Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 April 1883 — Page 2

THE'MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

TWO EDITIONS

Of thiis Paper are published. fiie FIRKT EDITION, on Thursday Evening, ban a large circulation in the snrronndlng towns, where it is sold by newsboys and agents. !*be SECOND EDITION, on Saturday Evening, goes into the hands of nearly every muling person in the city, and the farmers of tfila Immediate vicinity. Bvery Week's Iiwue

in,

In fact,

TWO NEWSPAPERS,

In which all Advertisements appear for THE PRICE OF ONE ISMUE.

TA KINO THINGS EASY.

Housekeepers who consider their own Interest would do well to get what extra work they can off their bands now, and be able to take things easy when the intense heat of midsummer comes. Merchants in some lines of business have it slack during the latter part of the season, but others have about the same rush all the way through, and punt take the trade as it comes. The day-laborer and mechanic are not free to arrange matters ahead either, as their work can only be accomplished as it is given tbem to do. But even these will reap the benelit of a quiet and well ordered home where care bus been taken to leave as little work as possible to be done during dog days. The semi-annual agony of house-cleaning should be commenced now and dispatched as quickly as pos-' sible, and every nook and corner left as bright and clean as anew nickel. Then the bulk of family sewing should be done, if it has not been got through with already. Housekeepers with busy hands will always find some little "old job" awaiting tbem through all weathers, end these in summer, will be found quite enough, without the addition of extra work that could just as well have been done in eoolfcr weather. The heats of summer are very fatigueing and wearlug to the system, and the women of the household owo it to themselves and to all who are dear them to take all the rest they can get during the trying season. It is a well-known fact that it is not always the bury, bustling woman who is the best housekeeper. Many of these will ba as busy as bees right straight through the broiling heat, and will scarcely nave time to get a breath of fresh air. There will be mending and making, and sewing and ripping, and all sorts of odds and ends to do through the long warm days, and the cooler eveniugs will find tbem too tired to enjoy them. Women who will have disposed of all extra .work before hand, and who will find it quite convenient to take early morning walks, or mid-day naps, or evening strolls will find life much more endurable. "All work and no play," makes as much mischief with womon as with the famous "Jack." It should be remembered that all are not born with all vor spoons in their mouths, all cannot have a bevy of servants to do thoir work for them, all cannot flee to the mountains or sea-shore and dream the days away till September. The majority of people must put up with a limited vacation while others have none, but all owe it to themselves to get all the enjoyment out of life they can. We think the "women of the household" who read this would do well to acton the hint we give them. Then after a few weeks, when family picnics are being planned, or any mid-summer pastime, there will not boa thousand and one obstacles iu the way. Whatever work awaits you, get it off your hands at once, and settle down for as comfortable a suminer as possible.

THERE Is ft good deal said about what constitutes good mannors. Books of etiquette are filled with rules and maxims upon the point, and still the burden grows. The whole matter is very simple. The whole art lies in so managing our actions as to assure our friends of cur friendship, to lead straugers to feel at ease In our company as readily as possible, and t» so bestow our favors as to merit the gratitude of the recipients without making them feel that they are under obligation to us for what we have done. lx»t a man or woman have these purposes in hh heart and endeavor bon«stly to fashion his life by tbem, and he need have no fear as to the form of his a« Hons. High-toned society, akil^d in the arts of seeming what it is not, and full of guile and deceit, may turn up its noee at honest ways that seem to tbem do may, bur have no 'ear, good soul. The end will set all straight.

The free booter correspondent Is doing a great deal to destroy the traditions of he country and destroy the idols of oar fancy. A fellow dowa in Washington has just given the world to know that Clay at one time indulged in a fight with a Wily-goat, and got decidedly tbe worst of iu And the same authority declare that John Quincy Adams once had Ma clothes stolen while he was in swimming, and had to keep his dignified body under water until a negro boy brought him some other clothes from a farm house.

A munterer recently convicted in Salt Lake. Utah, was given, under the provision of the law, the privilege of choeing the method of death, and said: *'I have been talking with tbe niarsbalj about it, and had not fatly decided, bat now I Mil xsy rttat I to be hangad,* Tfca.jodg* tberen on wftntemvd Mm tw» banged on Krldsv, June 1. The Salt Lake Herald says the reason of his selecting hanging in prefrenoe tof to shooting was understood to be thst he did not want to be "mangled by men8 who are his enemies."

GETTING MARRIED.

"In the spring," says tbe poet, "a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love." It is of the marriages, without which culmination love is vain, that Tbe Mail would speak. Rather it is of tbe comparative ages at which tbe two sexe, seperately arrive at the conclusion that it is not well for man to be alone. The Bureau of Vital Statistics of New York furnishes the figures which afford food or facts for reflection. With 11,086 couples passing under the bureau's eye, the following curious facts were revealed

Males. Females.

Under twenty years of age... 2M 2561 Between 20 and 25 .... 3,i22 4,662 Between 23 and 3U.... ......3.3ifcJ Between 30 aud 33

'AT

Between35and 40 880 Between 40 and 45 447 205 Between 45 and 50 276 lw Between 50 and 55 150 SO Between 55 and 00 70 20 Between (SO and 65 4o 8 Between Mid 70 10 2 Between 70 and 80 ... Between 80 and 00 1

From these it appears that the women were early in seeing their destiny, a do*en of them marrying before tbe age of twenty to every single man who was ready to double up. Between the ages of twenty and twenty-five It will be noticed that masculinity came manfully forward and tried to make up for lost time and missed opportunities. But still the women had about one-fourth the best of the race. The twenty-year-post once past, however, man, proud man, began letting out his links, and woman, lovely woman, had to draw on the young and flighty ranks of those who started early to keep up her end of tbe game. After this tbe drafts on tbe twenty-yearlings grow relatively greateras each year goes by, until between seventy and ninety, fifteen men cannot find a mate of their own age. The table is very defective iu not telling the age of the fair creature who nursed the declining years of the octogenarian. Was she under twenty, or wra she fat fair and forty? With this problem unsolved how vain is the pleasure afforded by all the other figures. If any one thinks these show that men are more willing to marry as they grow oldnr than women, The Mail would suggest that willingness to marry and marrying are two very different things. It rather proves that old men are better able to find younger women willing to marry them. Young men very seldom care to venture on matrimony with women old enough to be their grandmothers, while young women,experience shows, seem to think a great grandfather's age is no objection in a husband.

"SASSING" A WITNESS.

If there is one privilege more than another which a lawyer enjoys, it is to "sass'' a witness. He himself is entirely protected by the court against%ny "sassing back," and he has the poor man or woman at his mercy. No matter how decent, intelligent or respectable tbe witness, he can, by his questions so embarrass tbem as to make tbem seem like idiots or fools, who do not know enough to bide the fact that they are desperate liars, or that their lives have been a prolonged career of villainy and vice which they are vainly seeking to conceal from the jury. The judge looks coolly on and generally gives the lawyer full play, with about as much sympathy for the writhing victim as a medical professor superintending a vivisection in the operating room. Naturally, the lawyer highly esteems such an advantage, and, when he is deprived of it, howls with rage. The other day, in a referee case at New York, Mr. Joseph H. Choate, the eminent lawyer,said to Lawrence, President of the Stock Exchange, a witness, "Perhaps, if you had been a company of lawyers you would have steered clear of doing such a gross piece of fraud as this." To this Mr. Lawrence replied "To speak of our action as fraud is a lie." The chances are that this is what Lawrence ought to have said, and that he had as much right to speak of Cboate's accusation as a lie as Choate had to call his conduct a fraud. But the lawyer was helpless, and he had to tukeas goad as he gave without pleading the baby act and asking the protection of the court. So he got as nearly even as he knew how by whining, "It's tbe last time I take any such case outside of the court," which is only another version of tbe boys threat, "Wait till I catch you up our alley." _________________

ANew York papersays: Mrs. Burnett's novel, 'Through One Administration,' is credited with breaking off one match in Iowa. The young lady was afraid that after living with Harry for five or ten years she might meet with someone whom she recognized as her real fate. On tbe whole we think that Harry is to be congratulated. If be does not send Mrs. Burnett a boquet or something to show his appreciation, he is not tbe sensible fellow we take him to be.

IT has grown common in notices for funerals to say "no flowers." The New York Commerdrl Advertiser very pointedly says: "In view of tbe prevalence of pneumonia and kindred diseases a further react est should be made that bats shall not be removed at the grave of the deceased. More colds have been caught and deaths caused by this foolish practice than the world has the slightest idea of."

THK month of Aprii is rich in historical recollections and anniversaries of important events in American national life. Many of tbe most prominent transactions of the war of tbe revolution osarred In April, while tbe war of tbe rebellion begin and coded in that month. Hsrdly a day in tbe whole thirty escapee being tbe anniversary of aome Interesting event which make* whole pages of history. *a sc

THE BETTER WORLD.

CHUBCHES, PASTOR AND PEOR

Some go to church for a walk, Some go to charcb for a talk, Some go there to gain a friend. Some go there their faults to me Some go there to see the fashions, Some go there to calm the passions, Some go there to seek lover, Some go there their fault's to cover, Some go there to doze «nd nod, And some go to worship God.

It would be a curious study study, if practicable, to read the hearts of all church going people, and see the varied influences that draw them to the shrine of worship. It may be ill-natured to say or think people go there for any other reason than the one they should go for. But experience teaches us that the love of God does not always prove attractive enough to fill our large places of worship. It is a source of pleasure to admit that some may indeed go there with pure motives, and in doing so they have no other views except improvement in grace. Tbey can be known at a glance. They have eyes for nothing else but tbe preacher. They know nothing of wLat transpires around them, aud they give their hearts to tbe contemplation and study of the gospel. But while these go for tbe reasons which should actuato the humble Christian, another goes to see and be seen. One has a new suit of clothes he wants to exhibit or a new bonnet to flaunt at her neighbor. Very many others go to see tbe latest fashions, and when they leave, have in their minds the precise dress of every lady in the bouse. A young man goes to gaze at bis sweetheart, while she goes to be seen by him. It is amusing for a disinterested spectator to watch tbe live glances the oue lets fly at the other. These are the most innocent of all church goers who go with other motives than worship, for they fulfill one of the holiest of duties, and it will scarcely be charged up against them in the great day. The politician goes to get votes, and no oue is so decorous or so attentive to tbe sermon. He must strengthen himself in every possible way, and church members are numerous and influential. It is a favorite place for tbe doctor, who delights to be called from the church that people may see be has a practice, and while bis face shows impaK tienoe, his heart throbs with pleasure. Often it happens that he hires some one to call him out. It is oftener so than otherwise. Tbe lawyer goes because it is the thing to go, and he wants to be in the fashion. Tbe boy goes because he is made to go, and he shows by his yawning visage how little he relishes the task, for task it is, and his mind is away in the street or marble yard with his companions. Little girls go becau they want to be good, and until they, large enough to watchtfffi^ acqdaW-^ a aces the* motives are good and pdre. Strangers go to see the sights drummers go to make acquaintances the tired men go to sleep, and sleep heroes through the sermon. Many go to hear the singing, some to see how Mrs. A. looks since she lost her husband, some to look for anew wife,having just buried tbe old one, another because she has a becoming suit of mourning, and some, thank tbe Lord, to pray for tbe sins of tbe week, renew their pledge^and promise to sin no more. 4,

The Albany Argus says: "It is a poor compliment to a preacher to tell him that his siermons are acceptable because they are so short. It is as much as to say that the more there is of them the worse they are." This is not putting the matter in just tbe correct way. A terse, comprehensive sermon of say halt an hour, complete in its plan and leaving some filling in to be done by the intelligent listener, is the best kind of a sermon, and to praise it is a high compliment to tbe preacher. The praise is not alone because tba sermen is short, but because the preacher has the commendable faculty of concentrativeness, and says really just as much as another who would occupy three quarters of an hour or more upon the same theme. A long sermon is very apt to grow thin and unprofitable in tbe latter portion, and consequently to weary the congregation. Commend us to the able preacher who as a rule can concentrate his sermen into half an hour and such a man will regard praise of bis sermon, both for its completeness and brevity, as a good compliment.

Nearly all the clergymea who preached on Peter Cooper said bis religion was right. Many of them attempted to make it the same as their own, and none of them had any theological quarrels to pick with the faith of tbe dead philanthropist.

A horse thief in an Arkansas prison objects to having a Presbyterian chaplain in the institution. He says be has been brought up a Methodist, and wishes to remain firm in the faith of his fath-

One of the best definitions of faith was given by a bright Sunday school boy to his teacher: "As near as I can makeit out, it is feeling perfectly sureof a thing when yon have nothing to back it up."

The Rev. Charles 8teek, a Lutheran minister of Pittsburg, intends abandoning the pulpit for tbe stage. He is said to be a fine scholar and a good elocn-

FLAK'1

The pastor of a Methodist church in Yonfcers, N. Y., recently received a lady 100 years old on probation.

Tbe Salvation Army is saii to have a brisk sale of watches inscribed "every boar for Jesua."

A yoang Detroit clergyman, newly married took for his text, "She pleaseth mewelL"

TERKE HAUTE 8AT\JAAY EV.ERNI.PM MATT.

[Written for Tbe Midi.]

RAILROAD OPERATORS.

"You fellows that write for the press are always wasting ink and admiration on the engineer and conductor—their coolness and bravery, etc., etc.—but there is a power behind that runs or ruins the whole business.*' "The experienced tiain-despatcher I queried.

A scornful smile wreathed his beardless face. "Oh, of course, tbe veteran master of transportation, whose eagle eye scans the whole system, and has every train in his grasp, as it were."

A look of disgust was the only answer to this conventional idea. "You are not posted in railroad business I see. Masters of transportation are ornamental appendages, to be sure, to railroading, like the general freight agent and baggage agent and tbe traindespatcher is, of course, necessary to tbe prompt detention of trains for it is a strange fact that when the wire is dowu somewhere the men not only rejoice, but actually make their meeting points and sail in on time without any trouble. My friend, it is tbe poor, unnoticed operator who holds your precious limbs and live in the hollow of his emaciated hand. "Given a veteran master of transportation,an accomplished train-despatcher, eagle-eyed engineer and gilt-edged conductor—it ail amounts to nothing if the operator mistakes one figure for another, or merely forgets.

I swore a terrible oath that I should never, never do so mean a thing. "Well,.he commences with,—'Dear friend, I take my pen in band to let you know tbat I am well, etc., etc. Martha Ann is sick. Come, No more at present. From,'etc., etc. Thirty-five words he paid for. Now, I boil it down to six, and make seventy-five cents honestly by tbe operation 'Martha Ann is sick, come immediately.'

•. S

"If you fellows, riding so luxuriously in your palace car, scarcely casting a glance at the slender, paper-colared youth, who seems to oe a natural accompaniment to every'little station—I say, if you only knew that this youth, 'to fortune and to fame unknown,' may by a little forgetfulness send you all to smithereens in a minute and a half, you would evince the deepest solicitude, not only for the state of his health, but also as to the amount of wealth tbe corporation pays him." (Here a dark, gloomy look overspread his features.) "Revenge is sweet! ha! ba! but never mind. "Why," he continued, "a pair of tight boots caused a fearful wreck on tbis line, and a supper of beans once resulted iu ten passenger coaches going through a bridge, costing the company a million oi dollars in settlement of claims for injuries received, besides blocking up a great system from traffic for three days, and leaving a hundred families to mourn for lost ones gone before. "The train you go on to-night is tbe fast one. It is one hour and twenty minutes behind time, on account of a ashout. Now, that train you noticed ving just now, has orders to run exone hour and twenty minutes on fast£rain's time. Suppose I mistook and made it one hour and fifty minutes, where are you, ha! ha!" "But you didn't forget, my dear boy!'» I anxiously cried. "I expect my wife aud three small children on that trainbo sure and be correct this time." "Now where's your conductor and engineer?" said he, and immediately became absorbed in the clicking of his instrument for a few minutes, then grasping a red light rushed out of tbe office. "You saw what I did then he continued, as he resumed his seat. "That means I've got orders for your train. I am to ho'd her here till a lumbering freight arrives with thirty-five loads. Its moving now from a point ten miles from here—suppose I forgot to hang out that flag, and let your train rtfn by, eh? where is your gentlemanly and accomodating conductor and eagle-eyed driver Go hunt them under a blAzlng car or seething, over-turned engine!" "But you wouldn't do such a thing, my good fellow," I cried in horror,— "what would—Great Cseser, what a state of affairs!" "There, be cried, that's the only thing that makes life endurable here. You •aw that lout hand me a city message for transmittal, as long as your arm Now —but yoH won't give it away yill you in your paper

"It's not so much the money, you see, I care so much about, but it is getting ahead of those bores of country jakea— there's where tbe richness comes in. "Youf train will be here in just eight minutes, and let me give you a little advice before we part. When you have occasion to invent something about railroad men, be natural. Drop all tbis twaddle about 'getting into tbe hole,' 'throttles,' 'foot-boards,' 'palling her wide open' and 'throwing it into tbe corner,' it is tbe merest bosh. Railroad men talk aboat like other men. It is only your green gabies affect tbis sort of thing. The same with operators. When you bear ooe of tbem blow about rushing some one, or bragging about receiving sixty words a mi note, set him down for what be in worth. Come round again." Ox THK RAIL.

had Salt JRheum for 19years. Fkmr package* of Dr. Bemmm** Skin Ctere mtirdy cured

Professional Cards.

jy& GLOVER,

Owner of Eighth and Poplar Streets. CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED.KTTELEPHORE.

A. H. DEPUY.

HFYTTR£L

Vr.'

117 north Sixth Street, TBRRE HAUTE. EYE AND EAR A SPECIALTY.

to 12 A. M»

HOURS to 5 P, M.

R. ANGELINE L. WILSON

Offers her servioes

To the Ladies and Children of Terre Haute. *5T. Qtfloe aud Residence—23 south Seventh

Street.

Office hoars from 1 to 8 p. m. An-'

J. RICHARDSON. R. W. VAN VA1AAH

RICHARDSON & VAJS

VALZAB

DENTISTS.

7 V:

Omtnt—Southwest corner Fifth and Main streets, over National State bans (entrance on Fifth street. Communication by Telephone.

O. LINCOLN,

DENTIST

Office, 16K S S'xth, oppoelt* P. O. Extracting ana artificial teeth specialties. A!' work warranted. (dAw-tf)

W. BALLEW, f|-

mm,

DENTIST,

Ice, 433% Mnfn Street, over Sa«»« •Id confectionery stand. TERRK HAUTE. 1ND. Can be onnd in office night ana day

Business Cards.

AYE EVERY THING

AND CONVERT IT INTO

MONEY t?

The undersigned hns opened a Receiving Room, No. la south Second street, where he is prepared to receive Rough Tullow and Grease of any kind, Pork «nd Beef Cracklings, Drv or Green Bones, for which he will pay the Highest Cash Prices. He will also buy Dead Hogs by single or car load. Hogs received at the Factory, Southwest of the City on the Island. Office No. 18 south Second strtet, Terre Haute. Ind. '-'{I HARRISON SMITH,

Terre Haute, Ind.

WHOLESALE

CANDY MANUFACTORY

—AND—

BAKERY.

A. B. Mewbinney & Co

lenlh 6th street. Terre Haate, Ind

0% .ages and Lemons.

Established 1881,

—x

7't

CHEMICAL STEAM 4,^'

DYE WORKS,

655 Main str»et,

H. b'. RE1NBRS,

PROPRIETOR.

All kinds of adies'wear cleaned and dyed to any desired shade.

IRISH POPLINS

A specialty. Gentlemen's wear cleaned dyea and repaired. Many years' experience in my profession enable* me to give better satisfaction than any other house in the city.

We would say to our friends that we aro, as usual, in the market with a full supply of excelent Ice, with which to supply all demands the coming senson.

ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRA*. ITS

MONUMENTS,

Statuary, Yaset, &c*, iff OOB. FIFTH AND WALNUT 8TS TERRE HAUTE, IND.

W.S.CUR. J»H. WHLUAKS, J.M.CU11

CLIFF,WILLIAM8 A CO,

KAwnrAoniMM or

Sash, Doors, Biinds, &c

A.JTD DRAUUTE TM

Ltkfiife, LATH, SMtNdtKS

rii

me."—F. P. Lavelle, Merced,

Cat. $1. at druggists.

Co* A Peon, Drbggftts, Rtisbvflle. Wayne Countv, say: "We have a good sale for brown's Iron Bitters and it gives satisfaction."

GLASS, PAINTS, OILS

and BUILDERS' HABDWAKK

Matberrr Street, Corner Ninth. TKRBB HA0TJB, IM

FPLICATI029 FOR 1JCENSK. undersigned will apply to the Board of Coanty Gommiwioner*, xttbelrJtjne 1*83, for a License to retail Hpirilott* and Matt Lkjtjorwln law quantities than a quart at a time, with the privl ege of allowing the sane to be drank on the pretnlmM. His place tilaeeof bus!new is located on lot number forty (40). in Wont's addition to the town of Hartford now Pimento, Vi«o county and State of Indiana.

*HE SATURDAY EVENING

MAIL,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

aas

A Paper for the People.

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND N E W S 'J it

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.

THE THIRTEENTH YEAR

The Mall has a record of sucoees seld ma attained by a Western weekly paper. Twelve years of Increasing popularity proves it* worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary suooeas which has attended Its publication the publisher has perfected arrangementte by which for the coming year The Mall will be more than ever welcome in the home cirole. In tills day of trashy and Impure literature it should be a pleasure to all good people to help iu extending the circulation of such a paper as the •=.,=.

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

TERMS:

One year.. 12 Oft Six months 0 Three mouths 5

Mail and office subscrir Uons will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time. Address P. N. WKHTFALL,

Publisher Saturday Evening Mall, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

E. Li. «odeeke Opera Hour* S. R. Baker P. O, Lobby Grove Craft Terre Haute House Hicham u'Hriou .Nalional ftou»r Walsli it Smith GUI Main street AIoiiko f'ntilanri ...for. -it.li surt Lafayrite si Mrs. Elizabeth McCutclieon 1134 E. Poplar st wili A tcty Pans, JUIV, .Oole Marshall, ill*

Smith /.....Sullivan Int. H.b. U)Hiea~t Clinton,Ind A.. O. Hockvllle, Ind John Hanna MaUoon.IlliJ. K. Lm :iIon Greetieastle. Ind T. M. Robertson A Co Brazil, Ind Faster M. Maris ..Annapolis Ind Joseph Homos Knlghtsvillelmi Chas. Lee Charleston, His Dennle Chew Hand ford, Ind M. Connoway Eugene, Ind Win. Hunt Montezuma, Ind Andrew B. Cooper Murom, ind A.N. Wo kman 1 .Scotland, Ills W. C. Penuell Kenms, Ills Frank A. Gwln Carlisle, Ind C. C. Wilson Casey, Ule Charley Hutchiuson Dana, Ind John Laverty Cory, Ind John W. Minnick New Goshen, Ind Elmer Hitch Ferrell, Ills JamesBoswell BloomIngdale, Ind Jos. A. Wright Catlln, Ind Grant Stiles Robinson, Ills H. A. Pratt ^....Waveland, Ind W Bucher ^Rosedale, Ind I. E.Sinks PerrysvllJe, Ino J. W. Boyer wVermlkllon, ilU Frank Bond ... Oaktawn, Ind Johnnie Delashmutt „.!.Sbelburn«i. Ino T. Jones Pralrleton, Ind Win. J. Duree. Bridseton, Ind Harry iii. IMnkley Bowling Green, Ino ESrnest OW«D westflela, Hi* Coutius inhler .Martinsville, Ilk Wm Nlchele..'. Dennison. Ill» John A. Clark Uvingston, llli J. H. Bryan Ceatervllle. Ind Harvey Si ubba .Chrisman. llli J. A. Buchanan Juason, Ind it. Mcllroy Maxville, Ind H. O. Diclterson Seeleyville, Ii»d JoeT. McCosfooy Younpmtown, In Henry Jackson .York, Ills Owen Kissner Kalibanks, Ind E. Davis Coal Blaff, Ind

Jackman llarllngton,Ind Mrs,Kale McUliut*ck Hunters, Ind CE Morrison Worth In^ton, Jnd David Middleinus Clay Clty.lnC Palmer Howard ....Paxton, Inc John & Ira Long ...Mnrtz, Ind Pred Carpenter Blnunton, Ini

O Duvol. Prairie Creek, lu VV.a Kennett Pimento, Ino Louis Oniney Hloomfleld, Ind

Smith, P.'M .....Hellmore, In»l Kalis Cloverlsnd, ind Harvey Adam Kutsonvllle, Ills Oule ...Newman, 111* John Strong Harmony, Ind

L. F. PERDUE, TERRE IIAUTE ICE CO.

Office Removed to No. 20 'orth Sixth street, under Dowling Hall.

HPOBfAKT TO

INESS MEN

FJIHE SATURDAY

EVENING MAIL

OES TO PRESS

N 8ATURDAY,

NOON.

•SH

RANK PRATT,

Inparter »nd Dealer fn

NEWSBOYS

250

gELL

IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IJS

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

I EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOB BOTH.

1HE MAIL IS THE

ESI' MEDIUM

F°

ADVERTISER*.

SCAUSE

OLIVER J. OVISTS.

L?A

IB A PAPER

*OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

FJPWENTY THOUSAND READERS.

""Taking Horace Greeley's estimate c. tbe nnmber of readers to a family—on average every issue of tbe SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is perused by over Twevty Thousand Pecv U,