Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 February 1891 — Page 2

TAKE

S- S. S.

My little four year old girl had aggravated case of eczema. The b«f* pfeyticlacfl treated her, without a&y good revolts. A single bottle of S. 8, &• sored her sound and vrclL Thb was fear years apo, and she has had no i® tarn of the disease sinoe and her ilcia W perfectly smooth and olean.

James K. Henry, Detroit, SUoh. Iteetiae on Skin diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, G«

A. D- LOFLAND,

Real

Estate, Loan,

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

Bast Main Street, with W.T.Vhlttlngtou

Diseases of

Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice. CONSULTATION FBKJ5.

MAMMAAAMAAAMAMAMVAV •No POISONS in-7m

FREEMAN'S

Face Powder

Medicated.

Free From POISON. Harmless as

^Dew. Don't Rub Off. Purest, only perfect beau.j* if he A E S E E S "HIAWATHA* It's Exquisite,

PIANOS and ORGANS

CLEANED, TUS'ED and REP A 1RJJD. Or FACKKD.

JOHN M. MACY, No. 715 South Greon Street.

JAMES E. KENNEDY. (Expert Machinist.)

Plumber, Steam and Gas-Fitter,

12 years practical experience.

REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.

Agent for tho Celebrated John Hanley & Co. Awnings and Tents. Ducking by. the Yard or Bolt.

Shop under Detchon's Drug Store.

The

Only

Gasoline Stove Repairer.

The Creamery.

FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER, BE.V HUH

UHANII, can be found at Henry Sloan's,

Gus Truitt's and VanCleave & Houle'

ban's.

The Buttermilk wagon is in charge of 13. F.

Snyder. 10 cents per gallon.

Winslow,Lanier

DAILY

FOR

ECZEM/f.

Insurance.

Womei

AND SUKGEHY.

Lonvu.tatlon roomt over Smith', druj •lore, South Wathlngton Street, Craw fordivllle, Indiana.

T. R. ETTER, M. D-

O S E I N

—MATTRESSES-

FUBNITU11E Repaired and Packed for Shipment. GEORGE R. RICE, Joel Block, 112 West Pike Street. Out-of-town work solicited.

Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith

°fflKtotdence 218 South Green street Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attention Chronic and Surgical Diseases of

Co.,

17 NASSAU STREET, New York,

BANKERS,

FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, SANA'S AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. AND LOANS NEGO TIA TED.

6EECHAM'8 PILLS CURE SICK HEADACHE.

525 Cents a Bcori OF ALL DBUGOIST8.

GRAND PALACE HOTEL. .81 to 103 North Clark Street, CHICAGO,

4 Minutes from Court IloiiKr. IJoth riHnit. Weekly, $3. Trnusiont.flOj I'y/ Restaurant by Compagon, late Chicago ClHb,

Chef. Popular Prices. Saw HOUMI. Cut this out 1 or further Information.

THE

H00L OF MUSIC,

G&'W OSIMSNR, GBEENCASTLE. INO. J.i I'j.m iforto. Organ, Voice, Violin. /I ar.fi- Ifani Instrument*, Harmony, ~m. ,», Mcnt.fiimrinjf. Cborun and Orclicfttra. wta. rte-uutl jU any time during tho school hi rn r*Jty ll.dl* I'i.OO to $2.W) per .w i., *].no j,gr wc?k i»osjuc,na .Mi'i for vt. III, ytnJuatrrf.

1 i.51 1 Ol

1'rof. .TAMES IT. HOWE. Do«n.

CR A WFORDS VILLE

TRANSFER LINE, R. C. WALKUP, Prop.

Passengers ami Baggage to Depots, Hotels, oi anjr partof tlie Cltv. Also proprietor of the

Bayless Ten-Cent Hack Line

Tho Cbeap Prices will be maintained and Satlsfactoiy service rendered. keave calls at Stables on Market street, elateat8nod#T&6£ & Murphy'a. Telephone No. 47.

JOURNAL.

THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1891.

This Date in History—Feb, 20, Andrew ilnfor, a TyroieAn innkeeper who k*l the :$ i** rist tim French and Bavarian.*, eaptwvd ami *liot by order of the

French g\»vormuvnt sul«seiuehUy his family were'enmbl»*d by the Austrian emperor. !£.*!-Jijseph Jeifcrson, actor, born iu Philadelphia, Pa. 2$S&—Lnrd Palmerston rei£n"d aud the Derby ministry installed. —Death of Ru^vntvS^rib*'. dramatist, a$:ed SO.

Federal expedition into Florida defeated ftt 01at«*e. The qwtvn of Spain ordcrwt the sale of crowu lanXs up threrf-fourths to the natioo. 1SS0—The senate acr^i to tho house bill to aduiit four uew s'ai'*.-* mtu theUtnon—North DiWota,

South lak«-ta, Montana and Washington. —SiiTtiin^ of cotiJJiK'Tvial triiaty betweeu Jai»au ood the Unittt.1 S'iitfis announced.

THE SO called arbitray ruliugs of •Speaker KeeJ pales iuto insiguitioance by the side Speaker Niblack, yesterday in his endeavor to show his favoritism for the g-iug of couuty officers which thonged the lobby pending the discussion of the salary bill.

JUDGE JOHN G. BEIIKSHIKE, of the Indiana Supreme Court, died at his home in North Vernon yesterday. For a year past he has been in poor health, but the immediate cause of his death was pneumonia. He leaves behind him the record of a well spent life. He was widely known as a good man and an impartial judge. vi.- '.:'

THE State debt is still to be further increased. The SS,000,000 indebtedness is to be further ornamented by a frill of an additional §1,400,000, the bill having passed the Senate yesterday authorizing two more loans of 8700,000 each. By the time the next Legislature meets the State debt will be not le?s than 510,000,000. Such are some of the luxuries of Democratic rule."

NEW YOBK

DrugQiits"

PRESS:

Muffett & Morgan Nye A* Co.: Blnford, the Druggist Smith A: Morgan.

carpet was advertised in tho Sunday papers as low as 42 cents a yard.

Why, that is actually less than the duty, which is 28 cents a yard and 40 per cent, a luilorem, or 44 S cents.

And yet they tell vuu that the tar ft' tixes the workinginau's carpets!

BEPITR.SENTATIVE CAHIIOLL has introduced a bill authorizing counties to purchase toll roads. On the presentation of Buch roads to tho county commission! rs by the owners the latter may order thepurchps9 of the Eame assessing t*o-thirds of the lands benefitted thereby and one-third against the county at large. Such roads are to be converted into free gravel roads, and the bill does not repeul any law on the subject.

UXDKK the bill fixing the salaries of County Commissioners in which salaries for tho Montgomery county board are fixed at $330 tiif ir pay will be greatly increased. Under the present arrangement they hold four sessions a year of nine days eaoh. They also pre engaged one day in each month on gravel road business, making a total of 48 days which at S3.50 a day would amount to S1G8. The proposed bill will inorease the salary of each about S102.

THE Supreme Court has handed down an opinion which will result in saving each county iu tho State thousands of dollars. It his been tlie habit of County Auditors to put in claims for extra services and the Commissioners have fallen into tho custom of allowing the bills. The Auditor of Marshall county filed snch a bill which the Board of Commissioners refused to allow. The Auditor brought suit and obtained judgment for the amount claimed. The Board appealed to the Supreme Court where ttio case was reversed. In its opinion the court says: "A County Auditor can recover only such compensation as tho statute allows him and he is not entitled to recover compensation for duties performed by him, except where the statute so provides, although thj services may be regarded by him and by the Board of Commissioners as "extra services," entitling him to extra compensation." This is an impoitant decision as it will bo the moans of saving thousands of dollars to the tax-pay-ers. 'o.:

GUAYFXLY RUN.

Friends monthly meeting wus well attended Saturday. There is soon to bo a saw mill located on the farm of Jonathan Fruits.

Ora Enoch and Charlie Lee,of Greenwood attended church hero Sunday. William liurko is slowly recovering from his recent attack of pneumonia.

Cage Peebles left this week for Independence, Kan., to reside iu the future. Weekly prayer meeting at the church every Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.

Alonzo Miller, of Farmer's Institute, will spend tho Summer at Pleasant Butler's.

M.sses May Handlen and Kline, of Garfield, attended the institute at Mntz school houso.

Mrs. Lydia Bonsall and ton Earnest, Wilb'am and John Anderson are at tho bedside of Mrs. Mary Anderson.

One of tho many pleasant events of the season waa at the resideuco of Es quire Vannice last Wednesday evening. Among those present wer° Misses Mave Handlen, Mable Peebles, Ethel Lynch IsaHomilton, Lanta, Ora and Maude Johnson, Lizzie and Edith Binford and Messrs Orville Peebles, Clarence Petersou, Frigg Johnson and Bert Decker.

The Mother'* Friend

Not only shortens labor and ieseone pain attending It, but greatly dirainUhfe the danger to Ufa of both mother and child If uBud a few months before confinement. Write to The liradfleld Hegulacor Co., Atlanta Gn.t for further particul ..a. Hold by Nye & Co. CrawfordeWlle, Ind.

A Successful Candidate*

SIK JOHN POPE HENNESSY. Sir John Pope Hennessy, who won the recent parliamentary electiou in Kilkenny against the Parnellite party, was born In Cork in 1S34, and for many years waa the only Irish Catholic Coitftt-rva-tive. Anthony Trollope took him for tho original of his character. "Phinea^ Finn, the Irish member." In 1SC7 he entered the colonial service and remained in it for twenty years. When he retired he purchased Rostellan castle, county Cork. In politics he is a "moderate Home Ruler.n

Aim High.

Aim at the highest prize: if there thon fail Thou'It Imply reach to one not far below. Strive first the fcoal to compass if t* slow Thy speed, the attempt may ne'er the leaf avail. The nest.be.«t post to conquer? —Bishop Mailt.

Silent lleroUm.

To flight aloud is very brave, But sallanter. 1 know, •. Who charge within the bo*om

The cavalry of woe.

Who win, and nation* do not see, Who fall, and none observe. Whose dying eyes no country X/:.% Regards with patriot love.

We trust/in plumed prote^lou. For such the anp.-ls go. Rank after rank, with even feet,

v«:

Tapestry brussels

.. And uniforms of snow. —Emily Dickinson.

TURF NOTES.

Frank McCahe, formerly with Dwyer Brothers will train for Fred Gebhard the fining season.

Jack, 2:12}^, though not to be campaigned in 181*1, may be prepared fur a flight against hia mark.

Petuluma, Cal., boasts of a pacer foaled in 1SS0 that can now go an eighth at a i-VJJ gait, and a yearling by Sidney that can show a quarter iu 38 seconds.

Cincinnati showmen are trying to buy tlie Canadian jumpers Roseberrv and Maud, but their terms *o far have not induced Moorehouae aud Pepper to sell.

The winter speculation on the English Derby is reported to be very light, and the passion for this species of letting appears to be entirely past ou the other side of the Atlantic.

W. H. Babbt of Portland, Ore., has received a handsome diploma for his horse Gtiido, the winner of the Texas Derby. It bears the seal of the Texas State Agricultural society.

The Gloucester management has decided to race every day this wiuter and every day next summer. Th«-y are building fifty new stables, and will soon have a new grand stand erected.

A Swedish engineer claims to have in vented a new machine for making horseshoe nails out of ii-on rods, the machinery making 140 strokes per minute, each stroke producing two nails.

Australia's great horse, Sir Modred, stands second ou the list of America's winning sires, with the goodly amount of 124,950. It need not be said that Tournament is his largest winner.

Mike O'Brien, the renowned Australian jockey of the peerless Carbine, aud who also won the Melbourne cup of 1SSS ou Mentor, is reported to be failing rapidly, and there are doubts as to whether he will ever take another mount.

Mr. J. B. Haggin, who found himself on the top wave of fame last season as the owner of Salvador and Firenzi, says he is not at all disturbed about the future of the turf. He l^lieves that fraud can be successfully stamped out. and that those who love racing: primarily as a sport will be able to checkmate those who regard it entirely from a speculative point of view.

Defining Ilia Avocation.

Blind Fergus—Oi'd know fu' smell av that pipe anywheres. Is it you, McCracken?

McCracken—It is. Blind Fergus—Ir's glad Oi am t' run acrost vez. Are yez wor-rkiu'?

McCracken—Oi'm in businos. Blind Fergus—Coutbractin? McCracken—No Oi'm middleman in tli' phroduce tlirade.—Judge.

The Spider and lh? Fly, "Will you walk into my parlor?" And the other made reply, "Thank you fo» the invitation,

But I am a liale fly." —Philadelphia Times.

V«»ry Kind.

Mrs. Dorcas—I think weshonld help f.he poor people in the neighborhood. Now, if I send fowl, what will you send?

Mrs. Flighty—Me? Oh, I will send nn old recei]t look, so they can cook the food properly!—Judge.

Not Available.

Sharpson (grinding out versos)—I want a suitable rhyme for "chains." Phlatz—What's the mutter with "brains." "Can't use it,. J'm writing a poem entitled 'The Cigarette Smoker.'"—Chicago Tribune.

Safe Guard—Always on Duty. Thousands mace a practice of taking Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Koundout, New York, whenever they have symptoms of possible sickness, and through the prompt action of this remarkable medicine they are never 111. It is a perfect safeguard against all forms of malaria, sick and nervous headache, palpitation, dyspepsia ana heartburn.

Bowels Irregular ana constipated, resulting In Piles, avoided by taking Simmon's Liver Begulatoi.

QuMrM fer Pitefttrt BMMI

INDIANA.

A Column of Fresh Intelligence from Various Points.

They Say 111* Fate W&* iliut. TKmtu Il.vfTR. Ind., Feb. 20.—Opinion has settled down to the belief that Henry Shade was assassinated by no one else than a member of his own family, and if the evidence adduced Thursday is correct he met a just fate, although he met a terrible and tragic death. Mrs. Shade aud her two children, Carrie and Mabel, aged 20 and 12 years, who were Shade's stepchildren, on Thursday told the coroner a most revolting story of cruelty at his hands, assaults, and how he had threatened to kill Mrs. Shade and then assault her two children. lioth Mrs. Shade and Carrie admitted that Shade had spoken unnaturally to the latter, and while they were apparently eager to hold something back, it is thought that Shade at least attempted to assault the girl. It was brought out that directly after the last beating Shade gave his wife and Carrie, several weeks ngo, the girl wrote to her brothers, Edward Stoner, a baker of Springfield, O., and Edsworth and Frank Stoner, of Ilighspire, l'a.. and detailed to them the occurrence. The belief is that one of the boys came on secretly to this city and waylaid his stepfather. While the police have as yet no evidence that the boys were here, the family denying it, they are expecting developments. Edward came Tuesday night, a telegram being sent to him by his mother notifying him of the matter. lie disclaims all knowledge of the matter. He attended tho funeral. Mrs. Shade is believed to know all about the assassination and some of the members of the family are expected to break down.

Pasxed Over a Veto.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Feb. 20.—Governor Hovey exercised his veto power Thursday for the first time since this Legislature met by vetoing the bill which takes the appointment of the State Board of Health out of the hands of the Governor and places it in that of a board composed of six of the State officers. The bill was passed over tlie Governor's veto. To-day the Governor will veto a similar bill which taices the appointment fit the State inspector of oils out of the hands of the Governor and gives it to the State geologist. This bill also ousts a Republican and puts in a Democrat, ('•••th laws will be tested in the Supreme Court by the Republicans. Senator McGee's bill providing for civil service in the Stateinstitutious was defeated.

Memorial Servtrrs.

LKRANOX. Ind.. Feb. 20.—Memorial services in honor of General Sherman were held at the opera-house Thursday afternoon. Tlie public schools were dismissed and all business suspended.

Soirrit I'.KXT). Ind.. Feb. 20.—Services were held in the Third Kegiment armory in this city Wednesday evening in memory of the dead heroes. Admiral Porter and General Sherman. The services were under the auspices 0/ Auten Tost No. S. G. A. R.

Took Dose of Strychnine. CoT.t-.Miius, Ind.. Feb. 20.—Ada Johnson. of Clark County, aged 23 years, committed suicide by taking strychnine Wednesday night. Mr. Ed Wyatt had promised to visit her that evening but failed. At o'clock she procured the poison, took it and lay down. At 9 o'clock the family was alarmed by her convulsions, but did not suspect poison. At 11 o'clock she died. Not a line was left by the girl in explanation of her act.

A Former AdtU Murder to His Crimes. WI.SCHKSTKH. Ind., Feb. 20.—Near Rartonia, a small village near here, Mrs. James Bass was brutally murdered by Anderson Rosell, colored. Mr. Bass was awav fmm home at the time of the murder. Mrs. Bass was supposed to have some inside knowledge of a forgery which Rosell had committed, and he murdered her to shut her mouth. Rosell escaped.

\, Indiana Miner*' Scale.

BRAZIL.

popu

Ind., Feb. 20.—The coal op

erators of Indiana, acting independently of the United Mine Workers of America. will shortly fix a scale of mining prices for the year, beginning May 1. As a body they withdrew from the National order two years ago. For tho last year the mines have been operated on their scale, which has secured fair work oh an average.

Gang of hopllflerK Arretted.--AxiiKliso.v. Ind.. Feb. 20.—M .1 l.al Copper has unearthed den of female shoplifters in what is known as the Barracks and recovered $2,500 worth of stolen goods of all descriptions. Mrs. Nancy Swop.- and Mrs. A. J. U'ann are in jail charged with the thieving. Almost every merchant in the city has buffered at their hands.

I)«?ath of a I'ionoer.

H' .VTINOTOX. Ind.. Feb. 20.—John II. Dnbrtiler, one nf the pioneers, died at his home in Ireland, aged 80 years. He was the first census enumerator appointed in this county, and was among the first to espouse, and advocate the abolition cause before the war-

Shot While Hunting.

M.wmssvii.t.K, Ind., Feb. 20.—While hunting Benjamin Morely, aged 16, accidentally discharged his gun while getting over a fence. The load took effect in his right leg. severing the femoral artery, and he bled to death.

Death

INDIANAI OUS Ind.. Feb. 20.—Judge John G. Berkshire, of the State Supreme Court, died Thursday evening at his home in North Vernon from an attack of pneumonia contracted two weeks atro.

ire at Walkerton, Ind.

AI.KKHTO.V. Ind., Feb. 20.—The Williams X- Henderson brick, hardware and implement- store, including four buildings, burned. The loss is SI5,000 and tin.* insurance light.

Wheu Baby waa ride, we gave her Castorla. When she waa a Child, she cried for Caatorla, When she bef.ame Mlas, she clung to Castorlm. When ahe had Children, the gave them Caatorla

WHY WILII TfoD cough when Bhlloh'A Oure will give you Immodlate relief Price,

ONE 12IV JOYS Both the method and results -when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, aud acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver aud Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispek colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy^ of" its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt iu its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commeud it to all and have made it the most ular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is fc-r sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try is Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY NEW YORK. N

Children

alnuvN

Enjoy It

scom

EMULSION

of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hrpophosphltea of Lime and Soda la almost as palatable as milk.

Children enjoy l« rattier than otherwise. A MARVELLOUS FLESH PRODUCER It is Indeed, and tho little lads and lasatea who toko cold easily, may be fortified against a cough that might prove serious, l-.y taking Scott's Emulsion after their meals during the winter season.

Jincare of substitution* aiiti imitation*.:

"rgrtowsviiu:iitw«t»«iiT« CglCAMj^tiS^

Through Route to

Chicago, fH Louisville, Lafayette,

Greencastle,

Michigan City,

Bedford, New Albany. All Points North, South and West.

South tound.—No. 3 Night Express. 12.25 a m., dully No, ", fust mull, l..'Jfl, p. m.. dully: No. I), Bedford Accommodation, 5.27 n. in., except Sunday,

North bound.—No. 4, nhrht express, 1.59 a, m.. dally No. 0. fust mull, 1.30 p. m. No. 10 Lafayette Accommodation, 10.42 a. ui. except Sund iv.

No freight trains carry passengers. Trains J. 4, o.O, stops only at County seats.

Cleat

.fudge JJerkahlre.

cento, SO eects and 91- Moffett

Morgan A Co.

JAMBS BAHKKK,

i, r,, P°°-

Pa8S-

-A?*- Monon Route

Monon Block. Cht wo. Ill

Dirf I Peoria Division.

Ijjy Formerly O I Short Line

Route. jEast and West.

Wagmer Sleepers and Itecllnlng Chair Carf on night trains, iiest modern day coaches ot all trains.

Connecting with solid Vestibule trains a\ Bloomlngton and Peoria to and from ssour river. Denver and the Pacific coast.

At Indlauapolls, Cincinnati. Springfield and Columbus to and from the Eastern and sea board cities.

TRAINS AT ORAWFOILDSVILIIB. GOING WEST. No. Dmai! 9:18 a. No.7 mail (d...) TJ:.=»"» a. No. 17 tnall No.Express

foi-Vt8 GKiK«.K

..0:45 p.

GOING

EAST.

No. 10 Mall (d) 1:55am No. 2 Express :18 a ra No. 18 Mall J.:10 pm No.8 Mall 5:05 pm ror full Informal I'jti regarding time, rates and rout/ee, consult Hu- i'eket agent and P. &K

UOIJ1NSON. Airt

Line

Mit F.Ci' UlK TE TO

Jrtslivillt1, CiiaMamoga, Florid«, ii Spring's Texas, Kansas, Missouri, MichiiMii.

Northern Ohio,

D-ii CI...j! Coaches, Sound Bridge* 0. Hilt'Vinson. Agent.

^HUMPHREYS' VETERINARYSPECIFICS For Borses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs.

AND POULTBY.

800 Page Book an Treatment of Animals «nd Chart Sent Free. Jeyer^ConBeetlans.InflammaUoii A.A. Spinal MenlnKltia, Milk Fever.

HlrninH, lament***, llheamailsni* C.C.—IHMteropcr, Nasal Iliecbargoa. D.D.-iioto or Grabs, VVornin. K.E.—ConpbSf Heaves, Pneumonia* or Cirlpes, llcllyacbe. C3.G.—MlBCarHaKe. Hemorrhage*. Ii.II,--Urinary and Kidney DUcnneff. I.I.—Eruptive IHneancn, Mange. J.K.—l)lncaseii of Digestion, Paralysl* Single Bottlo (over 50 doses), ,00 Stable Case, with Specific*. Manual,

Veterinary Cure Oil and Medlcator, 07.00 Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, 1.00 Sold by Druggists or Sent Prepaid anywhere and In any quantity on Receipt of Price.

HUMPHREYS1 MEDICINE CO.. Corner William and John Sts.} Now York.

BOLD

SPECIFIC NO.AO

In ubo 80 years. The only racceasfol romedy for Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, and Prostration, from over-vrork or other cansed. 91 per viaLor 6 vials and large rial powder, for $0.

BT DUCOOISTO, or sent postpaid on receipt of prioo.—HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE C0.v t-- Oor, WUUam and John Bts., T.

45th

Annual Statement

OK THE

Gonneticut Mutual

Life Insurance Co.

Of Hartfonl, COIIII.

NET ASSKTS, January 1.1800. f"N,3'RJ,KII.*24 RECEIVED IX 1800. For Premiums. .$4,41 U,r7."».33

For Interest and Rents :i,020,055.40 Profit and Loss.. 300.210.6l

Commissions to agenta, Salaries, Medical Examiner's fees, Print-

Loans upon reut estate, first lien|35,074,585.53 Loausuion stocks and bonds.... 3s.282.50 Premium notes on policies In force 1,088,178.01 Cost of real estate owned by the company 7,002,8U5.51 Cost of l..Tulted States and other

Bonds 11,155,104.04 Cost of Hank and Kailroad Stocks 401.785.125 Cash in Hanks 001,400.84 Hills Receivable 1.750.00 Halauce due from Agents, secured 4.714.80

APT)

Edward Bunco, Secy.

D.H. Wella, Acutary.

C. P. UKEENE, Agent,

08 Kast Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

ItOBKRT H. HKLLOG, Dlst. Supt Agencics, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Wo believe we have & thorough knowledge of all] U» fns and outs of ncwsiMipor advertising. jcained an experience of twenty-five years of successful business we hare the best equipped office, by far the most comprjLensh as well as the most convenient system of

Geo. P.

It'

IT,815.04 1,43

164,147,882.0:

DISBURSED IN 1800.

For claims by death and mutual en* dowmeuU 14,224.503.05 Surplus returned to policy-holders 1.147,381.70 Lapsed and Surrendered Policies 401,700.00

Total to Policy-holders, $5.vi:i,5W,:.:i4

Ing, Advertising, legal Heal Estate, and all other exjKmses 1732,010.05 Taxes 202,580.24--0,858,788.113

IUJ.ANCKNKT ASSETS, Dec.31, 1800 $57,280,004.04

SCHEDULE OF ASSETS.

?£.7,280,004.04

Interest due and accrued 51,010,207.21 Rents accrued 7,537.00 Market value of stocks and bonds over cost 204,507.01 Net Deferred premiums......... 137.341.55

1,458,013.40

GROSS ASSETS,Dee. 31,1800 *58.74 7,707.44 LIABILITIES: Amount required to re-Insure all outstanding policies, net. Coinpany'sstandard,152,205,232.00 All other liabilities, 010,475.25 153,175.707.25

SCHPLCS by Coinpanv'sStandard *5.572,000.10 St'iUM-Us by Legal Standard (4 percent.),...,... (5,150,000.00

Ratio of expenses of management to receipts In 1800 0.37 percent Policies in force Dec 31.1800. 04,147,

Insuring *153,234.742.00

Jacob L. Greene, Prest.

John M. Taylor, Vlca Praat.

placing

contract* and verifying fulfillment and unrivaled facilities in aU departments for careful and intelligent

Rowell & Co.

Newspaper Advertising Bureau,

most and best

advertising for tho money.

'Or.LINDSEYS"BLODD SEARCHER"

Makes a Lovely Complexion, un "ilendid Tonic, and curca Boild, 1'impo? Scrofula, Mercurial and all Blood^ ^'Diseases, bold by your Druggist. Sellers Medicine Co,, PittsburghiPa

rist. S

To Burn Natural Gas

Agents

Wanted

HUMPHREYS'

HOMEOPATHIC ft A

or any other gas successfully, get a N I A A A

N E

'and enjoy a soft, brilliant, white light. The perfection of all gas burners. Made on the Tsame principle as the famous Rochester

Lamp. Over a million

in use. Ask for it. If the dealer hasn't it, send to us direct, and we will send you a Burner with Edison Porcelain Reflector, Chimney and Tripod, complete, on receipt of

$2.00.

Please

state if wanted for natural gas. Send for circular. Boonism LAMP co, 49 Park PIIM, K»W TWK.

that anybody

QL\ew

JDOO^

Jolug tobacco

wherl t^ej can

GET

tf\E

^ER\UINE

Ofl

ESTY

FLUGFOWC CD

at amj ^"tore,.

HAS FLOSUJDE-

rior^and No EQ^UAL at JAR ice..

IS WORTH

it. There's hrofit

and ple^5ure forYOU

OLD

HONESTYFO^cco

Jo\rvT/nxer LcuisviHe^^

PKSISS

D? HAlffES GOLDEN SPECIFIC It ciin be given in a cup of K-aor mil., .ran. Holes of food, without tlie knowlnKr of.«» patient. If nei.-efsury It Is ahsi»luS.-ij rai] tuid wllleircct 1 permiiucnt and c.. whether the patent is a modenitcdiml'^o'U alcholic wreck. 1TNKVEH I'A I [.- fttes so quietly and with such rert.vi a patient undergoes no ineoiircplciu. i.lie Is awure. his complete refoniiui 1 4 feted. 48-pupo book ol^^ partlr-u'.ii 1-IIJXTS Co.. druggists CrawJordftvlito-lmi t•

"Seeing Is Believing.'

A complicated lamp is a wicked thing, for it often provokes to profanity There are three pieces only in a Rochester Lamp. Could anything be more simple And its light is the finest in the world— soft as twilight, genial as love, and brilliant as the uiornsr.g!

Look fur this stamp—"Tim art for the written guarantee. If the the iron nine Rochester, and the stvie vc. to us for illustrated price-list, and ve iajr': lamp by express.

HOCHESTEIt LAMP (0., 49 Park Placo, »iv Yorii,

Sfirou/aifurert, and sole Otrnr$o/llochefirp3U.si* iPtc Largc4t lAitip Store the- HVii

ELECTR3C fiCt VHfKSWFiEHSJV.

lTt0AW3

Bervice. We offer onr services to all who

spendtag

$10,000 in

newspaper advertising ana who wish to

Spruce

St., New York.

HK OR A K* IMKIT 10 IMfROVEO^S^fcvcritCTRIC BEIT 5U t» wKKH,b^,'iw!?5S JSOXKY, lla'Jf for S»o«e, Curr of (•rnpraUve cimip i»i. CoDtloHoa* (arrrnto cf KJ.-elrlritt (hr 1'AHTS, ruttorice tfcomtA llKAtTH :.B't VHilH I KUftHe Ciirwnt Frit ln«tiail«. or BELT ud HutpMiwrr Cowpirte ind MI*. nurntl* ur«Al ia ihror mouths. FTRJJDEHXXTCTRNIOO.. I«»UBKILOBU. CHLWAO.W.

UnitedStateentiti Foreign I'tirin? Filed, Trade Marks aud LMIH

Ret the

H*--

All Patent i^u**i«ic^5* '1

PROMPT PERSONAL ATTKXTloV IN'FOUMATIOX AM' .-U)\ KB

COM1ESPONDEXCE SOI./' ITKil

BRASHEARS&PAfilSi S. DRASHEAHR, A- 1-

LatoKxatiiliicr U. R»

1"hR

Ptttvnt

O(ti'O.

615 Seventh St, N. ^r,,

Orj-. U. S. Paled ORico. WASHIN6T0!.', 0

ISMCINSM

COUCHS AND COLDb.

36c. and «1. at aU dniggh"®-

E. MORSAS SONS, BL»

PROVIDENCE, R. I-

TBADG SUPPLIED by ROSS GORDt»n'

LaFayetta, Ind.