Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 May 1876 — Page 3

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THE MAIL

JYFURER roR

THE

••«.

PEOPLE.

p,t ,f KISSING, iKT-iW Mi I

U'HIU AN MAS 8 ORIXLON.

As*t^yb Belcher trial brought out great tnany remarks aliout kissing, bltre mwifcckod old papers and books innuua$t»l/le to find out atout tbeaweet oat thing lifclife. So here l» what I have found%uf, and what I know about klaaine. \^»*mter aavs a kins la a salute with tbe lip*. I am of tb« opinion that Webster never kissed a pair of rosy lipa, frem hi* very prosy definition. Cue's pencannordescribe the delights of the kisa, nor on^'a tongue express the ec*ta cy they feU when they llrst premed the r»d ripellpa of their sweetheart. Would v®u, eottla you aay that the kiss Katie £ave yod whan you aaked her to be your little wifo, wa« a "salute with the llpa," if you Hhould, you ought to bo bung by the nock till dead. And the ladies, the dear ladlw, don't they enjoy kissing? You bet aud they like a moustache to oomein oonlact with their lips, too, the sweet dears. One fellow I lound knew how to do it, and he gives the following directions:

When go to kl**t Flint graKp With ba*lc Around the wafot, Aud bug her tight to thee And then Hlit? li say

IJo go away— l)«! wont you l»*t mc be!" Him, Uli, what IjUhh! ButnTcr'hil** hogoou a chance a* that Rtil muke da*h AH quick a* tla*h. Ana, Hw»v«n«!— hold my hat The girls resist sometimes, but it makes the kiss the sweeter when you ^et It. Never resist, girls a Brooklyn girl had her nwk broken in trylng'to prevent a man from kissing ber,—please lake notice.

A kiaa »n the sly, ah me, I vow I'd rather die Than miss the bllwi

That'll In kin*, Wljru taken en the sly

I am fond of kissing—in fact, very fond of kissing, Its the only thing that will makotno miss a meal.

Uyrou know his "biz" when he wrote )m* lemnant of Paradise Is still on earth, And Kd revives In the ftrxt kiss of love.

Another poot who is "up to snuff"' fully appreciates it too. There*' something In a kKn,

Though 1 cannot reveal it, Which never comes ainlsN. Not even when we steal it. We cannot taste a kiss.

And mire wo cannot view II Put Is there notnblliw Communicated through Itf

I am well convinced there Is A certain Honieiblng in tt Fur, though a simple kK*.

Wo wisely strive to win It.'

Yrt there's something In a kiss, If nothing el*6 would prove It, It might he proved alone by thin:

All honest people love tt. Tliey tell me when you kiss a CasBopolis girl she holds still till you are through, and then pets mad and says, "1 should think you'd bo ashamed ot yourHelf," and then submits to a great manv more without a murmur.

A Dowagiac girl (bless them all.) smiloa, blushes, and as a general thing aays nothing, hut some of them will say,."lMeaso put that right back, immediately, sir, in the very same place •where you got it." Of course wo do it, and then i-ha will sweetly hold up her lips for another (sweet girls they). Here are the different kinds of kisses:

There the formal kiwi of fashion, The burning ktot of pa.«aiot, A father's klH.««, A mother's klw. And a Mater'a kiss to niovo, 'I here's a iroltor'n kliw for gold, I.Ike a serpent'sclammy fold, A tint klsf, A stolen kiss. And a thrilling khwof love, A meeting kls«, A. klw when fond henrts Sever, Hut thf Hiuldest kiss On earth Is this A kiss to |art forever. And there's lets of other kind of kisses that arn not to lo desnlsod. Kissing babies I don't like, therefore I can't do the subject justioe. I don't like to see two girls kiss each other, it don't look right—it don't. Josh Hillings says two old maid^ kissing each other looks like two old flints trying to strike tire." Corroct, Josh.

Another chap who has got a new wife says "a pair of sweet lips, a pressure ol two delicate hands and a pink waist ribbon will do as much to unhigo a man as three fevers, tho measles, a large &Ued whooping cough, a pair of lock jaws, several hydroj hobi.i*, and the doctor's bill." Ye*, yes:

My soul 1* trembling on thy breath: One kls*and ihou may*»t taste tt Soft, dearest, soft, murmurolh,

Take not n«v life away," It salth Tn»U all, but- do not w«u.te it." That tells the story and tells it truly. Never bo in a hurry when yon go to take a kiwi it snails ft take it easy and make it last as long a* possible.

The ktw that she left on my llps». Mice a dewdron ahall ilngerlugly He, r,*h k*ve ne to nip, "Twa* n«?

Twas !»«•. »r 11!mnk with her sigh. From the moment si printed that kiss, Nor reason nor rest h** been mine My soul hath l«-en drunk wllh lis bliss, And kwlms in Ucilrtum divine. 1 must *t ip, or thes*» girls here will think I know so mu*li about kiting that they will want to try it with a profeasor of tbo art.

AMMONIA.

No lion*fkeep«r should bo without a bottle of spirits of ammonia for, besides Ha metili :.l properties, is invaluable for hou-w *v.d purposes, it is nearly as tuneful aa soap, aud its cheapneaa bring it with)n tho reach of all. Put a.teaspoon ft 11 of ammonia in a quart ofirarm sonpwuds, dip a cloth in it and go over your aoiied p^nt, and seo how rapidly it will dlsap r: no »'rubbing will be neC'^saT^-. It will cleanse and brighten trotnieriiiilT. To a pint of hotsudaadd t-jv« uiul of the spirits, dip lc your fork-' »n sjK'.ms i«r what- vcryou oave to ch'an., jv'' witU ,» #oil brush, and then ftn *»h v11h a chamois akin. Ftwr: washing winiws And mirrors it has no equal. Ft will toore grwise from everv fkbrtc without itijuri't* th« garment. I'uton thr

,Tim-'via

..r

elt?ar: lay blotting

ranpr over. nd a hot iron on it for a moment. Al* a f#w drofw in wat*r will clr nn«o :.i,l wh ten lan&s and muslins bo .i A few drops in a bjwl »f waU r, it the skin if»oily, will remove All gn»4.i. i^ ny«ble odor*. Added to a to .{ H0», it entirely al*»orl«8 all ii' \sm.-'is. and uothingb better ii rt :i,v\ «'t front the hair. F-t cleaning inip fe-ui nail brushe1* It i»

»nm and dr*j^i*. th^aro-j .in of aminmurt ciaUy f1 rtt *t| iu •»«s •*ti»r, will x*.re relief, ••no •»!•••., fl\«- or rixdropw to

mat to pret»«ri a wine

For 1'

ATery make th c.le* bott

stoj j-er, a it c.nta away I ,%L"«

THE BREATH.

Almost every Incident which can effect the general health extends its influence to the breath. Thus fatigue, induced either by immoderate exeruiae, or repeated and protracted vigils, will render it impure. Anxiety of the mind, excitement of the brain oy intellectual labor, sedentary habits, ooativeneas and dj-spepnia will have the like effect. The moat effective sweetener of the breath la health of body but when vapors and fermentation of the atomach exist, the only circnmstanceH which can destroy the fetid exhalations are the disinfecting chlorides. All perfumes naed to wash the mouth do more than combine their powerful odor with the frter that exhales from the stomach, causing a sickly compound often more intolerable than the stench itself freed rrom the perfume. Aa the solution of chloride of lime la too harsh, the solution of chlorinated soda should be administered to the toilet. From six to ten drops of this substance in a wine glass full of

Ereakmst,

ure spring water, taken soon after the will instantly sweeten the breath by disinfeetinK the stomach, which, Jar from being injured, will be benefitted by the medicine. It necessary, this may be repeated in the middle of the day. To keep the breath sweet, chloride lozenges have lately been invented, which may be carried about the person, and used as occasion requires. \Ve append an excellent formula for their .manufacture. Chloride of lime, dry and in tine powder, a quarter of an ounce white sugar, threequarters of a pound mucilage of gum tmgacanth to mix.

AW/ IF WHAT UK WAS IIUGGIXQ. [Augusta ((la.* Chronicle and Hentlnel. A couple from the country earn# to the city yesterday, procured a license and were married indue lorm. They left on the afternoon train for home. Ihey attracted the attention of ©very passenger by their lavish displa}' of affection. The young man kept bis arm tight around the bride's waist, as it ke was afraid she would vanish before he knew it, and she didn't seem to care if he hugged her right along for half a day. tihe was so terribly homely that everybody wondered how he could love her, and by-and-by he seemed to think that an ex planailon would bo in order. He borrowed a chew of tobacco of a man near the door, and remarked "I'm going to nug that girl all the way home, though I know she isn't purty." "I wouldn't," briefly responded the man. "A that's wherj you'd fool yourself," continued the young man. "When I'm hugging a hundred acres of clean, nice land, with forty head of stock on it, I can make the homeliest girl in the world look liko an angel to me.'

THIi DIFFERENT EFFECT OF WET SUN DA 1'A'. [From the West Liberty Independent.) A wet Sunday night affects two classes of lovers iu opposito ways. To him who is engaged it is a god-send, as it enables him to snug up to ber in the parlor, and have the whole evening to himself but to tho other lover, he who is not engaged, a rainy Sunday night is a most painful episode. His footing at the house isn't sure enough to warrant his going therethrough the storm, and all he can do is to attend the church and stand in the vestibule, and pull up his shirt collar, in the despairing hope that sho may appear. She don of course, and he goes back to his dreary borne wretched and miserable beyond description. O, those days of ecstatic idiocy! How their memory overcomes us.

THIS is the latest concerning Mrs. BelKnap: "Here wo behold a secretary of war greatly enamored of a pretty woman, l.i* sister-in-law. The weak side of that secretary is his voluptuousness, uxoriousness, or whatever word may intimate that he is a marrying man, and, being married, irrationally fond of ids wife. Three Wives have passed under the shelter of his wing, and to ettch he has boon an unusually gocd husband. The last wife is wondrously pretty aud winning—ono of those women who have no great force of character, but that lovely mixture of modesty, warmth, and g&3*ety which attracts the military mind and keeps it fluttered. Warm of tint, dark eyea, dewy of hair, shapely, supple— the duplicate perhaps of that Halhsheba who drew David down without designing it—she had nevertheless, the dazed ideas of official opportunity derived from reading the newspapers «f the day and liviug in a hotel."

THAT mvsterlons relation which is.*ald to exlft tween an amputated limb and its parent body receives a fresh illustra tion In the case ofyoung Palmer, of Connecticut, who suffi'rod tho loss of a leg recently. Alter the operation tho removed "member was deposited in a box and buried by direction of th« family. The patient complained severely of pain and a of cramping in the lost foot, and suffered *o acutely that at tho suggestion of some ono tho box was taken up and examined. It was found that the box wsu» t« short for the limb, and that the foot and toes had been twisted into a strained and unnatural position. larger case was prepared and the member placed in it In an easy position and rebtiried. since which time tho patient has rested quiet.

pEXTKNNIAL. ,,

Coru

l'lanter.

FORREST & SON

\it» making their combined Corn lllller and I •. i.'-r. I'ltt Ir l'.antcr Is made upon a new pt invented by themselves. It will eiUerr mil or drill, ana they will guarant** to be the bent In the market, There not a wh.-ri about tt—nothing tojert oat of or.!. will plant more different W:t» i!t.«n any planter In n«*. It will do the «..fk !,!•. ifmn adt In use. It Uti" huh .-st running in.!- aine In use. Tbejr can season.

'I i-

•«!. b«" i, lUi'-'lil .*prif-t»

f& nut&rd'k. SaWsfc. &

I 5

I iiiimb*" th!n

it :i.'ii» -H i!d mil ,V -IMII.•», oil rUnd and Hi |i, slnvt* »?». '(i i! and see i"r «ur* if. KnKi:r-i*Hox.

ITS ...

J-.l

will

ju-i.

,lCxp., Jeurtjaatew|»y in \v«- .jy w^ ks.)

Terro-ITatite Icc Co.

WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEAL OfBr* and Retail Koppljr D»p«f» 173 Aaln Mrtrl.

win

ioWn

os v» .«tr, tuikf a veek, will tunrnnts. Ba C«-ur •»!», It nil'' u'irtl to eomaniwji ii pa I

For nlnftr from AtwtJ l*(, «r t»iM i« liuwtr io Hole-Is, ».• n*. Hotelier*, and ail Urx•* 3 eetiui LurUtea. i1 lo in«f« 'r- Job 5 dollar tor' taw of atea goaraJUUirU «iid wriIHTM tfdeatred.

keep a

Th~»

3 contracts (i v. "a*

3 O

fcD Z3 O s-

.TBRPJi HAUTE 'SATURDAY EVUN.TKO Mm.

Httimn and t'onsnmptlon. The few comnosiRltlons which nave won the confidence of mankind and become household words, among not only ono but many nations, must have •xtraordinary virtues. Perhapsnoone evor secured so wide a reputation, or maintained it so !nn(t, as AYKR'B

CHRKKY PKCTORAL. It has been known to

the public ahoul lorty y.Mi», by a long continued series of marv'Kits cures, that have won for It a conf1d« no»i in Its virtues, never equaled by any oilier medicine. It still makes the nn«f etfeeiual cures of Omiglm, (\»td*, Ommini///ton. that can be made by medical skill. Indeed theCitRitKY PKtrronAL hasreallj* rohhixl these dangerous dlsww«s of their tcrrorx, lo a great extent, and given a feeling of immunity from their fatal effects, that In well founded. If the remedy be taken In season. Every family should have it in their closcl for the ready and prompt relief of It* members. Hlekness, infTerlng, and even life l«savcd by ihlstlmely protection. The prudent ohouid not neglect II, and the wine will not. Keep It by you for the protection It affords by lis timeuse In snoden attack*. 4 pipuktaHrtTfrt'

Dr. 3. FJt A CO.,

I.OWKIX, MASH.

Practical anil .%nnlytfral Chemist*. Hold by all druggists ,iuid dealers In mrdl cine.

AVKlt'rf

A 1 1 1 I O

Per llentorin^ Wrny llnlr To it* Natural I'lfo/i/j/ and Cblor.

Advancing years, sickness, care, disappointment, and heredItary i»r Is posltjon, all turn the hair amy, and either of them Inetlne It to shed prematurely.

A vKH'S Hair Vigor, bv long and extensive use. •as nt-riven that it •tops the falling of the hair lmmcdl-

n« renew* the growth and always it« i-d'itf, when fadx! '"g ay. h.'i a t:rti nutritive or**twto Iwslthjr pM*rrve* both the !i lr and its bra***, weak or .nu kly hair al.^-r, ia^le and *treogther,ed r.-.vt «i!h ilv -ly etnrewilon ,ir i««'h' .'ki'-l and ••tabn-'»ed: thin or cm# hair reoperation Is jnMtiaodtroff, heals •. j". i!«e«cnlp eool, clean

h'ji *i!

f.u

orn

TO-#*!*

i. i• •, ill. 'iM» r. :iiv VtO is -irtd abb" J'H-r--t Mie M.f. n*.!r. u4 i:u|»artfr.

*s- »MUiARn BY

BR. 3. C. AVER «fe CO^

LOWELI«, AfVL,

PmtlfAl aad Analytical Chemist* 6oM bf ail dragsix^and d«oltu»in tue43elfte.

fit XMi

or write to

RHEUMATISM

Is a disease that afflicts over 85 per centum of the human raoe. Almost every effort heretofore made in the treatment of tliitt disease has been to allay the present suffering—trusting to luck to effect a cure. DR. P. J. GRIFFIN A- CO., after years of research, now present to the public the only

SCIENTIFICALLY

Prepared a tides in the market. The disease is treated externally by means of the Liniment, which, when properly applied reduces the swelling, rulievos the tension and removes the inflammation, the cause of pain in a very short time, thus restoring freedom of movement and elasticity to the joints. The disease being a blood poison, of a peculiar naturo, is .i

Internally by means of the Pills and Elixer—alternating one with the other according to Directions. To effect a permanent cure, the Pills and Elixer must bo used in conjunction with tho Liniment.

Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Weakness, Paralysis, Softoning of the Brain, Chorea, and all WEAKNESSES caused by the LOSS OF NERVE POWER cured by use of

"P-Ot-P."

Ask for Griffon's Rheumatio Remedies, they all boar our trademark and signature, and are put up accural/. Price, SI 00 each forwarded to any part of the United States by express, prepaid, on receipt of (1.25.

and mention paper.

AYER'S

Cherry Pectoral,

For Ilsenses of the Tliroat and Lime*, lunch as "onfhs. CoJda, Whooplnjr «ong!i, Bronchi (Is,

e-t

to i—i

-r

TREATED,

*t-i Hi' a

i—»

0 1

WE offer the above brand of Whit* to the public with the positive ossar that it Ls

PERFECTLY I'll HE.

For sale by dealers generally. i, KCKSTEIJT, H1M.N

JL&. 1

fni r&s 'M

('AIK

il*'" 4*^

eJL

?.t.vis6C'S

{V' h#

t?U3t it

ESTABLISHED .18X7.

rt«|

."V A *1

CO.,

ClNCINXATTI.OHIO.

NOTE.—Consumers will consult their INTEREST by bearing In mind that a large proportion of tho urtlcle sold as PURE WHITE LEAD is ndnIterated to the extent of from 50 to 9) percent and mnch of It does uot contain particle of Lead.

JanZ2-flm.

rou ri)rtv,

108 Ftwe Street, Clnetunrtll, Ohio.,vr ALLISON, SMITH & JOHNSON.

The trp* on whlrh thU thonWivo Foundry.—Kn.

7.1

•i%

p»r t« frl.itwt l« frot»

3,040» 7,4721

14,047 31,077

Wholesale. .Trade of ,Terre-Haute.

The following Wholesale Houses of TerreHaute are sappied with a foil stock of FRESH) GOODS, which willhe sold atBOTTOM PRICES

HULMAN&COX.

WHOLESALE GROCERS!

4ND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OK

Domestic and Foreign Wines and Liquors, Cigiirs riiid Tobacco, Flour, Salt, Nails, &c.,

OKSiKK MAIN AND FIFTH STREETS,

Xj. BXTRUETT, wiiolixam: dealer in ia Liraaa aSfd HIDES/

I teep coublantly on hand :tnd am now receiving a large and carvfully Re I ec ted stock of. f.xids adapted to the nts of Hoot iind Hlioo Manuwoturcn, coofchtUug of the choicest I jrnndaof French, Cerniun and American

C'alf and Kip iSkiua, Butf am! Wax Upper, Grain Leather anchSplits. if

KOI.K—lluenos Ayres, Orinoco, Oak and Hemlock Slaughter. IIOANH—Black, IJlue, Cochineal. Cream, Green Maroon, Purple and Yellow. I.I MINIS SKI N8- Pink.

Kuwai

t. YolJow and Whits.

KlI)—French and American.

MOItOCCO—Cape, Curacoa, Madran, Patna and TaTplea, Brosli and Mafoon, Binding. Boot Web, Hoot Trees, Bristle*. Cement, Cork Holea, CrlmplnR Boards, Crimp-k: lnp Machine**, Chimpn, Kvelem, Ed^e Blacking, Gorlngs, Galloons, Gaiter Web, Lnstlngs, l.ttcea and Lohm Machine Thread and Wax, Nulls, Awls aud Tacks Shoo Kits, Shoe Duck, Hkoi* Threads, "*how Trws, -ihoe Blacklug. and Brushes.

I am preparliiK Pl'ItK CLKAKIKIED TALL' »W KOH RAILROADH. it. I am selling goods almost cxclusl v. ly for cash, at prices so low (hat the coasumer wilt find It grnailyto hl.i interest to hunt the goods, instead of having the goods hunt hlm.|4 Parties who sell got«ls by agents nt AD exicnse of So.00 to S10.00 a day, must make it up In? price, or lose money. All orders and consignments will receive immediate aud prompt attention. ELI8HA HAVENS

HAYENS & GEDDES,

WHOLESALE DEALERH IN

Staple and Fancy Notions,

Whit« Goods, Shirts, Hosiery, Glo?es, etc.,

WO. 0'2'i MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, BETWEEN SIXTH ANI SEVENTH.

WILSON BR0S.-DRY aOODS

CORNER 5th AND MAIN STREET, TKRRE-H

CHI3V4

WAR

UTF.. IXDIA1VA.

H: RIDDLE

WHOLESALE DEALER IN

Millinery, Straw Goods, Lacfe,

RIBBOK^ FA^ 1 liOODS. Ac,

Will Dnplicafe IndianapollM, Cincinnati or Cliicago Bllh*. «»od Trnile Noiirited. T. H. RIDDLE. 181 Mala St., Terre Hani*

•m"

itoia 'Ui

Front

TIIKIII(ai»iTU.SII

OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS.

hi-»

i-M

THESE PLOWS ARE UKEQALLED for lioness of draft, duralulity, ease of handling, scouring qualities, adjustability quality of work and perfecting fitting repairs. Though but five years before the. public'in their present form, the following record of sales bears ample witness of thoir great superiority over all other like implements. 1,606 were- sold in the season of 1871. ..

Every Plow sent out under a strong guarantee. For circulars full particulars andi'Iow*. apply to

114

75,000 will be made for the season of 1870,

tjti, -s

Terre Haute, Indiana!

146 MAI* ST., TEKRE If AUTfi,

iWfl

cytf1

ROBERT GEDDB

r.i t,s"i

fJl #i t-tt

H.S.RICH&flDSON&CO,

1 JOBBKIW ANI) DEALERS IN

|ti4^eiiHnare, (ila^mrAre,

I Lamps. Etc,

!«*mr i-inm

I HEADQUARTERS FOR Chandeliers and Bar Fixtures.

tt^Country Jobbing Trade solicited, and

Sueensware

rices guarautceil as low as any Western House. inf*a

II it in Street*,

North Slilc, between Srd and ji^ Ati 1-

OONUUOTt'S rror

1875.

C3-. FOSTER SMITH.

5 15)

You will

TOE

Tlie

v.t.t

I-

vIWVUN

\t fi

l'OFF££^

rEA«,

And all

(M.ap:»

4iid Fancy

Grocerinn/

I'nit -K (HID #011 PKODK K.

*"11* if 4

•i ,"rf*

ft .,

t-v"

i,-

1872. 1873. v&. 1874.

'*tf

Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.