Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 May 1872 — Page 4

For Sale.

EIWS.CUaum.Iml.

BAMt-UMOOBM A£HL

QPBJHA HOUSE

ALN1TT

BMU-U

UOB SALB-riSI SADDLE GELDING, Beaatlftil hay, pepd slss sad easy rider. -Tkkom *M bred in Kentucky, and Isof ito bat bwd at Mddln hoc—H to IIMI

SZto. CLAUDE MAfTHSWB, Clinton, tifaiw mi It DOB BALE-OLD PAPEBS POB WRAP' f^nawpfr^NU itMsnli a hundred

For Rent.

RENT-TWO GOOD BOOMS SUIT Able for ofltoe purposes, motntpt J»JI VJM, 157 LLTLO street. LTH. BARTH01X MEW. H-tf

Wanted.

•^WTANTED—PURCHASER—FROM TEN Tf to llfty dollar* a day, (sure) clear of «n expenses ba« beeo and can be made trav«llng with Panoramic Views which I now

Offer lor sale or exchange. Address, F. OTEVgRSON, Postofflce Box 879. TerreZlante, Ind. may25.

N E N E S I N E wishes to correspond with a lady of Intelligence, and accustomed to good society. about the age of n, of good personal appearance, who would like a home In a aaaall, healthy, southern city, pleasantly located. None need apply that cannot snake home pleasant and agreeable. All wrrespondence utrlctlr confidential. Address, Box 1«, Peruana! na, Florida. ap27.

ANTED-A FE«T BOARDERS.—NICE room*, well furnished. J. W. MATLOCK,

Poplar, between 9th and 7th

afreets.

Found.

UOUND-TH AT ENERGETIC MEN CAN JF secure permanent and profitable employment bv calling at the How*

SEWING

SCACHIMK oflloe, on Ohio street, between *th and «th streets. SIDNEY SPEED. Mananr. apr27.

OUND—THAT THE CHEAPEST AND beat advertising In the city can be obaed by Inventing In the Wanted, For e, For Bent, Lost and Found column of IKE MAIL.

E. HOSFORB,

Attorney at Law,

COM. FOURTH AND MAIN 8TB.

CORNER.

ATTRACTIONS!

THIS WEEK AT THE

Popular Dry Good House, *, r'v vt

VIR8EN, IIIIRG & CI

Opera House.

*?L

Udiet' Heady-Made Silto

la White Lawn, Buff and Brown Linen, Beenueker and Percale.

CIlMrai'i Dilijr Suits!

.. Children's Brown Lim

8«its!

Beys' Brown Linen Blonses! -Japanese Plaia and Striped Saltings, Buff ?f,r and Brown Linen. Beemuoker Stripes, Per-

-sales, Marseilles, Piques, Satla Stripe Piques, Yossmlte Stripes, aad Figured Piques for Children's wear.

Japa

JO1

is Japanese Stripes, Wash PopUns, Mohair Lustre Suitings, and a large variety of desirable Spring Dress Goods at reduosd price*.

Black Grenadine*.

Iron Frame Ureaadlns*,Sstlu Stripe Grenadines. for Folonalmas* and Full Priwiw.

A Bargain.

00 pieces Mohair Grenadines, wtlh Colored HaUn Stripes, only Bo per yard.

Ur«Mt,

BmImm*

OMSpw Mark

•Of Ready-Made 8altv««IUogN Ooods and 811 km at f'~ "6

is? Warren, Hoberg & Co's.,

e^rs •—ae Ceraw.

gTENCILS.

STENCILS.

Sioncll PI alee for everybody. Brass LeUera aad FVguree, all

nimm,

8tenoil Bniahea, all Mam.-* Tt Standi Paint, all oolora. turning Branda. have Loiter* and FUpiree. mostly and Oarman Silver Cbeoka. eligible Presaea, Wbbon y*«l*»

better jjffbl^nk?5S Blnga. Obaina. deactipMoa of StaaeU Ooad^—Eterrm filled promptly at Low Prtce who art

SM.

BlMl

EBEAPERT.^*

qnently the POOTBi Store, No 10 Boat! plaoe for baighW"-* anything wa prkea.

THE MAIL.

Office, 142 Main Street.

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERRE-HAUTE. MAY *, 1873.

SECOND EDITION.

TWO MDITIONU

Of thin Paper are published. The FIRST EDITION, oa Friday Evening, ban a large circulation among farmers and othos living oaUidc of tbe oily* The SECOND EDITION,oa Saturday Evening, goe* Into tbe bud* at nearly every reading person In the elty.

Every Week's Issue Is, in ftict, jsj be. TWO NEWSPAPERS. there ought to be no wholeaaleoondemln which all Advertisements appeal for, na„on nQ unjuBt disenmination

ONECHA^^^^^^^^ against the drama as an entirety by 7- I -J, Parr^M. »it of the great public teai^era. All Contents Of Inside ges.^ ef the people, from themoet devout churchman to the indSl reckless The fpllowlog are the oonU-nib of tbe Inside pages, tbe 2d, Sd, 61 h, and 7tb. of today's Saturday Evening Mall. We tl ink they will be found rloh in variety and interest. -t

SECOND PAU& JL

MISS H1GGINW'MAN. PLYMOUTH CHURCH ST VRTLKD A NEVADA FUNERAL. WIT AND HUMOR. BFT/LINGS ON OATS. COBWEBS—Poetry. Useless Members of the Horty—How Great

Salt Lake was Discovered— M«n and Daughter Killed—A Nice Spirit to Have Around.

THIRD PAGE.

ONLY A BABY-Poetry. THE BABY'S REPLY-Poetry THE UTTLE PEOPLE.

SIXTH PA UK.

A NEGLECTED CIGAR-The Sid Results. U8EFUL RECIPES. DRIFTING APART-Poetry. KEEP IT TO YOURSELF.

SEVENTH PA UK $

NEWS AND NOTINGS. EASE IN SOCIETY.

A GRKKXBT paper says 'mightier than tbe cigar."

,.5

lthfi

p*n is

IT is tbe opinion of George Harding—and bespeaks by the card—that a good poker player must neceiwarily be an able man, with all the elements of a statesman, a warrior, and diplomatist oombined In him.

THERE are two long esrs under the ambrosial locks of Senator Conkling and he hss shown them at full length in bis spiteful and m«liciou8 attack upon an Associated Press reporter. It will take him a longtime to relieve bis voice of a suspicion of bray. *,

THERE are lots of Republican* who have a kindly feeling for Horace Greeley. They wish hi.n all tbe good things of this life—except tbe Presidency. But they obstinately refuse to be convinced that, with all his high qualitiee, he is tbe sort of man for that place

SOBBEBBBB

THE Indianapolia Evening Journal aolemnly advises Watteraon, of the Courier-Journal, that it makes a vast difference with people who the man is that printa a amatty thing, and that what waa a venial flsult in Mr. Prentioe, in an imitator will shock I he pub lic'a aenae of decency. The poMlo will not ataad obeoenity warmed over. To be tolerated it must be aerved up fttah, and apioed with original wit. •••••809

THI^KI'

Mike.

-Home new and desirable styles Just open*d, 06,75, tt, BOo, and 91,00 per yard.

la no uae in attempting to

deny or oonoeal tha fhet that there are many good Republinana in Terre-Haute who are not ardent admirers of General Grant many who would prefer to see an old and experienced etatesman elected to the Preaidency. But most, if not all of theee, have made up their minds to anpport the nominee of the Philadelphia Convention. Had Adams or Trumbull been nominated at Cincinnati the ticket woald have drawn largely from the regular Republican organ isation In this city and throughout this part of the country.

LSUK

THE Superintendent of Indian Affairs for Montana reoently Informed the Commissioner of Indian Affaire at Washington that the report telegraphed East asserting that Simmons and others had been murdered by the Sionxa waa utterly false. On the contrary, he writee that quiet reigns along the Missouri river, and that "the Sioux Indlans are in exoellent shape." Just tmoh falsehoods as this one have caused ofttimes tbe bloody diffloultiee between tbe whites snd tbe Indians in the West, which it bas required years of fighting, hundreds of lives and millions of treasure to settle. Evil-minded men origiiiate tbe stories for their'own interest, 1 »nd the whites, exasperated over the reports, at the firet opportunity take irvfniw. perhape, upon peaceable and I friendly Indiana. Naturally tbe latter resent tbe outrages, and war to the knife is the result. Ita few of the

MR. VOORHEBS bas been the best advertised man in America during the last few weeks. The telegraph bas flashed his speech and letters acmes tbe continent. In every bsmlet lhey have been read and commented on. Although many of his old polilicw) friends have assailed him with most uncalled-tor bitterneea, tl»e prnrml verdict la, "Dan Is true to his ret-onl." We confess that our local pride is flattered by the thought that he Demo| cratic leader in tbe House aid the recognised champion of tbe anti-Urreler wing of his party is a Terre-H«utean. Next to our block coal, Dan is our be«t advertising card. He keeps ih* name hempen rope*, it would be but justice, of our city before all the newspaper and a blcostng to whitee and Indiana, readers on thia continent. ', sesansnBHt 9RBBgBBmapi fUir advioea indicate that dvillsa-

TERRE-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. MAY 25. 872.

THE DRAMA.

Therstomach ftm Hi tl of ths Philadelphia Press thst it with UM preas and palpit and ths batter olaaa of tba publlo to elevate and purify the stags aa well sa literature. Indeed, tbe drama ia rightly odasidetod a branoh of Matatnra. Both exhibit fhr greater utoa—rt to-day than they did a eentnry ago, and the improvement ilnoa the period of Charlea H. la •till more strongly marked. There are immoral play a now, even aa there are immoral booka objectionable aoanio exhibitions, juataa there are indecent periodicals. There are vicious aa wall aa virtuous taatee to be pleased, and within the wide latitude which the law allows, public opinion is the only censor, and the preaa and pulpit ita meat efficient organs. This is as it should

No other censor is needed. But

voluptuary patronize the bookseller, and the book-writers of the day are quite as diverse in opinioii and practice. Literature is thus leavened and its general tone elevated by a large infusion 01' what is purest and holiest in the thought and emotional life of the people and since an author of merit may hope to find readert in every household, whatever may be his own principles or lack of principles, he has a strong motive for keeping his works free from any coarseness or indelicacy. The consequence is that tbe number of really bad books to be found in any library or respectable bookstore holds a small proportion to the number of those which are at least not objectionable on tbe score of morals. Why can not tbe drama be aa fully subjected to the same refining and purifying influ ences? There seems to be no good reason why poetry, fiction, or history, represented upon a stage with such realistic accessories as scenery and costumes, should be more harmful than the reading of the same in the cloeet. When tbe lesson is bad, tbe mind is poisoned in either case. When the lesaon is good, as it ahould always be, and usually is, the effect is salutary in either case, though evidently more salutary when emphasised and illustrated by tbe poweiAil assistance of histrionic art. The only theory upon which the stage in general ean be condemned without condemning also the printing press and the lecture platform, is the preposterously false one that most creations of tbe human mind are wicked and injurious, and that, therefore, it is safer to read them in the printed pigo, or hear them tamely read or delivered on the platform, than to see them lully embodied and vividly illustruted on tbe stage by trained ac* tors In character and costume. There ia no escape from thiH reasoning. It follows that theatres ahould be multiplied that everybody, eapecially the best pe' pie, ahould attend them, and that tbe beat writers should embody their choicest thoughts, moat telling moral lessens, and racy humor in playa. When thia ahall be done, when our most scholarly lawyers, editors, and clergymen shall oontribute te the drama, when the same people who fill chnreb pews on Sunday shall crowd to see tbe new play on Monday, we ahall hear no mora about tha immortalitiee of the stage. All reepeetable tbeatrea will then become what tha beat BOW are, aa free from any objectionable entertainment aa reputable pnbllahing houaea are above tha printing of vile books.

H-i' ked men who foment trouble between tbe settlers aad the Indiana eouli) 1* made to test the strength of

PROM pvaaent indications it in erl- lion Is msking rapid progreas in Japan, dent that oar Democratic frien-ta will) For three centuries Chriatianity bas require the beat eerrtoee of their ablest: been under the ban of the law, but at managers to avoid a rupture in the 12. of June State Convention. We would suggest that General Mark, who pe»aided over their Convention ot ISTD, showed wonderfnl tact In stc*rit2 Hear

list an enlightened policy prevails in that kingdom, and freedom of worship ia an estahliahed tact. Thia long de*ir*d rnmlt, it ia stated, haa been d»Ured by the iqjudiokma interference

of ellppery placea, tbln ice ami sh^rp nfertain foreign miaeionariea with the corners. But for his adroitnf*«v «f*» llberately prepared and p«»w rrniiy oharged bombshell would have iwn exploded In that body, aenditut it out In warring feotiona to enter upon a dlaaatrooa campaign. Aa it w«a. the Convention proved In the bighrst de-

due course of law. If this be so, it ia to he hoped that la tha foture the poaiikm of

gree suoeesaful,—tbe precursor of good sgr** with oura wa most ahow tha eoclarity of oar own In a manner they rui appreciate. TOile may be beat done by respecting their legal inalltntinns

lortune to the party in the canvasa It Inaugurated. Such an cxhiof rare qualitiee haa seldom on any similar occaalon, and ffcralabes a hint that the p-irty tnsy atmae en the

rexisso.

Chriatianity may not be Imper

illed by any snch'oonduct. If wa look for toleration for oursalvea we must be prepared tn extend It to otbeim. If wa would m*ke tha ways of other nationa

They have aright to make their own I ws, and tha duty of foreigners is to otter them. h?

MILITAB ULMIN THM&VVTB. It la enoonraglng to observe that there Is a growing W#Pai«on on tha part of Oengrees to extend generous treatment to tha people of tha Southern Statea. Tha effort made in tha Honaa to oontlnue tha anapsnslon of the writ

otkabmM etrpmt

ele0tl°n*

COL. THOMAS

THE travel to Europe tbie aeaaon ia on an unprecedented scale. The outgoing steamers from New York, Boston, snd Baltimore are crowded to their utmost espacity. The berths In tha Cunsrd snd other fkvorit* boats sre engaged weeks In sdvsnee. On Saturdays fivs or sis sjaamers gsntttMly lestl New York, with fall coin piemen ta of paaaengars. It la claimed that thia change of orr people from tha watering plaoea of Amerioa to thoae of Europe lain the main owing to the high prioea charged for hotel accommodation in the former. It ia almoat as cheap even to travel in a flrat-claas steamer as to reside ins first-class hotel. One can now purohass tickets to Europe and return at from $150 to 9260 according to accommodations snd boat. As tbe trip oocupiee an averagd time of twenty-four or twenty-five days, it will be seen that the difference in the expense of residing in first-class hotel snd a first-claas steamer is quite small, while one haa the benefit of tbe bracing air of old ocean. Then, in Europe, the expense at a watering plaoe, especially on the continent, la much leee than at Saratoga, Long Branch or Newport. At present the signs ofs prosperous seeeon at onr watering places are not very promiaing. For the peat two or three seaeons their hotel proprietors have been loelng money, and several very prominent onee have gone into bankruptcy. Is there not good reason for It, because of tbelr extortionate system of charges?

TOJS American Medical Association, in aeesion at Philadelphia reoently, adopted reeolutions recommending that all bottles containing poison "should not only be labeled poison,but "should be roagbed on one side 00 ss to 'indicate their poiaonous contents to the "sense of touch, and also be labeled "with the most ready and efficient anti"dote."

Ms. BnvAjrr, in his oorreepondenee from Mexico, deecrtbee visit to foundling hospital, where be was snrpriosd to find three-fourths of the inmates ware girla. On asking the reseon for thia, he waa told that tha proportion of birtha in Mexico ie about three girls to one boy, a fhet which le said to be oetabliahed by the statistics of the country.

Wnuosee the prairie wis trackless ssve for tbe Indlsw trail. It now bears the trsoks of T-rail which shows little dash assy

MOOT

waa pat down

with an emphaaia thai plainly indloatea that Ctongieee la dtaponad to withdraw aU military rale and leave the people to the healthy supremacy of the civil law. Thia la wise and politics. Unlawful aaaociations like the KuKlux have terrorised oertain portions of the Southern Statea, but while it is poeoible the alleged outragea of thia ghoatly order were exaggerated, it ia confidently hoped that no further danger ia to be apprehended from their midnight excuraiona. Order prevaila throughout the Southern Statee at thia time, and to maintain a military rale while a profound peace dwella in all the borders is to invite and inoourage the very evil it is organised to prevent. The suppreaaion of the civil and the maintenance of military rule is calculated to excite and irritate tbe people, and to continue this abnormal condition of affairs when uo exigency exists to justify it, is to array tbe worst feelings and prejudicee of the people against the Government. If any lawlessness should arise in tbe Southern States let it be suppressed by tbe same means that would be used in tbe North by the State goveramenta, and when these fail it will be time enough for the National interference. Those wbo advocate a different course will do the administration a positive injury and peril the chancea of Preaident Grant'a re-

A. Soon, the greatest

of our American railroad kings—a gentleman who has many frienda and admirers in Terra-Hants,—'haa gained a handsome and well-earned victory by the pasaage ot the bill so long before Congress granting to the Pennsylvania Company the concession to erect a suitable depot at Washington. Tbls measure was contested step by etep as it slowly forced ita way, aolely upon its merits, through both Houses, it being the policy of the Baltimore snd Obio Railroad Company to prevent the Pennsylvsnis organisation from having any necessary facilities allowed it in the District of Columbia for either passengers or freight. It has controlled Baltimore in such degree that no baggage of travelers to or from the capital could be checked through it bas pursued this dog-in-the-manger policy so long that the traveling public was heartily disgusted with it, and now, through the able and persistent efforts and arguments of Colonel Scott, another through route from the two extremes of tbe country to the Capital is to be completed within a very short time. There are to be no more delays nor snnoyancee at Baltimore, and owing to Colonel Soott's enterprise and public spirit tbe public will reoelva such accommodations as it has right to expect. The defeat of the Baltimore and Ohio road is the defeat of an aggressive monopoly and the gain of the whole country.

of The MsiPs rssders no doubt

ismcssbsr vividly the many trials and sroaaee of tha oelored oadet Smith, at Weet Point. Thia young black man, snxioos to serve ss an educated officer under tbe same flag beneath the folda of which thoussnda of his race gave np their livea, entered the National Military Academy. Pntfudlos raiaed in his path sassy snd fownldsbls obstacles, but, with tbe sld of ths laws of onr country, snd ths manly love of feir play inherent in our people, ha overcame all impedimenta. Ha haa by hia pluck and studious hsblts neutraliaed the impedimenta which were so thickly strewn in his psth, snd now stands number ten in his clsss. In ths fhr future when the services of this selfsame Cadet Smith, may be needed in fort or field agalnat tbe enemiea of our country it is safe to assert that he will nevei surrender. Courage of no ordinary kind was required to ovetoome the prejudices of face prevailing at West Point. These bitter personal animosities Cadet Smith has quietly subdued, and now bids fair to becotpe a good and useftil officer.

DRESS PLAINLY ON SUNDAY.—A sensible writer says it would leaaen the burdens of many who find it hard to maintain their plaoe in society. It would lessen the force of temptations which often lead men to barter their honor and honesty for display if there was less strife in drew at church. People in moderate circumstances would be more inclined to attend. Universal moderation in dress at church, would improve tbe worship of many wandering thoughta. It would enable all classes of people to attend In unfavorable weather. It would leaaen, on the part of the rich, the temptation of vanity. It would leesen, on the psrt of the poor, the temptation to be envious snd msllclous. It would save valuSblp time on the Sabbath, it would relieve our means from serious pressure, and thus ensble us to do more good.

THE civil rights bill Just psased by the Senate provides that "owners or persons in charge of any public Inn, any plaoe of public amusement or enraent for which a license is required, snd owners snd persons in charge of "any stage-coach, railroad, or other means of public carrlago for passen"gersor freight, wbo shall make any "distinction aa to the admission or account of raoe, color, or previous condition of servitude, shall be punished for each offense by a fine of not lees than 9500 nor more than 95,000, and "ahall be liable to such damages in any

United States Court."

THE amnesty bill ss amended, passed and approved, provides that all political disabilities imposed by the third section of tbe fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United Statee "are hereby removed from all persons whomsoever, except the Senstors and Representatives to the 36th snd 371 Congress, officers in the judicial military and naval service of the United States, heade or departmenta, and foreign ministers."

An English Isw oompels married woman, If she bas money or the means of making it, and her lord haa none, to aupport him, be he ever so worthlees, thst the expense of his keeping msy not oome upon the parish. Prince Pierre Nspolson Bonsparte ssems at present Setbe existing under thta!sw.

HORACE Gnnnunr says "s msn going "from the city to fsrm, Is no more likely to do well thsn wonld fsrmer

In going from the oountry to the city." In plsin words, then, he mesns to say, stick to ths farm, you thst sre fkrmere: snd you thst sre brought up to city employmente,oontlnue In tbe pur"suit thereof

THE "Fat Contributor,M in nominating himself for the Preeldeney, says: I am the special friend of tbe laboring man. No one likee to see a man work better than I do. In feet, I had rather see a man work than work myself.

Tbls is a noble sentiment, and one that will prove popular.

THE Republicans of Illinois expect to elect Dick Oglesby, Govenor, and then promote him' to the United Statee 8enate in plaoe of Trumbull. Ogles by Is better Republican than Trumbull, hot not his equal in intellectual force or comprehensive atatemanahlp.

MAYOR BAKBB, of Evansville, died on Thursdsy evening snd will be buried to-dsy. He wsaone of the most prominent dtisens of Southern Indiana, and a good and uaeful man.

THE Cleveland Leader ia under tbe impreeelon that it bas enough poetry on hand to last it until next Fall, but if tbe Spring fa backward, and the fires have to be kept up, it will probably need more.

ADVICE TO YOUNO WIVES, The young wife should remember that ahe baa choeen ber own lot in life she hss connected It with that of ber buaband, and If, by tbe decree of an all-wtae Providence, be becomes embarrassed, It is ber duty to sld bim by her kindness, not to mutter or oppress him by her Ill-temper. Upon the male ssx the task of providing the mssns of subsists nee Is In civilised society, almost exd uslvsly imposed sad consequently, when they become distress*d, snd hsvs not wherewithal to providfor their partners, tbey suffer doubly. Thsy hsvs not only their own privations to legist, bat yours slso snd~tb« world's frown, snd tbe world's—sometimes uqjsst censure, fells sxslastves 1* upon ths husband. The wife eaa hide hersMf from the world, but tfcv rat fees Its prlds, Ms pror-

psrlty. May all young- wives be pernmnently prosperous bat for Ufceir own eakee, snd lor this honor of WOSMUhood, ws admonish them not to let adversity, should it anfortunatsly laya Ita Iron hand upon thorn, Indooe thsm to depart from that aflbetionatn eonduct, or In word or deed, whisk they owa to their husbands snd conduct themselves in such msnner ss to do away with tha truth of tha old provorb: "When poverty comes In st thodoor, love flies out st the window.**

In a divorce oaae in a Plttshmgh court, testimony of one of witnesses shows thst the defendant gsve aa the reason for not fulfilling hia mavriago oontract with the lady who had sued him, that he had been told "the Pittsburgers would sat him out of house snd home." It should bs explained, in juatioe to the people ot the smoky city in seneral, that by "the Pittsburgers"ls meant tbe friends of the lady plaintiff, wbo reside in that city, the residence of the defendant being a short distance therefrom. It is, indeed, a very important matter to be taken into consideration, in forming a matrimonial s: alliance, whether the groom is sbout to marry an entire ciroleof family iriends» or even the simple femily of the bride. Usually if tbe family only embraoea a mother-in-law that ia subject for contemplation. But it is lnoumbent on the man to have all these things settled before be "pops." After be has "popped," and received an answer, it is too late to back down even if he find be is about to marry an entire "settlement." There was another feature in the case that, perhaps, bas some bearing, tbe defendant claiming that the plaintiff repreeented herself as thirty-three, but he had been told ahe waa forty years, old. Hearsay evidence, bewever, as to a woman's age is of very doubtfbl character, when we know that in a multitude of instances tbe testimony or thei person tbemselvee oanuot be relied' upon—owing, ot course, to defect in memory, they forgetting their age.

The City and Vicinity*

Istacrlstassi.—Tbe SATVRDAT fcvaaIKO If AIL Is delivered to city subscribers at Twnimr CBHTS a month, payable at the en* of every four weeks, or at TWO DOLLARS a *, year In advance. The MAIL will be furnished byipaet, or-at this olttoe, at thLfbilowln£ rates: One Year,IB,00 Six Mouths,tl,00 Three Months, SO Cents—invariaNu a ad-

To Mall ••kaertbera.—Watch the date on yonr direction label. It Indicates the time when your subscription expires, at which time the paper will, Invariably, be discontinued without further notification..

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS*. Tax Notice- F. Schwingrouber. Burdett Organs and Musical Goods—L. Klssner.

Wanted—Purchaser. Important to Ladies—F. Blschowsky, Wanted—An energetic man. Philadelphia Conventional. A St. L. R. R. Business Pluck—Dlshon.

REMOVAL.

Next week tbe offloe, type and material of The Saturday Evening Mall will be removed to No. 3 South Fifth Street —seoond floor.

REAL estate is bounding upwards.

COUNTY candidates continue cautiously cool.

CLEAN up your premia to hot weather.

SOME Pennsylvania oil msn sre in the city ons prospecting tour.

TERRB-HACTB osn matoh sny oity ID A merles in ths lins of poksr plsyers.

QUITE S dslegstlon of Terre- Hantsans are st tha Arkansas Hot Springs.

AN old lsdy In Nevins Township hss 98,500 In gold ooln sslted down sgslnst. rainy dsy.

Doos slsughtered sn old, Isms horss*. In tbe ths southesst part of town, a night or two ago.

RUMOR says that a young man from St. Louis sacrificed 96,000 to the tigen in this city on Thursdsy night. 'ri

MARY Americsn citlsent will join theGerman Singers on the trip to the great Seengerfest in St. Louis.

NINETY business messages were eent from the Western Union Telegraph offloe In this city one day this week.

... I-——— .1

FOURTEEN wires of tbe Western Union Telegraph company keep Terre- $ Haute in close connection with tbe rest of the world.

MANY good citizens who like to enjoy themselves on Sunday have soured on picnics as a regular Sunday amusement.

A MAIN STREET merchsnt fine of fifty cents on sll who talk politics In bis store. Tbe proceeds are given to tbe poor. W

A Youvo lady of this oity, finely educated and of good family, ia studying

iVi*'

preparatory

V»£t

has

THE Wsbash bathing season been Inaugurated.

for tbe stage. She will go t? New York to make ber debut.

Ax antl-Greeley platform for tbe forthcoming Democratic State Convention, reposes in a pigeon-hole of a Ter-re-Haute lawyer's desk.

A ROMANCE of tbe Rebellion" 1* the title of a. book that a Terre-Haute-lady Is writing. It is nesrly reedy for tbe piess.

Ir there Is really a delightfully refreshing sight on this earth, it ia a newly married man sidling toward borne with bis first waabboard.

IN transplanting fence poeis at this time in the year great care should be need not to disturb the earth about ths roots. Greeley is not I he author ot this.

Tic Republlusn Wlgwsm will be located with ths rear resting on ths building occupied by Dick boat's trunk fee-tosy—-very oonvenlent to two or three "beer:

-i£ I1