Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 June 1877 — Page 1

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THE MAIL •A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

SECOND EDITION.

Town-Talk.

Pshaw!" "Nonsense!" "How absurd!" These exclamations were shot from different sides of the breakfast tableat T. T.'s boarding house last Sunday morning, when T. T. read aloud the following from The Mail:

Jennie Jane writes that her fellow-

Seautlful

assenger, Ole Bull, scattered some flowers in mid-ocean at the request of parents in New York, who on a previous voyage, bad buried a child at sea.

When the pishes, and pshaws, and nonsenses, and sillies, and sentimentals, had all been discharged, and the rattling of wordy musketry had ceased Mrs# not a tentimental, but very sensible woman, said in a quiet way: "I don't know about the absurdity of it. It seems to me that if I were to die on shipboard, and be buried in mid ocean, I would like to think that my husband or children would cause floweis to be scattered as near as possible to the spot where the waters closed over me or, if one of my children, three of whom now lie in the cemetery, bad been buried at sea, it seems to me that I should enjoy having some friend scatter flowors for me, If I could not do it mysolf, as near the spot where tVe b(ody went down as oould be found." "But," said one of the pshawers, "What good would it do? The child could know nothing about it, and besides, the flowers might not fall within a hundred miles of the spot where the body was lying, or the body might even have been eaten by the fish." "Very true," replied Mrs. "but though it did the child no good,, yet it would do me good. Expressions of affectlen may never do the dead any good, but they do benefit the living who give them. And as for the exact spot, that matters little. We put flowers on the graves of our departed, but so far as the dead are concerned, the lowers might as well be a hundred or a thousand miles away, as separated only by four feet of soil, or even the thlokuess of the ooffin lid. It is the expression of affeotion, and not the proximity of the spot where the flowers fall to that where the body lies, that makes this gift of flowers of value. There la no more nonsonse in scattering flowers at -mid ocean, where the waves bear them quickly away, than on the grave where the sun quickly withers them. Theae flowers, whether sosttered by friends who first bedew them with loving tear drops, or by a grateful nation over the graves of Its defenders, and these monuments and stones reared over, or for the dead, satisfy a heart hunger, and in whatever way they are employed to do this, they are sensible. I think It was a most beautiful tribute to the memory of the departed child which Ole Bull paid In behalf of the parents, apd I believe that the parents themselves, and the other children, if there bo any left in the fondly, and Ole Bull, and ail on shipboard who witness* ed the ceremony Jwere benefitted Jthereby, saying nothiug of those who read the aocount of it. Heart* are made tender and more loving by this deei.'» Mrs. had spoken throughout quietly but earnestly, and some eyes were opened to see beauty and good where they h*d thought there won only absurdity and aselessness.

Speaking of this matter reminds T. T. to enter his protest against flowers at funerals, not the .flowers, but the extravagance and manner of securing them. It ia a ahame that fashion baa rained a beautiful and mftst expressive custom. An elegant boquet, a cross, or anchor, or pillow of violets, has come to have almoet as little moaning as a gift at a wedding. Both are contributions to fashion, and often as valueless as the polite words exchanged in society. When fashion takes up any custom it is very likely to ruin it. The flowers contributed by loving friends or real admirers at tanerals are beautiftil and appropriate expressions of affection or respect. T. T. knows not when he was more impressed by any tribute of respect than by the contributiona of flowers at Zenss Smith's funeral. Theee were a free offering by friends outside the

family. But since then T. T. has attended a funeral service, at a fashionable house, where the flowers were, if possible, more beautiful, and more numerous than at this, but the fragranoe of affection and respect was wanting. "They smelt ef the shop," aud their value was in what they cost and not in what they meant. A single rosebud, or a daisy plucked from the fields, and laid in love on tbo pillow, or the coffin, is richer than the profusion of flowers rare and costly which are bought, or sent merely because it has beoome the custom to have flowers. The elegance of the casket, the length of the funeral train, the cost of the flowers, the richness of the mourning toilet, these are the marks by which fashion grades funerals. Pshaw! Nonseribe! How absurd I

Husks and Nubbins.

No. 259., ,« c?»

GOOD BREEDING,

These are golden words and express the whole essence of true politeness with admirable brevity. The ability to make a stranger feel "at home" is good breeding. And this cannot be done (as is so frequently attempted) by reminding him at every turn that he is not at home. A constant show of deference does this, although it may be actuated by a real and sincere desire to please. Let us endeavor to have the unconstrained carriage and open behavior of which Addison speaks. Learn to be "free and easy.". Nothing is more unpleasant than to be in the company of a person who is constantly laboring under a sense of embarrassment and restraint who is nervous and fidgety who keeps shifting his position and arranging his hands and feet, apparently uneasy lest they ahould be discovered in a momentarily improper attitude. Such persons may be and frequently are extremely polite and proper. They would not infringe a single rule of etiquette for anything. Yet they lack the very first essential of good breeding, the art of being polite without making an officious show of politeness.

Very much of tbo stiffness and constraint of society comes from a feeling of superiority on tbo pari of some parsons in comparison with those around them. In such cases the breach of good manners la generally oft the part of those who profess superiority. I{ Is of the ossonca of good breeding to accommodate one's self to his surroundings. The King who oould go among his subjects In disguise, and «o aooommodate himself to their ways and manners as notta be scspeoted of royalty, was a thorough master of etiquette. The oommon laborer may not be able to dtscnss questions of statecraft, bat the statesman Is able to oonverse upon sub­

Vol. 7.—No. TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1877.

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One may now know a man that never conversed lu the world, by his excess of good breeding. A polite country squire shall make you as many bows in half an hoar as would terve a conrtier a week. There is Infinitely more to do abont place and precedency in a meeting of Justices' wives than in an assembly ef duchesses."

ADDISON.

It is remarkable how little people change in some respects. In one of the pleasantest papers of the Spectator, written more than a century and a half ago, Addison remarked the differences between urban and rural politeness and so pertinent are his observations to the present time that they seem as fresh and true as if written yesterday. After noticing the habits of the country people, in the passage above set out, he goes on to say that this rural politeness was very troublesome to a man of his temper who generally took the chair that was next him and walked in the front or in the rear, as it chanced to happen. He has known bis friend Sir Roger's dinner almost cold, he continues, before the company could adjust the ceremonial and be prevailed upon to sit down. Honest Will Wimble, too, gave him a deal of trouble, for though he had been fishing all the morning he would not help himself to dinner till Addison was served, and wnen walking In the fields together, Will would stop short at the stile till he phould come up and when motioned to get over, would reply with a serious smile that sure ho believed they bad no manners in the couutry. How like to the present stato of things is all this! A townbred person is always struck with the* ceremonious constraint and formality that prevails in the country. So much fussing about precedence, so many acknowledgments of deference, so much making politeness the principal business. If our country cousins knew how irksome and disagreeable all this is to their guests, they would certainly mend their ways. They make a radical mistake. In order to get in the right dlreotion they mnst turn square about and go the opposite way. The same author from whom we have quoted states th% rule of good breeding as follows: "An unconstrained carriage and a certain openness of behavior are the height of good breeding. The fashionable world is growing free and easy our manners sit more loose upon us: nothing is so modish as an agreeable negligence. In a word, good breeding shows most, where to an ordinary eye it appears the least."

jects with which the laborer is familiar, and thU he ought to do when thrown into the latter'a company. Whenever there is a real or fancied inequality in the social rank of two persons who are casually thrown together, good breeding requires the one holding the vantage ground to so conduct himself as to put the other entirely at ease. This can readily be done by conversing on subjects with which he is acquainted and manifesting a friendly and sociable disposition.

Who tbinks most—feels the noblest act*—

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best." -,t soesssssasBsss

ABOUT BORROWING BOOKS. Nobody wduld think of going into your parlor and picking up a mantel ornament, or a tidy, and, saying, "can I take this for a few days?" I will bring it back again." But they frequently do so with your books. Now, books are as much the furniture of a room as anything else, particularly when they are in a parlor. They are put there to be looked over and promote conversation, and if they are carried off their purposes are defeated. Besides, borrowers feel much less obligation to return books than anything elBe. Very few persons keep more than ten or fifteen volumes on a parlor table, and though one might not be missed for a time, ytt if everybody who came in would appropriate one the owner would soon be destitute of books.

THE City Council has ordered an elec* tion to be held one week from next Tuesday to fill tue vacancy occasioned' the death of Mayor Edmunds. The aspirants for the position are numerous. We should be pleased to give a list, but by taking the city directory and omitting a few unimportant names you will have a pretty complete list. The Demo crats have called ward meetings for next Wednesday evening and will nominate their candidate the following evening. No move has yet been made by the other parties. The dissatisfaction naturally created In democratic ranks over recent appointments and other aots of the conn, ell, will cause the race of the candidate on that side to be more difficult than be fore.

CHURCH NOTES.

At Centenary ohurch to-morrow morning Rev. W. McK. Darwood will dis course on "Sowing and Reaping, here, and hereafter." In the evening Mrs. J. P. Early of Laporte will occupy the pulpit.

Baptist chttrch—at 11 a. m., exchange pulplta with Rev. S. S. Martyn. Gospel service at Dowling Hall, at 8 p. m., conducted by Rev. C. R. Henderson.

At the Congregational church, Rev. C. R. Henderson will occapy the pulpit in the morning. In the evening the pastor, Rev. S. S. Martyn will deliver a sermon on "Baal."

Christian chapel—O. P. Peale, pastor, Services at 11 a. m., and 7-45 p. m. Morning subject *'Man,s extremity," "God's opportunity." Evening snbject "The W at of if

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After all, good nature ana a sweet disposition are the very foundation of true politeness. The person who really means to be kind and generous will not go far astray and even if he breaks some of the technical rules of etiquette nothing will be thought of it. Indeed some of the finest touches of good breeding are shown In the disregard of fixed rules on the proper occasions. There are exceptional caaea in this as in other things, and be is the sueprior gentleman who knows instinctively when the established custom sLould be overstepped. In a word good breeding is the outgrowth of mental and moral culture, and to change slightly the words of the poet, we may aptly say that he is the best bred person.

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First Presbyterian church.'* The usual services mornlnp and evening. Atex. Sterrett, pastor.

THE COMING TEACHER. for the coming year, the list ef teachers in the dty schools, is aboat made up. Examinations of applicants will be made next Tuesday to fill the few vacancies. The following have been selected but have not yet been assigned to positions.

Hoirtrd Sanderson, Marietta Grover, Lixxie S. Bjers, W. W. Brri, Leora Bowyer, C. Probst, H. Oreenawalt, Mary Oakey, Ella K. 8cott, Sarah Glick, Euseba Beauchamp, Clara A. Clayton, listen D. Tyler, Minnie Neukom, Nellie D. Grover, Anna Xatxenbach, Emily J. Oram, John F. Morrison, Jane Hersey, Joaephine L. Patty. Addie Eaton, Anna Hyde, Belle Peter*, Ross A. Paige, Lonlae Barbour, Mart C. Hewitt, Mary H. Messmore, Lottie M. Austin, Kate Ebbitt, Jennie Jacksoo.JennetteM. Estabrook^J ames W. Landrom, Isa M. Drake, Nellie F. Graham. Ida X. Davis, Ada F. Hall, Has E. Wilkin*, Floraoce Mann, Mattie A. F. Beeves, Clara M. Boyer, Alice M. Hebb, Kama B. Grover, Kate Hyde, AliceCrandell, Ellen BL McClain, Alice D. birotwoo, Eliaa F. Yates, Margaret Preston, Mary B. Wilkina, John Donaldson, J. F. Hedges, May Foland, Sarah A. BL John, Wn. Ward, Ellen Sherman, Kate Tblbert, A. L. Wjeth, Maggie Oox, Fannie Scott, E. BLBagby, Belle J. JordaiuWm. Stats, Elise Stata, Samuel Kohn, B^Tista, Anna Hartung, John C, Haas, Anna L. Gould.

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Feminitems.

CHURCH RULES FOR THE LADIES. Dreas hard all morning, sneh ts fate, Then enter chnrbu some minutes late. All ejres will then be turned on you, And all observe our bonnet new. Let humble modesty wreathe your ftioe, t,f* And take your seat with faultless grace. Let all our thoughts be fixed on high, Andre arrange your Cardinal tie. Think bow religion's prone to bless, And criticise yout'neighbor'sUreas. Let all your heart be filled with yralse,

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And notice Mra. )i 's lace. Put firom your mind all thoughts ef bin, And re-adjust jroar diamond pin. Think of howgood religion proves, And then smooth out your buttoned gloves. Catch well the precepts as they tell, „-i And smootbe the -wrinkles in your shawl. Tblnk of the sinner's fearful fate, And notice if your bonnet's straight. Pray for the influence divine— That lady's basqne, mark the design. ,t Let tender peace possess your mind, And criticise that hat behind. Reflect on Christian graces dear, And fix those curls besldo your ear. Let your heart warm with silent prayer, And view that horrid green silk there. Reflect upon the wicked's ways See if your gold chain's out of place. «*1 Think of the peace the good shall find, And wonder who are sitting behind. Think of the burdens Christians bear, p# And notice those strange ladles there, at# The last words hear with contrite heart, And flx your pull-back when you start. !j*^

Domestic tranquility depends mainly on tno cooking. "Perfectly Mag." is the Boston girl's synonym for awfully sweeti "Give me liberty or give me breath," is wb&t a girl remarked to. her lo.TCtia, few nights tince.

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"If it .wasn't for hope, tho heart would breakj" as the old lady said, when she buried be* seventh husband. .v ni(i

An Iowa servant girl has sued her employer for f10,000 damages for intimating that she poisoned his wife.

A dreamy writer says it would be curious to follow a pound of eilk from its spinning until it becomes a lady's dress. No doubt.. But most men would prefer to follow it alter it became a dress, and while the lady was in it. 'When a woman drinks soda she hoists the glass at an angle of eight degrees, bends over, holds iu her dress, and a# she looks out of the corners of her eyes, seeming to be in ecstacy of appreciation, a lltfle drop of soda rnns down off her chin and gooses pewla plummet to the floor. ulx **-4$

A bonnet—to which the feminine ad jective "lovely" can alone do justice—is shown by a fashionable Broadway milliner. It is called the "flower obapeau," Is composed entirely of bine-bells, and is especially adapted to summer car riage wear. The price of this dainty bit of head covering is »40.

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There is not a moment to lose if we would protect woman from further outrages. Already an ingenious shopkeeper is threatening to cover the stools upon whioh Isdies sit while making purchases with automatio stencil pistes, so that every lady who visits his shop shall carry away with her a clear Impression of his name and business.

Women are popular as bank officers In the west. Miss Frank McGrew has recently been appointed assistant cashier of the First National bank of Huntington, Ind. Miss Bella Wallace is cashier of a private bank at Mechanicsville, Ioa., and Miss Anns M. King of a private bank at New Sharon, Ioa., and the banking business of a firm of Fort Collins, Col., has for some time been conducted by Mrs. E. B. Young, the junior partner. Mrs. Lydla Bradley Is a director of a First National bank of Peoria, 111., and Mrs. L. McCall of the First National bank of Canton, O. They can be trusted, you see.

The medical men now in session here may take interest in reading the following from The New York Tribune: "At the meeting of the American medical association in Chicago there will be several women delegates, one from Rhode Island and a number from Western States. A few years ago one of the subsidiary societies was suspected of intending to send a woman ass delegate, and thereupon the association by an almost unanimous vote resolved not to admit any delegates from that society. Bat times are ohanged, and doctors are changed with them, a*id last year the association resolved to admit women as delegates, by a vote nearly as nnsnimous as the previous one which was intended to exclude them.—Chloago Tribune.

Now we begin to have an tfsa of what a plain, simple dress for a lady is. The lady principal of a Yoang Indies' Seminary in Tennessee has made a specifio chart for the government of her sweet girl graduates in their cosfenming for the commencement day exercises. It Is gratifyingly saednot and clear, and wo have pasted It up for fntareuss ss a standard in determining whether any feminine dress is "simple" or "rich." Tho mandate runs /'Tho young ladies

are to dress In white, and the material is to be muslin, tarlatan, or its equivslent. No trimmings permitted except when made of the same material as tho dress. Lace, silk and satin expreealy prohibited. No satin or silk sashes, and no train over ten inches in length. No sleeves shorter than the elbow. No flowers except a brooch bouqnet, and as dressing: for the hair. No jewelry except earrings. Any yoang lady disregarding these regulations will not be sllowed to appear at commencement."

People and Things.^

The silver question: "Can you lend meaquarter?"!

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To keep house—3on't put a mortgage thereon.—[Philadelphia Star. In society note paper of the most hideous tints are the go, "raw l^ef sprinkled with soot" beingone.

In Florids, man who has lost his arm or leg, no matter how, is exempt from taxation on his business, unless it be liquor selling.

Lieutenant Frod Grant lunches on hard-tack and Missouri river water, and wonders if he didn't go to Europe with the wrong general.

A NewEnglander writes home from the Black hills that there are as many wise men going out every day as there are fools coming in.

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They have put the right man in the right plaoe at last. The Hancock (Ind.) Democrat says that one of the Inmates of the jail is "a very bad character

The festive bedbug now awakes irom his torpor, scratches the top of his head with one of his hind legs and begins preparations for raising a ^numerous family,

An old soldier laughed so heartily 4t a performance of "Lemons," in Eau Claire, Wis., that he caused an old wound in his leg to bleed and he died in half an hour.

The time is at hand when a young man, with only ten cents in. his pocket, vainly tries to lead bis girl to the side of the street most remote from the icecream and temptation.—[Rome Sentinel.

It may possibly be that these terrible cyclones in 'the Wabash valley are caused by the void created up near Terre Haute by the transfer of Dick Thompson from that region to Washington.—Ind. News.

This is the sesson of the year when a man puts dollar's worth of postage stamps in his pocket book, and takes them oat in such a state of fusion that he Is reminded of the time when he sat down on his girl's chewing gum, snd tried to pick it off without tearing his pants orspolllng tho beautiful symetry •of the chew.

Mr. Defrees, the public printer st Washington, says thst if he had known bow great was the distress among the poor classes in that city, ho would never have taken office. He says he- is be sieged morning, noon and night with the most piteous tales of starvation and want, and plesding for something to do.

It was "court week" in a country tavern, and alate comer was given one of a dozen cots which hsd been put np temporarily in the parlor. There wss a grand chorus of snores from the* other cots. After an hour or more of this upI oar, one of the most resonant snorers brought up with a snort, and was suddenly silent. A Frenchman, who occupied a cot in an extreme corner of the room, exclaimed, "Tank God. von ees dead!" 7 he St. Lonls Glpbe-Democrat says of the Soldene troupe: "The 'prima donna* does not know a bar of mosio from a bar of soap the chief actor would not be allowed to play supernumerary in a dnmbshow, bnt all alike, from the highest to the lowest, are versed In bestiality, and are taught to believe that the measure of their offense against public decency is the messare of their professional success. They are batchers in art, and are artists only in filth. We are at a loss to know why, In a city which has laws for the protection of the public against improper exhibitions, the Soldene troupe shonld have been allowed to play for six nights unmolested by the polioe."

A GOOD COUNTY FOB OLIVE BRANCHES. (Decatur (HI.) Review.]

We are credibly Informed that Mrs. Gathrie, residing four miles northeast of Argents, six weeks ago gave birth to three health v, flne daughters, and the gbters are gettii so well that the triumphant, proud, an

mother and daai getting along •uw hiv Hiuui^uadt, proud, and happy parents went visiting with the triplets last Sanday, and mother and daughters were none the worse for tbojourney.

Wo are also reliably Informed that, over a week ago, Mrs. Beem, residing five miles east of Argents, near Cisco, gave birth to four healthy well developed •OBs^ll of whom were living lai*

Sanday

(being then one week old), and with the mother, were getting along finely. One week ago Mrs. Kessler, residing near Cisco, gave birth to three healthy living children, bat oar informant did not learn the sex of them.

Price Five Cents

Golden Words,

Troth is mors precious than triumph. God sees hearts as we see faces.—Herbert.

We ask advice. But we mean approbation. ,,, Nothing but a good life can fit men for abetter one.

There is no service like his that serves because he lovos. One grand meaus of grace is walking honestly with God.

The destroyer of all successes is illtimed apprehension of danger. l- ..::. He Is rich who saves a penny a /ekr and he is poor who runs behind a penny a year. ,..h

Wisdom often oomes to us too late in life to'be of muoh service to cs. There's no use in mustard alter meat.

Pride is Satan's wedge with which bo divides friends, sunders ohurches, and shivers the dearest domestio tie.

One good and honest life contains more solid argumonts in favor of Christianity than half a library of theological works.

It is not until we are passed through the furnace that we are made to know h6w much dross Was in our composition. •i

Do the work of your llfd well, and whether shoe-black or prime minister, you will stand on the same plane on the Judgment day.

Don't live single hour in your life without doing exactly what ought to be done In it, and going straight through it from beginning to end.

Some people appear to think that the Almighty put the element of religion in man to gain heaven by, whereas it was to makebeaven of earth.

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We often pray that God will give as grace, when we should pray that, In religions matters, he would give us common sense.—Rev. E. Frank Howe,

Laziness begins in oobwebs, aud ends in iron ohains. It creeps overs msn so slowly and Imperceptibly, that he is boana tight before he

Knows

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Some, men use no other means to acquire respect than by insisting on it and iVsomeHmos anfevtoife' their purpose, as it does a highwayman in regard to money.

Very /ew people go into an argument in order to discovef the truth of the mattor. They want to hold their own and to rout the enemy. Hence the general loss of temper.

Wisdbta Is generally an acquisition irehased in proportion to the disappointments which out own frailties have

purchased

entailed upon us for few are taught by the sufferings of another. Larse minds, like large pictures, are seen best at a distance this is the resson, to ssy nothing of envious motives, why we generally undervalue our contemporaries, and overrate the ancients.

If the oause be holy, do not weigh it in the soales of the market if its objects bo peaceful, do not arm it with the weapons of strife—do not vaunt it as tho triumph of class against olass.—Bulwer.

By tho constant exertion of our best energies, we can keep down many of the thorns sleng the path of life, bat some will thwsrt as, whether we carry our book with us or wslk without It, wnsther we cast our eyes upon earth or upon heaven.

No man oan go down into the dungeon of his experience, snd hold thetorohoi truth of sll his dsrk chambers and bidden oavitles, and slimy recesses, snd not oome up with shudder and a chill, and an earnest cry to heaven for mercy and cleansing.

It Is a grand thing to be able to dissent from others' opinions without conceit, and to allow another to differ from you, without taking it in some subtile wsy as a personal offense. In this direction the better part of the world is moving,—Chrlstisn Secretary.

That a man who bss entered the kingdom of Christ shonld st once tarn face aboat aad spend the remainder of his life in sdminng the gste by which he has oomc in, Is very absurd. It is worse, for it begets weskness of Chrlstisn oharscter snd prevents progress.—Rev. E. Frsnk Howe.

The origin of all mankind was the same. It is only a clear conscience and a high purpose in life thst makes a man noble, for that Is derived from hesven itself. For a man to spend bis time in

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ursaltof a title, that serves only when dies to finish out sn epitaph, is below a wise man's business.

Yon can train the eye to see all the bright places in your life, and so slip over the hard ones with surprising ease. Yon can also train the eye to rest on the gloomy spots, in utter forgetfulness of sll that Is bright and beautiful. The former Is the better education. Life is too short to nurse one's misery. Hurry across the lowlands that you may linger longer on the mountain to^M.—The Inanlrer.

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DKA TH FROM TIGHT LA CING. [New York Mail.] Yesterday morning Miss May Marphy after preparing herself for church, called to her father to acoompany her. Scarcely were ths words oat of her mouth when she dropped to the floor in a fainting fit, and in less than a quarter of an hour she was corpse. Physlclsns were summoned but their services proved useless sad Miss Marpby's death resulted from heart disease, superinduced by tight ^ng.

Tra PIQ—BY

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thus written up by a Georgia boy. whose composition was published in nis local

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rhe pig is abont as big as a sheep, only a pig's wool isn't good for msking stockings of. Why is a pig like a tree? Because he roots* This iss conundrum. A pig washes himself in the mud. A pig has four legs, one under each corner of his body. They pickle pigs feet but not until the pig is through usiag 'em. A pigsqaests awful when it rains also when yon paU bis tsil. A pig has got a first rate voice for squealing, and he grants when te feels good. You can't make a whistle out of a pig's tail, 'CJS it Is crooked. Why is pig like Charley Fellows? 'Cos he's got lis nofse Into everybody's businc •». This is another conundrum, which Is all I know about a p'*" *fH

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The Griffin News, and resd ss fol-