Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 May 1880 — Page 1

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THE MAIL

A

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

SECOND EDITION.

A FATAL MISTAKE.

This is tbe title of a serial story, the first chapters of which will be found on tbe sixth and wenth pages. It is by Barrett Sylvoster, one of the best story writers of the day and it is one tbe most powerful serials we have recently given tbe readers of The Mail. It has an irresistible attraction from tbe opening to the close. Tbe plot reveals to what fearful lengths a reckless woman, desirous of wealth and power, may go to obtain her ends. Beared in luxury, she yet craves greater wealth, and, casting aside what love her heart is capable of, she throws off all restraint upon her evil passion, and finally loses name, husband, and everything.

The love of tbe man who attempts to unveil tbe iniquity of tbe sinful woman is strongly drawn. Befriending one who is as beautiful as a houri, he will believe nothing evil of her until the awful blow is struck which dashes bis idol in fragments.

Love, hate, ingratitude, deceit, courage, ambition, revenge, are tbe traits which the author dwells upon in a manner as entrancing as it is true to nature and tbe characters stand out in bold lief, each distinct and separate from Its companion.

STRAMOR as it may seem at first thought, tbo leading Republicans are not at all sorry at having so narrowly missed getting control of tbe city government. It relieves them of tbe responsibility of making the usual ohanges in the fire, police and otber departments, by which a few of tbe seekers for these positions get places, and tbe many unsuccessful ones are made eore. On the otber hand the Democrats have to bear all tbe blame, and there is always more blame than praise in any municipal government. If changes are not mado in the departments named there will be growling, and if changes are made there will be growling. While the Democrats are quarreling oyer the spoils, and trying to satisfy tbe growlers tbe Republicans will be attendingstriotly to business, sailing serenely towards the oounty, state and presidential elections in November.

THE Methodist general conference, now in session at Cincinnati, displayed good

Benae in

their treatment of Inger-

soil. When his application for Pike's Opera House, in which tbe meetings of the conference are held, was received, the manager of tbo Opera House offered to refuse it if the conference objected. But they made no 'objection and the gifted Colonel was permitted to fire off his infidel sky-rockets in the same building occupied by and in tbe very midst of the conference. By this treatment of him tbe Motbodlst church has shown that it is not afraid of Ingersoll or IngersoUism, as indeed it has no reason to be. Thore was no better method of taking the wind out of his sails than this and doubtless tbe Colonel fully appreciated the fact.

THIS issue of Tbe Mail will fall into the hands of persons not regular readers in some sixty of tbe surrounding towns and villages. Unfortunately, at this busy season of the year our enterprising advertisers encroach upon tbe reading space, and this is not a fair sample copy. If the reader of this paragraph is not a regular patron, we invite a trial for a few weeks. A list of agents who sell the paper by the week in the sixty towns named will le found on the third page.

Ir one Republican in the fifth ward had voted for James Harris instead of the Democratic candidate, tbe Republicans, with the heip of Councilman Folk—elected last year by the Nationals and Republicans—would now have control of the city and the disposition of the official patronage. One vote is occasionally of considerable importance.

THE Oratorio Oouoert ended Thursday evening in time for several persons to attend the negro minstrels, who had only completed half their programme. It was a forcible Illustration of "a step from the sublime to tbe ridiculous."

Tax Horticultural society needs a schoolmaster more than a press censor. In the course of the discussion on Thursday one member said be did not know what civilisation was

HAVB a cure about shedding your underclothing. It is a good plan yon will find to stick to your underclothes until they stick to yon.

ONE

who has recently wedded says it

Is much harder to got furniture than to get married.

CwrrAt* Democrats are not yelling "Spfctewar Egendo!" aa mach as they ware.

THE Democrscy take their defeat with iAmNllks meekness,

"THE weapon which the critic oversbsrpens he blnnts." So says somebody who knows. Criticisms are often made so sharp that they fail to cut. It is the poorest policy to excite sympathy for an antagonist. People may laugh at tbe sharp things said, in pnblic they may applaud, but in their hearts they lose respect for tbe man who says them, and sympathy for the cause which he pleads. It is better policy to treat an opponent better than be deserves, and leave tbe on-lookers asking why be did not have bis deserts, than to run the risk of exciting sympathy for blm. It pays to be gentlemanly in controversy.

BAT Is true of abuse is true of praise also. It was a shrewd man who, having accomplished an important, public undertaklng, bound all those who were to speak at tbe rejoicing to say nothing of bim. It was far better that the people should go away with the complaint that sufficient credit had not been given than with the feeling that the least grain of flattery had been used. We were at one time in a gatbering where there was a distinguished Union general, and every speaker had some complimentary allusion to him. It became sickening, and we never have thought so well of the general since as we did before. It has been sometimes hinted that spiteful, but Bhrewd, belles kill off their rivals by overpraising their beauty. This may be a slander on tbe gentler sex, but, if they are not too good to kill off rivals, tbey could adopt no surer method. Praise as well as blame should be sparingly used to make it effective. #a|S

ONE of tbe meanest things a man can do is to attack another unjastly in pub lie, and apologize in private. The apology should be as public aa tbe attack.

"Do not empty out the worst parts of the dictionary in epithets in print on your friend, and then laugh and talk with him privately in all honor, as though your scoring him in pnblic were an official act, or a good joke." Old Doctor Bartol, an eminently respectable Unitarian clergymen in Boston, has chanced to say something on the Temperance question that did not suit the believers in total abstinence, apd press pulpit op&Hi/d a savage fire upftb him. He protests against their friendly and jooose treatment of him in private, while in pnblic representing him as "no better than he ought to be," which means about as bad as it is possible to be. His protest is just. It is one thing to attack principles and opinions, and still hold in honor the advocates of these opinions. It is quite another matter to attack the man himself as unworthy of confidence and then give him confidence. It is a pity that temperance could not get back its true meaning so that those who are temperate in the use of intoxicants would aim at temperance in tbe use of gall and bitterness.

THE latest and most reliable figures concerning the Chicago convention show conclusively that Grant has enough delegates to nominate him on tbe first ballot, and that Blaine has more delegates than Grant, and is therefore more sure of tbe nomination, and that Sherman is pressing Blaine bard and cannot fail of tbe nomination, because Grant and Blaine, who are both so nearly equal as to be nominated on tbe first ballot, will turn about and kill each other off, and leave the course free to tbe third man, whom the two dead men, Grant and Blaine, will unite to squelch, and thereupon all the Grant men will go for Wash bu rne, and all the Blaine men for Edmunds, and each of them will secure the nomination to a dead certainty, when tbe "dark horse" will be trotted out, snd the whole country will be taken by surprise. It is perfectly safe for our readers to stake their money on these figures,

COCLD

not Edison be indnoed to turn

his attention to an invention by wbioh square pegs should be drawn to tbe aQuare boles, and the round pegs to round holes. It would be a mighty saving of wear and tear if it could be done. It would prevent a thousand men each year from spending all the money they have, and can borrow or get trusted for, to find out that they are not the right shape for editing or publishing a newspaper. It would save tbe trouble of -studying law several years to find ont that one just fits tbe hole of an Insurance or Real Estate agent. It might prevent some mistakes even among the clergy. As Edison has gone into tbe patent medicine business, we are sure he has time enough to give this important subject some study.

CiRCt-JcsnrAJPCBs may make men, hat they are mighty particular about tbe material they use. In {act circumstances have about as much to do with making men as a nos course has with making horses. Tbey give a man a chance to abow to mettle. Tbe moat favorable circumstance* possible would do no more for many men than the finest track for a spavined or balky bone. ,,

Vol. 10.—No. 4.5* ::f. TEKRE HAUTE. IND., SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1880.

Susan Perkins' Letter.

TERKB HAUTE, May 7,1880.

DEAR JOSEPHINE—Did it ever occur to yon how much sorrow and unhappiness is sometimes cansed by one person evilly disposed I do not allude to tbe kind which the murderers or cat throats of yellow back literature occasion, but tbe hints, insinuations and falsehoods wbich are such invaluable Weapons in the hands of that blackmailer in private life, tbe person who gossips. In all candor I will add—and as I write it the blush of shame mounts to my alabtuster brow—that gossiping id genera^^onfined to those angefe of ^||^|Hen alluded to as tbe better nllf of'Cjfea&on. Once in a while wji find a" man who makes it his espe§ai business to attend te otber people's affairs, and wbo carries scandalous stories from house to bouse. Such a man is too mean to live, so wo will not waste a moment in talking about him. Gossiping was anciently regarded as a pastime fit only for old women who were too weak minded or feeble to do anything else. Now it seems to be tbe panacea for every ill that flesh is heir to, and the medicine for all disappointments. It is natural for a woman to talk she cannot help it—I can prove it by myself—and I really believe that every woman is created with a certain amount of energy that must find vent or she will boil over.! Sometimes this extra energy is spent on the details of housekeeping and the rearing of children. Sometimes a mania for fancy work is the outlet, and the result is a house decorated with everything that can possibly be manufactured out of silks, crewels and tapestry with the aid of intricate stitches. In another the superabundant energy is devoted to literature, and in the course of time her well trained mental faculties repay her in one way or another for the hours thus spent. Often we find untold energy devoted to the details of dress shopping, receiving calls, dancing ana flirting, by ttfe fashionable girl or matron. Too often, however, we find women who seem to have nothing to do but to talk about other people. They spend hours each* day in picking to pieces the dress, manners, habits and. morals of their acqtrkfeiirtfceS, Now W little talking does not always do harm we see new things,(pleasant and original, and it is natural to speak of them. But when a woman devotes her whole time to pointing out the sins of others, forgetting she herself may have grievous faults, the habit is vile. A good woman is the sweetest thing on earth, but when she once resorts to gossip in order to vent her spite or envy, she is changed from an angel to a veritable demon. It reminds me of The little girl, who had a little carl,

Right down In the middle of her forehead, When she was good, she was very, very good.

But when she was bad she was horrid! Often we say ill-natured things about others, thoughtlessly. If we only knew how ugly they sounded, or how much harm tbey might do, perhaps we would stop to think. Here are two womenenemies Perhaps they have quarreled, or there has been some misunderstanding between them. One of them is a gossip she tells an ill-natured story about the other to one, drops a bint to another, ridicules a peculiarity to a third, and does it all in such a manner that the persons spoken to are insensibly influenced, and perhaps greet tbe otbor with the cold shoulder. Mrs. Smith is envious of the worldly advantages of Mrs. Jones. The latter has a horse and carriage, dresses her children handsomely, keeps an extra servsnt, or owns a sealskin saoque. Mrs. Smith fairly aobes with envy! So she informs bor bosom friend and confidante, Mrs. Brown, that it is dreadful bow extravagant Mrs. Jones is! Mr. Jenes' salary is very small, not nearly so large as her husband's, and she cannot afford such expensive things! Mrs. Brown swears eternal secrecy except to her one particular friend. The friend mentionait to another, abe repeats It, each one insensibly exsggerating the story until it beoomea a mountain of iniquity by the time it reaches the ears of the astonished victims, who might aa well attempt to catch the ocean in a bucket as to refute it. But there is no use preaching about it! As long ss there is envy, jealousy and malice in the world, just so long will gossiping tongues influence the destinies of people.

This week has been quite lively in tbe matrimonial line, a number o( my youog friends having been firmly, and it is to be hoped irrevocably, bound by Hymen's chains. Chief among these are Harry Townley and Miss Nellie Graham, who were married on Wednesday, so quietly that their most intimate Mends did not know of it until afterwards. 1 was not Invited, but forgive them and meat heartily congratulate item, for I know of none wbo more truly deserve happiness than Mr. Townley and his fair young bride.

If you had been here on Tuesday evening you might have heard a noise! load noise I might say deafening! To an inexperienced observer it might have sounded like the crowing of ten

thousand roosters—but it wasn't that! Neither was it Bedlam let loose, nor the howl of pent-ap anguish from the Democrats, nor tbe dying shriek of tbe Nationals. It was simply the jollification of the Republicans. How they did jubilate! I venture to say that every one of them will be hoarse for a week to pay for it. They bad beaten and tbey didn't care wbo knew it, so tbey hurrahed, serenaded, tramped from one newly-elected Councilman to another, aqd became generally hilarious.

Society has become almost stagnant sinoe Easter. The young gentlemen devote so much time to politics, and tbe different dabs to which they belong, they have very little left to bestow upcra the young ladies. Consequently a number of the fair maidens wfto constitute the beauty and wit of Terre Haute are often beau less, A sad state of affairs, and yet we cannot help it! Would that jve could. No danciqg parties,—or any other kind for that paatter —very few callers, fewer drives, aiid the remembrance of former happy times, when on the arm of some gallant Light Guard or fascinating McKeen Cadet, we visited the ice cream saloon or soda fountain, is the only thing that keepsjif, from aotually perishing.

Considering the above unhappy state of affairs you can Imagine my astonishment at receiving an inyitation to attend the Oratorio Society Concert and can also understand that I accepted it with my usual polite promptness. At first I was nonplussed as to tbe reason of this unexpected kindness on the part of tbe gentleman and could hardly decide whether it was because be considered me sufficiently intelligent to appreciate classical music, or whether it was because the tickets were only fifty cents! It being more complimentary to myself as well as highly improbable I finally decided on the former.

We arrived just as the first number on tbe programme was begun. It was the organ solo by Prof. William Zobel. His execution was grand and the old organ rang as it seldom does. There were four choruses during the evening given by the entire Oratorio Society. They Were all good, but tbelaat one surpassed all of the others in my estimation. It ijpjfaria in Exceisia/'irom Moaart's Twelfth Mass, and was rendered superbly. After all, a good cborns is the best of music and anyone who could not enjoy such choruses as we heard last evening must be entirely devoid of "music in bis soul."

Miss Anna Hyde's solo, "'Thou shalt bring them in," was sung in suoh a finished manner as to eliolt the warmest applause, but she did not respond to the encore. Miss Hyde has, in addition to a remarkably fine voice, an enunciation which is very distinct and which is seldom to be found oven among the best singers. Last evening every word she uttered could have been understood in any part of tbe house, adding muoh to our enjoyment of it, Tbe trio in the first chorus by Miss Peddle, Mr. Alder and Mr. Dan Davis was well sung, also the solo by Mrq, C. R. Henderson in the Tramp chorus. The violin solo by Prof. Zerkowsky was rendered in a finished manner and flute solo by Mr. A. Hoberg was a masterpiece. Prof. Sbide presided in a manner at once dignified and graceful, and Mrs. Haberly presided at the piano. The whole affair was pleasant, no fault to be found with anything except the shortness ol the programme. One or two more vocal solos would have been highly acceptable.

Good bye, hope I have not talked you to sleep, I remain Yours with love, SUSIE.

ABOUT WOMEN.

Japanese hosiery in raw and spun silk is afresh frlvolty. When you meet a neat, modest, polite little boy, tbe first thought that flashes through your mind is, that boy must have a good mother.

Tbe best dowry to advance the marriage of a young lady is, when she has in ber countenance mildness, in her behavior modesty, and ber life virtue.

A Pipestone, Minnesota, young lady, about to join the Good Templars, having been assured that abe would have to climb "a greased pole," made a pair of tights for tbe occasion.

Lettie Guy of Syracuse whistles for money, and it cornea to ber. She gives whistling concerts, is young, and looks pretty with her lips puckered. Her performance sounds like a piccolo.

A Boston paper thinks there ought to be a law in this country to compel every girl who is engaged te wear a red bow at ber throat. That wouldn't do a bit of good. Every girl would wear one.

Mary Clemmer has an income of 95,000 per annum from her writing, receiving 93,000 alone from the Independent, and she was making more before tbe accident thai has since affected her health.

Tbe ao called "Jersey costume" for

You Can Keep Cool if You Buy Your Fans and Parasols at CENT STORE.

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material specially woven for the purpose either in silk or wool, the texture of which is so elastic that a perfeotly fit ting drees be made without tbe ordinary seams. The dress is- arranged to lace Up the back, and, fitting to the figure as well as a kid glove should fit the hand, produces a remarkably good effect." That is provided the wearer has a good figure. Probably none others venture on such a display of their persons.

A seversmt girl applied for work as the State Normal School, Satom, Mass., bearing tbe following testimonial from Gail Hamilton "'I have foond her invariably good tempered, immunda (dirty.) cheerful, obliging, exhiosa (destructive,^ respectful, and incorrigible. With neatness and carefulness and economy she would make an excellent servant. I heartily recommend Iter to all Christian philanthropists, and! ber employers U* divine mercy."

1

A beautiful young lady, the daughter of Alderman Dellet, of Lancaster, the otber night playfully threw her arm around the-waist of a lady friend, and*t pa'r of scissor* banging therefrom sever* ed an artery in her arm and she nearly bled to death. This acoident should' teach young ladies that throwing arms around the female waist, is a dangerous piece of business that should be performed solely by the male sex. The latter are strong, and brave, and don't mind having an artery severed now and then for tbejgood of the cause.

THE PASSING SHOW.

SHOWS AND SHOW PEOPLE.

The show of tbe Sells Brothers in this city last Saturday afternoon and evening was tbe best exhibition of tbe kind given here for many years, and both performances drew large audiences.

The Georgia Minstrels had a fair audience Thursday evening. There are some excellent features about this organization, but some of their business is tiresome, especially to those who never miss a nigger show.

Lawrence Barrett,- supported by a good dramatio company, will appear at the Opera House next Tuesday evening in W. D. Howell's new play entitled "Yorlck's Love." Speaking of the presentation of the play at the Brooklyn Park Theatre, the Dally Eagle of April 10th says:

The play in which Mr. Barrett appeared last evening, viewed both as a literary effort and as a performance, will, without doubt, so radically affect playgoers of all degrees that his name will hereafter be coupled with the idea of a successful experiment. Hardened and blase veterans last evening put down their programmes and joined iu tbe tumult of applause that recognized the star's efforts, and as the audlenoe poured out nothing cauld be heard but ex. clamations of wonder and approval. The play which gave Mr. Barrett an opportunity thus to dazzle and confound our conservative and Arctic public is entitled

Yorlck's Love." It Is the work of a literary gentleman of conspicuous ability, Mr. Howells, whose position as editor of one of the most characteristic magazines in this country would naturally predispose the reading public in Ills favor. The fact that a gentleman occupying so eminent a literary position should turn his fruitful and well disciplined mind toward the stage Is one of the most hopeful and encouraging

ymptoms of dramatic rejuvenation that .he stage affords. There are plays and plays the Brooklyn Park Theatre has been crowded this season by audiences willing to rncognize In efforts more or less successful the crude design of an American play writer to achieve a certain definite purpose. There have been encouragement ana good will, sometimes lavished upon works which had no especial claim upon their audltora. In "Yorlck's Love" there Is no need of encouragement and approval. The piece moves from the first scene to the brilliant finale with the impetus of a divine despair which carries Its audience with It scene follows scene with a rush of moment that barely leaves time for the critical faculty to assert itself: speech is piled upon speech with a resistless energy that sweeps the emotions and the sympathies along like a flood, and upon tbe orest of the great wave of human agony and remorse tbe motive rides, compelling and crushing. From the Hist development of the scheme, which to students of the English drama seems to oome too early, to the last terrible and realistic scene, passion is the key to every situation, and never has paatton alone been given the searching range that it has in ''Yorlck's hove." Of Mi. Barrett's acting throughout It is difficult to speak In terms of moderate eulogy. Tbe nervous force that can carry even the most accomplished elocutionist through apeecbeaaslong as Yorlck's, growing in volume as they roll from his lips. Is surpassed in Mr. Barrett's reading. The freniy, th* whirlwind of desperation that Is emoodled In his reading defies all measurement, faees all erltielsm and sweeps the most reluctant and least impressionable auditor from his moorings and finds him. as the last text dies away, joining in the plaudits of the crowd, whenever the audience found last evening an opportunity to applaud applauded. When the curtain fell on each aot Mr. Barrett was called before It. Bach exuberance of popular feeling has never been exceeded in this city, snd it is doubtful whether such provocation has often been offered.

In the Barnum circus, at New York,, one of the ring acts te styled, "The Fire Horse Salamander." It is a horse jumping through hoops of fire and getting no more singed than did Sbadraeb, Meshach and Abednego in tbe "fiery furnace." Beigb, as tbe president of tbe Society for tbe Prevention of Cruelty to Dumb Animals, issued an order to Barnum forbidding him to do tbe fire hoop set under penalty of arsest and punishment acoordfbg to law. Barnum issued a notice that the bone Salamander weuld do his act all the same, and a gnat multitude at people came to see tbe result of tbe eontest between Barnam and Bergh. A superintendent of the 8. P. C. A. was present to see tbe

ladtea is thus described in an adver-j circus and arrest Barnum in tbe act. tiaauentof a London tradeaman "Tbe Barnum sat in a front seat with tbe bodice of this coetume la composed of {officers near him ready to pounce upon

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Tenth Year

him. "The Fire Horse Salamander" -was called, and came. The rings of fire w^re brought. The herse was about to start when the superintendent made a grab for Barnum. Barnum rose and sak( "Hold on, I'm going through the rings myself and will be followed by the rest ef the downs." He then stepped into the ring and told the audience that he m)jjh6 be arrested, but if be was, he intended to make hot for Mr. Henry' Bfergb. He proposed to conduct hie show in lUs own way and would proves that the fire act was not cruelty to* animals. Hb then walked leisurely through the* blazing rings followed by the "rest of tbe clowns,." and resumed his seat am§$ thunders of applause In wbich roaring lions participated. The" fire horse Salamander then did his act,' the fresh bloom of peril la which had been taken oflC by Barnum and his? downs. The superintendent admitted^ there was no cause of complaint, andt withdrew his fortss, looking very sheepish. It was a false alarm, all smoke and?' no fire, and Bergh dropped Barnum'sfir* ,v act like a hot potato. This was much I *r like the case of bear hunt, where the* bear hunted the hunter into cam^

Mr. Lawrence Barrett and bis family will sail for Europe in July, It is notl. iHkely that Mr. Barrett will aot while". abroad, though he has had several offerslr jfrom English managers, .but will rsturni jto this oountry in season to begin an (starring tour in September. late Cincinnati exobange is respond sible for the following: They say that* when things fail to run smoothly In tbe| "OoityGooft" Combination, Mrs. O. G.^ puts on tbe war paint and straightens^ matters out D. Q.

Mr. P. T. Barnum enjoys a circus performance as muoh, watches tbe feats as* Intently, laughs at the downs as heartily, and applauds as vigorously, as a* boy.

McKee Rankin and his company have* created a great furore In London in "The* Danites."

THE BETTER WORLD.

CHURCHES, PASTORS AND PEOPLE.^.

Wendell Phillips never attends church

no part in religious worships

anywhere. A Massachusetts clergyman was receiving 9300 a year, whioh was raised to $600.' But he protested because it took half bis time to collect the $300, and if he had tbe $600 to collect there would.. be no time for writing sermons.,

About the most absurd typographical* mistake yet, is that of tbe paper wbich£ gravely announced thut Rev. So-and-So'-will exchange pullets next Sunday."' Thereiaadevil in that office, sure, which* shapes tbe ends of tbe editor's beat| periods*

William Jay says, "Nothing oan bemore painful to the feelings of a minis-, ter when he comes to water bis floclc! than to find that many of them are not at the well." Nothing can be more painful to tbe feelings of tbe flock who oame thirsty to the well, than to find no water,.but bear only the creaking of tbe dry pump.

Dr. Porter's reformed church of, Brooklyn, having provided for its float-, ingjdebt, tbe doctor withdrew his resignation and made a little speech, itr wbich he said "He was glad thechurch was now at liberty to go to work, without having to sell molasses csndy, peanuts or lemonade or resort to grab? bags to pay tbe floating debt. He wassick of such devices, and tbought it &. miserable way of doing."

A little overstatement may be par doned when it enforoes a truth so pungent ss this: "If church member*' would lesolveto live more consistent live» we could easily dispense with all tbe books in tbe libraries upon tbe dlvine origin of Christianity. There is no demand for test adds in a oountry where* there is no counterfeit coin, and no room fevargument as to tbe value of religion when people who profess to have really do have it. It is a sham religion and not the genuine artiole which enabies such a man as Col. Ingersoll to tip his arrow with the venom of sarcasm. Still gold is gold in spite of counterfeits which are In tbe market, and virtue is virtue, in spite of the masks which people sometimes wear."

Presbyterian clergymen are wanted in Dakota. Tbe Chairman of a committee on supplies thus defines tbe requirements: "Tbe men wanted are such as' can preach acceptable to professional men of decided mark wbo are ssgadous enough to see wants and opportunities, snd wise enough to enlist men and means for all emergencies that can arise. Organizing and executive ability are needed, with scholarly culture and evangelistic seaL" Nothing la said about salariea, however, though tbe following is a sentence in tbe official advertisement: "To such the richest rewards ansi hand—if successful labor is a pleasure, grand opportunities an aspiration, and rapid results of effort put forth a compensation." Address the Rev. D. C. Lyon, St. Paul. Minn.

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