Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 November 1890 — Page 4

4

llfSlipiS

THEJMAI'L.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

HCBftCKIFTIOX PKICK, f2M A YlAE.

E. P. WESTFALL,

PUBLISHER.

PUBLICATION OrjriCK,

Yon. 20 and 22 Booth Fifth Street, Printing House Square.

TERRE HAUTE,

NOV. 29, 1890.

C'ONOitKss will resume business at the old stand next Monday. It will be In tere*stlng to observe what will be done with the McKlnley bill.

THB two »et« of commiwloDera, State and National, of tbe World's Fair, have concluded to stop quarreling and begin work. It is about time, if things are to be in readiness by the spring of 1893.

TUE English Have planted $250,000,000 in American enterprises in the last three years. Verily, some of the dollars we bavo been pouring into the laps of English lecturers and actors are coming back to us.

SENATOH lNfJALL«, of Kansas, is going to edit Frank Leslie's Newpaper for $10,000 a year, build a business block in Atchinson, deliver lectures, etc., etc. Evidently the ex-president of the Senate is to be a very busy man if be does till the norrespondents have mapped out lor him.

BY the now census it appears that there are only three cities over a million, New York, Chicago and Philadelphia, only four over 400,000, Brooklyn, St. Louis, Boston and Baltimore, nine over '200,000, aud twelve over 100,(W0 population. Not qulto 10 million people live in these 88 cities—nearly one-sixth of the entire population of the country.

LAIUEH who have their seal skin garments are in luck. Not only have prices advanced recently but the shortage of the seal skin crop will soon approximate entire failure, if tho recommendation of Prof. Elliott, of the Smithsonian Institute, shall bo adopted by tho government. After careful examination of the sealing grounds, Mr. Elliott says the number of bachelor seals has boon reduced from 1,500,000 In 1872 to 100,Of0 now and he will advise that seal killing be entirely suspended for seven years, in order to givo the animals a chanco to multiply. If such action should bo taken a seal skin would soon bo worth more than a corner lot, for nearly all of th^ni conio from Belt ring sea.

MMB. MOIUKHKA, the actress, gives this testimony as to tho pvll effects of anger. She says "The physicians do tell us lit of bad temper is worse than a whole year of quiet living on eyes, complexion and general hoalth. Try it, If you doubt it, that is, if you are one of those emotional women who can get up tbe wildest commotion on tho slightest provocation, and see how your eyes and throiit will ache, your skin look parched and yoi\r Hps throb and burn with the fever of excitement. THumfortho next twenty-four hours one is wearied and dreary and exhausted till moro than the ordinary quota of sleep is needed to re«over one's equilibrium. Surely it doesn't pay to get angry or to give utterance to the sharp resort which comes so rendily to the lips. I've tried It, and know of tho utter bodily wretel'edness which follows, to say nothing of one's mental condition." This is Intended as advice for the fair'sex but Is equally good for man. Truly, anger Is the poorest thing any human being can invest in.

Tit A NKSOI l.XG.

Another of the good old-fashioned holidays has come and gone—Thanks giving Day. We hope all our readers have enjoyed their turkey or something else equally toothsome, and that they found in their hearts to give thanks as well as to eat.

Surely as individuals, families, com munition and n* nation, we have received blessings Innumerable the past year for health, harvests, educational and religious progress, peace and pros parity, and unnumbered evidences of Divine morey. When wo look back to cold, black Plymouth rock, where Thanksgiving Day originated, and contrast our condition with that of the Pilgrim fathers and mothers, we *ee bow bountifully Clod has dealt with us, and there is tmue so poor as not to hare cause for tbank*givH:tg.

CO curs iXWP TA r. Jay tlould does not wem to be as ?lck a man as he was represent**! to be a year or »-. ago. He Was then putting of! tbe heavy oares of was resigning the eontrol of affairs to his son, and would never take an active part in Wall strwi again.

Recent events show that if Mr, Gould was* stek then he tolerably healthy now. He shook the plum trws In Wall stmH the other day and a shower of stocks came down thick that It covered many people out of sight. They wert just the particular sdwks tbe wfecanl wanted and he got th«ttt in great abunttnee. The combination which be has forme*! with the Vanderbilt* and Rockefellers is now practically In control of all the great transn^ntinenul railroads of the United SU»M» and can dlcjatesueh term* it plea*®*. I* to tbe tir*t step towards the practical consu in in a Uon of Jay iiouM*!! grand acfcsw* t«r a groat railroad trw*U take «har*»of the traffic attaint of all tbe rmft* It* the country. Tbe scheme wa* pronounced visionary which Jay Gould The alien! railroad king kept thinking *»d working until be ha* brought eom* of tbe

other great millionaires to bis way of thinking. And what is to be done about this monopoly of tbe gaints? Will ft not bring nearer tbe time wnen government control of railroads will be a pressing issue of the times? Can tbe people afford to have all tbe great arterial of trade and commerce in the grip of a few financial giants? The giants might behave very well, to be sure, but the people would feel all tbe same that the giant* were tbeir masters and Americans do not like to call any man master, be be a Gould, Vanderbilt, Rockefeller, Brice or any other money king- The railroad trust will not be less unpopular than many another trust has been.

THE ME1HODIST ELECTIONS. Tbe elections in the Methodist church on tbe question of admitting women as lay delegates to tbe general conference, closed with this month and the announcement of tbe result will be awaited with no small degree of interest by members of that denomination, and the religious world generally.

Tbe question was raised by tbe election of, women as delegates to tbe last general conference of tbe church and the refusal of that body to admit tbem. Tbe question was then submitted to a popular vote of the church.

It will be surprising if tbe vote is not in favor of tbeir admission. They constitute nearly three-fourths of the membership of tbe church, furnish more than that proportion of its working capital, enthusiasm and piety and are already admitted to the positions of class-leader, Sunday school superintendents and evangelist. Why they should not be permitted to serve as lay delegates is hard to imagine,

NO PANIC.

If the newspapers would suppress some tbingit they would do a good service. The foolish statement of a New York banker the other day, that he believed a panic like that of 1873 was near at band, should have been suppressed instead of blazoned over tbe whole land to alarm timid people and thus help to create the very elements out of which panics are made.

Fortunately there Is little in the condition of finances and business to justify such a statement at this time. There a sharp shaking down of stocks which had gone ballooning and the country will be all tbe better for it. But with business on a normal basis, crops good and a solid financial system, all the conditions are absent that go to make up a panic. The money market has been a little close but that may be accounted"for on two grounds. 1. As shown by Controller of the Currency Laeey, more money is required to do a certain amount of business now than was the case ten years ago that is to say, business is done more on a cash basis than it Was then. But this is a good, not a bad sign. 2. Capital takes fright at every possible fiuancial trouble and is held back from investment—is hoarded. Doubtless, too, the nearness to the holidays has an Important effect. Many mlllious of dollars are spent for holiday presents each year and much of this money is now hoarded up. In a month from now it will alt have beon let loose aud a good many millions will be added to the circulating medium. Money will then be comparatively easy again.

It Is clear, however, that some addition should be made to tbe volumo of currency in this country. It is not sufllcient for the easy transaction of business. Congress will doubtless consider this matter when it meets next month.

MOODY.

Commenting on D. L. Moody's return to Chicago for a short season of religious work, the Journal of that city says "Here it was that Mr. Moody threw up his job as a clerk in a shoe store, with good prospects before him, and devoted bis entire time for years afterward to the humblest and most toilsome religious work imaginable, without any visible means of support. Here it was that be opened his Sunday-schools for waifs in a dunce-hall, and shoveled out its sawdust, tobacco-quids and cigar stumps with his own hands every Sunday morning, for tbe privilege of giving religious instruction there In the after* noon. This was not a temporary ex perience, but Mr. Moody's manner of life for many years. He persevered in this self-sacrificing usefulness until his diet was reduced to soda crackers, and his bed to a settee in FSrwetl Hall."

It is because Mr. Moody went through experiences like these, and had the religious sincerity and earnestness which impelled him to endure tbem, that he has such power with the masses to-day Few ministers and few Christians escape censure from some quarter or other but is there any on« who imputes insin eerily, hypocracy or wrong motives to Moody? All men believe in him because his unceasing labor for the good of other*, his putting aside of worldly ambition, ease and luxury, attest the sincerity of his purpose.

A plain, simple, earnest Christian man, he started oat to do the work nexrest him as Oodshould give him strength and wisdom, and most astonishing have been the results. His has b©en a grand harvest truly! Not alone in winning thousands of erring men and women from the paths of sin, hut in Inspiring the Christian world to higher ideals and better living. There is no toleration for sham or hypocrisy in Mr. Moody's* Idea of religion. It is simple, straightforward, manly sincere and earnest. It makes no acoonnt of profeexton* without practice. It goes to the very bottom of hutstaa nature and lifts the whole man or wamso up to a higher level*

Get the best of the $and Id cent bargains now at $mitb & Dunn's. Nothing over 10 cents.

wm 'Mi,

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAHi

AMUSEMENTS.

MADAME JA*AUSCHEK COXXXO. The grand and greatly famous Mme. Janauscbek who Is without question or doubt the greatest living tragic actress of the day has been secured for a representation at Naylor'a opera house next Wednesday evening in her new play "Essex" by Heinrich Laube, arranged and adapted by Mme. Jaaauschek. The greatness of this most gifted woman is far above all others in the grandeur of her finished art, so marvelously natural in every detail. The play she is to present here is new to the thea ter goers. It is spoken of as being the best thing she has ever appeared in. The costuming and appurtenances will be historically correct and a perfect per formance by Mme. Janauscbek and her company may be expected. Sale opens Motiday at Button's.

A MTDJTCOHT BKIX. $

Chas. Hoyt has produced many successes, but his greatest success in his career as a playwright is "A Midnight Bell, which will be presented at Naylor's next Thursday and Friday evenings. "A Midnight Bell" comes with the original cast and a car load of realistic scenery direct from New York, where it bad a run of five months. "A Midnight Bell" is pronounced by the critic of ihe East as being Mr. Hoyt's strongest effort, being almost a complete departure from his previous works. In other words, "A Midnight Bell" is, in its quality, a step up for Mr. Hoyt, and judging from its long and prosperous run In New York, it will prove Mr. Hoyt's greatest success^ from a financial standpoint, "A Midnight Bell" is put forward as different from his old style and something more ambitious. It has a plot. That is the main difference, but it has this difference also, that it is a coherent, consistent, clever series of pictures on New England life, true to nature, generally speaking, all through full of virile interest and amusing situations, that are net in the least strained, or put in for effect. The scenes laid are in New England, showing the simplicity of our country cous|tas. He introduces several new scenes, such as the country church choir rehearsals, the country school examination, the sewing circle and chatting society, the-coasting slide, and every character that is included in country pleasure, even the city dude and school marm. All have certain work to perform, and it is needless to say that Mr. Hoyt makes each character prominent euougb to be a necessity to the story, which tells of a bank robbery and various undertakings in capturing the thief, who, as in real career, turns out to be the cashier, and who is caught by the innocent efforts of a church deacon to extricate himself from a church belfry, in which hejtiad been accidently imprisoned,

The cast is a strong one and the sceaery is said to be wonderfully realistio. The advance sale of seats will take place Tuesday at Button's*,. Prices, 25, $^aod 75 cents.

THANKSOlVINO NOTES. There weie a great many enjoyable family reunions on this day of general thanksgiving, and not the least of them was that held at the home of Mrs. I. W. Griffith, 927 south Third street. Four families were seated at the large dinner table including Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Logan and children, Misses Mattieand Lida Logan, Mr. Fred Griffith and wife, and Mrs. I. W. Griffith and remaining family. The same group will take Christmas dinner with Mr. Logan and New Year's dinner with Miss Mattie Logan.

The Decern Dulcet Putllas social club, a very delightful organization, entertained an equal number of young gentlemen Thanksgiving evening at the home of Misses Sophie and Anna Hulman on south Sixth. Tbe evening was very pleasantly spent. The members are Miss Bertha Hers, president Miss Mary Ferguson, vice-president Miss Anna Hulman, secretary and treasurer Miss Anna San key,'assistant secretary and treas urer Misses Bessie King, Sophie Hul man, Emma Arnold, Emma MoTagger* and Edith Castle members.

The Leighty and Menden Polytechnic club observed the day with a special banquet, for which neat menu cards were arranged. This is a club of students consisting of about twenty-five members, under the management of the two gentlemen named, organized on an independent basis, a modified Bellamy plan as it were. The cooking is done by the ex-Terre Haute house chef, and meats are served by colored waiters.

The usual reunion of the Rose family was held at Mr. J. W. Roes', a sumptu ous dinner being the feature of the occasion. There were twenty-five at the table.

Frank Egert, of Evansville, took dinner with Will Small wood at The Terre Haute, wi

The wheelmen observed the day by visiting Blake's hill and coasting for turkeys. The three riders who coasted the longest distance were Ed Hulman, J. Fred Probst and Prank Cook.

Many weddings wear* solemnised Thanksgiving eve in the doe order of observation, and these happy events will long he remembered. John E, Ray and Miss Mattie B. Ethington Frank Harper, of the Climax laundry, and Mim IaabeUe McGowan,ofaouth Third street Chat-lee A. Lee, of the shipping department of the sail works, and Miss Anna L. Reeves, of 7® Ohio street and George M. Oikk, tho well known blacksmith, end Mies Minnie M. Higdon, Haoghtw of Mr. and Mm Robert Higdon, wet* among those who were married.

Santa dans* headquarters: The fklr, 33$ Mala street. 7.^

OIRLS AND THE STA OE. [Bath Asbmore, In Ladles' Home Journal.) 1 have had a great many letters from among my girls, asking me my opinion of their going on the stage. It becomes one of tbe most difficult to answer. There are good, honest, noble, God-fear-ing people on the stage the tbeflter may be to the mass of people a great school for morals but to the one girl standing in the ranks waiting to work her way forward it is a working ground where temptation is on every side. If she is strong enough to resist this, then let her go ahead. If she be one of the weaker sisters, then let her think many times before she puts herself in a position that will certainly entail a great deal of watchfulness and hard work.

The life of the actress is as full of hard work as is that of the girl who stands behind the counter or the one who is mistress of the telegraph key. Do not imagine that the gold glittering on the gown of the beautiful adventuress is a symbol of the golden life she leads, and do not believe that the simpering ingenue who wonders with a smile "how anybody ever does any work," is not just as full of study and absolute physical work as is that of most other women. She works till late at night, consequently she must sleep a little in the morning. She gets up then and goes to along and tiresome rehearsal, then only has time to get a bite and half an hour's sleep or reading before she starts again for the theater.

But you think there are others who do not work in this way. Yes, yes I But they are the ones that you do not want to imitate. Mrs. Kendal has said that for the woman who has some talent, acd who is willing to work and wait, there is SQ666&& 6ii the stage, &hct It pays better than almost any other profession but during the waiting years there must be a constant watch kept, So that scandal does not touch with its burning tongue the woman who is working for success.

So think it out well for yourself conclude whether you not only have a heart to resolve, a head to contrive aud a hand to execute, but whether you really have the talent that must belong to the actress. The world is all a stage, and the men and women merely players but you may be cast for the happy wife and mother. So don't make the mistake, if you area round peg, of getting into a square hole.

THE AMERICAN GIRL. tExchange.] Rudyard Kipling has said his say about that enigma, the American girl as given below. After such praises, if the genus American girl does not become an ardent Kipling devotee, she is lacking in all sense of gratitude: "The American girls are pretty—with a piquancy all their own, impossible to describe as to.resist. Sweet and comely are the maidens of London fascinating, for all tbeir demureness, the damsels of France, clinging closely to their mothers, and, with large eyes, wondering at the wicked world excellent in her own place, and to those who understand her, is the Anglo-Indian 'Spin' in her second Beason but the girls of America are above and beyond them all. They are clever, they can talk yea, it is said tbey can think. Certainly they have no ap pearance of so doing, which is delight fully deceptive. Tbey are original, and regard you with unabashed eyes—as a sister might look at her brother. They are instructed, too, in the folly and van ity of the male mind—for they have as sociated with boys from babyhood, and can discerningly minister to both viees or pleasantly snub tbe possessor. They possess, moreover, a life among themselves, independent of any masculine as sociations. They have societies and clubs and unlimited tea-fights, where all the guests are girls. They are self-pos-sessed without parting with any tenderness that is tbeir sex right. Tbey under stand. Tbey can take care of themselves. They are superbly independent. "When you ask them what makes tbem so charming, tbey say: 'It is be cause we are better educated than your girls, and we are more sensible in regard to men. We have good times all around, but are not taught to regard overy man as a possible husband. Nor is he expected to marry tbe first girl be calls on regularly.' Yes, they have good times. Their freedom is large, and they do not abuseit. They can godriving with young men aad receive nods from young men to an extent that would make an English mother wink with horror and neither driver nor drivee has a thought beyond the employment of a good time.

But tiiis freedom of the young girl has its drawbacks. She is—I say it with all reluctance—irreverent from her forty dollar bonnet to tbe buckles on her eighteen-doilar shoes. She talks flippantijf to her parents. She has a prescriptive right to the society of the man who arri ves. The parents admit it. Tliis is sometimes embarraslng, especially when yon call on a man and his wife for tbe sake ot information the one being a merchant of varied knowledge, the other a woman of the world. "In five minutes your holt has vanished. In another five his wife has followed him, and yon are left alone with a charming maiden doubtless, bat certainly not tbe person yon came to see. The American of wealth is owned by his family. Tbey exploit him for bullion, and sometimes it seems to me that his lot is a totiety one. Nothing is too good for an American's daughter. (I speak here, of the moneyed classes.) Tbe girls takesvery gift as matter of course. And yet tbey develop greatly when a catastrophe arrives sad the man of many millions goes up or goes down. His daughters take to stenogtaphy or typewriting."

Bay W. L. Douglas' Men's $3 Shoes

at

J. Ludowiefs.

War! I

WE WILL SHOW

An Enormous Line of All Kinds of

Toys and Dolls

Prueh apd Comb Cased, Bisque Figures, Call Bells, Manicure Sets, Puff Boxes, Ink Stands, Bronze Figures, Bronze Yaees, Toilet Sets, Albums, Mirrors, Cuff and Collar Boxes, Bon Bon Boxes, Also an Elegant line of Plush Novelties, Ail bought especially For the Christmns Trade.

I

1891.

II a r's a a r.

ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Bazar In Journal for the home. Givlnv the Intent information with regard to tbe Kanlilous, ita nurncroti* Illustrations, fashion-platen, and pattcrn-nheet supplement* are lnalspenw»blc nllku to the home draw-maker ana the professional modiste. No expense is epnml lu making It* artistic attractl venefw of the highest order. It* clever short fitorie*, parlor play*, and thoughtful eftsnys satisfy all taste*, at.d it* la*t page is famous a* a budget of wit aud humor. In It* weekly Issue* everything 1* Included which i* of interest, to women. During IftJl Agnes Ji. Ormsbec will write a series of article* on •The House treat of "8an I inn succession of pane aad History," superbly illustrated, will bo furnished »^r Theodore Child. The serial stories wll?? by Walter Besant and Thomas Hardy.

HARPER'S "PERIODICALS.

I'cr Tesrt

HARPRUW BAZA ft .« 00 HARPER'S MAOAZKVE HAKPEKf* WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. ... 200

Pmbam Frm to all mbucribert in the VrUfft Mi, Onnodrt, and

The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Oumber for January of each year, when no time I* mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at time of receipt erf order.

Bound Volumes at Harper** Bazar for three ream b&cP s« ncatcloth blading, will be set-1 ytnall, p-.-s paid,or by express, free of expea*e(ir&..<Jed tbe freight doe* not exceed onedousur per volume) for 17.00 per volume. emit Gamm for each volume, soluble for binding, will be seat by mail* post paid, on m«iytoffl.aica«h.

Remittance* should be made by Postofllc# Mo. .-'Order or Draft, to avoid chaneeof lowf Hmrnipmgnmt Wlo ewMr adeertormnd

Aiidretts: HARPER York-

WILL TAKE PLACE ABOUT THE MIDDLE OF NEXT WEEK,

Being BO crowded for room on pur second floor it will be necessary to make some changes in our up-stairs departments before annnouncing the positive date.

Hoberg, Root & Co.

Will, as usual, be the Great Headquarters for both Useful and Ornamental Articles.

BROTH KlUi, Stew

fftnA HaVo« fs

Among th« t«o*ot* of tbe mouth by ftUonriitg itopujitlea tsjwlJtoet upon tlw*r surface or in their Interstice*. BOZO* DOST removed evmty rmiige ot Urtar from tbe teeth, and i*nderw tbeir premature fmpomwlbl*. It not only ImtMrtv Id tbem wbittiMMM and _vi#or, bat oommnnicatw b*rtln«*« *nd ro*Sne** to tbe gtim*. Tbe breath require* matt »**putbl© fragrance from In# n*® ft 1* careijr bournfe liquid, and ft may be relied on to aoeompltah tin beautifying efleet wltboot Injuring tbe enamel like a gritty tooth paste.

DECEMBER 1, We will Commence our Great

Beduction Sale

-OF-

Btery Garment Scratched or, in other words, we will scratch the olci price on every Cloak in our house and mark new prices

IlsT ^L^LlIsr IS

We have too many Cloaks. Must reduce them.

500 NEWMARKETS At 50c on the Dollar. JACKETS MARKED DOWN. PALETOTS MARKED DOWN. PLUSHES MARKED DOWN. CHILDREN'S CLOAKS MARKED DOWN.

1,000 Ladies' Misses and Children's, Cloaks at January Prices.

Ilememner w« commence this great cut in prices Monday Morning.

Hoberg, Root & Co.,

518 & 520 Wabsisli Avenue.

O'

1

WAU-KE-MAUGH THE INDIAN DOCTOR

Jto now prepared at hi« Offlco and SonO1 Seventh Street. TEH UK HAUTE, INDIANA, to

Heal the Sick

With tho Boot#. Juki, Plus, «to., wl

which wore placed In the benefit of mankind. All OlMEAnES nuooeiw fully

So Cure, No ray»

VOt)S and ,,

treated. CANCER enred without the knlft. Curo. No jW PROP8V

jHerbi "J'atl'en^iftreVto^by lettan^Send for Cit*

cular* and Qaentlon Blank. Confutation brMrton or letter free. OFFICE IIOL'IW from a. m. toN p. m. Tape Worm* removed

TERMS, (rem $3.00 UP.

1891.

Harpers Young People.

AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

Young it

The Twelfth Volume of Harper's People begins on November 4, KwO. This l«s' and most comprehensive weekly in the world for young reaaers presents a rich and attractive programme, in fiction there will be "Cnmpmates: A Htory of the Plains,"by Kirk .Munroe "Men of Iron," a romance, by Howard Pyle. with Illustrations by the author: "Klylug Hill Farm," by Hoplila Hwett "The Moon Prince," by II. K. Munklttrlck and '•Yellowtop," by Annie Branson King. In addition to these Ave serials, there will be stories in two or three parts by Thomas Nelson Page, Hjalmar H/ortls Boyesen, Edwin

By*»net". Ha-rlei i'rei*colt Hpoflord,

lltarj ,!ii Mary E. WllkliiK, Nora Perry, ntul olher*. tm of pnpera on Woman hi Art Hhort *torlj*, aud article* on nclencc, MtUiry, travel, adventure, game* uttd *port«, with

hundreds of Illustrations of the highestcharafter, will render Harper's Young People for 1«0) unrivalled as a miscellany of the best rending for boys and glris. "The beat weekly publication for young people In existence. It f*edited with scrupulous care and attentien, and instruction and entertainment are mingled in its pages In lust the right proportion to captivate the minds of tbe young, and at the same time to develop their thinking power,"—N. T. OOvrrwr.

TERMS: Postage Prepaid, $2 Per Year,

VoL XII begins November 4, 1800. Volume* VIIL, X, aad XI. of Harper's Young People bound in cloth will be sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of 13//) each. Tbe other volume* are ottt of print.

Bptvtmen Oopy tent on receipt of a two-cent damp, ftingle Numbers, five C^nts each.

Remlttanees should be made by Postoffleo Money Order or Draft to avoid chance of loss. tfempaper* or* mt to emm (hi* ertmrtimment wtthmi(heexprv»» mJkr »/Harper A Brothers.

Addreas: HARPER BROTHERS, New York.

Now is tbe time to subscribe tor magazine. Any magazine published can be bad »t the Post Office Sown Bland. So. 12 nortb 7tb street.

Fountain Pena,

8*Uing now at 10 eenia each at the Post Office ?»«w» .Stand, No 12 North Seventh atreet.

Peraons who wiab toaubacribe for as/ magazine eu bave tbem sent to any addreaa by calling at tbe Poet Office New* Stand. No. 12 nortb 7th etmot.

BIB