Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 March 1884 — Page 5

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PFOPLE.

City News.

•'SOCIETY

is supposed to be in sackcloth,

IT is not too early to plant spring ad--rerti semen seed.

THB gas man in his monthly rounds •aings in long metre.

THB ground hog's six week's retire"j«ent ends next Saturday.

A BINDKBY was added to the Express Printing House this week.

WE haven't heard of any 'spring pic* *flttos being planned in this locality

THB

guessing match at Fasig & co'a

rgrows

in interest as the time comes for

cutting the pumpkin.

MANIS

THE street railway company has ordered a survey of the fair grounds to estimate the cost of extending the Main stroet line to that point. :V' ''r"

There is talk of moving the base ball (»rk to the north end of town, in which oase a line of hacks will be run at the aame fare as the street cars.

EIGHTEEN

THE

additional nail machines

have been ordered for the Nail Works, making an even twelve dozen in this lively and prosperous manufactory.

BY next Saturday it will be in order to address "gentle Annie" on the subject of "spring," unlets we should be in the midst of another blizzard at that time.

Bijou Skating Rink has passed

into the hands of Jacob and H. L. Breinig, who will conduct it in a manner to make it a popular place of resort.

THERE

is about settled that the County Commissioners will lease the fair grounds to the Vigo Agricultural Society for a term of twenty-five years, and the society will make extensive permanent inaproveuiei ts.

UPON

our table we flud "Woodland

Home March" dedicated to St. Mary's, and "Happy Times Walt*," compos! tious of the talented Miss Louise C. Kussner, that are deserving a place in the portfolio of every pianist.

QUITE

a shock was

THE

THERE

THE first question when two ladies meet, now-a-days, is, "Can you tell me where I can get a girl?" Hired help •eeius to have the knack ot going into winter quarters somewhere during the cold weather. They will come out of their retirements*, the spring approaches.

IHE

Trotting Association at a meeting

this week decided to offer

WHAT THE BOARD 29 FOR. The Board of Trade is the organized effort of the combined business energy and intelligence of Terre Haute to promote every enterprise for the increase of manufactures and business. It is to develop and advertise far and near the undeniable advantages of Terre Haute as a site for manufacturing and wholesale and retail merchandising. It is to ininaugurate or assist whatever will improve the city as a place to live in or work in. The scope of its work is too large and important to accomplish with out the liberal support and hearty cooperation of the citizens. Any man of any pursuit or profession can be a useful member and ought to be. The Board of Trade room will be a convenience to its members and no doubt many from our neighboring towns will find a mem' bership profitable, since they can use the room for business and correspondence while in this city.

is working in the shoe depart

ment in the penitentiary, and be is get ting fat on prison fare.

THERB

is said to be no doubt of the

:tact that W. R. McKeen "has his eye on" the First street railroad.

IT is stated that the Tuell estate will -realize about three hundred thousand •dollars above all indebtedness.

the Circuit court on Thursday morning, before Judge Allen, habeas corpus proceedings were commenced to have admitted to bail Dr. Humphreys, in jail for the recent killing of Lee Carithers. H. C. Nevitt is assisting Prosecutor Sbelton and Deputy Taylor for the State, and the Doctor is represented by Judge McNutt, S. C. Davis and A. J, Kelly. The motion to admit to ljail is based upon the ground that the killing was a justifiable homicide, committed in self defense. The prisoner's wife, a pale-faced womau, sits beside him showing a wife's true devotion. She is a sister of the murdered man and her father and brother refuse to recognize her. The trial will not be completed before Monday, as the same evidence has been introduced as upon the final trial. As the latter could as well have occurred now, and would have taken little if any more time, it is evident that the object of the defense is to get bail, let the prisoner out, and then work the racket of the law's delays. ,»

ONE

is a great scarcity of hogs iu

this vicinity, the farmers having such good market for their corn that it is more profitable to sell it than to feed it to hogs.

A PROMINENT church worker, of many years standing in this city, tell ua we -may say that the pulpits of our churches were never better filled .thsn at the prasent time.

IT will be a cause of great thankfulness when this wretched winter weather la over and the "personal" column in the newspapers will not be a list of the afflicted. "Sick locals" are not enter*

who witnessed it, gives a very interesting account of the meeting between the old and the new Sisters at the Hospital, a short time ago. The Mother Superior with the European Sisters arrived about two o'clock in the morning. They were met at the steps of the hospital by the Sisters of St. Anthony, holding lighted candles, but not a word of greeting was exchanged. Slowly and solemnly they were escorted to the fihapel where very beautiful religious exercises were held. Afterward they all went to the reception room where the hand shaking, embracing, etc., began This illustrates the reticence and selfcontrol exercised by these Sisterhoods, who place religious duties far above these of asocial nature. Acoording to thelaws of Germany, these newly arrived Sisters could not take the veil in that country without permission from the government. This the Catholics would not ask, as they consider the state has no right to interfere with the church. Therefore, like the Puritan Fathers, these Sisters came to America for religious freedom.

THIS

EXPERIENCED

at the

-Congregational church last 8uuuay, during prayer, when about half a buHhel -of plastering, loosened by the damp weather, came thundering down. For tunately, no oner was injured.

Oratorio Society will give the

•econd of the course of free ooncerts, at the Presbyterian church next Tuesday •evening, when will be given a selection of solos and choruasses and Mendels •ohn's 42nd Psalm. Seats can be secured at Button's*as before.

is not such a universal tearing

up and moving daring the Spring months in Terre Haute, as we see in most cities. Perhaps it is because, in the natter of rented houses there is not much ohoice. Each one is a little more inconvenient than all the rest.

18,000

in parses

at the coming races. The circuit of commences here, and this will be the point for several weeks' training. It is expected that from ISO to 200 horses will be entered, and that we will have the greatest season of turf sport ever known here.

Tunas was a deal of "kicking" over the prices charged for the Barrett performance, when it was known that on the next night Indianapolis got the same entertainment for lew mcney. There no doubt an eternal Illness of things, bat such discrimination doesn't fit Terre Hants to

people.

salts taction of our

A WEEK or two ago we made mention of the fact that the better class of German girls were getting very tired of the conduct of certain American men whe persistently intrude themselves at the German balls. Aa this item has been copied word for word and indorsed by several exchanges, we conclude this obnoxious habit is not confined to this *Uy.

•&

is a Spring month, but as yet

there is no hint of "etherial mildness." The sua is getting higher, however, and this sort of weather can't last forever. There is no month of the year as trying in our climate as March. Though it brings back spring poets it does not succeed in waking beautiful nature into life. It brings us snow-squalls and high winds and blizzards, interspersed with days of genial sunshine and warmth that are all the more dangerous as they throw people off their guard and make them think cold weather is over. Of all months in the year, March is the month when people need to be most careful, as it is the time when pulmonary complaints are most common. When calm, and lamb-like, its sleeping lion qualities oaght not to be lost sight of. March winds are tryingand its pleasant days are treacherous. A little forethought and care during the coming few weeks may ward off a good deal of saffering and save doctor's bills.

THE

directors of the Board of Trade

have chosen wisely in selecting C. C. Oakey as Secretary. Upon this officer more than any other depends the sucoess of the movement. As a graoeful writer, of good personal address, versed in mercantile trade and a knowledge of the wants of our city, he combines qualities possessed by few. He took up his quarters at the Board of Trade room, 630 Main street this morning. A formal opening of the room will be had some time next week. .-.-a

MOORE A LANG EN, oar enterprising neighbors were this week given the con tract of printing in book form the Journal of Proceedings of the last annual convention of the A. O. U. W. of Illinois, held at Springfield. This is the largest single job of printing ever taken by a job printing house in this city, and it speaks well for Terre Haute that such work should come across the border of our stster State.

THE Boston Store was opened as announced, on Wednesday morning, and well impressed the visitors who called during the day in great numbers notwithstanding the stormy weather. Tbe store room is well lighted and presents a very neat appearance. Tbe Mock is not all hers, tbe proprietors prefering to learn the wants of oar people and filling np to supply those wants.

—W. T. Leggetfs Free Excursion Is March 11th. See hi* bills.

^v Hosiery at Foster's HmiRtMofTwOn Buy a lot of Joseph H. Blake, 225 Ohio Street, oa It yean time, 6 par test, ln-

AM U8EMENT8.

That oar people are ej?er ready to patronize liberally a meritorious dramatic performance, was again made evident by the splendid audience gathered in the Opera House Wednesday evening for "Franoesca da Rimini" a story full of interest,bringingoutin the highest coloring all tbe passions. The construction is highly dramatic, each act terminating with positive and pointed climax, the unfolding of the plot managed with undeniable stage skill. The curtain goes down at the last upon a pile of dead bodies—not a living soul in sight to view the wreck and ruin, and yet the actors have so masterly interpreted the author that we feel it to be a fit termination of a piteous and probable story

Lawrence Barrett is an actor for whom with each returning visit there is a growing respect and ever increasing esteem. He has devoted himself nobly to a noble profession, doing all in his power to win respect for the dignity of his calling. As the deformed^ ill-shapen ill-mannered "Lanciotto," he gave us a masterly personation, adding to his well earned reputation here, and yet such is the excellence of his support that he bad to divide the honors with Louis James' Court Jester, Otis Skinner's "Paola" and flie "Francesca" of Marie Wainwright. Such a quartette are seldom together ^n on one stage. They roused the audience to such a pitch of enthusiasm that at the end of one act the curtain had to be raised three times to a thrice repeated encore.

THE UNION SPY.

Next week, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings the "Union Spy" will be presented. This is a military drama in five acts, introduc ing with realistic effects camp and battle life. It is presented under tbe auspices of Morton Post G. A. R. and is for the benefit of their charity fund. Mr. E. H. Russell, the author, takes the part of the "Union Spy," and Mr. Will T. Witmer plays an amusing German character The remainder of the large cjwt is made up of young ladies and gentleman of of this city, whose services have been solicited. Among those taking part are Ed. E. Barton, Esquire Murphy, Frank Murphy, Lee W. Greiner, Gqp. W. Davis, Geo. Mahare, Ira Calder, Geo. M. Sparks, Capt. J. M. Haley, Frank Brown, Geo. B. Rose, M. C. Rankin, R. P. Davis, Geo. W. Miller, Hamilton Elliot, John F. O'Reilly. D. Denny, A. C. Duddleston, J. H. Henderson, P. A. Zarges, Wm. Tomlinson, Misses Annie Auble, Lizzie Davis, Kate Hughes, Mrs. Hannah Sibley. In addition to the speaking parts there will he forces of Union and Confederate soldiery, in all making an entertainment that, whatever its merits may be, will at least be interesting.

THE DEATH ROLL.

During the month of February interments were made in Woodlawn Cemetery as follows:

I. Albert R. Goodwin, 39 days measles. 3. Alreeta Reegan, 24 years consumption. 3. Jesse Johnson, 75 years. 6. Jessee W. Bryant, 5 years scarlet fever. 7. Mary C. Yost, 82 years consumption. 7. Mary Johnson, 26 years consumption. 8. Albert Sautters, 60 years pneumonia. 8. Infant of Wm. Lowder, 1 imperfect circulation. 8. Ellen Downey, 25 years pneumonia. 0. Theodore Bryant, 7 years scarlet fever.

II. Charles Evans, 1 year pneumonia. 11. William B. Lewis, 1 year pneumonia. 18. Mary Stewart, 7 years pneumonia. 18. Isabella Vance, & years: consumption. 18. Infant Charles Held, still born. 13. Robert H. Stlmson,6y 10 mo congestion 14. Emma Piker, 25 years consumption. 15. Nellie Southers, 8 years pneumonia. 17. Jas. G. Burt, 74 senile gangrene. 17. John N. Weluhardt, 48 years paralysis of the brain. 18. Eva Christina Burkhardt, 2 years whooping cough.

Isabella Mel ird M. Brown, 7 ia J. Anlelther, 10 yrs 21. Mrs. Lizzie Townley, 24 yrs. consump-

18 satrella iftelssel, 38 years consumption. ,7 ye 21. Emma J. Anlelther, 10

TERRE ElAtJTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

rears pneumonia. pneumonia

Uon. 21. Thomas Ford, 2 years epileptic convulsions. 22. Wm. Dexter, 78 years apoplexy. 22. Daisy Taylor, 2 months croup. 28. Mrs. Ogden. 25. Thomas Ward, 15 ma consumption. 26. Jesse Miller, 20 years peritonitis. 28. Julia A. Howell, 6 years consumption. 28. John Robinson, 82 years bronchitis. 28. Child of Ned Burns, stll -born. 29. Ellen Roberts, 40 years consumption. 29. Charles Rapp, 17 years typhoid fever. County and elsewhere— 1 City

Total., ..86

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licensee havn been issued sinOe our last report:

Edwin M. Wall and Sarah E. Arkett. John a Tyler and Mary Stewart. Wllllan F. Waynefand Nora E. Dressier.

—J. D. Owen, piano tuner, is employed and heartily recommended by Professors Wm. Zobel, Anton Shlde,

Kllbourne,

THE BOOM.

The 8pring boom in Kansas lands is

stilting at least thirty days earlier than

usual. In fact is is already started.

Two special coaches filled with land buy

ers, passed through the city last week,

via the I. A St. L. Ry., for Harvey and

Reno counties, Kansas.

It is the common remark that this

year Kansas emigration is made ap

mainly from the best classes of our busi

ness men and heavy capitalists. Men of

brains and men of money see where .v.'-'" monej- is to be made.

Many of our best business men ot this

city have bejou making frequent invest

ments in Kansas lands during the past

two years, under the advice of Ben

Blanchard, and in every case thiey have

made big money, many making ten and

twenty per cent in sixty and ninety'

days—and some doubling their money

in less than a years time.

This is no mere shadow of a boom cast

upon the people by a "corner" in Kan

sas Land, but simply a realization of the

fact by business men, of the true worth

of this section of our country. The im

mense demand is fast taking all land

In the market and prices are rapidly

risil18'

•5' fk

Let all that aro looking for Invest-

ments in Real Es'iate see Ben Blanchard

before putting thoir money to work. It

will pay to look Into whatever he may

suggest, as he has spent several years of

careful study and investigation on the

fna^elr.

Investments in all kinds of Real Es

tate can be had by ealllng at the Ex

change, 630 Main street.

A. Hartung and Mrs.

Frances Haberly. Office at "Central Book Store."

—The East End Drug Store, corner of Main and Twelfth streets, not only survives, bu* is prospering. The new proprietor C. t. Chapman, reports business oa the increase and is greatly pleased at the the future prospect. He is bound to keep his stock neat and complete, and you will find it the place to get your money's worth. Try it.

BIJOU RINK.

H. L. Breinig, tbe new manager of the Boiler Skating Rink will make it popular by a succession of novel features. For thi* evening there is offered an elegant gold medal to the best lady skater also other attractions. An admission of 10c will be charged ladies on this oceasisn. Gent's admiasien aa usual, 15c.

-Doot let an incompetent person tinker with your Watch, bat if it needs repair take It to Jacob Kern who Is a woefama*cr i* tbe full sense of tbe wordJewelry repairs have prompt attention.

Bay a Lot ud BuiM.

Lots for sale between Walnat and Poplar streets, east of Fourteenth street. Items to suit anyone.

J. H. BLAKE, mOtto St.

South 6th Street Ahead

"With a fine drug store on one corner, the Savings Bank on another and Allen, the Merchant Tailor, on another, where gents will find a fine line of imported piece goods, which will be cut and made up in the most approved style. Mr Allen is considered one of tnn best cutters in the State.

—A. Z. Foster has on the way nearly 10,000 yards of Plain and Fancy Canton Matting. When they get here they will be put on sale at 10,15, 20, 25, 85, 40, 50, 60, 65 and 75 cents per yard. Mattings are becoming very popular floor covering for summer, and this line will meet the wants of all. Besides this, Mr. Foster is showing an elegant line of best Ingrains, Tapestery and Body Brussels, Velvets, etc. besides all the new things in Rugs, Mats, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, etc., etc. Tbe wise buyer will take advantage of a full new stock and present low prices at Foster's Carpet Hall.

—BARGAINS in Real Estate all parte of city.

RIODLB, HAMILTON

SnmrA HBCKXLSBBBQ, 421 Main Street :-if

Go to Ed. Lawrence for home-made and Vienna bread. Goods delivered free

any part of the city. Telephone Connection.

GOING TO THE RINK TO-NIGHT

Visit the Popular Shoe Store of the City which is the "Famous" 513 Main Street.

VIOO WOOLEN MILLS. The Vigo Woolen Mills have not been sold or leased, bat are still selling tbe best goods at reduced pitas. e, U.R.JKFFER8L

The largest and best ten cent loaf of bread in the city, at Ed* Lawrence's. Telephone Connection.

Women of Terre Haute dont bring your daughters up to be loafers. What can you expect of a female loafer? Your female loafer ought to go to the bad to pay you ror bringing her up in such an unmotherly—such an abomlnablefashion. And don't train your daughter to think that the chief end of woman is to wait in idleness for the coming man. If the right one comes he can bring

to her life's fullest and oompletest joy but he may never come there aren't always men enough to go round, and she may be overlooked In the scurrying rush for partners on life's journey. So let her be ready to live her own life, and make it not only noble and useful, but also cheerful ana happy. Tell her that every sensible married couple buys their table supplies at Rippetoe's big Wbite Front grocery has to-day nice fresh Lettuce, Dressed Turkeys and Chickens, Cranberries, Celery, Turnips, Parsnips, Parsnips, Oysters, Cabbage, new Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Florida Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Choice Apples, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, (very fine) new Maple Syrup and Buckwheat Flour, French Prunes, California Dried Peaches, new M*ple Sugar, choice Butter and Bggs, Oat Meal and Oraham Crackers.

Homes For Sale on Long Time. I offer the lots remaining unsold between Walnut and Poplar streets east of Fourteenth street, cheap, on time to suit the purchaser. Six per cent interest.

J. H. BLAKE, 225 Ohio St.

The only place in the city to get Thompson's Buttercups, is at Sage's

PERA HOUSE.

FOUR NIGHTS ONLY.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday,

March, 11, IS, 13 and 14, 1884. Under the auspices of Morton Post No. 1. Will be presented Mr. E. H. Russell's beautiful war drama inS acts and 7 tableaux entitled:

HARRY ALLEN

THE

UNION SPY.

160 performers In the cast.—New Scenery, Costumes, Muslo and Beautiful Tableaux. Grand Sham Battle,

On the street in the evening.

Admission 25,85 and 60 oents. No extra charge for reserved seatd.

For Sale.

FOR

SALE—WAGON—Second Hand one horse spring wagon, will be sold cheap. Enquire of W. M. SLAUGHTER, 814 south Fourth st.

Fsouth

OR SALE OR RENT—My residence, 516 Fifth street. Apply to Dr. L. H. Bartholomew, corner of Ohio and Sixth street. A G. AUSTIN.

FORGoldenhalf

SALE-TWO FRESH MILK COWS full and blood Jersey, Plymouth Rock, Hamburg and Leghorn Fowls and Eggs. Honey and 25 Colonies of Bees.

The

4 Co

Still a Few Pair Left

Of our Reed A Weaver shoe ia ladles' sises for fl and no# we will offer about 100 pair of Williams A Hoyt's Rochester shoes in Misse* worth |2.65 and 92.50, which we will sell at 75c and fl a pair. These shoes are all first class goods and will make splendid school shoes for spring wear. Don't fail to call before they are all sold.

T. HULMAN 8EN. North of the City.

To Loan.

MONEYaddressGood

TO LOAN—at lowest rates on

long tim^. co lateral required. Call on or EDWARD BARTON, 624 Main street.

For Rent.

?OR RENT—House of 9 rooms, come of 12 and Chestnut streets. Good stable, carriage house and other out buildings, all in first class condition. M. M. JOAB,

No. myt Ohio street.

Indianapolis News

Is the leading newspaper of the state, and the cheapest daily in Indiana. It is independent and fearless. It is complete in all its new features. Its correspondents are first-class. Its tele* graphic reports are full and cover all parts of the globe. Its market reports are concise and correct, and are fifteen hours in advance of morning papers. Its summary of State newsisunrivaled. Its local reports and sketches are thorough and brilliant. It publishes abstracts of all the Supreme Court decisions. It is the model newspaper. Its circulation is larger than that of any two other dailies in Indiana. It is delivered by carriers in over two hundred towns. Price Mro oents a copy ten cents a week. Bates for "Wants," •'For Sale,** etc., etc., one cent a word for each insertion. Address,

Chestnut St. Ahead.

Can be Condnoted on Cheetnat

Street'

He keeps the best of the freshest. His has DRESSED TURKEYS,

DRESSED CHICKENS, DRESSED GEESE, CHEAP CANNED GOODS,

Th« Indianapolis Newt.

SAVE

EVERY THING

AND CONVERT IT INTO

MONEY.

Tb« ondamiftbed has* opened a Reoelvta# Boom, No. IS sooth Seeood street, where he Is prepared to receive Rough IWtow and Grease of any kind, Pork and Beef Crackling*. Dnr and Green Braes, for which be wiJUpay tbe Htehest GutoPrleea. He wi» also boy Dead Hogs by single

NEW VEGETABLES, 7 MAPLE SYRUP, CURED MEATS, etes

ED. ROACH'S^ Old Eeliable Fish Market^

No. 30 N. Fourth Street,| V*

Will have during the Lenton season,, all kinds of lake and ocean fish. FROM THB OCEAN.

Halibut, Steak Cod, Hadock, Smelts,

Mas'rel, Herring, Pike. FROM THB RIVER. Cat •«.

V»«I -J/Vrf, Buffalo, Mullets, Muscalonge."

Turkeys and chickens, fresh batter and eggs, always on hand. Orders b7 telephone or otherwise.

Goods delivered free of charge to all partp of the city.

WHERE IT IS SOLDI

TERRE HAUTE.

E. L. Godecke Opera House S. R. Baker JP. O. LobbyGrove P. Crafts Terre Haute He News Stand National He Clarence Hart South of Postofllaa Walsh & Smith... 661 Main Street Mrs. Elizabeth McCutoheon, 1134 E. Poplar8fc

ILLINOIS.

Areola, Ills Hany Moora Casey, Ills. .B. F. Miller Chrlsman, Ills McKee Bros Ferrell, Ills Elmer HltoiS Hut^onville, Ills Harry Adam* Marshall. Ills V.L»Ool« Martinsville, Ills J. H. Ramsay Mattoon, Ills J. W. Hann* Paris, Ills W. B. Sheriff A Cm Robinson, Ills... '. John M. Harper Scott Land, Ills L. O. Jlnldns Toledo, Ills Edmund E. Padc VermUllon, Ills J. W. Boyer Westfleld, lis Bird Barlow

INDIANA.

Annapolis, Ind.. Poster M.MaiiT Atherton, Ind Geo. H. Den* Armlesburg, Ind ....A. E. Boj Boomlngdale, Ind Oscar Mc Brazil, Ind T. M. Robertson. Bowling Green, Ind Robert Bohannow Brldgeton, Ind W. J. Dure* Clay City. Ind

NOON.

250

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

Wl^

,-r

Joe Miller Has Demonstrated ,That a First-Class Ujv Town Grocery

FROM THB LAKJSLWhite and Trout, Pickerel, Perch, jt&y Herrings

Carlisle, Ind J. M. Warosr Cloverland, Ind H. D. Fall* Clinton, Ind....i Edwin Cunnlnahaaa Catlin, Ind ...Joseph A. Wright Coal Bluff, Ind .....E. Davl* Coffee, Ind J. H. (Xungr Dana, Ind Chas. Hutchlnse* Eugene, Ind

A. Con away

Farmerfburg, Ind Jennings 4 ReeS Fontanett, Ind .....Ea.O. High Greencastle, Ind J. K. Langdoa Harmony. lad J. H. Strong Lewis, Ind J. S. Biya» Meroin, Ind A. B.Ooj per Montezuma, Ind Chas. E. Hunt New Lebanon, Ind Ie Burnett Newport, Ind .Bird Daria Pralreton, Ind L. Jooe^ Pimento,Ind W.T. Frenek Perrysville, Ind

E. Sinks

Rockvi I le, Ind A. C-Bates Ro«edale,Iud W. Buohee Sullivan, Ind W. 8. Smith Banford, Ind »..Ed. M«r Soonover, Ind A. D. Jenkins St. Marys, Ind —F. M. Curler Shelburn, Ind Chas. Froment Waveland, Ind ^..........H. A. Pratt

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HE SATURDAY 1 "U

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ADVERTISERS.

ECAU8E

IS A PAPER

THE HOUSEHOLD.

IWENTY THOUSAND BWADKBHL.

Taking Horace GiedUy*s crttatate to the number of readers to a family~-oa 1 average—every issue of the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

ia pcrased by orter..—-

Twwty Thousand Ftcptan