Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 March 1877 — Page 4

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HO BERG, r" ROOT & CO., OPERA HOUSE,

Continue to open daily new fresh goods at low prices,

NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS

10, HH, 15.

20 and

25 cents. The hand

tomsst goods ever .shown for. the money. Hew Silks,

Hammer Silks, Colored Silks, Black Grog Grain Silks. In spite of all the advance in Silks we •re offering our stock of Dress Silks at

prices which have not been equaled in fifteen years. For a handsome black Drew Silk look at ouis, at $2.00 per yard well worth |2 40. Onr advantages in baying goods insures customers. 1st. The best assortment in the city. 2nd. The lowest prices. 8rd. The newest styles. 4th. The freshest Goods.

Our Mr. Root, whose excellent judgement is evinced bj the goods we keep rarides permanently in New York where he is kept busy buying goods in immense quantities to supply this and our other large store in

FORT WAYSE, I WD., With everything new, novel, useful and desirable in our line. His ample experience and extensive purchases insures the best goods at the lowest prices ®f which our customers reap the profit,

D. C. GREINER, Opera Shoe Store,

4*7 Main Kt.,Opp., Opera House

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Is offering the largest and most com

plete stock of Boots and Shoes in the etoy, and at prices much lower than other houses. LADIES SHOES made to order in every style and a fit guaran

teed. ___

Wanted.

WANTED—TO

TRADE CARRIAGE #R

wagon work for bickory. oak, ash and poplar lumber. Enquire of the fLRKh HAUTE CARRIAGE CO.,208and210south

street.

WANTED-AGENTS,

FOR ANEW AR

ticle of practical value to all business num. Hales rapid and profits Urge. Meto of energy and abilli can make 800 to S 00 a week. EUREKA MANUFACTURING CO., Chicago.

117" ANTED—TO RENT—HOUSE CON

venleut to P. O. Seven to uine rooms, •table ttiid outbuildings, good repoir, reasonable rent, possession 1st of May. W M. I. ABJLHLL, lloosier Store, cor. 4ih and Ohio

WANTED—4.

SITUATION TO TAKE

charge of A COUNTRY STORE, by A MAN WITH THIRTY YKAKS EXPERIENCE IN THAT LINK. Nest of reference glv.^n. Address "BUSINESS," Care Saturday Evening Mail.

For Sale.

SALE-A VALUAB' E SECOND hand piano, on terms to suit th# buyer. No. 124 south 6tb street. Apply to riOR SALE-VALUABLE PROPERTT.-

want to sell the building, corner of Ninth and Main streets, known as Shew maktr'g warehouse. Also, my residence

r«perty, on north Eighth street, between and Eagle. Also a valuable piece of timber land, near the city. All or either or these pleoes of propert will be sold at a baivalr, and on reasonable terms as_tojaymontw. Enquire ot U. KHE,^ MAKER, at Waruhoube, corner of 9th anil Main streets

For Trade.

F°,

RADIO—A FARM OF 16J ACRES, 6 »'ast of Farmerburg, in Sullivan

county. 120 acres in cultivation, house of 7 rooms, barn 80x60, and good timber. \V ill

aolung. for city »~P«nf-RB|

FOR

STRAYED—A

A. R09a.

RENT—F IKSI NUUU House on south 8lxth street, near Main street. Also two store rooms in Burnett block. Enquire of L. A. BURNETT.

SORREL COLT—4 YEARS

old, about 15 hands high, shod all round, no blemish. Any person delivering the same to

JOSEPH ABBOTT

will be amply

rewarded for their trouble (0-ti

BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

IDRUG GISTS,

Manufacturing Pharmacists,

..#•

AND DKALERS IN

Surgical Instruments,

No. WO Main HU. opposite National House, one square westol Terre Haute Housa,

TERRE HAUTE, IHD.

KINDS OF SQUARE

PICTURE FRAMES,

Made to order at the lowest prteen.

Motto and Premium Cbromo Framing a Specialty.

Orders bv mail, or left at Mrs. T. H. Riddl«1,«3 M«in strvot, A. HobersV. 6.5 Main street, Allen A Koch's, 26 south 4th street, to call on yt wirh moulding samples will be promp ly attended to.

FmuieN Made for.the Trade.

J. F. PROBST,

MIN ISTRATOR'S 41.E or LOTS.

otic* is hereby given, that by virtue of an orJor of the lco County Circuit Court, the undersigned aJminUtrator ot the estate of MARIAN V^OODMl \NSEK deceased, will ofle for Rile at auction, at the Court Housedoor in thoeity of Terre Haute, on Friday, 1S»1* day April, 1ST7, the following described real estate situated in the cltv of Terre Haute, lgo county, Indiana, to-wtt: A part of out lot number B, said lot having a front of 10# feet on 6Uj street, and foot and 3 inches on Moflktt street, and 2 0 feet on 5th street, and will be mid in two lots if deemed advisable at toe Lime of sale, ..

TF.KM8 0?8ALE: One-third cash, the residue In two .equal payment* at six ana twelve months with note* at interest, waiving benefit of appraisement laws, ana wcurvd by good treenold sureties. Sale to, begin si 2 o'clock r.

vtJ

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

TERRE HAUTE, MARCH 24, 1877

P. S. WESTFALL

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

OFFICES AND OFFICE-SEEKERS. There is hardly a more disgusting sight than the devil-take-the-hind most scramble for public offices which occurs regularly every four years. When a new president goes into the White House the city of Washington is worse than bedlam let loose. Trains from every quarter carry an army of voracious office-seekers to the capitol who pour their prayers and petitions into the ears of everybody who has, or is suspected of having any political influence, whether it is much or little. The won der is that the chief magistrate don't go mad within the first week after his in auguration. The only thing that saves him is bolted doors, guarded by a double line of policemen, which serve in manner to keep the hungry pack at bay It is a pitiful spectacle and a curious commentary on republican government, wherein all want to rule and none, obey It is a practical admission on the part of the applicants that they are incompetent to take care of themselves and earn an honorable livelihood at honest toil, or else that they are too lazy to work in the ordinary occupations of life and seek a sinecure at the hands of the government, There certainly is a wide-spread opinion that the offices of pablic trust under the government

are

primarily for the com

fort and emolument of the fortunate incumbent instead of for the general welfare. With what green eyes of envy do hundreds of citizens look upon the hap py postmaster of one of the larger towns or cities And who has not often heard substantially the complaint: Its shame to keep him in that fat office so loug when there are hundreds of others just as competent for Ihe place as he is." As if the post-office was a sort of plumcake to be nibbled at by one fellow while the rest stand round with watering mouths waiting for their turn to come. A most contemptible idea of government and one well calculated to bring it into disgrace and imbecility. And yet it is just such a result as must inevitably have sprung from decades of government administration founded on the maxim: to the vtctors belong the spoils."

But thank fortune wo have good reason to hope the day of that pusillanimous doctrine is past and that our country is entering on asea»on of higher political morals. If President Hayes carries out the theory he has announced, the civil service will no longer be peddled out to petty politicians every four years but will be administered by competent and faithful officials who may grow as gray at their posts of duty as some ol the old inmates of the Salem Custom House. Such a system will be highly subservient of the public welfare which is the only proper end and object of the civil service.

If this new idea (new now, but really as old as the days of Washington and the fathers) shall thoroughly permeate the body politic may we not hope that ofseeking as a studied and systematic profession, will become a thing of the past? How infinitely creditable to the nation would such a change be. It is an honorable thing indeed when an illustrious citizen like him who has recently passed from our midst, is voluntarily and without any seeking on his part, called to an exalted position under the government but unless public office thus come a private station is the post of honor. There is nothing honorable but independence and in a private sphere every honest and industrious citizen may be independent. There is nothing more certain than that the man who cannot make as muoh from the avocation he has chosen as he expects to gain from the public office he seeks, is not fit for that er any other office for he is trying to impose his services on the publie for more than they are worth and that is a fraud to begin with. Let us exchange the maxim, "to the victors belong the spoils," for that older and better one, the office should seek the man, not the the office," and an era of peace, prosperity and happiness will dawn upon our prostrate and distracted country. tcm

FRENCH

604 8. 4 th street.

frugality and American waste

are well illustrated by a comparison between the methods of street cleaning which prevail in New York and in Paris. In Paris tho sweeping of the streets is under the charge of the municipality and is let out to contractors who pay the city a large sum for the dirt, offal, &•., for the purposes of manure. In New York the city hirefe sweepers and carters at a cost of $2,000 a day. Instead of selling the dirt for manure, it is regarded as a nuisance, and is carried on barges outside of Sandy Hook and dumped into the sea. Thus in France the city and country are both enriched by the dirt which accumulates in the streets, while in America both are impoverished thereby. Would not the present be a favorable time to transplant the

seeds

DAVID C. COOPER.

March K-4t. Administrator.

•f&MiieS.' tei3

of economy from the old world

to the new. OUR oousins across the watei: have been Importing too much American beef to suit the local butchers, and they, to counteract the loss of shillings, have hit upon a novel method. Procuring a scraggy, lean caroaas, they expose it to public view with a placard, "American Beef attached to it. To clinch the matter and create a comparison, a luscious quarter, labeled "English Beef," la bung in juxtaposition to it.

THK audience—large in numbers, in intellect and in culture, that greeted Mr. Beecher at the Opera House on Tuesday evening must have been gratifying to hte friends in this city. To him it was nothing unusual. He attracts such crowds on every Sunday in Brooklyn, and such crowds have greeted him all along the route of this western trip. He was introduced by Judge Gookins, and fo* one hour and fifty minutes held the audience in closest attention, as he discussed the "ministry of wealth," and argued that it Is not wrong for people to grow wealthy, that the accumulation of property has been the great civilizing influence of the globe, promoting the intelligence, morality and the cultivation of tastes for a higher life. It was a masterly presentation of thfe subject witnmany'new and novel ideas. Mr. Beecher concluded hjs lecture tour of seven weeks last night st Columbus, Ohio, and to-morrow will resume bis Plymouth pulpit. His trip has been one continued succession of ovations. No doubt curiosity had gome share in calling out these, crowds, as has his reputation for eloquence, but there has been abundant evidence that, to?a very considerable degree, respect and hearty affection for the man has been the moving cause. The crowds have been composed more largely than is usual of admiring friends Without doubt were he to take the same route another winter he would be met by equally large and equally enthusiastic audiences. To Mr. Beecher, and to the friends who—The Mail among the rest—have always believed in him, the manifest friendliness of his vast aud iences must be exceedingly gratifying. We do not claim that* attendance upon his lectures, or joining in a crowd to hear him preach is evidence of personal friendship, or even of confidence. But we claim that the temper of his audiences, and the tone in which, by people and press, bis sermons and lectures, and himself are spoken of, and the cordial, even enthusiastic welcome which he everywhere has met. do indicate a very general and strong feeling of confidence and affection

IT is noted that within the last ten years the United States has sold fortythree million dollars worth of arms and munitions of war to Europe and with every new war the demand increases. A cargo of four hundred tons of ammunition recently left New York for Cron stadt and a contract has been made with Russia for 300,000 pounds of powder and 1,200 tons of sheet copper for the manufacture of cartridges. Purchases have since beon made by the same government of 150,000 cavalry pistols and other small arms amounting to 92,000,000. we are also instructing her in the arts of peace. It is said that several Russian boards of agriculture have given orders for various kinds of agricultural implements of American manufacture, including ten thousand plows, and it is believed that the Centennial Exposition was instrumental in procuring the latter order, by affording opportunities to foreigners to see the aggregated evidences of Yankee ingenuity. Doubtless there are many other articles of American manufacture that are superior to those made in the old world and only need to be brought to the notice of enterprising merchants there in order to create a foreign market for them. This knowledge, we may rest assured, will gradually be extended as the exportation of our native products to foreign shores increases. With the markets, of the world open to us there is no reason why our country should not enter upon anew era of prosperity and progress.

ALL through the West we have hope ful tidings conccrning the business outlook. The Louisville Courier Journal says that Southern orders are coming in rapidly, and a large spring trade Is anti cipated. It says recent tours of traveling agents through the South havo discovered a very prosperous financial condition there, and have brought back assurances of extensive purchases this season. Like reports reach us from other sections, and the hearts of merchants and manufacturers have taken fresh courage. Furnaces are rekindling their fires, factories are setting their wheels in motion, railways are preparing to extend their connections, and from every quarter come the sounds of renewed activity. Already the notes of business revival are heard in our streets, and everybody is the more cheerful because of it.

AT the muzzles of five muskets, yesterday, at Mountain Meadows, John D. Lee ended his earthly career. He was taken ninety-five miles from his place of confinement in order that the execution might take place on the spot where he led the most horrible massacre ever committed on this continent. The massacre occurred in 1857. A party of one hundred and fifty men, women and children were peaceably passing through the Mormon territory. After a fight of three days with Indians and Mormons, led by the latter, they were drawn out by a flag'of truce and all, except a few children, murdered in cold blood. .r,,f ...

THE Bar Association of Washington rescinded a resolution they bad passed to call on the President in a body, because be appointed Frederick Douglass Marshal of the strictof Columbia. The President has not resigned his high offioe, in consequence.

ACCORDING .to that great fashionable authority, the Queen, "ladies' waists now extend below the spine."

WHEREia

the "oldest inhabitant" that

he is not stumping into publicality with his recollections of previous winters.

kAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

City and Vicinity.

WET times!

WHAT a spring!

WONDERFUL weather.

WISH for the spring time.

WILD, whistling, wintry winds.

WILL bouse rents come down 7

EASTER Sunday—one week from tomorrow. ruw

THE schools take one week's' Vacation next week.

THE Boston Philharmonic Club next Wee nesday. sr*

DON'T be in a hurry to »piing out of your winter flannel's.

THE tramps have turned their atten tion to burglarizing. "W atch lor them.

DEATH has been unusually active among our old residents the past six months. V-.VL?

SINCE the big rain the river has recon sidered it intention of falling, and is now on the rise. ',

BUFFALO BILL is coming next Friday and Saturday and the schools have taken a vacation for a week.

THE small boy now plays marbles. Bad boys play "for keeps" but nice lit tie boys don't.

THERE will be a general business meeting of the Y. M. C. A. at their

rooms this evening, and the presence is- '1?U8fe^ ^/.e8,?.ent'.0* "ie

desired of all interested in tion. a.'**"31'9

the associa hft

—MRS. TALBOT, of Evansville, will sing at Centenary Concert.

THE large north end manufacturing institutions—rolling mill, stave factory and flouring mills—are running with full force and on full time.

So long as our enterprising grocerymen, keep everything in the eating line that this country produces—our costly market houre is more ornamental than useful. —MRS. TALBOT, of Evansville, will sing at Centenary Concert.

WHAT a pity it is that the election was settled without another civil war. The stock of old army overcoats is about played out, and a man does look distressing coming into town on a load of wood without one of these on.

—CENTENARY CONCERT, at Cen tenary Church, on Seventh street, March 29th.

The Independents are going to nominate a full ticket for citv officers, and so we'll have a lively triangular fight over over the municipal election, and the par ty that hopes for success must put forward their very best men.

ONLY 25 CENTS to hear Mrs. Talbot at Centenary churob, next Thursday evening. n*fl

A GRAND union praise meeting, at the Opera House, of recent converts and church people, is suggested by a correspondent of the Gazette, to be held when the revival season is ended. The idea is a good one, and should be acted upon.

MISS GERTIE LEWIS will sing solo at Centenary Concert, next Thursa in

THIS feeding of tramps at the back doors of private residences is becoming a tiresome nuisance, and the deserving poor are often turned away the same as the vagabond impostors.

—MR. CHARLES MCBRIDE, will be the accompanist for the Male Quartette at Centenary Concert ^next Thursday evening.

COL. SAM MCDONALD is on his feet again and goes for the Gazette through a card in yesterday's Express. Are we to understand that the Gazette fellows really

Have all been beaten till tbey know What wood the cudgel's of, by the blow Orklck'd until they can't tell whether A shoe be Spanish or neat leather.

Or, is this a mere figure of speech?"

—If you have any picture framing to do, give it to Mr. J. F. Probst, whose card will be found in another column. He does good work and his prices are very low. —AN ORCHESTRA will assist in the choruses at Centenary church.

TERRE HA UTE CARR1A OE CO., Is the title of tho new firm that has leased theoldGlick shop, 208 &210 South 3rd street. The wood work department is superintended by Geo. M. 8cott, formerly of Soott Orea, fc Go., the smithing department by John Wbitaker, late of A. J. Welch & Co., and Lon F. Thomas, formerly foreman for Scott Graff A Co., assisted by J. E. Tobin, will have charge oflbe painting. They guarantee better work and lower prices than can be had elsewhere*- Will pay special attention to repairing.

—THE MISS ENSEY will sing a duett at Centenary concert. t'

Down Come the Pants! Just think, gentlemen, Brennan, the Ohio street tailor, is selling fine all

—MRS. TALBOT, of Evansville, The Celebrated Contralto Soloi9t, will sing at Centenary Concert, next Thursday evening, March 29th.

—For rent—Two first class dwelling houses on south Fifth street, nos., 112 and 114—opposite Catholic church—Possession given May 1st.—Apply to W. A, Ryan, agent, cor. 4th and Ohio.

—TERRE HAUTE MALE QUARTETTE will sing at Centenary Concert next Thursday evening.

—NO HOUSE IN* THIS CITY CAN SHOW AS MANY NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS, OR FANCY GOODS AT LOW PRICES, AS THE POPULAR CENT STORE, 4th STREET.

ONLY 25 CENTS for a ticket to Centenary Concert, next Thursday eveniug.

LANG FORD CO.

If you wish to see a stock of as nice blank work as is turned out anywhere in the State of Indiana you can do so by stepping around to the Bartlett Bindery, corner of 4th and Ohio streets. Books from that establishment go to Green castle, Yincennes, Mattoon, Effingham, Crawfordsville, Rockville Brazil, Indianapolis, Tuscola, Areola, Oakland, Paris, Charleston, Marshall, Robinson, Lawrenceville, Olney, Newton, Neoga, Perrysville, Eugene, Newport, Sullivan, Hutsonville, Kansas, Newman, Bowling Green, Casey, Martinsville, Montezuma, and all intervening towns along the roads which the above mentioned places are situated, and what is better, they give eminent satisfaction,

TKey have the permission of Mr.

Bank of this city to say that the work done for them, is equal, if not superior to any they get dene.

—MRS. HABERLY, the organist of Centenary is the regular accompanist for the Centenary concert.'"

—MRS. TALBOT sings at Centenary Concert, next Thursday evening.

The Yigo Abstract Co., No. 315 Ohio street, is making the neatest and most complete abstracts of title to real estate throughout this county, at about one-half former charge^. The pec pie have learned that this office, is the most reliable, and are therefore giving it their patronage.

—THE CENTENARY QUARTETTE that won the prize at the Rockville musical contest, will sing at Centenary Concert, next Thursday evening. v'rg ?,'.l" 'fcS 1

Dan Miller's New ]Depai ture.«*

THE CASH SYSTEM WiN.

SUGARS TUMBLING! COFFEES DROOPING! PRUNES FALLING 1

woe 1

cassimere pantaloons 96 superfine ditto, |7 and an extra superfine for $8— the result of buying goods cheap, paying low rents and doing his owu cutting. He has had an immense run the past two weeks, but with extra help will pull through the orders now on hand next week. f-J* 1 —CENTENARY QUARTETTE will sing at the concert next Thursday evening.

PERA HOUSE

FOUND TO

5 Jf?

TEAS DECLINING!

At Dan Miller's, although Groceries of all kinds are firm. He is selling pounds Granulated Sugar, for 91.00. 8% pounds Standard A Sugar, for $1.00. 9X pounds Centennial A Sugar for *1.00. 10 pounds New Orleans Sugar for !o iAtfifii

$1.00. 16 pounds Prunes for 91.00. 15 pounds Carolina Rice for $1.00.

Extra Fine Gunpowder Tea at fl.OO per pound. Finest Oolong Tea in the city at fl.OO per pound. pounds Best Old Government Java Coffee at fl.OO. 4

pounds Good Rio Coffee at $1.00. Come and examine our goods and be convinced. Look to your own interest, and buy your goods for cash at bottom prices, and we will save you from 5 to 25 per cent, at DAN MILLER'S,

Cor. 4tb and Eagle Sts.

—MRS. TALBOT, of Evansville, will sing at Centenary Concert.

MILILERY.

All the new styles in Hats and Bonnets, new colors in silks, ribbons and flowers, beautiful stock of Ornaments, Crapes and nets. 324 Main st. Mrs. £. B. COLE.

HUGHES &REED Take Lead

ii-t'

«si

-IN-

a Sv a- V" I

HUGHES & REED. 515 Main street, between 5tli and 6th. One door east of Mossler's.

ff f, or A'.

Wednesday Ev'g, M'roh 28.

Boston Philharmonic Club,

Miss Dora Wiley

as Prima Donna The club comes fresh from eastern vtatories and is spoken of in highest terms of COK menda tion by critical papers.

TICKETS FIFTY CENTSNo extra charge for reserved seats. The sale of seats will begin ou Monday at W. H. Paige & Co's. Music s^ore.

QONCERT

-AT THK-

^im part 2.

1 Two Wandering 8tars (Duett)...Miss Lizzie and Ida Ensey, 2 Solo Miss Gertie Parker

Centenary Church,

Thursday Eve., Mar. 29/

PROGRAMME:

PART 1. 1

-1!

1 Oh Hall Us Ye Free Chorus 2 The Rose Wash (Solo Miss Anna Hyda 3 Sweet Night Be Calm..' enienary Quartette

AiissrudieBemchamp

4 Only Thee (Duett)

Mooro

5 Hour of Sweet Repose Airs. Talbot, of hvansville. 6 My Own Native Isle Cent'ary Quartette

Messrs. Faris, Aider.

3 Male Quartette-^ Byers aud Morgan. Chas. (.McBride, accompanaiaf 4 Oh Restless Seas (Trio) Miss Tudle Beauchamp, Messrs. Roney and ore.

ier

5 He was Despised and Rejected (Solo)...Mrs. Tabott. 6 The Laugh of a Child...Cent'ary Quartette 7 Now the Roil of the Drum Chorus

TICKETS, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.

QPERA HOUSF

Buffalo Bill Combination

NIGHTS AND 9 SATURDAY MATINEE Friday, Saturday, Mar. 30,31.

Mrst Appearance of

BUFFALO BILL,

W. F. Cody.)

Since his return from the late Indian War, supported by

APT AIN^J ACK,

(J. W.

Crawford,)

The POET SCOUT OF THK BLACK HILLS. Jnstfrom General .Crook's command, and the most TaleaSed Dramatic

Com*

nany ever in this city, wilt appear in the New Drama, founded on incidents of the late war, entitled the

Red Bight Hand

Bafflslo Bill's First Scalp for Coster.

The scalping of the Indian chiol Yellow Hand, by Buflalo Bill, occurred at the Battle of Indian Creek, July 17. 1876. PRICES AS USUAL. Reserved Seats can be bad at Button A HamiltonN Bookstore, four days in advance. Don't forget Saturday IKatlnee, 2 o'clock

JOiH E. OGDEN.Qeu'l Agent.

,, FOURTH

AM1IAL BALL

.Iytd A-'s St. Joseph's Total Abstinence Society Will be given atDovrltng'* Hat! on Easter,

MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 2,1877Music by Toute'i Full Quadrille Band. Admlsaioa W«®°

IBfEBllESSISKEITI

MEANS

RELIABILITY

Bay your Bread. akes, Crackers and (toadies of Frauk Hclaig, who delivers them fVesh yoar house aay where in the city.

FRANK HEINIG,

UNION STEAM BAKERY

Lsfliyttts

at.

bst. the two E. B.

Stunning!

Are the Bargains now Offered in Dry Goods at B. EHRLICHS STORE, Wilson's old Stand.

CABPETS.

-a I

Embroideries,

NOVELTIES,

Ladies Neck Wear, All kinds of buttons, New style Yeilings, Zephyrs and Mottoes, in Hosiery, in Corsete, Table linens, Variety of towels. Be sure to see our styles of Bustles, Skirts and Corsets, not to be found elsewhere.

are

OIL

--CLOTHS, We are Selling Below Cost. We want To Get Bid of Them And will do it. ^Specialties in other lines. In fact, there are nothing but low prices in the whole store.

SPRING STOCK Is now being received daily. New Q-oods are being placed upon the counters constantly.We

determined to please the people and not be undersold*

B. EHRLICH,

Cor. 5th and Main Sts.

WANTED-ALLVKWIWO

TO Kuw

the

(bat

inAi int.

SATCTBDAY E MAIL has a largcirculation than any newspaper pub»lshad In

State, outside of Indianapolis. A'-"

it is carefully and thoroughly read DM hnmn of its natrons, and that it is CtM homes of its patrons, Vuybest advertisli ndlana.

the

ng medium in Western