Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 July 1880 — Page 3
:£te
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
-r-v: BITTING AROUND. They are sittiog around upon barrels and choirs, Discussing their own and their neighbor's a Hairs, And the look of content that is seen on each face Seems to say, "I have found my appro priato piace
Bitting around.
In bar rooms and groceries, calmly they sit I And chew borrowed tobacco, and spit, While the stories they tell and Jokes that tJjujy cnick Show that their hearts hare grown hard and undoubtedly black
While idttlng around.
The "sitter around" Is a man of no means.
ir
AUV MUWr KTUUUU W v* mv And hi# face wouldn't pass for a quart of I WOi
white beans,
Yet he toniehow or other contrives to exist, •, And is frequently seen with a drink In his list,
While sitting around.
The loungers they toll not, nor yet do they spin, Unlets it be yarns while enjoying their gin. They are people of leisure, yet often, 'tis true, The? allude ta the work they're intending to do,
While silting around.
Jn a »ow, Bitting around.
Seeing Himself as Others Saw Him.^r
BY MRS. MART R. P. HATCH.
••Oh, wad some power the glftle gle us, To see oursel's as lthers see us I" 'I really wish. Dora, yoa could have coffee lit to drink once a week,' said XSdward Taylor to bis wife. 'Why not try my method,—poor in cold water and let It just come to a boil 'I did this morning,' answered Mra. Taylor, pleasantly, 'and this is the result. I know yoa would find fault with it.' 'Dora, any one would think to bear
lD^kst
ou speak tnst 1 was in the habit of flud- you said so last week.' r&k f.hik mnaf ai ng fault. Thank Heaven that isn't one of my ittllings. I never find fault. I do make suggestions DOW and then. Bat,' —and ho tasted his coffee again—'this is oertainly bettor than we usually have. Tbe flavor is excellent but mild.' 'Very mild,' said bis wife. 'Are these fritters, or are tbey lead asked Mr. Taylor shortly after. 'They are fritters, Edward, and excel lent|ones, too,' said his sister, Mrs. Fred Hastings, pitying bis wife's mortification. 'I am glad you can eat them,'said Mr. Taylor. 'Here, Fred, try a hot one perhaps it will be a trifle better passing tbe plate to bis slater's husband, who was Dora's brother. The two friends had exchanged sisters wben they married tlvo years before. 'Now pleaso exouse me, 1 have important business down town that takes me away earlier than usual.' He put on his bat and gloves and—pulled off a button. 'Dora, why can't you BOW on a button so it will stay?' 'Those gloves are tbe ones you bought yesterday, Edward/ roplied Mrs. Tay'The more reasob why you Rhould have looked at them. Salo work isn't intended to be permanent. But no matter, I can do very well without buttons,' aald ho with an injured air. 'Leave them at home and take your others, do,' urged his wife I will sew on the buttons so that you can have them this afternoon. Stay, I will do so now. It will tako but a minute.' 'I am in a hurry as I told you and I ahould not have bought new gloves at all if my old ones had been fit to wear. But a matter of one missing button is nothing for me.' Mr. Taylor's tone Implied that nothing less than half a dwen could disturb nls equanimity. 'Dora!' exclaimed Mrs. Hastings, after ho was gone, 'does Edward always find as much fault as he has this morn-
always,' replied Dora. She
omitted to say that he often did much
meek as you are.' And bright talkative geation now and then.' little Mrs. Hastings kissed ber sister-in-law, while a sympathetic tear stood in Iter eye. •I wilt agree to it, if Dora does not object,1 said Fred, for he was fully ss indignant as nls wife at Dora's treatment.
Dora was an straightforward and conadeutlou*as sbe was gentle however, Kate overruled ber objections and so the matter stood whan Mr. Taylor returned I in that manner.' In the evening, lie was unusually pleas-1 'Humph,' muttered Fred, ant, and disagreeably surprised at! 'Kateis Fred's fsult-findlng manner. Seemingly Kate could do nothing without being called to account by ber husband. •Kate,' as his wife took up a book
•aid Mr. Taylor, pleasantly. 'Yes,—but Fred—' and stopped and
looked a« 'Bat Frw—whatr asked her husband Kloomliy.
*lf yoa have any fault to
id with me, dont hesitate, I beg.
•I've forgotten. Bat suppose we have some music. Do you remember bow fond we used to be of singing "Annie Laurie," we four?' 'Tee, indeed,' said Kate. 'Let us sine it to-night.' 'Where is tbe music, Dora?' asked Mr. Taylor. 'I'm sure I don't know, I haven't seen it in along time.' 'I do wish, Dora, that you had your senses about yoa oltener. My mother used to say that she could go in tbe darkest night and find any article in tbe bonse. Bat perhaps we can sing it from memory. "But for bonny Aanle Laurie, 1 would lay me down and die." bammed Mr. Taylor in bis melodiouB tenor. 'How much easier it is for a man to die for woman—in song—than it is too, live for ber and make ber want to live
said Kate.
'Poor sis,—' thought Mr. Taylor looking kindly at ber—'no wonder she feels tbe difference. Will yoa play tbe
accompaniment, Kate She replied by seating herself at tbe piano and playing a beautiful prelude. 'Yoa are playing horribly oat ot tune, Kate,' said Fred oemplainingly. 'Yoa is perfect ana yet yoa know my ear will persist in spoiling tbe harmony.' 'I didn't know.' 'No, that's it, if yoa did yoa might
They've a habit of talking of other men's I possibly get to be in time a tolerable wives. As they whittle up sticks with their horn handled knives— They're a scaly old set, and wherever yon go You will And them in group?, or Strang out
player. Bat play on, since Ned asked yon. I can endnre a good deal.' Kate continued. 'Horrible! wretched!' exclaimed Fred. 'Odd chords, yoa know,' explained Mr. Taylor. 'Yes, tbe oddest ones I ever beard,' said Fred, sarcastically.
Mr. Taylor said no more, bat inwardly thought bis brother-in-law's conduct detestable. Bat tbe others knew that it was almost an exact repetition of Mr. Taylor's tbe evening previous wben Dora instead of Kate bad played tbe piano.
After their guests had retired, Mr. Taylor said to bis wife, 'I pity poor Kate.' 'Why?' asked hs wife unconcernedly as sbe began puttiocher hair in crimps. 'Why?' he echoeOt 'Can't you Bee that Fred is a perfect bearT But of oourse you can't you never see anything.' Bat his wife did not reply, and he said presently, 'How long will you stand at that glass, frizzing your hair that looks a great deal better plain?' '1 thought you liked it better crimped
You are tbe most exasperating woman, throwing a man's speeches back at him In that way! I may have said so last week, but now I think yoa look better with your hair plain. You are just like Fred. You want to find fault all the time and tbon make it appear that I am to blame.'
Very well,'said his wife briefly and sbe turned down the gas so that be might not see her tears.
The four sat down next morning at an excellent repast, but Mr. Taylor said as he cut bis stake, 'I wasn't aware before, Dora, that you considered sole leather a fit substitute for beef.' 'It is not very good, I know, Edward, but it was too late to exchange it when I found it was not tbe sirloin I had ordered.'
Fred elevated his eyebrows expressively. 'Ned, if you call this tough, you should see the steak Kate treats me to. Sole leather! why, sole leather is quite tender by comparison. Ours is more like rubber. I assure you this is choice eating to me, aocustemed to so much worse.'
Kate bit ber lip and her face flushed in an effort to avoid laughing at Fred's extravagance, and her brother's surprised look. Finally Bhe burst into a laugh.
You can see how little she cares for my comfort," said Fred. Hysterics!' thought her brother, 'no wonder.'
He ingeniously chsnged the conversation to more congenial topics, but bis manner to Fred was a trifle cold and constrained.
Thus matters continued for two or three days. Whenever Mr. Taylor 'made a suggestion,' as be delioately expressed it, Fred capped it by finding fault with Kate, until, without thinking himself in the least to blame, yet out of pity to bis sister, be began to be more prudent of 'suggestions.'
Fred, however, found plenty of margin for complaint. 'Kate,' said Fred, coming from his room where be bad been tumbling over the contents of his valise, 'I have adosen
more. 'Edward doesn't mean half be! shirts and not a single button on any ol says. It is a habit and one that he them.' doesn't know be has st all.' 'Very trae,' ssld bis wife, 'yoa asked 'I can plainly see he thinks himself a! me to remove them, fancying tbst studs rr. what an abominable comblna I would be better.' martvi ttou!' said his outspoken sister. 'One| might take him to be an Idiot, but I know he isn't, and he is kind hearted and loves you dearly.' 'Yes, Kate,' spoke up Fred, 'Ned is a good fellow, and would be tbe first to|
'Where are tbe studs then?' 'Why, I don't know, I am sure.' 'No. you never know where anything is. My mother used to say she ooula find any article she wanted in tbe darkest night. Would it be asking too mach
condemn in others what be does him-1 of you, Mrs. Hastings, to offer a sagges•elf.' tlonT' •O,' said his wife, eagerly, 'I have an 'I should suggest,' said Mr. Taylor, idea.' sarcastically, 'that they are in the one •Keep Hj my dear, till you get another you have on.' 'to go witb. it,' said Fred, teazlnglv. But 'Oh thank you, Ned, so they are. Yoa Kate did not notice the interruption. A*Dors, let us show Edward up to him aelf as he is, using Fred for a mirror, you krnnv.' 'How? I don't think I understand ex actiy,' replied Dora. •why, let Fred find fault with me just. j— as Edward does with yon and then he Taylor, as tbey walked can see bow be likes it. Ofcoure, he xuust not suspect, that isn't Fred's real manner. He won't, tor you know it is five years since we have met, and we only canto last nlgbt. Fred is capital at theatricals and I will do my beet to be ss
see I have to look out for myself entirely. Kate is so very indifferent. As for the buttons, I did ask her to remove them, for tbey might ss well all be off as only half. I never mind one missing button.' •Don't yoa think, Fred,' asked Mr. down street to-
Eate?"
ther,
'that yoa are a little bard apon
'What can
Hard on KateT'sald Fred. you mean?' 'Finding so mach fault with her.' •I never find faalt I only offer a eng.
'Forcible ones Fred, or so tbey seem to me. Kate never used to be so careless or indifferent as yoa now seem to consider ber.' •You don't know her as well as I do/ said Fred, shortly.
Mr. Taylor flushed with anger. 'Well, it is not creditable to your heart or manners to apeak of your wife and my sister
Kate fa very sensitive.' •Exactly,' said Fred, drily. 'And she is so good a sister that I am sure she cannot be other than a good wife. That yoa cannot appreciate ber •PP1
thev were both reading, 'will you or will doesn't alter facts,' said Mr. Taylor, in* you not leave that book-marie wbere I censed still more by Fred's indifferent placed ItT* manner. •Why, I havent touched It I'said she, I At this point, however, it changed, •it is at tbe ninth chapter Isn't that 'Ned, you are right, Kate Is all and more the place than you say of bar, and I appreciate ber •How do I know? If I did, should I fatly. 1 woald not wound her feeli bo spt to u«ed a book-mark for tbe world. •He ought to be sufficiently interested Then I must say yoa abow your affocnot to need one, ought be not, Kate?'} tion for he* In a peculiar way,'said Mr.
Taylor, drily, 'that's alL' •bo:
Welt, was only going to say that five years ago,' said Mr. Taylor, 'she was yon seamed to like to find fault,' said I the one woman In all the world tor me, Kste. and I bars never changed my opinion
No, thank Heaven that Isn't one of 1 regarding her.1 my failings, I only make suggestions! nsenaitmf* ssked Fredagain, briefly, now and then. But what were you ssy-1 'Yea, rather. WhyT ing Ned* when Kate Interrupted us?' 'OnlytbU, I have
feelings
you appreciate your wifcf •I hope so/ said Mr. Taylor, surprised at the question. 'Is she a good wiCaf •Certainly sbe Is. When I married ber
been
toying
lately
to
show my appreciation and love for Kate in tbe same manner that yon show yours for Dora.' •I dont understand yoa,' Mr. Taylor said, stiffly. 'Nor I you,' retorted Fred. 'You say that you have a good wife and that yoa love her just as well as yoa did five years ago yet yon constantly find fault with her so much so that Kate noticed it and suggested that I imitate your manners and let yon see bow you admired it.' 'Ton don't mean to say.' 'I do mean to say that I have copied your manner faith/ally, and as much as possibl'e literally.'
Mr. Taylor walked hastily forward some dlatanoe in advance of his Mend. He was mortified and angry, but just enongh to own after due reflection that Fred's words were true and justifiable. He had taken Fred to task for what was bat a copy of bis own manner. It will seem strange, bat Mr. Taylor bad never considered himself a fault-finder. True it is that 'men are more apt to use spectacles, to behold other men's faults, than looking glasses to behold their own.' At laat he waited and Fred caagbt up with him. 'Is this trae?' be ssked. 'Yes, my dear fellow,' said Fred, 'you have been finding fault with Dora almost constantly every evening since we srrived.' 'I believe yoa are right,'said Edward, frankly 'I have, but I never intended it. It is a miserable habit I have got into.'
They reached the office just then, and no more was said nntil they reached home .in the evening. Dora'met them at tbe door, with ber hair combed smoothly back, a fashion be detested, and one that was very unbecoming to her.
Dors, why will yoa—not wear your hair always in that way, it is so becoming?' said Edward, recollecting himself in time not to find fault, but violating trath so* manifestly that a general laugh followed.
Edward did not promise bis wife that he would mend bis ways, but be did himself nor did he from 'that time forward do altogether different. Old habits have too strong a bold to be loosened at oace. His lapse into fault-finding bad been gradual his reform was also gradual. But in five years more, when Fred and Kate visited them a second time, he bad beoome as remarkable for being easy to please as be once was difficult, and Dora looked far happier, as might be supposed.
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THE LITERARY
REVOLUTION
The moat successful revolution of the century, and, to American readers of bookB, the most important. Only books of the highest class are published by us, and the priees are low beyond comparison with the cheapest books evar before published. To illustrate ana demonstrate these truths, we send the following books,all complete and unabridged, POST-PAID, at the named:
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Light of Asia,
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John Stuart Mills's
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OOUXD—THAT WITH ORE 8TBOKEOF the pen yoa can reach, with an advertise* ssent In the Saturday Evening Mall, almost evwty reading family In this city, as well as theresldeataof «ie towns aad coau try aw« rounding TterreHtute
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Enabling the wearer lo read and work either by day or lilghr. with perfect ease and comfort. Protected by letters of patent granted by the gover- merit of the United states, England and tbe United Kingdom. For sale by
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MONUMENTS,
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EMOVE4 Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Moth* j.v Patches, and every blemish on beauty. It has stood tne test of thirty years, and is so harmless we taste It to be sure the preparation Is properly made. Accept no counterfeit of similar name. The distinguished Dr.L. A.Bayre, said to a lady of the haut ton (a patient): "As you ladles will use them, I recommend
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Y0U2CG HAH OB If^Meart a laaerlsat KMM«TWrM&
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ingjjr
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15 Teb. Over 13,000 Pages. Price daring Julj, (UMk Among tbe wonderful things which have been accomplished for lovers of good the "Literary Revolution," perhaps the most wonderful Is the productio great Encyclopaedia at a merely nominal cost.
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40C.
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1808. 1880.
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OTMJUOU*. of ««oUwo tinmglumi a« Cfrafc* **Bu(TOHI
E8S
tor Orala^tTtng, Tlm*-S*Tlag,
Pwtet
Okuiac, Bmti mud Thomtgk Wtrk. INCOMPARABLE in QmHm of VrttrUl,
•rFwurnernifS Warkmuahip,
and Beasty entirely vnknown otaer mates, guam-row Outfits and Btoam-Powor
Sooiratort a specialty. Fear sins of Separators, from 8 to IS hone-power) also S styles Improrod Mounted Horse-Poirors.
FMaperava and Contlnnoaa Bnchwaa by this boose, without change or
Prr/mtUm
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mIandtmivtrtoJly
fiafeb, tail
bVKLOCB ft* KN% KM"tor vark la OT Ma* ot Grain, known is U» onto moMMftU Tbrahtr la Flax, Timothy, Clover, and *11 other Haodi. juniigofg
m4
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(peelat feature* of Powof,
MUM,looatlom,
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THE ONLY MEDICINE
That Acts At tlio Sumo Time on THE LOVER, THE BOWELS, and th* KIDNEYS.
These irroat organs aro the natural cleans.
TERRIBLE SUFFERING.'.
BilloasaeM, HoaOache, Iyspopsia, Jaundice, Cosatipatioa snd Piles, or Kidnoj Complaint*, Gravel, Diabetes,
Sediment In the Urino, Milky or Ilopjr Urine or Shoo* static Pains aad Aches, are dorolopcd beoauso tho blood Is polsoncA with the numon that should have been expelled naturally.
KIDNEY-WORT
will restore the healthy actios ud all these destroying evils will be baatahed neglect them and yon will lire but to •utter.
Thousands havebesa cured. TryltasdTOu will add one more to the nsmber. Take it and health wlllonce more gladden your heart.
Why aufftor toacerfrom the torment °w ySasFsuohd I «j**sas from Oon"vThy'Sa M^Nurta! beoauso of diaarSsrea urlna?
KmxsT-WoiiT will sure you. Try a pack MM at oace sad be satisfied.
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WILLS, HCHUMW CO., (WSliarf pwt pat) BsfllllfitS, Tt,
KNOW THYSELF THthat
tiM TaS NlIENCE OF LIFE or, SELF PBKSEBVATIOir. Exhausted vitality, nervous and physical debility, or vitality impaired by tbe errors of youth or too close application to business, nay be restored and manhood regained.
Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged, Just published. It is a standard medical work, the best in the English language, written by a physician of great experience, to whom was awarded a gold and jeweled medal by tbe National Medical As* sociatlon. It contains beautiful and very expensive engravings. Three hundred psges, more than 50 valuable prescriptions for all forms of prevailing disease, tne result of many yean of extensive and successful practice, either one of
*'4'
ISSt
untold miseries result from in*
discretions in early life may be alleviated and cured Those who doubt tills assertion ahould purchase the new medlosl work published by the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Boston, en-
suo-
whloh is
worth ten times the price of tho book. Bound in French cloth rice only 91.00, sent by mall postpaid.
Tbe London Lsncot ssys: "No person should be wltbout this valuable book. The author is a noble benefactor."
The Tribune says: "The author has had unprecedented success in dealing with nervousness of sll kinds snd its affections, whether due to pernicious habits or inherited. He is a JN ervo-speclallst, and therefore knows whereof he writes with such power and ability."
An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of six cents for postage. The author refers, by permiA^u. P. A. BXSSKLL,M.D, president or the Na-
author refers, by permission, to Hon M. D.. tional Medical Assoclaiion.
IEIL
Address Da. W. H. PARKER, No. 4, Bulfinch Street, Boston, Massachasetta. Tbe author may be consulted on all dlsrequiring skill and experience.
TIMF
Health Is Wealth!
R.K. C. WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TBE ATM FN r, a specific for hysteria, —sainess, convulsions, nervous beadscbe, mental depression, loss of memory, spermatorrhoee, 1mpotency, involontarjr emissions, premature old age, caused by over exertion, self abuse, or over indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure esses. Each box contains one month's treatment. 91 a box. or 0 boxes for 96 sent by mall prepaid on reoeiptof price. We guarantee six boxest? cure any case. With each order received by os for 9 boxes, aceompauleo with S6, will send the purchaser onr written guar* antee to return tbe money if tbe treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantee* Utsaea only when the treatment is ordered direct from us. Address JOHN WEST A CO., Sole Proprietor*, 191 and IK* W. Madison sL. Chicago, Ills. Soid by ail drag].. Oook Bell, wholesale Terre ll .„^