Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 October 1877 — Page 4

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

TERRS HAUTE, OCT. 18,1877

P. S. WESTFALL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TWO EDITIONS

Of this Paper are published. The FIRST EDITION, on Friday Evening has a large circulation In the surrounding town*, where It la sold by newsboys and

TheSEOOND EDITION, on Saturday Even- PUah

en of this Immediate vicinity Every Week "a lame to, In fact, TWO NEW8PAPER8, In which all Ad vertisemen ta appear

ONE GHARCMC.

j.!^ysf,ggjy

LIBEL SUITS.

case of Esquire Wharry and wife. It was a little five line item, and in about the same words bad appeared two days before in one of the daily papers. It was supposed to be correct, and, of course was printed ^without malice, and the same as any legitimate item of news. We were prepared and fully expected this case to go to trial to-day, and next week proposed to say a few very plain words in I regard to the proceedings in the case.

that it would be cowardly for bim to leave undone for fear the faithful dlscharge of those duties would involve him in annoying and expensive litigation. The press cannot allow itself to be muzzled by threatened suits of libel.

THE MODERN MINISTRY. There is a good deal of dlsoussion over the remarks of Dr. McCosh, of Princeton College, at the late Presbyterian Conference at Edinburg, the purport of which was that there is not much real preaching in America any more, the parsons usually devoting themselves to the composition of nice literary essays, rather then sermons that would stir the hearts of their hearers.^ An eastern journal, commenting on the matter says: "What the world wants is not mere eloquenco Irot earnost and houghtful advice and help in its daily life and thought. For eoeh help it has aright to look to the sacred ministry but it does not and oannot And it in the literary essays, however learned and graoeful in expression, that

in a new vien, more oonsonant with the disposition of the age, and thus holds his congregation and keeps the spirit of his church alive. It does not follow that the cause of religion is not well served by the change. It does not follow that tKi« of ministers will not do more good for the master than those who go pounding and shouting along in the old fashion which Dr. McOoah seems to think is so well calculated "to stir the hearts" of sinners. It is easy to speak slightingly of the modern sermons as "nice literary essays," but if they interest and instruct men they will aooom-

mor*V8ood thft°

lag, goes into the H«HI« of nearly every neither. There are times when the anil reading person in the city, and the farm mnall voloe is more powerful than the rushing whirlwind. Doubtless the peo

for

The case of Mrs. Mary Jones, the divorced wife of Esquire Wharry against the proprietor of The Mall, a suit for li- Yet the world goes forward, civilization bel, with damages assessed at the mod- increases and the kingdom of the Reest sum of ten thousand dollars, set deemer widens, notwithstanding the assuranoes of wise doctors that it would down for trial at Rockville to-day, on a change of venue, was yesterday evening be much better some other way. voluntarily dismissed by the plaintiff.

This suit originated in the publication man's way or Dr. McOosh's way either. in this paper of the result of the divorce GOOD-NATURED EDITING."

We should do so now, but a pressure of other matters has prevented our doing BO in time for this issue. We wish to say, however, that there should be a radical change in the law of this State in regard to the bringing of- libel suits. If the law of Indiana required, as it ought, that parties bringing suits of this character should furnish security for costs in case of defeat, this case would never have been brought. As it now stands, any person, however low in character, if he can get some lawyer to take the case for nothing, or trust to the result for his fees, can, out of malice or revenge, bring an expensive and vexatious suit against the best citizen, and when beaten before the jury can leave the country to foot the bills and, snapping his fingers in the face of the public, can boast that any rate it has cost him nothing. In the hurry of making up newspapers in these days, and the eagerness to get matters of local news, it is not surprising that mistakes are frequently made by newspaper men, and the law should be so framed as to afford them some protection as well the parties who may be unintentionally injured, A prominent lawyer told us, the other day, that within a year be had had a half dozen applications to bring suits against the newspapers, but he bad invariably said he thought the editors generally aimed to do right and he •would not assist in annoying them for any unintentional slip of the pen, or supposed indiscretion. A journalist often has duties to perform to the public

are pro pared in the study and brought extends a cordial invitation to Presi .. tv kin* at flin tfirsifclinlr dent Hayes, meets him at the threshold and says, 'Come in and sit down that mav bo uppermost in the minds of among us you are the Nation's President—our President as much as the

oat and read in the pulpit from time to time, without regard to the thoughts

their hearers." This is all very well in its way, but it may be just possible that Dr. McOoah and those who agree with him, make

those ol its predecessor! The!'aah!tons

of architecture change. Mankind will not be fed forever on one kind of food.

penalty for change should not extend to

the churches. Indeed there is every reason to believe that it does. The ministers feel it and try to adapt themselves to the new conditions. The people have

eermons which do

ple will grow tired of the essay style of preaching bye and bye and something else will succeed it. And when that happens most likely there will be some wise Doctor to raise his voice against it because it is not in the simple, quiet fsshion of the day which proceeded it!

It fre

quently happens that God's way is not

We are always glad to have proper contributions to assist in filling the col umns of The Mall, but really so few outside of a newspaper office, know what is desirable, that most editors open the envelopes containing contributions from friends with fear and trembling. So many write upon a subject quite interesting to the writer without stopping to think whether it is one that will interest the mass of readers. Recently there came to our table such an article, well written, but of interest to very few in this part of the country. After some hesitation we so informed the writer. She was a sensible woman, and promptly came back a note saying: "In order that you may be fully assured that I not only accept but appreciate your explanation I enclose a "clip." And here is the "clip," which we print In explanation to other writers whose articles have been pigeon-holed until they become musty, or have been dropped in the waste basket. It is fiom the Philadelphia Presbyterian: §1 -"Good-natured Editing," sayl lotfi* wise man. "spoils half tho papers in the United States." Yea, verily. "Will you rablish the poetry I send says one "it is my first effort and some crude lines go in, to encourage budding genius. "Our church is in great peril," says another "will you publish our appeal?" and along dolorous plea is inserted. "My father took your paper for twenty years," writes another "I think you ought to publish the resolutions passed by the session of Big Brake Church, when he died," and in go resolutions of no interest to a majority of the readers. "I am particularly anxious that the views I present should go before the church this week," and out go a covey of small, pithy contributions, to make room for three columns from a ponderous D. D. "There is an immediate necessity for the exposure of one who is a bitter enemy to the truth," writes another, as he sends an attack upon an antagonist which will fill an entire page. "I am about to publish a book, identifying the Great Image of brass, iron and clay, and I would be obliged to you to publish the advance sheets of the fifth chapter, which I herewith enclose to you." ''Why do you not publish in full 's great speech in the General Assembly fit would increase your circulation largely." "If you will publish the sermon I transmit to you, I will take eight extra copies!" "The church must be aroused on the subject of foreign missions," says a pastor, as he forwards the half of bis last Sabbath's sermon. And the ladies—bless their sweet smiles and sweet voices—the good-natured editor surrenders to them at once, and they go away happy, utterly unconscious that thej have neiped

I to spoil the paper.

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York Tribune thus paints the picture of the Southern Democracy The Southern Democracy has two elements, which begin to jar against each other, and, sooner or later, must fall apart. One is lib* eral and progressive, the other bigoted and reactionary. One seeks to bury the prejudices and passions of the past, the other one to keep them alive. One feels the glow of a renewed sentiment of nationality, the other wraps itself in sectionalism and sits down amid the wrecks of its hopes and blows upon the fast expiring hatreds ot the war. One

President of the Norththe other sulks and swears, mutters something about fraud," and Ulks about not reoognis-

one mistake, namely, in aupposing that Ing a President elected by the 'enemies the same kind of preaching is suited to of the South.'" If the old adage la true about the house divided against itself, it would seem from this that the Solid South is not nearly so solid as it might be.

the w»nU of every age. Thiaianomors true of preaching than of anything else. We see that the taste in mode, in literature, in art, changes slowly but constantly. How widely the books and paintings of one century dififer from

paintings of one century diliter from

THK New York Tribune, in a reoent

artlcle upon

delicate ladies, reoommend-

thal of

v" «k.nM an treatment they recelvo in their luxurl-

&Qt

The bill of fare mart be changed oontin- gwejish movement cures, and xially. There la no reason why this proually. There la no reason way tow pro-

grown tired, not perhaps of the old, old ^^^^ofbniu. They suffer story," hot of the old way of telUng It ^ionlanr decline because they do not and so the live preacher trys to tell it in anew way. &ud so be ought to do. If be should continue to preach as his father did before him his audiences would prowntly consist chiefly of empty pews and his preaching would certainly then "be in vain." lb avoid such a contingency he tries a t*ew plan. He puts aside, FOR IL»E TNW theold-iaahk ned fire TH* special session of Congress consud brfmetoae*.«moga and slrikes wt^vw on Monday.

Ifc#

refln6d

medical

jor8 they should be banged about

koe«ded

by steam roller* The Chicago

sun further In this matter

Alliance goes still further in this matter and asserts that a powerful cause of that fret called frail women is a want of Intellectual force. Then are many mem and women, remarks the Alliance, who

voluntary decline because they do not possess the brain power that offer* the blood any inducement to circulate. Following out thla argument, the same writer rtunarks that pluck is a wonderful agent in throwing off disease, and tha will power will surpass pill power in nine esses out often.

TIISIUI comes a low whisper on the air of Gen. Grant lor President In 1881. Stranger events have happened.

SRSOESSSSHESSSSBS

ALTHOUGH the BraxiUan law recognises the death penalty, the Emperor haa never yet consented to sign a death warrant.

A BUILDINO has been erected near Brigham Young's grave for the shelter of a party of men who keep a continual guard over it, day and night.

BED CLOUD'S head was about level,we think, when he filed his applioatbm for a good winter overcoat. Many young man around town would, about this time, gladly turn savage on the same terms.

THE election in Ohio on Tuesday resulted in a Democratic victory. BUhop, Democrat, is elected by a majority now estimated at 25,000. In Iowa the Republican State ticket was elected by a majority of about 25,000.

THK latest plan for the preservation of order along the Rio Grande is the establishment of a neutral section on each side of the river upon which the troope of either nation would be allowed to hunt cattle thieves.

THK New York Herald, in commenting on Tweed's story, says: Mr. Tweed has succeeded in convincing everybody that any punishment be could receive would be inadequate to the rascality be has practised, that the sympathy once felt for him was misplaced, and that instead of enjoying a comfortable parlor in Ludlow street he ought to be working in a chain gang at Sing Sing.

THREE ol our planets, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn, present an unusually beautiful appearance just now, two of them occupying paints nearly south and west of the obeerver, while the third is midway between the two. On November 3, Mara and Saturn will be in conjunction that is, so close together in the heavens as to be, apparently, but a half diameter of the moon apart. Their combined light will then be so bright as to cast a faint shadow.

A SPIRITUALISTIC doctor in Philadelphia describes a deathbed scene, in which those assembled while singing a hymn had their spiritual eyes opened and saw the dead brother issuing out of his mortal tenement, joining his wife and child and floating away. Our Terre Haute spiritualists have not' yet made any demonstration of this kind, but they claim to yank them back in a few houra after death. ,v

IT is announced in a tender way, by the Philadelphia papers, that John S. Morton the millionaire robber, has made an assignment of his property for the benefit of those so unfortunate as to enjoy his acquaintance in business circlos. They also state that on Thursday evening of last week a desperate rascal attempted to pass some counterfeit money and on the next day at noon he was on his way to the penitentiary for five years, adding: "That was commendably prompt work all round, and is just the discipline for such fellows."

THE trunk is destined to flgttrt in taming the savage Indian. The other day when Spotted Tail and Red Cloud asked the President for 930 in money, together with an overcoat and a suit of olothes, so as to live like white men, they particularly added, "and a trunk to put them in." The Great Father couldn't indulge them in the trunk, but among the first purchases of the redskins was a satchel or a small trunk. Next we will hear of the squaw refusing to mske finnga of camp until she hss one or more Saratoga trunks In which to pack he

THK life of Edgar A. Poe, by Wm. F. GUI, jast reoently published, has elicited a good deal of comment touching the gifted poet. This new work has for its special object the refutation of the false statements msde by Dr. Griswold in his biogrspby of Poe, published many years sinoe and which has been the principal souroe of Information concerning tbe poet. It Is admitted now on all hands that Griswold's book did Poe the grossest Injustice, either through the mslioe or carelessness of the writers, or perhaps from both causes, and it is a fair indication of the changes In public sentiment when a leading magazine reviewlog the new book, says then can no longer be any doubt but that Poe was kind husband, gentle mannered hi his association with men and exceedingly industrious at Ids writing and that, Instead of being beastly In his hsblts of drinking, even the smallest quantity of wine was sufficient to throw him into the wildest intoxication. Tardy justice to ™»«g done one of the rarest and most gifted of American authors and the great host of his admirers will wjoice that such Is the case. Man wrongs, but Time avenges," wrote Byron and his words are proving true In the case of Edgar Allen Poe.

ADVICE TO MINISTERS. Tho New York Sun Is nota religious paper—Indeed some people think it a very wicked paper—and yet a young studying for the ministry (M. E. Church) applied to it for adviosas to tbe plan he should pursue. If there to anything an editor is ever ready to freely give. It ta advice, and tbe editor of the Son proceeds to say that

To properly perform tbe functions of a mtntotor to not easy. A man who assumes to tell other men what they ought to do to secure sslvation, ahould be very sure in his own mind that he is telling them rightly. He should also exhibit in his own life the practical benefit or what he teaches, else neonle will answer. Physician heel thyself! 1/he tellsthem that unless they believe what he proclaims they will go to hell, and really

thin** so, he can allow himself no rest, for If a man will imperil his HA to saves drowning person from material death, bow much tbe

ought he to spend

it to save from eternal death thosewhom he sees rushing to damnation. Therefore, an evangelical minister ought to be the moat untiring of men, placing no value on bis own temporal comfort, so long ss he can keep men from plunging into that abyss or the hell in which he believes. What matters it thst during his brief experience of earthly life he to poor and despised, exhausted with labor, and oppressed with anxieties? He is performing tbe awful task of warning men of a fate which awaits them, so terrible that compared with iteartbly trials are as nothing. If you saw a man aaleop on a railway while the engine waa rushing toward bim, you wouldn't think much of it if you lost your hat in your haste to drag him off. If you see a man at the point of death, and you have about you what you are sure will cure bim, you do not think of tbe few cents tbe drug has cost. If, therefore, you are sure that men are in danger of everlasting torture if they do not believe what you teach, you ought not to rest night or day in tho effort to save them from a fate the awftilness of which the mind to unable to conceive.

Hence a young man intending to enter tbe evangelical ministry ought to give up all desires for

any

other enjoy

ment than may be derived from saving men from the eternal punishment he pieaches. What salary neis to get.wbat applause he to to receive, what obloquy he is to encounter, what sacrifices he is to make, should never enter his thoughts else he does not firmly and practically believe what he is going to teach. For what are these tmngSk compared with tbe fires of hell? He should train himself to work constantly, and never to murmur if the labor is hard, for how much harder is the suffering which he tells sinners they have got to endure. In fact, he should give himself up entirely to tne business, and think no more of taking his ease than a soldier does who volunteers on a forlorn hope.

If our correspondent to prepared to do this, and wishes to learn the theology of tbe Methodist Church, then let him enter one of their schools where that to taught, taking care all the while to smother every selfish ambition. In these times, when scientific infidelity to making such headway, it will also be necessary for him to study the leading scientific works thoroughly,

as to fit him

self for the task of combating their arguments, Finally, if he does not wish to play the part of a hypocrite, be must preach only what he believes. If be does all this he will make a good Methodist minister.

FORGETTING NAMES.

Editor Mail.' I was much pleased with your editorial article on "Names and faces" in last week's Mail. How common it is to forget one's name. I don't mean to forget your own name, although that is sometimes done, but to forget another man's, and this notwithstanding the fact that you are well acquainted with him. A person hesitates in introducing people with whom he to familiar, because be can't think of their names, sometimes to bis own mortification and to theirs, for it is hardly agreeable to have one with whom you are daily brought in contact, obliged to say, when the forms of introduction require it, "I beg your pardon, sir, but your name has escaped me." You feel that you have been trifled with, and that the man has been pretending to know you when he didn't more than half.

One great cause for this forgetfulness of names lies In our senseless system of introductions. The true idea upon which introductions should be based to tbe natural desire of the parties introduced to become acquainted. Brown may want to know Smith, but it Smith prefers not to know Brown, it to a species of imposition for their mutusl acquaintance, Jones, to bring them together yet this is continuslly being done in our every day life, and it is no wonder Smith dont remember Brown's name afterward, for he takes no pains to remember it.

How often does an incident like tbe following occur: Jones and Smith are walking together on the street. They meet party in which to Brown, with whom Jones stops to exchange a few words on business merely. Thereupon, Brown feels called upon to introduce Jones to his half dosen companions, five of whom he hss just been introduced to himself, and, consequently, hss to ask them their names, snd then Jones Is irresistibly impelled to introduce Smith to the whole party, getting half their names wrong and muttering unintelligibly over the rest. A dsy or two after Jones, who possesses prominence or notoriety that renders him a mark to be remembered, to approached by a stranger, who smiles blandly ss be extends his hand, and says: "My dear Jones, how do you dot" Jones stares a little, looks confused, and then makes a lame attempt to appear to know him, although he haant the slightest recollection of ever having seen him before. Tbe m«n gees he Is not reoognlsed, and feels hurt. "You dont reoollect me,I see?"

Says Jonee, knowing that he Is telling a wretched lie, "Ob, yes, I do. I know your feoe well enough, but I can't qultecallyonr name. Fact to, I am the wont hand in the world to reoollect names."

Then Jones learns the cordial fallow's and to reminded that their mutual friend, Brown, introduced tbem on tbe occasion above alluded to, when they go their ways-cordial follow thinking Jones to patting on sirs, snd Jones believing Ac to a bore.

People go through the farce of introduction so often they come to attach very little importance to it, and you see men pass each other on the aide walk without any recognition, who, ten minutes before, were shaking hands with other in the most cordial manner, in compliance with the popular demand that men accidentally grouped together for a minute or two must all be introduced. No wonder, then, that men forget names. They forget tbem because they dont care to remember them, and tfifa careless indifference assumes the form of a habit at length.

Married.

WATSON—WEBTF ALL.—On Thursday evening, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. 8.8, Martyn, Mr. Roberta Watson and Miss Luella Westfall, eldest daughter of P. 8. West Call. [From Daily Express, yesterday morning.]

Last evening the elegant residence of Mr. Perry B. Westnll, editor of The Saturday Evening Mall, on north Seventh street, was filled with a large company to witness the marriage of Mus Luefia westifell to Mr. Robert G. Watson, of Vinoennes. The oeremony ooeurred about half past 8 o'clock, thefRev. 8.8. Martyn officiating.

A party of about a dosen of the relatives and Mends of Mr. Watson were present ftom Vlncennes. Frlendsof the parties had alsocosse from Evansville, Paris, Pana and other places. The parlors were tastefully decorated with'rare flowers and plants. The wedding supper was unexceptionable and followed the ceremonies. A notable feature of the occasion was the tasteful presents, which to the number of about three dozen, covered the piano. Their value and magnificence attest the high esteem in which the recipients are held.

The bridal party left on the 1:36 train this morning for a tour In the east, followed by the good wishes of many a friend, and general regret at the loss from our midst of one of our most popular and respected young ladles. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Watson will reside at Vlncennes.

Amusements,

OPERA

HOUSE!

Far Two Nights Only,

Friday & Saturday, Oct 12 & 13

S. C. HOWARD, Manager.

HIDII H'O Aronlld3',e World

KlnlLlI 0

World in 80 D»ys!

With all the scenery and paraphernalia as used at Alhaac bra Palace, Phlladel nsea at Ainaaonra raiaoe, rmmuoiuum, Academy of Music and Nlblo s, New York. Produced with the

Largest Company in America!

INCLUDING

A Grand Ballet Tronne!

Led by the dashing star premiere Ilxut R08ESTIROSERI, supported by he famous premiere secunde, Nrli Vlro Farrand and MUe Antoniette and character comique, M. ARNOLD KIRALFY. Alsa a lai*e force of male and female auxiliaries. All maohln* ery and scenery transported expressly for this production.

Reserved seats for sale 8 days in advance at Button A Hamilton's. PRICKS AS USUAL—25, 50 and 75 cents. *eK"°i8°^gkVK HAWI.EY, A Kent.

PEBA HOUSE.

Monday and Tuesday, Oot* 15, and 16.

em 8. KJflGHT

t. .. -I —AND— to*

WORRELL SISTERS,

In Fred Maisden's Beit Work,

OTTO or a GAME of CHANCE,

Introducing scenes of Dramatic Realism, neat pictures of Domestic Felicity, Rollicking Phases of the Comical side of Human Nature.

SCALE OM ADMISSION, 75, 50, 2ffc. Beserved seats, no extra charge, three days In advance, at Button & Hamilton book stoie.

O^ERA'fHOUSE.

WEDNE8DAY AND THURSDAY, OC TOBKR17 AND IS

ENGAGEMENT FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY

Of the Distinguished Young Character Actress,

MISS MARY CARY

And her Admirable Dramatic Company,la the Great Union Square Theatre Success.

POOR JOB

In five acts, by 6. E. Wool! (from Dick' kty Dollar. ens' Bleak House) author of AMIMIOM, 70 ct«. 50 sis, and 95 eta

Bsaerred seats, without extra charge at Button A Hamilton's book store.

WORD

-ABOUT-

CLOAKS!

Hoberg, Boot & Co.

Are making an offering of over GOO new and fashionable MATALAS8E CLOAKS,

BEAVER CLOAK?, ROUGH CLOAKS, PLAIN CLOAKS,

VELVET TRIMMED, GALLOON TRIMMED, SILK TRIMMED,

FOR

«.pT AND EXTRA SUPERS.

Loweli, Hartford, and tbe leading Philadelphia makes. amv /wi A '•w* /I 4 TOn

IJOWOIII HWWWU, SUW.V— O ••••-I

den. Good workmen and moderate charge*.

quotations to meet tbe tfinea.

«11,™.™*. Vb.

ETC., ETC. ETCV

Osm^rislnjJh^prodactoMburof^heBest Cloal^IanufBcturerainNeVMfork^hos© goodj^r^inisuijjawed^t^gerfectloT^oMlt and finish, as they are cut, finished and

SIZES are 36, 88 and 40 Inch. LENGTH, 40,42, 44 Inch. PRICES—18.00, 3.50,4.00, 4.50, 5.00, tf.00, 7.50,8.00,10.00, 12.00,15.00 each and upwards.

An Early Examination

Is solicited, as at tbe prices wo have placed upon them, they will surely sell rapidly.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

OPERA HOUSE.

Wanted.

ANTED-TO RENT A FURNISHED Room at 613 Ohio street.

ANTED-EVERY LADY IN THE city to know that she can havo her sewing machine skillfully repaired or ao pay, by WM. M. BLEDSOE. No. 21 north Ninth street. Needles and oil at very low rates. 4w

ANTED-TO BUY INDIAN RELICS. Mound-builders' Implements and Gcilogical peel mens. Call at Mall office or address Luck Box, 1855, Terre Haute. Indiana. Jy28-flm

ologit

WANTED-ALLanyKNOW

TO THAT THE

SATURDAY EVKNIHQ MAII. has a larg»r circulation than newspaper publishtd In theState,outslde of Indianapolis. Also I hat It la carefully and thoroughly read in ihe homes of Its patrons, and that it is the ery best advertising medium In Western ndlana.

For Rent.

FOR

RKNT—FURNISHED ROOMS BY the month or week. 214 North Fourth street.

RENT.-HOUSE ON NORTH 4TH street, with good stable and other outbuildings. Also one on north Third street, of five rooms, with good well and cistern. A11 in good repair ana conveniently 1 oca tea to Main street. Inqui?o at440 N. 4thstreet,

For Sale.

FOR

SALE OR TRADE-A HOUSE ASD Lot In McKeen, Illinois, will be sold or traded at a bargain. Enquire of S. M. YOUNO.

hoff, No. 18 south

MEDIUM AND LOW GRADE CARPETS.'

before been equaled in oar city.

1..*--" r'

H.oglnp».

RYCE & WAI3ISLEY, 309 Wabash St. Terre Ilaute.

tOOK UPON THIS PICTl'BE!

28TF

FtureSALE-THECongregationalto

OR PEWS IN THE LECroom of the Church will be sold at a bargain. Apply L. F. PURDUE.

Fexchange

OR SALE ON EASY TERMS, OR IN for real

estate

in rorre Haute,

100 acres of timberland in one body, Imlles southwest of asey. Ills. Apply

G.Kerck-

nnui« Aug4tl

Filth

noir. i* Indian!

"ttYCE'S CARPET HALL

QABFETSI

Body and

than ever before.

b. found JU

Street, Terre Haute

GROUND—THAT WITH ONE STROKEOF the pen you can reach, with an advertisement lnthe Saturday Evening Mall, almost •very reading family In this city, as well as the residents of the towns and country sur sounding Terre Haute.

I70UND—THAT THE SATURDAY EVE Fning Mail Is the most widely circulated newspaper in the State outside of Indlanap-

5$wv,.

D*d0,,u,d Fre"C0.B°r'

11?!

holuced