Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 April 1879 — Page 1

Vol.

9.—No. 40.

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

SECOND EDITION.

Town-Talk. BAWKKUPTOT BUM MAD.

In the forcible language of Artemus Ward, "It la too much, a darned tight too maoh." So T. T. thought whan be heard of one of the oaaee of bankruptcy in this community. It waa aome time ago bat T. T. baa been thinking of it ever alnce. And a recent occurrence bu caused him to think of It harder than ever. The man never bad been engaged in buaineea for himself, bat waa on a good salary. He had a wife and two children. He coolly Informed his groceryman, his batcher and others that he ooaldn't pay bis debta, and invited tU&na to meet. The report spread abroad that bad failed. "Failed!" men exolaimed, "what has be to fail on 7 He isn't i* buslcees." But failed he had, and T. T. aubmita to the coolest head that reads this article, the qaeation whether language any leas forcible than that of Artemus Ward oould do anything like justice to the oase? If that isn't running bankruptcy into the ground, what is? That is what T. T. wants to kuow. A man on a salary /ailing! Why, he abouid have pat himseir and family on oat meal gruel, «ad bagged for himself, bis wife and his children cast-off clothing rather than called together hia creditors for a compromise of his liabilities. Now T. T. has a tender heart for thoee men in business who, by the failure of others, or the stress of the times, are driven into bankruptcy. Many of theee are the moat honorable men in the community, and are deserving of hearty aympathy. And these honorable men suffer in their reputations through the mean deeds of suoh men as tbis one. The hard times have driven ao many into bankruptcy, or a compromise, that the public baa become familiarised to these proceeding*. In 0011 sequence, every follow who wants to pay aa few of bis debts as possible, and every man, who, like this one, thinks bankruptcy or compromise eaaler than economising to make up for past extravagance or bad management, takea advantage of the times. He thereby commits a fraud hlmaelf, and casta a suspicion of fraud upon the men who are honest and honorable. If it has come to this that clerks are going to fall, where Is the endT It certainly ought not to be far off. It can't be far off for it cannot be much worse. It la about time to look around and aeelf any scraps of honeaty or honor can be found. The deadhead business has gone about far enough. And If a man must be a deadhead, let blm tramp and beg, and not ateal hia living and call hia ateallng a buaineea transaction. 8acb a failure as this, of a healthy man, with a small family, on a fair salary, ia not bankruptcy, bat ia downright robbing. Almost any man engaged in business, with the changes of the rise and fall In articles of traffic, the losing of bad debts, tbe mis takea in making investments, and the like, is liable to be foroed into circumstances In which he cannot meet the claims upon blm. But such generally manage to pay those who have supplied them with the necessities of life. T. T. holds that, In ordinary circumstances, the man who knows that failure must come, ought to pay hia butcher, baker, groceryman, tailor, eto. Those who have had with blm the transactiona in his ordinary business, take tbe riaks of business, but those who feed and clothe him ought not to be expected to take auoh riaks. And yet tbis fellow eata himself fat out of his neighbors, and then wiping his mouth says complacently, "I have eaten more than I ean pay for, what per cent will you take He walks in with a coat made out of the clotb, and by the labor, of the tailor, and says, "I have been buying better clothes and more of them than I am able to pay for, what will fyou take for your claim against me? If y°u do not consent to compromise, take what you can get." That is what T. T. calls -bankruptcy run mad, and if it isn't it makes T. T. mad, as possibly somebody may have guessed

»YT

^MimmtmL* I

.:•

H* V. *«.

from this artlole. If that lant "too much, a darned tight too much," T. T. would like to know jqst about how much such passednsas would be too mnoht

AtownwriiTO HABIT.

T. T, will flu ont hia oolumn this week with mention of a barber shop Incident. He was seated last Saturday evening In a Main street barber shop, waiting pstlently until the half doaen ahead had their beards removed or their capillary adornments curtailed. In this half hoar's detention be noticed two gentlemen occupying the barber's ohalr, each seating himself with a oigar in his month, from wbieh at intervale when the barber waa not using his rasor on the faoe, denes volumes of offensive amoKfe were puffed. While many a man of small opportunities, even boorish in speech and manner, oould not be Induced to commit suoh a violation of tbe commonest proprieties of life, yet these men are recognised in polite society and rank as men of poeitlon and example. While tbe tonsorial artiata endured the infliction without an openly expressed disapprobation, yet tbe peculiar curl of their noses indicated the oontempt they held for those who bad suoh a disregard for even common decency. What made the offence of one of tbeee men so palpable waa his persistent advocacy of temperance during bis entire stay in the barber shop. With blm, the man that sold liquor waa looked on aa little less than a flend, while the man who countenanced the traSo either by hia patronage or deportment was bat little better. Consistency, Indeed thou art a jewel.

A Woman's Opinions, THK NKW8PAPHH AS A M0BAL TOB.

We expect our daily and weekly newspapers to give ns tbe current news of tbe day and items of genera] Intereet, nor is there snv objection if tbey occasionally favor us with an editorial upon aome interesting topic. Their duty it is to furnish mental food to their readers, hai equally necessary is it that they supply proper nutrition to tbe moral nature. Therefore, in common with all the better clasa of dtlsens, I protest against suoh reading matter aa haa been furnished by some of our daily newspapers during tbe psst week. Why a commonplace sedustion case in the obscure little village of Fsrmeraburg, should be deemed of sufficient public interest to send a special reporter and devote three full columns of a newspaper to Its disgusting details is more than decent people can imagine and lest anybody should overlook tbis choice bit of literature, the attention is directed to it by striking headlines in the largeattype. If we have among as a class of people who demand suoh reading, let a paper be published for tbeir especial benefit, after the style of tbe Police Gazette, so that men and women may know what to expect when they open Its pagea but for those of respectable tastes, let us have respectable newspapers, A man does not wish to be obliged to peruse ths daily paper oarefally each day, to »if it is fit for bla family, nor does bs like to have some obscene article thrust upon the attention of bis young sons and daughtera. What is tbe object of such articles as tbe Brnnker-Troutman case? Very dearly it Is to minister to depraved tastes, and c^nae a demand for the paper. Bat, the editors may olaiua, tbey wish to "point a moral." "Very well then In a concise manner state that, for sedating a yocng girl under promise of marriage, a man was sen tenced to the penitentiary for three years, and add such admonitions aa yon think proper. No good waa ever accomplished by publishing the details of a scandal. A morbid taste will prompt people to read them, but tbey have only an Immoral tendency. Nobody ever profits by them. The young seise upon them with avidity. I know of instances in this last publication where girls pored over the papers, purchased thoee of several days previous lest tbey might have missed something, watched them for several days following, and finally were foroed to the conclusion that they had read It all. Men will Mill continue to rob young girls of virtue, to blight happy households, to break parents' hearts. Just aa in days gone by, glrla will defy a father's authority, soortt a mother's counsel, and suffer the bitter oonsequenoos. And when all this happens, let us grant them the charity of onr alienee. Bat even this cannot be done when angry and outraged relatives call upon tbe law for revenge. They may, as in this oase, succeed in panfahlng tbe villain, but It Is only to expose still farther the shame of his victim who, one would think, would ssek retirement Instead of courting publicity. I cannot excuse a girl who, undar such circumstances, would expoee herself to tbe stares and jeers ami 00m menu of tbe vulgar crowd that attends suoh trials, even if by so doing ahe could have revenge upon tbe author of her ruin.

However, I am glad that there Is ft law to punish suoh rascals I rejoice that sometimes they are made to feel tbe

weight of this law, but I regret that there ia not also a punishment for women who oommlt the same crime

Young and pure girls are sometimes the Innooent victims of designing m®n, but sfter a woman baa passed the freshness of girlhood she Is too often a willing aaorifioe. Ths seduotion is not alwaya on one aids and that the aide of tbe man. From a moral atandpolnt woman Is ever the greateat sufferer for she can never live down her disgraos, but In a legal con teat a man doea not atand a shadow of a chance and never will till women alt In the jury box. Bat let aa leave a subject ao distasteful, begging onoe more that our papers will maintain a higher standard of morality. Sive us tbe Eastern news with the ubpronouneable namea, the diaputea of foreign nations, tbe Ku-Klux stories of the aoath, tbe doings of sn incompetent Congress, walking matohee, Jenkins' aooountof a party, murders, suicides, hangings,—we can stand all these, bat in the name of good women, for tbe aake of men who try to be good, for the love of our sinless ohtldren, spare ns theee immoral, pernicious and offensive acandala.

Let us paas to another topic,—too sad, I am afraid, for these columns, but one which for the past few days has flilfcd my mind and heart,—that of

FUMBBALS,

Sorrowful at any time, even If they be thoee of strangers that we meet amid the baatle and oonfualon of the atreet. We Involuntarily pause andaigb, then hurry on, anxious to finish our work before the time comes wben we shall be the unoonsdoue one in the silent proon

The saddest and' most* touc^i ng of all funerals, to me, is that of the wife, the mistress of the house. She has gone forever from that dearest spot on earth, her home. All about are evidenoee of her taate and skill the oarpets and furniture, whioh she selected and arranged with so muob pride and care the pictures on the walls, upon which those eyes, now closed forever, so often rested every day tbe books, her favorite authors, from which she drew so muob bappinesa and comfort, she will never open sgain. Here is ber portfolio with Ita treasured contents and there a group of blooming flowers whioh have known the caressing touch of her hahds since their tiny leaves first saw the light. Her bird sings merrily in its cage, then stops snd listens for the familiar voiee which echoed ita own music. Even her little dog runs from room to room seeking his mistress. The bits of delicate fancy-work scattered about are teetlmoniala te her busy fingers. Thst tree whose green leaves wave against the window was planted by her bands, and the luxuriant vinee, with tbeir graceful tendrils, owe their existence to her untiring care. On every side are the beautiful traces of womanly taste, while within the darkened parlor lies the life, the soul, tbe inspiration of all. The soft hair is brushed back from the peaoeful brow

TERRE HAUTE, INK, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 5. 1879.

tbe wedding ring gllatens on the

white, atill bands tbe brave, true heart ia huahed forever. Tbe silver plate bears tbe beloved name aweet, fragrant flowers lift up their dewy petsls from breast sad pillow and coffin lid, and amid all tbis beauty ws bid ber farewell, and carry her tenderly oat from tbe home she filled with sansblne and love. There is no other death whioh leaves such a vaeanoy in tbe household, suoh a shadow apon tbe hearth, and it should be the mission of every woman to make her life so blameless, so sympatbstic and so useful, that she may leave behind her an untarnlahed record and a beloved memory.

THE BETTER?'WORLD,

CHURCHES, PAJBTORS AND PJBOPLB.

At Church, to-morrOw, services at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Sunday Sobool and Bible classes 9:90 a. m. C. R. Henderson, pastor.

Centenary M. I. Church—preaching by the pastor, J. N. Beard, at 10:30 am. and 7:80 p. m. Sunday school, 2:80 p. m.

At the First Congregational Church. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Preaching by Rev. T. R. Bacon

Ususl services at tbe Seoond Presbyterian ohureh, corner of Fifth and Ohio streets, at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. E. W. Abbey, Pastor.

St. Stephen's—Sunday sobool, 9K a. Morning prayer, 10K a. m. Litany, Sermon and Celebration of the Holy Communion, 11 a. m. Even song 7X p.m Tbe rector of St. Stephen's continues his leotnrss on the Ptayer Book at the evening service, 7:80 o'clock.

During this week—Holy Week—services Monday, Tuesday, and MaundyThursday, at 10 a. m. and 4:30 p. mWednesday, 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Good Friday, at 10:30 a. m., 13 m., until 3 p. m., Easter Even, 10 a. m., and at 7:30, followed by a memorial sermon.

M"#

OST

of tbe ministers of St. Louis

have agreed to devote Sunday, the 20th of April, to sermons on

MThe

and Its Observance."

Sabbath

-49M&

THE PASSING SHOW*:

SHOWS AND SHOW PEOPLE.

Next Hsturdsy evening, that fun nleat of all fanny creations, "Hobbles" aa interpreted by Nat C. Goodwin and the Elisa Weathersby Frollquee will be given at the Opera House. After a rest of two weeks our amusement going people will be eager to see tbis performsnoe whioh left such a good Impression wben given here lest fall. Tbe Cincinnati Commercial, on tbe 27th of October said of it: "Last week the 11 mlt

?IIke's,

amuse-

menta, If there ie a limit, was well orowded. We bad John McCullougb and Cbaa. Barron In tragedy at tbe Grand, Ellxa Weathersby and Nat. Goodwin in a bagatelle In Pike's. All

sees were fairly patronised exoept and that was overwhelmingly attended too. The Ellxa Weathersby Froliques filled that great houae eight times full to overflowing, and eight ttmea sent away a crowd aching with laughter. A mere announcement of tbe Froliques in this city hereafter will fill the bouse. It la one of the funniest tblnga ever seen on a Ciuolnnatl stage, and with It the vocal and Instrumental muslo la far above tbe average."

C. E. Hoeford haa attained a high standing as a successful opera houae manager, and has consented to act with Col. C. K. Drew In tbe management of tbe Evanavllle Opera Houae. He will visit the east thia tummer and make engagements for both the house here and that at Evanavilie. The latter will thoroughly refitted and an effort made to have Evanavllle aa good a ahow town as Terre Haute.

The Ward A Bafrymore Diplomacy party have atarted on their travela again and will be here on the 14th and 15th.

The young men of the Light Guard have determined to repeat tbe Romeo and Juliet burlesque, Introducing new songs, music snd local hits.

Some one ohargea that Admiral Dot is anxiona to marry. His name is sppropriate for the girl of the period.

Lydia Thompeon is reported aa having oovered herself with glory in her lateat burlesque performances. Lydia was alwaya alight dresser.

Did yoa ever see two men, wnen they stop on the street to talk, cross over and back at the end of every sentenoe And yet they do thia on the atage in order to appear "natural." "*^11

Lotta came near being afire heroine at the Patifio Hotel, Chicago, on the 22d. She accidentally trod on a match, which resulted in burning $100 worth of window curtains and cresting a thrill among the guesta 'Asj® a

Colonel M. T. Elevator Coggswell and Prof. Gillipod Maok, of the Grover "Boarding House'* company, indulged in a practical rehearsal of the quarrel scene while breakfasting at Pittaton, on tbe 19th. Castors, crockery, knivea and forks, glasses, and chairs entered into tbe controversy, and Gillipod out a ghastly gaah in Elevator'a head with a glass. A doctor pstcbed up tbe wounds, and tbe manager patched up a peace.

Theatre tloketa In olden times were In some Instancea of very odd detign. In Rome a visitor purchased at the office a slender little cane that be carried in hia hand and delivered to the doorkeeper. For the higbeat priced seata, this stick wss of ivory for the obe^peet, of bronse. Many of theee bronse canea bave been found In Pompeii, and there are some in the museum at Naplea. Tbey are very alender and graoefully made, having at tbe top a little dome on which a pigeon is perched. Even now in Italy tbey call tbe highest Bests "piodonerio," or doveoots, t-M'

WW--*:

-E..II III II II

Mnmft

People and Things,

tm |i

A -J. •&>*,• .. -tin

Revivalist Hammond is in Buffalo. Wade Hampton Is able to go fishing. Nice A Good area Philadelphia firm. King Humbert, of Italy, haa a bad oough.

Men wfio make foola ^f tlMMlfta seem to enjoy it. Brlok Pomeroy is on his back in LaCrosse, with ploerlsy.

No preacher waa ever martyred for preaching toe abort sermons. An exdted convert died of heart diaease in a Baltimore church.

Dancers are now elegantly oalled "manipulators of the pedal faculties.' It was the whim of a St. Paul man Ie be married In white, and he went to the church on a oold day clothed in a salt of linen.

Puller very beautifully said that "he who spends all his life in sport Is like one who wears nothing bat fringes and eats nothing but sauoss."

Tbe latest rendering of the proverb la "People who live In glass bouses, and who want to throw their arms around the girl, ahonld pull down the hlisda."

Tbe Rome Sentinel says the world never knows the great respect lawyers have for one another until one of them diea and there Is a meeting of the Bar.

Angtil, the Chicago defaulter, Is keeping the books of tbe general office in tbe prison at Joliet. He Is said to be

Z-

.-•

f„»f,

very modest and it Is thought that If bis bebsvior is good the Governor may pardon him snd thst bs may be Joliet.

Tolono Herald: "It la said that whist is fast superseding pedro and euchre aa popular psstime slso thst a follow bogs his jMurtoff close? JthML ever in dsnotog." '5

St. Louis undertaker advertises thst be baa "the most oomfortable hearse in tbe city." This isreslly themoet oonsoling thing In the St. Louis papers, in view of the hot months whioh will soon be upon tbem. "What Is the right time to go to bed f" is a question under discussion by a medical association in Vermont. We have very little medical knowledge, but we should think when yoa can't stsnd

The length of pig's tail led to a murder in Madison County, North Carolina, last Thursday. Two fanners, named Norton and Galther, disputed concerning the length of the tail of a pig which tbey were examining. Norton gave Gaither the lie, whereupon Galther told Norton to get ready for a deadly fight. Both men drew thdr revolvers almost simultaneously. Galther was fatally wounded and Norton loat a thumb. The point aa to whioh of the two men waa right in regard to the length of the plg'a tail remains undedded.

W'tr^x^t* ~vrJ

4 5

i^'Wis'' rrrryyrr^^

^MATRIMONIAL?

SMiJk-

The dying wish of Matthew Crooks, a San Francisco millionaire, waa to witness tbe marriage of hia daughter, and the ceremony waa performed at his bedaide, several weeks before tbe time that a a in 1

The deathbed desire of Mr. Hayden, of the same dty, was to break the engagement of his daughter, and he made her promiee on her kneea to discard hrlivw.

Detroit haa had a variation of the common foreign oount matrimonial episode—the husband running away with the bride's money and jewelry, bat proving, after all, to be a real eonnt.

A young woman engaged a section In a aleepiug car at Pittsburgh, blushlngly explaining that ahe would be joined by a haaband at Harrlabnrg. When the train arrived at Harrlaburg a yoang man got aboard with a dergyman, who married him to the purchaser of the aection, and the honeymoon tour was at once oommenoed. rastlo couple dashed into a Waahington oyster saloon and Implored the proprietor to get them married aa eoon as possible. Tbey had eloped and parents were on their track The oyster oyster man not only summoned a justice to tie the knot, but provided stews for the party after the oeremony.

Miss Locke married Mr. Aiken In Denver, Colorado, on his assurance, aa abe phrases It, "a wealthy Cbriatlan gentlemanbat within foar days she learned that be Waa a professional hone thief, and parted from him.

Miss Rngan*s wedding day was appointed in Cleboarne, Texas, and ahe made herself ready bat in the morning she motived a note from her faithless lover Inviting her to come and see his marriage with another girl. She committed suidde.

TKB distinctive foeturee of Free Methodist church In Toledo, Ohio, is tbe belief that all Christians ought to wear aome distinctive badge. Tbe members keep on their breasts a wide red ribbon, with across printed on It. The pastor of a Camp bell ite ohuroh In Auatln, Texaa, pricks an India-Ink emblem on the arm of every convert, and calls it "the saving mark."

I A 1 I

prop"

A Philadelphia boy loaded a toy pistol, and accompanied his father In a sesroh through tbe boose for Imsginary burglars. On the following day, forgetting that a bullet waa in the weapon, he shot and killed a comrade while "playing robber."

Dr. T. A. Bland, who has written a "Life of General Butler" for campaign purposes, blandly remarks that the General has "the brain of Franklin, tbe firmness of Jackson, the Intellectual force of a Bacon, tbe Integrity of an Aristldes, and tbe ripe scholarship of a f!nahlni» wnw Cashing.

It ia no longer thought necessary that a olergyman shall drees like clergyman, carry hia handa like a dergyman, and measure hia steps like a olergyman. A clergyman has come to be considered a teacher of liberal Ideas, end be is worth just as much as his manhood is worth, and no more. Thia ia a glorloua relief to clergymen.

A peraon known as "Bed Mike" has been on trisl In San Francisco for the murder of a woman. A young woman who teetlfied for tbe preseoution said that ahe Identified the aocuaed beeauae "he was so extra looking," and because he "bsd sueh a monkey faoe." She also stated thst the prisoner "laughed juat like a nanny goat." There was laughter In the court, in whioh the prisoner joined heartily. Murder trials are taking a p^pllSPl I^we*. .amusements. a a sya

$ *. *ewr« tii tftert «rr

wa^inth Yeir

Feminitems.

Msny Chieago women are addicted to intemperance in the use of narootios, eapoclally chloral and opium.

Neither women nor wind instruments will be permitted after June 1st in tbe choirs of the ohurobes in tbe Cathollo diooeee of Montreal.

A woman £never finds half as much satisfaction in the eermon as she does in a greaae spot on the back of tbe woman'a dress In front of her.—Stubenvllle Her-

ik luu '1 S&Att i-

The New Yqrk Herald says thst ladles will oontinue to wesr interrogation marka on their foreheads this Spring. That is what we oall a qaeetionable toilet.

I want one of thoee long, foH bate, papa," said a Toledo girl to her father. The indulgent father forked over the money, and her head now fills the long felt want.—Toledo Commercial.

Smoothly-banded hair, with very little friadng on tbe forehead, and chignons worn low, aa the fashion has all of a sadden been adopted in Paris, according to Emeline Raymond in Harper's B11saar.

If you don't believe the ladies have license—large license—to become pedestrians, juat watch one as ahe paddles home ins rain-storm, with her love of a bonnet on and no umbrella.—Waterloo Obeerver.

Miss Phoebe Cousins la lecturing on "Tbe Mistskes of Eve." She and eloquent Bob should hunt In oouples. Whst Robert and Phoebe don't know about the mlatakes of Moses and Eve are scarcely worth knowing. IIA Nevada girl wrote to her lover: "Dear Jimmy: It's all up. We ain't going to get married. Ma says you're too rough, and I gaeas she's right. I'm so sorry. But can't yoa go to Europe and get filed down?" Jimmy file^ down and oat

Bloom ington, Illinois, hss a femsle superintendent of the schools. Under this Isdy's management the sohool work baa greatly improved, parenta have taken anew and airong Intereet in it, and tbe percentage and tardiness has daring the peat year decreased amazingly.

One of the moet remarkable things in human nature ia tbe willingness of women to saorifioe a girl's life for tbe cbanee of saving the morale of a scapegrace young man. If a pious mother can only marry berBeelsebub to some good, religions girl, the ehance of hia reformation is greatly increased. The girl Is neither here nor there, when one considers the necessity for ssving the dear Beelsebub.

A female book agent caused tbe publication In the Sacramento Bee of the death of one Geo. W. Bruff. Now, Bruff was not dead, and appealed to the Bee to reetore him to life. Tbe Bee found the woman, whe explained that Bruff owed her and had fixed a day wben he would pay if he waa alive as he did not pay ahe oondndel he was desd, and so pnblishsd him in the Bee. Bruff snd the Bee people are abgry everybody else laaRhs. tilsBaasnsn

The Colored^ peoplfc.

jfr

Elder Wilkinson is in the dty Prof. J. W. Witherspoon passed through the dty this week.r

Mrs. Msggte Wilson who hss been In the dty for tbe past four months, visiting her sister Mm. Fannie Jackson, returned to her home in Wlneor Ills.

Mr. Wallaoe Bagby of Indianapolis, a brother to Prof. Edwin R. Bagby this dty pssssd through the dty last Tuesday night, enroute to Wyoming Ter. where be will engage in business. Good look to him.

On Thursdsy oocarred the marriage of Laweon Sanndess, the well known arttet In whitewaah, to Miss Luey Gileon. The wedding took place at the residence of tbe bride*B mother, on south Seoond strset, snd'was attended by a large party of friends.

Tbe concert whioh wss announced laat week to be held on Tueeday, will ooour on Wednesday, April 9th, at A. M. E. ebnreh. We hope there will be a large turn-out. Tbe programme will be different from tbe one given before, and there will be a festival in tbe basement immediately after the eonoerfc IfTbe mass meeting ?wss held at tbe church lest Tueeday evening, for the purpose of sending delegates to tbe national convention, to be held at Nashville Tennessee, on the 6th dsy of May. The meeting was largely attended. Tbeworthy gentlemen chosen were Mr. S. Daniels and J. H. Walker.

At the A. M. E. Church to-morrow. Tbe Rev. Jeffriee will preach at 10:30 and 7:15. Sutyect for mornings, "The Danger of Apostacy," found in the 8th chapter of Hebrews, verses 4,5, and 6. Evening subject, "Will a Man Rob God?" found in Maladil, 3d chapter, 8th verse. PHOWIX.

"HOBBIES" NEXT SATURDAY.