVENING MAIL Is an independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages of book paper, and alms to be, in every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim in view, nothing will appear in its columns that cannot be read aloud in the most refined fireside circle.

The Mall, prtoe^ Yoor Ooonty paper, «rtn„ Tbe Chromo

wtu. r. aXAtc.

ILEY & BLAIR,

Attorneys tGNisdori it Law,

MUSIL, in.

OotaeetfoMi tteelaaUUMi

attended to.

aGood

lOfcu tw •i ia»

Unse*

isftteSMs.

PERI'

CLUBBING WITH OTHER OBIVAXS. We are enabled to offer extraordinary inducements in the way of clubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish the

SATUR

DAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE 12.00 PEB YEAR, and Chromo, "GOOD MORNING," With any of the periodicals enumerated beidw at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will be sent direct from the office* of publication. Here Is the list:

SEMI-WEEKLY.

Semi-Weekly Mew York Trftonne, price, tS.00, The Mail and Chromo._ .......... $4 50

WEEKLY PAPERS.

Isdissspoili JTonraml, price 12.00, The Mail and Chromo $3 00 IndlananolisSentlnel, prloe £2.00,

The Mail and CUromo.... 8(0 N. T. Tribauf, prloe 12.00, The Mail and Cbromo.„ S 60 Toledo Blade, price 13,00, The Mall and Chromo..:.- 3 60 ?f. V, World, prloe 12.00, The Mall and Chrcimo.......... ...» 3 SO If. T. Ann, The Mall and Chromo 3 t( Prairie ntrner, price 13.00, The

Mall and Chroma....^.....,......., 3 66 Western Rural, price a2J50, The Mall and Chromo- 8 60 Chicago Advance, prloe $8.00, The

Mall and Chromo

Chicago Interior, price ISL60, The Mail and Chromo 4(0 Ohiesce Isieoucrss, price I1J0,

Tbe Mall and Cliromo ...... 8 'it Appleton's Jenrssl, prloe $4^)0, Tne Mail and Obromo 5IG Rnral New Yorker, price &50,

The Mail and Chromo a 4 00 Hearth and Hone, price 13.00, The

Mail and Chromo...... 4 25 Hethodlnt, price KLG0, The Mail aad Chromo. ........ 8 SO Harper's Weekly, price fi.OO, The

MaD and Chromo. 6 80 Harper's linear, price 94.00, The Mall and Chromo 5 51

MONTHLIES.

gaslne price tS.00,

a a a 3 A O

Ainerleaa Anlesltsrlst, prloe VLS0, The Mali and Chromo..,. 8 00 Peasereot'w •oHlhly, price $3y00. 1 year. The Mall and CnromoCtoaey*s Lady*a Book, prioe 8S.00,

4 25 4 80 8 6(« 5(0 850

The Mall end Chromo......!:". Little Corporal, priee llVsO, The Mall and Chromo •erlbsfir'* Howtltljr, prloe, MJOO, rhe Mall and Chromo ..... Atlantic Monthly, price f4JOO,The

Mail and Chromo.... ...... Onr Towair Folks, price fcOO, The Mali and Chromo Old and Mew, priee HA, The Mail aad Chromo ........ Ovsrlssd Monthly, prtoe, lUKt,

SCO 5(0

Tbe Mall and Cnromo Nar|Hr*a Bsmiine, price HM, "Hie Mall and Chromo Tessr Polks Rnral, Tbe Mail and

Chromo

SCO ITS

St. IlMwIsa. (Srribner A Co"s new Mags,sine or Boys and Girls,) priee IMu, The Maliand Chromo.

415

avRBixo WITH cormrr PAPIM We have made arrangements to tarnlsl the Mail, With Chromo, "Good Morning" and eny one of the Newspapers in the neighborhood of Tprm-Haat« aU forlSJO.

JUST LOOK AT IT I

All Uwee-flSjOO wwth)—«or H-iO. mm Address M. VSITfAlA, Pabllsher Saturday Evening Mail,

TERRS-UAUTR, IND.

Ot7it ehreioe Good Morntag ia not given to city eubecribers who parehan the paj}ere of the carriera or newsboy* —only to yearly anbaeribers who re eatf* the paper hy mail «yr at this oOee. Ait city patromi of Tbe Mail mmj gel the chromo by eondiag a eepy of the peper one year to a distant r»4ativa or friend.

Witit prepared tefnrniah tkolMd* leg papers and magaatnae at a red notion from the mtartptfam priee, and forward money at oar own risk. Select from tbe liet of papers printed oa thH

[From The Mall October tth.j

Our Chromo.

'Or some months we have contemplated adopting tbe ptaa of many oi tbe leading eastern magartaes and papers of giving chromos to mail subscribers. The an* noon cement has been delayed until ihi« Mine far the reason that we eonld not get a obromoof snch merit as would be rntlitWi tory. It gratifies us to announce that we bave at last suooeeded, beyond ourexpeetaUens. By a lucky bit wa snoceeded in making an arrangement with a New York religious weekly, by which the Joint use of the ohroaio Good Morning" is aeeoml. It is bright and new, and is peculiarly attractive. Upon this page we give a wood cat representation of it. But what, do oor best, can we show by one impression? while 'becbtoigo has the advantage of sixteen impressions and as many dlflfereut shades of color. On this wood cut we print 1,000 copies in a simile hour, it requires two months' time get out aa edition of tbe same number ol Chromos. Wonderful as it may appear, this chromo, which any dealer will tell you Is orth $4, Is GIVEN to every yearly subscriber to the Saturday Evening Mail. And the Mall costs only 42 a yean

Now is the Time!

The long winter evenings are at band, and the people want a good newspaper to read. The Saturday Evening Mall takeson sight, and should be in every home. We want live, reliable, permanent agents—men aud women—in every town, village and neighborhood. Good wages ean be mad by any active person. Our chromo, Ooed Morning," given to subscribers, is aeknow ledged to be the finest ever offered by an] paper in the country. Bend 91.00for samplt chromo and agent's outfit..,

How Cliromo8are Made.

How are chromos made? This question Is frequently asked. Chromos are produced by lithography, process invented by

ALOIS 8ITXJSFELDEH, OR M0KICH, toward UM eud of the last century. JLifcho* graphy is tiie art of printing from stdkie. The most obvious difference between lithography and other modes of printing lies in the fact that It employs a perfectly smooth surface, while wood-cut and type printing Is done from lines raised above the sarlitee steel engravlnv, on the contrary, from lines sunk into the surface. The possibility of printing a design from a smooth surfece, which at first sight would appear impossi ble, is obtained by treating the stone (a peculiar carbonate of lime) with various chemical Agents, which tend to make those parts of the stone bearing the design susceptible ta printer's ink, while tbe parts btsiti'iiig n,o design will reject it.

C1IKOXO-UTUOOUAPUY

ISfiithply tlie art of printing from si one In colors. But still the art Is not simple. To reproduce a good painting is a work entail lug no small amount of labor, Kkllland outlay for tlie colors cannot be printed all at once, but must be laid on one by one, now overlaying aud mixing with each other, now heightening each other by contrast and in the end all combining to form one grand aud harmonious whole. Wben consider that the best of these publication must pass through the press twenty, tlUrtj or

XVBIF FOITTV TIX*8,

each impression adding anew ootor, print ed from a separate stone, espeolally drawB by the artist for the purpose, and that It takes from twe to twelve months of unremitting labor to bring out a Irst edition, we shall, perhaps, be willing to allow that the art is not simple after all. From a philosophical point of view, the great value of chromo-lilhography is to be found in the fact that it cheapens good art. It has been called the "DEMOCRACY or ABT," tmd Justly so. In these days of high prices of paintings, it is a comfort for the well-ed-uoated, but slender of puiye, to be able to decorate their walls with snch dOtte and conscientious reproductions. Badly executed prints, guadlly colored by handvwbioh formerly pained the sight at every turn, have almost been driven out of existence by chromo-llthograpby and while the leading newspaper* were formerly content with odcrlng to their tnbeerfbers the cbeapes engravings the market aUbrded, they no* vie with each other to snpply good oopleaoi good paintings, a feat which the ctoomi alono has enabled fbem to aooomplisb. Is by this Invention that we are permitted to

OIVE A WAT

lb the subscribers or The Saturdsy Evenin Mail, meb a magnifleent chromo as ooon MOHHIHO t"

Blearing, say we, oa the beautiful art, which makes Mich things possible!

Workers Wasted!

To iotroduoe the Saturday Bvenlug Mali printed at Terre Haute, Ind., into ev«ry household. Its low priee (IB a year) and the elegance of Its Presentation Chromo, "Good Morning,w makes it peneetty frte datable! The commission given agenta is liberal, and afters lucrative and agreeabie btMineas to tboee willing to give it proper attention.

C1FOR8TRKCTprecept

tut tM 400 IMl

Mornii orning" worths.

r^"T9»eI«

1TY TREASURER'S SALE IMPROVKMENTS.—By rtoeof a oertaia to me direct by the Mayor of the city of Terre-Hante, Indi ana, and duly attested by tbe Clerk of said city under the corporate aeal thereof, in favor of Voorheee A Cox, contractors, and against James Grady and Ana Orady,! will talsaday,ihstod«syefMsrck, 1874, offer for sale at public auction, at the door of tbe city court room, between tbe hoars of 19 o'clock a. in. aad

virUi

o'clock p. as.

of M*id day, the following described part of lot, or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may he neo vnry t*satisfy the ram herein after named, e*aesewied against «uch premiraprevementa, and oil costs teeefar street aoerned to accrue, to-wit: The south hslf of lo« number twenty-four (tf) to Pareoos Kibdivlsion of parter lots. S,iand 0 in the northwest quarter of section

JOHN P.

37,

township IS, Mirth of tango 9 west in Vigo ooonty aud P'afo afnnwaid, owned by said JamesOradj ..ud Ana Orsdy,against which feiasMMd aevent«maod fofly-fbar ban* dreth dollars (117 44-100) for ending and paving that put of eoarth ninth (fl) strert wbMi lie*adjacent to ibe aald totorpare^ of land above described.

AD DOCK. 1 CUy of odrpsb. in

Treasurer, "erie-Hante. 14th, U74.

'$«£*»-HAVTK. lnL,

J3. A FRED

Co'mmission Merchants,

Whelswile and Beta! Peelers fai

Prodaee, Fmi^ Game,

Ie.MI Kate Sirwrt, ,-f (Ve« of Bemth 8M

I^I

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All Orders pro«»ptly attended to and Oooda 4dmndt»aaypattefihadtr

ramus

LOW RESERVOIR:

Are Suited Is all Climates,

AND FAMOUS FOB BXDiO

SSSTTOUSBI CHEAPEST TO BUT! I 4 SASESTTOSELXilll

famous fer dol&£ urreaod BETTER COOKING, Mm tr 4|nl«ker and Cheaper

Tha« aay SLAROARUI* COM. FAMOUS roa crriNO S«t!sa»tica Every •wharo,

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Especially Adapted

TO MA

mti or sm: iiv

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ST. LOVM,»«., AUD

Smith & Townley,

Terrr-llHttte, lad.

SdenHfloandPofrfarllefficolWata

Manhood, Womanhood, & Nervous Diseases, RUIM4NR.D

BV TI^R.

No. 4 Bulfiucli St, BostoiiyMass. Modiaal Knowledge for Everybody. Two Million Copies Sold.

A Hook fbr i'vrry Man.

THE HCIENCJBOF LIKE, OJt SKLF-PHS!-SKKVAT10M, A Medical Treatise on the Cause and Ouie of Exhausted Vitality, Bpermatorrboaa, Seminal Weakness, 1mpotency. Premature Decline in Man, Nervous and Physical Debility, Hypochondria, and alt other diseases arising lrotn tlie Errors of Youth, or the Indiscretions or Excesses of mature years. This is Indeed a book for every man. 190th edition, mach enlarged. Illustrated bound iu beauUlul French cloth. Price only 11.00.

IVervona Diaeaaea.

Theenceera'ul experience of the Institute in the trestraent and cure of nervous disorders, has induced the author (Dr. A. H. Hayes) to publish a accond, entirety new and more elaborate work, entitled "I/IKKAMIOH OF EHK MfiKVUUti SYSTEM." It treats tne Cause of Nervous Dcraugement Anxiety of Mind Illusions and Hallucination* Sleep aud fieepleoentss Urinary Analysis, as a Detective of Disease: Various Urinary Deposits Hygienic Observations on Nervous Affections Alcohol, Tobsooo, O pi sin, Hacshisn Unas aad Abuses of Popular Nervines, do., dto. This book is substantially bound, over 260 pages, royal bent the most extraordinary works on Physiology ever published. There Is nothing whatever that the Married or Single, or £ither Sex, can either require or wish to know, bat what in fbliy explained, and many matters of the moat Important and inorestlngcbaracter are IntrMluced to which no allusion even oan he found in any other works in oor language. All the New Di eoveriee of the author, whose experience is such as probably never before fell to tbe let of any man, are glveM in full, especially those relating to Spermatorrhoea, lmpoiency, Sterility or Barrenness. No person should be without tbcee valuable beoks. The press throughout thooountry. the clergy, ana the medical faculty generally highly extol these extraordinary and useful works. The moat

fastidious may lead them. •ea. either book sent by mail,post-paid oa receipt of price.

Dr. W. H. PARKER, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, late Medical Inspector General, u. 8. A., imnorary Member of the American Mediosl Faenlyr, and Anistant Physlciaa of tbe Institute, may also be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience, to whom aU correspondence should be addressed, or to the PEA BODY EOICA INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bulflaeh RL, Boston. Mass. 13CVIOX-AB1.X eccaxcv AWD ESATAIIS as-

uxr-

*prt*lr.

AU MS£« AMD PKICSIt, from I1S.M to 67i.ee.

WARRANTED

TO BE THE B1»T HfPROVKD AH» 1IEKT OPERATIKU WOOD OOKIKOmrorm is rnat wmlb. rog «m nr

BKALKM

KTERY-WHEEE,

TIME

DEFLED

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Bnted eeearrty and la order, hywteg IPKKiUn,

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laaMSall, Agmt,eitrofTMS«-Heete.