Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 June 1869 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS

TKRRK HAUTEifflbW fThursday MorBlae, Jane llUi, i8CT.

Few Last Words on tkj 8efc®el

Superintendency Question. It has been patent to the most ctoa*i since the present city govern*

When the contest in regard to the superintendency of the public schools opened, it was -evident tha* if. the Board, of Trustees Bhduld decido to refer tho matter to the Council, the controlling member of that body, Mr. Powling, mighty jhe should 89 elect, dispose of the matter according to bis rovereiga pleasure. The Board has appealed to tbo Council,and the controlling member has approved its action, declaring, in affect,hia purpose tcrdafy public opinion and to go ahead in his own course, regardless of protests or petitions and reckless of ooosequenCes,

Thi3 ends the contest. Mr.

Napoleon.

The

Dowliho

has the power and is determined to use it at all hazards. Nothing that we can say or do will change or modify that determination. To keep up a hopeless contest will uselessly disturb and demoralize tlje schools, and awaken hostile feelings upon a subject on which thero should be tie nearest attaicabl_e_approach to iijaftnimily of sentiment* :. -fcA

But we cannot drop the subject without entering our earnest protest against the principles and policy enunciated in the preamble and resolutions presented by Mr.

Dowling

Toe

and adopted at the last

meeting of the Council,

weil as the

views presented by him in a speech made on that occasion. Such sentiments belong to a past period in our history, and have no fitting place in this Year of Grace I860. If carried out, they will impair the usefulness of ouir schools by bringing them down to a:standaf3rthnt-might have been respectable a'quarter of a century ago, but which would, at this day, be disgraceful. ... ....

In conclusion we would Bay to the Trustees that wo hope they will not often find occasion to appeal to the Council, but will take the responsibility of deciding all questions which fall within the scopg of their own jurisdiction. To them the community must look for the protection of our school interests, and there is reason to expect progroes under their management, while nothing but retrograde movements may be hoped for from the influence to which they have appeal** ed in the case to which we have referred.

disturbances in Paris are serious

ly exercising the minds of the foreign Ministers residing in Washington. They regard th6 r&coQt uprising of the Parisians as portentous, and anxiously await further particulars. Trained to reticence, the diplomats say but little it seems, howover, that they cannot entirely conceal their anxiety in reference to the revolutionary spirit arousod in France by the lato elections. And there are already speculations rife among them as to the fealty of the army to the dynasty of Loois

With a full knowl

edge of the unscrupulous character of th4 perjurod usurper, they predict ft terrible struggle, in ense the liberty-loving people of France, attempt to dethrone by force, the bad, but hitherto successful man, who rules them with a rod of iron. A day of reckoning between withTSlUd France and her reckless enslaver must come—its dawning may even now be reddening the historic horizon. It certainly requires unusual portents to ruffle the equanimity of European diplomats.

recent order of the War Dpart.

ment directing the discharge of three o* four hundred clerks, hES caused great consternation among those interested, as it was unexpected. A! still further reduction in the Tieasury Department is proposed still another in tho Pension Bureau of the Interior Department, as thore appears to bo a determination on the part of Cabinet ofBccrs to confine their clerical force within the limits prescribed by Congress, and thus avoid bringing in deficiency bills at the next session.

flic McCoole-Allcn Fight—Decision ot (he Keferee. St. Louis,

June

IB.—Midnight.

Tho following will be published to-mor-row morning: "I, Valentine McKinney, give my de4 cission. in the late fight between McOool«l and Allen in favor of McCoole, being a foul committed by Allen on McCooie in the last round, by gouging his eyes.

Valuttine McKinnet."

THK WORLD OF FASHIOlC""*

Nothing to W«ar—Tho Wedding Oatfit or a metropolitan Belle—A Mountain of Laces and Silks.

From the Now York Sun.] A French dressmakor, who displays a very gorgeous aad consplcoous sign on Brevoort pi ace, has recently completed for the daughter of a well known and wealthy South St. merchant, about to make a tour of all the watering placeila"summer wardrobe," which in richness,elegance and extensiveness will compare .favorably with that of a princess. This fashionable modiste has'a high reputation among the daughters of fashion in New York, and her charges, although fearfully extravagant, are never questioned by her opulent patrons.

Among the morning or breakfast dresses is one-ofwhite^mullof the most delicate quality, made with a double skirt, the lower or under skirt being trimmed with two flounces, about four inches in width, which are headed. atd placed about the same number of inches apart. Narrow ruffles ornament the upper skirt, and the waist—by being belted in with a pink ribbon sash—is formed into a loose fitting sack, trimmed to correspond with the dress. A juvenile brother of the charming miss who is to don it thinks it decidedly "swellish."

Another drew ia of White grenadine, dotted with small green stars, and worn over a-skirt of green and wfclte striped percale. The sleeves of the waist are also striped with green to correspond, mp wide green sash 'Wts otf* ani adds toJpe stylo of the toilette. This "has also been pronounced a triumph of fashion.

A QTTEEW'S WARDROBE ECLIPSED. A white alpaca dress, made with one gfcirt elaborately trimmed with several box-plaited flounces, headed with narrow blf»Qr velvet and biack lace.

filwGrvor aunt xuiuu. Another dress is of white pique, wiin deparlnfenfThereof is, for all practicalpurposes, a one manpower. Jt ia a recognized principle that all responsibility belongs to the party .in the majority, becauaetliat pHrty iM power not only to carry through its own schemes, but to prevent the adoption of any measure that does not meet its approval. When, as in tlia case of odr City Council, tho majority consists, practically, of one man, the rp-, sponsibility is SAgreat that few will vie# with feelings of envy the position of the man who. has decided to amniie and carry it.

has

b!SSa

ipea nounces on the edge of the gkirVhQtaded ^ith wklfl gimp. The up per skirt is scalloped, as is also ine waist, which has tight sleeves .and, a collar on revert. As no toilet is consider ed complete without a sash, one of blue ribbon is t-' be worn with this dress.

^tfEOTimBR TOttETTES.

Perhaps one of the prettiest is of white Swiss, elaborately trimmed with flounces edced. with igeBu^ejYalenelatnes la». TK* it footed* up Vith-wide bows of blue satin ribbon over a blue skirt of azure-line blue Iffic, ornamented with biaeftoonces on Jhe bottom. With it are to be worn a Marie Antoinette fichu, and the indUpensible bluf,,8atin8asb. A wbfte^wiw'ov%rdres9, tomm 6(1 with light small flounces, edged with narrow black velvet, and worn over a light pink silk under dress, with a low-uecked waist, v/as made in London and ie generally adadmired.

THE XpGRHLE'S BR®®®8 ThaSnext dress was copied from one Worn by the Empress at a recent degeurter in Paris. It iJ of black grenadine made.witfy dimble /u 1| skifU, the lower having twO'very fc&rrow flon trees, piped with white satin, and the upper enpahnier elaborately* dccorated, and held by white satin bands, embroidered by haOd in the most exquisite inadner.. The waist is made to form a basquien, has a collar, cuffs, and sash of white satin, embroidered in the highest style of art. _T|his very elegant toilette will undoubtedly create a sensation wherever worn.

Another is of gray grenadine, with numberless plaited flounces, headed with pink satiu pipings. Th§ overdress has rounded sides, trammed 'with narrow ruffles, to correspond with the waist, which is made high, and with the favorite coatsleeves .and reversed collar, j.

THE EVENING DBKSSHS

The evening and ball dresses are seven in number. It would require theservices of sfferal fashion writers todeiscribe them in detail. Suffice it for us to briefly give a few oitUiMh. V'9 of white tarlatan, trimmed with ruchings of the samo material, divided by pipings of light blue satin. Overdress looped .gracefully a la trimmed itli" snifftl 'boxplaited ruffles and blue satin pipings.— No. 2 is a lavender corded silk, elaborately trimmed with point applique lace and fringe. No. 3, white Swigs with long train the front breadth is tuckettl and puffed in the most bewitching style, and the side and back breadths are trimmed to the waist with harrow flounces. With this exquisetle toilette, a Roman scarf is to be worn as a sash, and the striking effect formed by thiB combination can be readily imaginel.

No. 4 is a dress of blue and white stri ped gauze, with tunic of blue satin, and blue satin corsage, profusely trimmed with white lace. No. 5 is a white grenadine, to be worn over a white silk underskirt. No. 6 is of Metternich green silk, trimmed with white lace. No. 7 is a corn colored silk, en pannier, richly ornamented by a deep Brussels lace collar and flounce. Besides all these and many more dresses, Mademoiselle has hats, fane, gloves, thoes, &c., to match each toilet, the expense of the entire outtlt exceeding thirty-five hundred dollars.

TOE PEACE JUBILEE.

Inauguration Ceremonies of the Great Event-

The following very interesting dispatch was crowded out of our last issue:

'II .l .i '.i Boston,

June

Rev. Mr. E. E. Hall asked divino blessing, closing with the Lbrd's Prayer. Mavor Shurtliffedelivered the welcome address. Hon.H. A Rice followed as orator of the day. His speech was of considerable length, in which he said, it wa9 ordained in the affairs of meri that the highaat.triumph-of victory is in4he most ^etfectt peace the loudest dftj of "battle is hushed in melody of songs. In entire agreement with this thought, this *ast assembly, larger than evor before gathor•ed in a single audience Toom upon this continent, gathered from East, West, North and South, to blend the power of numbors and the harmony of sound together, multiplied by voico and instrument of overy name, in sending up tj HomTftiij Tforlb to roep, ft great joy over the restoration of domes* tie peace and tho rehewal of prosperity to our common country.

Admiral Farragut, Commodore Rogers, and other veteran naval officers, were reported to the Coli?euui by the Union Navy Association. Many other distinguished people, including Mrs. Harrison Gray, Otis, Parepa and Ole Bull,, were cordially greeted by both performers and spectators. The chorus and instrumental perfoimars numbered from ten to twelve thousand

Notwithstanding tbo heavy showers during the forenoon and tho Continued threatening Weather, fully one half of tho people inside the Coliseum were ladies. A general view from the balcony is quite beyond description nothing like it was ever witnessed on the continent., Jfhe view embraces about three and a half acres of faces. «-®i»e firsfcp»ece on^he-programme was the grand choral "A Strong Castle is our Lord/' was sung by the full chorus, with the grand orchestra and organ, under the direction of Mr. Gilmore. The ,(*horus. composed ten thousand voices, and the orchestra one thousand one hundred instruments, whieb, combined with the swelling notes of the organ, completely filled the building. The vocalization hy the chorus, being as distinct and clear an enunciation as if only given by a church choir, excepting that in volume, its exceeding everything ever before heard. At its close the audience showed their tasteful appreciation by long and continued applause.

The overture to Tannhanser, by a select orchestra of six hundred musicians, was then performed, under the direction of Julius Eichburg. It was carefully and thoroughly performed, its finest strains being plainly beard in all their sweetness in all parts of the-., building. It "was a confessed success, eliciting rounds of applause.

zart'a Twelfth Maes, was rendered by a full choTus, wittrorchWtra and organ *ac eompaniment, under the direction of Zerahn. "Ave Maria" was then sung by Parepa, whose appearance was greeted by applause from both audience and perform era.

The violin obligato was performed by two hundred violinists, led by Ole Bull, under the directorship of Mr. Gilmore.

The solo by Parepa was heard in all parts of the building. The next was the Star bpangled Banner, under the direction of Mr. Qilmofe. This introduced the whole chorus, the organs, the entire force of musicians, with cheering, and the ringing oF-'the'church" bells, and the fireing of artillery. This was one of the greatest features of the day, a^d ^r^s a grand success.

Into the louvre's casement wide Poureth the sunshine's golden tide.

Princess Marguerite Btandeth there. Jeweled daisies amid her hair.

She glances down aad whisper* low, Wbo ii the paga that waits below

The audience, after nning in thecbo- A secpfatl attempt '"ijnade by James rus of the last verse, mom

Iter

the "Hymn of Peace," by Dr. Holmes, to a.i PaIIam' A TTninii

Hymn, was tang with fall chorus and enthusiastically encored. The overture of William Tell followed, finely giveni aad encored.

Parepa then sang the "Inflamm*ius"

.faogfcawatafaet ing given by a chorus with an accompanureal by organ and full orchestra. It was considered a grand triumph. The "Coronation March" was encored.

The "Anvil Chorus" wa3 given by the whole force, with a thousaod anvils and an artillery accofbpaniment It created intense enthusiasm. The audience dema'feded a repetition.

The national air, "My Country, Tis of Thee," was sung by the whole cfcorus, with accompaniments, including organ full orchestra deums, chimes and artil

Tt was the1 crowning suocess of the day. The audience!«tood on their seats and shouted and mode extraordinary demon* strations. The last verse was repeated, the whole mass joining. At tho conclusion Mr. Git more was greeted with repeated cheers both from the audience and performers.

The building. was soon vacated. £v ery person is loud in praise of the success of the 'Inaugdratlon of the Jubilee. Indications are that the Coliseum will be crowded all the week. A joint commits tee of the Legislature will receive President Graut to-morrow at 10:30 a. m.

"Ton handsome youth with Joyous air. With broad white brow and Bhining nair."

The page looks up—his eager glance Bests on the fairest face in France.

Glance answers glance with meaning sweat, Fair page—lair Princess Margnsrlte.

--II.

Tli^iammer'i scented zephyrs glide Inu the Louvre's easement wide

Summer's sunshine in golden Bheen Glimmers ardund Queen Catharine.

Wbat handsome page," she mutters low, la be that waiteth how belw t"

The velvet cap that crowns hia curls .la clasped with a daisy wrought of pearls.

Last night he sung an old song sweet, Si doHce, si douce, est la Marguerite.'

I hear and heed so have a care, My handsome page—my daughter fair

The autumn winds chant wild refrain Above the dark and sullen Seine.

A pallid moon with spectral lights Changes to gUostly day tho night.

Over the river's bosom spread, Widens a stain of fearful red

Out of tho depths there rises now A pale dead face with cloven brow,

16.

The inauguration ,of the. Great Peace Jubilee took place! shortly after 3 o'clock p. M., to-day.

And tangled 'mid the blooi-staiued curls There gleams a daisy wrought of pearls. —Lippi**ett,t Magazine.

HILDKRBRAND, HE DESPERADO.

Hit xuatory and Daring Expletti-ls is Pursued aad Snrrosnded, bat Ks capes After Wounding tlie

From the St. Louts Bepubiican.] An attempt was made on Friday by Sheriff. Breckinridge, of .Washington county, assisted by a posse of men, to capture the noted desporado, Bam. flilder brand, of St. Francois county which re* suited ?n the killing of one of the attack-* ing party, James McLean, and the escape of Hilderbrand. The latter was famous during the War as a daring bush whacker, and his name become as notori ous as those of Quantrel and Bill Anderson. It is allpgedtbat in 1863 ho, with a squad of men, shot an old man in Oollaway county, and quartering tho body in the preaencQ of the wife otitis victim, threw the mutilated remains down the doorsteps. One of the accomplices in the above tragedy, named Jordan was subsequently captured, tried by a drum-head courtmartial, composed of Col. Branz, 8tb Missouri Volunteers, on the banks of the Missouri, at St. Aubert, and was led out and shot by eight volunteers. Hilderbrand is charged with many atrocities committed during tho Vthv. Since then he has been suspected of being connected with a gang of horse thieves and counterfeiters, whose operations extend through the lower tier of counties of Missouri and Illinois. His enemies allege that Le hss killed in all ^3 men since and during the war, and that he keeps a tally of every man killed notched with a file on his gun barrel. He wearj a steel breast-plate, carries two revolvers ,and has besides two trusty rifles. He is about forty years of age, of powerful build, and fearless. Many stor'us are related showing the cruelty Of his disporttlon#,no doubt many of which are exaggerations, such as that during the war he held the Jittleson of a Union man over a quantity of wet powder, sat the powder on fire, and burned out the boy's eyes. About a y«ar ago be killed a man named Mcllvaine, while the latter was cradling wheat in his field, and ft is believed he has killed three or four more persons since. These alleged murders have inspired terror among the people residing in St. Francois county, and soon after the mnrderer of Mcllvaine the Governor offersd a reward of $300 Cor bis capture. Rewards Were also offered of $1,000 by St. Francois county $300 by Washington county: and the father of Mcllvaine. who has since removed-to this city, also offered are ward.

All attempts to capture Hilderbrand proved abortive, and early this wring efforts were renewed by organized parties t&iftke tim dead ot

P.I .JOli 1«

en maise,in ft McLeei ^capture Hilderbtandja

state of high patriot* excitement, aad it jia hoUM onFriday, the4thifi»r was repeated wiUi„renewed anergyjtnd ith another outburst JJfldVpg »ld«i*»nd standing °ut\inr harmony, Closing of enthusiasm.

«a intermiWioBji ?»rd, he «*ed l* him, and wound#!

Slisilf Of

Washington 'aunty jurt Killing Another nan, Whom he had:Bobbed— Fnll details Of the Tragedy.

severely in the thigh. Hilderbrand then retreated into the house, and there being tbree or four other men there at the time, tnd finding it impossible to capture him wiftb out-a*siaUace,i*eIjeiui wa« fo return for reinforcements, during jthich. time Hilderbrand .escaped, .from

Mr. Breckiiyidge^tfye Sheriff of WashingIon cdutity, reOeitffid ati on that Hilderbrand wail concealed at the house of his uncla, an old man named Wffliattis about 12 miles southeast of Irondalvin St Francois countv. On Friday inortiing last, Breekiaridgtf went to the place indicated, with -a posse of foor or-flve men, and .found Hildsfbrand on U° premises. H* inferred him thrt.B,. •wawahtforjiii street, and deKandjM his surrender'. Hilderbrand made no *aply, but pushing his hand out of the door, shot ot,the Sheriff Witt a pistol^ wounding bim severely fe hs grOWf and also WoBtiditg another person slightly. Word en then seflt to Irondsl^ Da-aota and

St. James hotel, and under an escort of cavalry accompany him to the. State House, where be will be officially receiV' ed by the Governor and legislative bodies. He will roview the State militia and in the afternoon become the guest of the city. He Will also visit the Coliseum in the afternoon. V"

PRINCESS AND PAGE. BY LUCY H. HOOPE*.

Spring in Franco la sunny and fair, Spring's W«et odors enchant the air.

tor thA B^lcsi: Bowe»SB»diomcer^ M'Queen and V^Hs"if^detalle4 fot that purpaM, and fiers on freight train Friday afternoon. lo th* meantime posse ofilitijett fiowrh^d col lect^ togetheif from Ihjnd^ fpd De Soto^andrepsSriDg.toihe^aeewher* HBd^tirarid tion behind thelsnces, trees,aiftd*spring house, and opened Are on the'hw*o»it which Hilderbfrand hid 'u£j& The bouse had but one window, and ii door on each side, through impossible for hilk^ ine shot. The firingtwtoJtepfiup auth(i afternoon, sad ffilderttrtt^d retorned. th« lire thr6ligh, the Aitikr \o? Cabin, which he garrisoned, but no har«n was done on either side until about six»oclock in the evening, when Mcl^n climbed up on the roof of an adjoining cabin nearest to.... that, occupied by Hilderbrand, and commenced hurling burning cotton balls saturated with turpentine on the roof, ich soon began to blane. By this means he saefectaod fa j^rly burn ing the .entireroof Hfld««bntffd bead. McLean then descended a8tt waa about entering the houi»-upo#_wWpV

thouaht-pf firing ntHiiderbraiid through the chinks, in. wnich he wouldhave had:a a a the door, ball from Hilderbrandls putol hit him tin the hand on the wound and. exttlajSj|pg Ij •ari shoW' walked forward, three steps_and fell aeid. Another & far rtUekmg party was shot in the shoulder,^nd the! old man Williams and Mrs WilUams were wounded, the latter sligfifly.:. They came out and were b^VftBP *¥8, It erowing dark, the firing ceased,^and about 8 o'clock, Hilderbrand,,Mvin bis position up to. that time, iri^de&ance of the besieging party, wwlfedwt|tnd safely made his escape.through the irojJds, although the house was surroundedJy fifteen men atthO time. It to' stated that during the siege Hilderbrand was *w»d ed onoe or twice in the breast, hut from the alacrity with which he crawled iway it is believed that his wounds were-not of a serious character.,

The St. Iiouis policemen arrived at Irondale at two o'clock,Saturday ttsorning, and walked twelve miles to the scene of action, arriving there at daylight.--Thev found the boiljling pccupwdbyderbrand neAriy burned down, and jtfll smoking., Hilderbrftnd's rifle ai^-hat were left as trophies. They got6nflMderbrand's trail and fbllowed .it for some distance, and scouted^he mooda Jbmout miles around, but with no success.— McLean's corpse was put in a wagon and brought to Irondale, where it was putinto a coffin and sent down tohis family, who reside eight miles from Farmington.— McLean, during the war was orderly,sergeantof Company E in the 10th Missouri Colonel Cornyn's regiment. In 1563 Hilderbrand made a raid on McLean'i farm, and, besides assaulting his wife, took away bis stock, valued at batwaea^pMO and $6,000.

The tragedy is one which has thrown gloom over the community in the neigh borhood where it occurred, and much sympathy is felt for McLean's family He leaves a wife and nine fihildren-

hayk

alive."" Tfee "Police

Commissioners of St Louis, we are informed, at the request of the Governor, took the matter In hand, and on the 21st of April last Col. Wm. D. Bo wen, Sergeant of Police and Mr. James McLane, went in quest of the murderer. They took with them a boiled ham, a sack of crackers and coffee, and walked during the nightj from Irondale, 23 miles, to the home of Hilderbrand, between the Big Bi\rer Mills and Farmingtoe, but nearer the former than the latter place. There they, concealed themselves in the brtnb, fn tight of HHderbrand's boose, for two days and nights. Hilderbrand's family were seen walking about, and also a brother-in-law of the former, named Hasrfe, who was during the war, a soldter ia the Federal army—tha 10th Missouri. Getting destitute of provisions andoomfog to the conclusion that the parly for whom they were lying in wait, was absent from home, Bowen and his party abandoned the search and returned to St. Louis.

sold Palmer's Vegetable Cos

metic Lotion for the past s»ven years, and never has a case come within my knowledge of its failing to he a benefit," writes Wm. M. Stout, of Danville,Ky. dwlw

Alkaloids that

Blkach

have watched the coarse-

many distressed, emaciated aDd forlorn dyspeptics, of wora-oat and prostrated females, who have taken a new lease cf life, and gradually reoeived vigor.strengtb health, and the power of social pleasure from tbo effects of Plahtation

Magnolia Water.—Superior to tho best imported German Gologat, and, sold at half the price. io-dwlw

sj ,j ••"v'..- IA Mobsb's Indian

Ptaalon^s Paphian JLotlon

fhr Bcaattiyiac tks .SklH aaa cOMfLUlOB

ves all NWHWm, IU1UB. PIEPLKH, MOTB KUITCUS, TArf, ettn aa4 sca4ars III SUN 90rr, VIAE aad BMWMiMe. tor u»m ib the manur

riUMV-rAFUAM MAT" «P

NUHUT aad iATB, Price, Ceato per

HaniMMelren Hiteblag Posts,

job sale

E A AT THE

u."

ri.

C'JS. 3Q-.:G&o

-I

:H. II' '!.'A

h_0

thk Tekth

destroy tbem. The balsamic Sozodont Cbntainf ueither acrid acid tfor "bprrosivo alkali. •. Tt fc a pure and mUcL vegetabl preparation, and contains a spontaneous principle, derived from'the famous South American Soap Tree, which renders it tho first cleansing preparation over used for dental purposes. dlw

Bittjckb

that we are sot surprised jit the T6stimc nlals daily received, If It is a pleasure to do good in the world, ho* full must be the messure of the Proprietors of these celebrated Bitters. VvciVi'I .'

VX.WisJte ,'i i+UzA,„

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

$UP^ Getjhe3ta$. JS $)| BKUT IT KITSBS8, CASH O Ji BKUTIBT.

II UIlM BDIBi G0I1 WAICRI8. IMPROVED AHD MANUrACTTJKSD by us are

•!*,.md flfAUMTUD It THE 00.

'MRiMM'

ThesecelobraMll ii^«Tre now sanding oat by m»U »nd expr»M, O. O. D. anywhere within the United States and Canadas at the regular wholeaale price, pafaMCon fleliTery.

MW-la mUMDiUl A»¥A««t fs prefer (Mat oil stall rsoeiee and |M As jpodt b^for«

WAUl W AXX J&Btmi

Oroide Chains sU patterns,

for Ltdioaand Gentleman's" weir, fiom 10 to 40 lacbes in length, at prices of 93, 94, 96 at S3 Mtfessani WieiwwOwfd.wHh «»toh at' Um regular wholesale prices. visbkiit tin iriteir l&H- 4r yoqMij|ers and lattera to THE OROIDE WA&CB CO.,

.HSfaMeaStiseebJfew iortL

LICHf NIHC RODS.

JL.

aquota ma 1

oiaaaK

IGHTNIN^^DS

Aa lb are teams to be eoaie miiQuecrstanding wit& maffy'irtbe'CltizjnS of dur elty and vicinity in reganio WbaVJcin4»-i»f.Iiightaing Bods 1 have oivhand, l6tjme here state that I have the -to*-y of Oepp«r

lioH:«f

two tr thrwe kinds,

together with,the bast of Oalvaniz and .CarbonizM Irbn Botlin tise, whtcb I tope will be seen bsforepurctMSe is mad? t«y those that want them for tosee them is to deoida*t coca ia.their f»vor, -aad^whl^b I wilt araet tvn tba moist scl»ntiflo

H. HttDSON.

piip^^le and reasonable terms.

BODS.

We are cow.prepared to furnish all persona desiring a sure protectio^jtrpsa dUastrrs by lightning, with ths best- Bolrt lil u^a. among which ltaa«m'a-i.tapper Tub«l*t »tanas first. .iVor

irticolarB, address, K08BIKS4 fAKKEB, 'JVrre HS«t», of oall at-1 the County Auditor's Office. Uiwlaa

tULIUS MIESSE^r

i!,a

"J "'ei

l»aW S3 (*-•«..•/ Ju "J4 JIJll- .„ AVCaiCAN ASS PAaiSIAlt €0NF£CT10N£K AND BAKGB* .:343b 9:**.*• *«rtli. F#twOs fU.,-2 t'dl ,T U» ween ^ain atd. Cbetry Streets,

TEBRK HAUXK, 1ND. Keeps constantly on hud afresh supple of Cakes, Candies, IceTTreXm, Bread'and Crackers.

Ornamental. Qtku, Jjrrsalds,' Ice Cream, Water Icrs, Chafl0tte-r0fse»4illy, Blanca Mauge, Boaian Punch, Bls^uite CKsee, Tromage de Pam, Fancy Ice Creain, faatryf X«ngue, Cbioken Salad &c,,will bemads to'dfder.'

Ptirate'Partiej furHlahed with Oyttcrs, HSats, Ice Or«ati, Jell in do., orishortnoifcs. mayl9d3m

AKBANCIEMfiNfS

JTOB BDMNINQ NOltTH

Terre Hautejo Co?lngton.

fll^EAMEB iiCCLIIBC. Oapt. Shoomaker, Commands#,' will leave Terra Hsute for -Covington And intermediate landings, Mondays and Thursdays at 9 o'clock P. M., and return Tuesdays: and Fridays. 8T£iER KASra, J. B. Whitaker, "Oonfiiaatider, leaves Tueeasys and Fridays for the above named ports, and return W«Jn8sd»j» and Saturdays, at 9J. M. 'j

PHYSICIANS.

JJE. L. IX 5E31LX,' ::7:aW i&Koi il~)iort]i Fontth Street,^

Aftl) koiiECTIC PH1SICIAN.

febSdtf

J. YOUNG,

FHY9IC1AX and \SURQEON: OFFICE^—West Side Pablle Square,

UJ 1

(Formerly occupied by Dr. Curtis.)

Calls attended to nlghtJipd day. Bssidence at National HoriW. JaZSdtf

MANUFACTURERS.

(JL '/i'j

crri

AUa''1

Root Pills.—"We

bare lately been shown the formula from which these Pills ara prepared and from this and our experience in tbe use of them, can honestly pronounee them agood safe and reliable medicine. Being entirely free from all poisonous fngredfsots they can be safely used while performing the active duties of life. Wa would advise aH to use them, and by a fair trial you£^n see at once tbe benefit derived from them. Use Morse's Indiaa Boot Pills iQ all cases of Billioueness, Headache, Female Irregularities, Liver Complaints Ac. -Soid'bj^ all dealers. 2 d"Wlm.

carablo, that

his

taraiaakie.

Par SKimilUM after SBATllie It kas

eqaal.

"VHAPIAK HlHU" Is tke «dr nllsMerm edy for Meeasae ki Mcalskes af the SKIN.

Kits, SkiA

•will

IMLKT.

'PLOI DE •ATO," *HW Bl *AT«!"

A MRW.PKHPOII FOB TIB HAftOKEBCBIUT. •HkWATL l^M /iUUUXCKWH, KIWiOBK, M4 fey all ^rtJb fftsta.

cttieal

H^wUl aet cha» the

per bottre.

ine witbout thia

IROM^WORKSr

OOB, riKST AKD WALNUT gllt^ripfc.

placing

MILLS.

CJLIFT & WILLIAH8, vco tLii' aisurAormeBs' or

fl''1

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

Window and Btfor Frames, Mouldin^BraelteUi, ... -Stair ttalllngs, a

.Hcq

Newell Posts,

7 1'

And all descrfptlons 0

Piniahod Lumber.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers "—IN i*XNE LUMBER,

l^tl^ kixl Shingles, Slate Roofing, Cement Koofing,

Roofing Felt.

Custom Sawing, Planing and Wood Taming 1 DONS to

ORDER.

W&i*k "Warranted I

Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Sts.

Ja23dtf

!.JU ts-.T

UNDERTAKERS.

NDBRTAKEJR.

»1. W. O'CONNELL Having pur^Saeod b#ck from R. W. Ohadwlck, Oruber A Oo., the Under takers Establishment, and hating had seven. y»ars experience in the Iwrslnes*, 1 now prepar«i tn luraisb Metalio Burial Cases. Oaskets, ana Wooden Oofins, of all styles and siaas, from ,the best abd largest stock drbarlal material in ^ie State, at lW Main Street, 'ntrre'Haatt, Indiana. 'dwtf Tatra Hanteifav 2#.

pronounced in-

DB. KIOBAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES OWlbh NOT ODBE. DU. BXCHAU S 4J0LDEN BALAAM

So.

Bheuttistism etc. Acd

8II.N.

aaBer

will cura Syphilis In lis primary and secondary stagcs, socb as oU TJleers, Oker»t*d9ore Throat, Sm

Ersptions aad Soreness of ft*

Ucalp, sradicatlag diMasa and Biprcary IhorongWy.

db. Kicaii^s gulden balsam Ho.

I 'defy

this medicine, which does not

present the pstlents from eating drinking what they like.-

Prie»*f 1

bottle, or two bottles,,$?,vitherNo,and

db.

cure.

Prioe,

DB. BTCHAtPS GOLDEN KLIXIB D'AMODB. A radical cure for General Debility in old or ytatifc, imparting energy to t^ose ^rno have led a life of msiilltf. lrlee, $6 par bot lie, ot two bottles ttf-

On rsceipt of price, by mail or Express,.

remedies will

^»ef)

MfcS'ffl

rJT

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THIH« «r

With an dlaiertatioa SfFrtf LioiiidAlean3eloquent

Bacon, of Tala OoUep, OoMsendad by

tks most otissnt diTisaaa and ablest scholars iu an ahrtreTMr «*ator.

bin KarainT of

the latest Kafllsh rPXOPLK'8 KDIT10N." and diftrt from otirnt, by tha substitution, by thn •Kah* Kt »*awalartnif ami |(|f |j|

BE •uBBBII TptTOTwnie BQ! •icn laniuages. .Bend foe onr IS pas* daaorlptiTa circular, giTinf rtlt ifttWHW aad ter»s to Aaaato. AdSesa W4TIOHAU. VnBLISHXHQ 00., OfncinnauTphloi or JONBS JTJNKtK tihksago, Bl.': 'r" "J"*-

5i09 GREENBACK -IliA 1

.v .•

.• OffMwa'M^itutfret to any -Boat

Matthew MatkBmith'* NewBefk

"SbAW aad SW**

UrE IBTfHK etB AfM«I«P#LI8 Briim a HlBSm OF FEW tOBtff Bf/UcS't

this 4j«ii»oM So'Ai cirti^air, »,« ind ilSfrin 15 aaoXfr«04 fe7 d**, iiU 0t»r published ibat aeljs so rapidly. •piaMVon wish to know how Fortunes are

I Ea made and lost in a day haw 9MM Man are ruined in Wali BUsat how "Countrymen" are swiodlad by ^harpers how Minlnter^ and Merchants'are Blsck mailed how Aanea-Brifls tind Ooncort Salcoas -are ma«lagsd h6wenmhUng houses anil Lotieriss ara conductedj how Stock Cosrpanica Ortainate and how the Bubbles' Biirs^, Acn*r«ad tils

Work. 'It IMA you aboat 11m mysMris* of Hew York aad coatalna spicy Hfestaetoh«*o:its no»ad jsulltanaires marchanU. Ac. A fm* JJetara Volitme. r&'taget, fault Ubutratti. th^ l«g6St comtnhsion liHeii. Onr (d-psige efrctOar aU a $5 Greenback sent fraa on appllc»tlon. Tor fail nartieniars and terms and. address tha sola pubfishers,J. B. BURR CO.. Hartlard fsi

AVfiNTS WAKIBD^k rr

nsas, Nature, Soisnce, and Art, giving a dsscclption of buried Cities, Lake*, Mines, Volcanoes te. Ac. An old Agent Writss. "I never delivered a work which gives tha satisfaction Hoks B90* does." A notbar, hsv. canvassed but three days taken 14 aamei." Others write '•Hosts Bookand

is going first rate." Send for Circular addressy 1. BUAtlfABD, Hartford, Conn.

PitEKTS.-muun*

TtricAinUOAii.W Park Bow,-SewTork.— aenty threa years' axpsrrisncs in wHaiaing AMJC&tCAM and ECKOPJKAN PATIMT3.

Opinions ho charg«. A pa«pblet, 108 pages of lair and informatlotrfree. Address as ab^ve.

A6BHTB

City.

skllA

WASTKD for ^'Wsswn of

HEW T0BK," Ocnnplate eitpdtstoC rank Life in Ok graat Metropoii*. Sensational.' Bsantt tullf illustrated, copy post-paid for 2. Address NcttToskcample

Bo3XCo., 145Hassanst.j N.¥.

10,MPKB OlTfiVllUSflKii Agents to sell tha Boxc Saurnm Sawnro CHtMB.

off

tiBfit, has thesndsr.fead, and ts equal fn'sivart respect to any Sawing. Kachina aver. invaatM. Price $25. Warranted for 6 years* Send tor circular. Address JoVnon, Obaaa Co., Bostoa Mass., Pittsburgh. Pa,, or St. loujs, How

A Wool ComMi8siOB floase Is now bslng established .'S IITALOUTTVIIXK. CO»I zs .. (sm6iDgtheWoolan|llHa,by liEaynard, Owrdner &Vinton. Consignoranta aolio:ted. Please address ns for aU needed JnTdruatlon. wa dssire tv know one or mora good taea in sash ne'fehbarhoddwhi# can influence Wool to ns, with Whom we can co-op erata. pul LBERS send for a oatalogua of all hs» ArDckitect*rttl Booii amd /oaraals. AAdresp A. J.

Bxck

Co., Pub,rs Troy, N. Y., or S^rlngfleld III.

Lock Havkk,

Mf' ow. 0 '. K-

I^VO:'

Knisas.Iiippikoott A BakiWbll, Pittsburgli, Pa. Gent*:—We hare been Uslng your make pf Gang Saws in our Mill, and And them, in point of quality, sapeilor* to any we have ever used.— Tours, Ac. HA WjBLAFtlH ABDA CO. •. 9-ruiiW ,re :9 iio3 OJij j-oiJ-ei'

LIppeneott IMewoM '.Jl rl i.v Lvj:,'d3^ g:: 0 saw mu93t:oo ed

latent Iffrotlnar

t»00t0 fiEUOri

Patent Temper,

I A

iilvsw a-

SAWS.

Jamestown, N. T.

Lip?k*cott& Bakiwxli,:—Wsh»rs ao tronbls with year Saws tbay don't nsad to ts liacd- «|l uritbpspsc wa pat thsps oa tks-XaadMl awl they go right along.

Tempar perfectly uniform aad qnsllty unsar pssa:d. Beapactfaltar, CHA8. A. fOX LIPPiJTCOTT BiKlWUb, Manufacturers of Oltoolsr, Mo hf.-iini Oiuf and Cross-Cot Saws. Choppim Aits.iaU shapM.*Colbaia's Patent Axe, iiho*«U,»i»aa«s^nt 1U1«'S Patent OoterM Sciktp. rr

xnuiumnuviv to (S^ tfotiM&S? Pitfwily Wonderful •vMrybodjrbaymt fltStcMghtl Agents making fortunes I Illastrated free I Address

Apex 3. M. Oo.,2oS Brosdwsy,

WMTJE0,. rNK IMPBOVKD 'COMMOlT siSSB FAHIIrf SEWING UA£HIN£y.TUb aueiHSto Will stttafap liem, fell, tuck, qnilt,co«d, fclnd, braid Sknd sa« brotdor in a most superior manner. Pries only $18. fully warirantel for fire yefars. Wo will pay SiOUO for any machine that will ssw a strong or, mora beautiful, or mora elasiie seam than ours. It makes the "Elastic .Loefc Stitch."— Every second stitch can be cut, and still tne cloth oannot be pulled apart without taaring it. Wo pay Agents from tT5 to $200 per month and cz penses, or a commission from which twice that amount can be made. Address BEOOMB A 00. Pittsbargh, Pa., Boston, JKaes., or St. Loais, Mo,

where, male and foinala, to Jntrsdace the jfD eoMMOlT siMi

Cantlon.—Do ot b« imposed upon by ether part(es pal ming off worthless csst-lron macblaes under the same name or otherwise Oars is the only gennine and really practical cheap machine manufactured.

PIBE I lujfi lor $57

EXTIHfitJUHEB, Plaat Syr e,

window

fSOOO

A i'

ND«KTAlii K, Uprnl-sitd.lo »*ecute I orders tx. tils line wll aestnem.and dispatcb .rner rf third and Cherry riwii liiintn. Ii»v|l*n*.

!antfM*-1wtf

$2.50.

REWARD FOB ANY

-, CtAPE of

Wasbib and Gabdem EnaTiia

Send stamp for circulars to N. E. P. PUMP CO1.", Danvers, Mass

SAIiART,

Address

New York.

U. S. Pa»o

Co.

09LT 09E SOLLiK The newly invented pock' time-piece suitable for •ithsr lady or gentles ia handaoma, metal cats, White dial gilt lettered, brass movements, soaad and serviceable with key complete. A true perma

_______ neat indicator oi time. warranted tor two years', post-|»id to any part of tbe U. SMtvieoeipt of One Dollar, or tints Car

If satisfaction ia not given, money refunded. Address W. SOOTT A PAUL, Chatham Street, New Tork. The Oroide Watsh

for Catalogue.

Einish

$15.

ImBpfor

the fcllowlog diseases,

whlchtthe Medical faculty

h»Te

Bead

•PLOTKENT AT HOME. —I can fur ccostant employmmt at your own homes, ia a light, lucrative, aad honorable bastBegs, where from lltoli can be made la aaavan Ing, and where women can earn equally at much as men. I will ssniitbakaatawS) wish all its secrets and full directions bow to proceed to any address SO cts.' This is not an Agen* CJ nor a

IS, Vat tbe business itself. Aa

dress F. H. OLYNE9. Salem, Mais.

AUK yaar Doftor or Drngght flar SWECT qDIHIIfE-it equals (bitur) Qnl nine. Is made only by F. STEARNS, Chemist, Detroit.

A SAMPLE

O Sent free with terms, tor any oaa to clear 1 925 daily, in threat Bnaioasa eniIreIW »ljr

Ar\

new, light and desirable. Oan be dona at boma or by trawling, by both maleand female. No gift enterprise Or or bumbng. Address

cure tfi» t&rd stsges of Syphilitic and msr-

jti «r ui" !'.- 0

thoce who

from sooh diseases to obtala a radical enre withsnt the aid

2, $5

per

BiotfAtraodttnciT AirriDOTE.

sale andradlcal cure for Conorrhfa, Gravel, aad

sHI

Orinax|r DaraBaamomts,accompanied with fall directions. Warraalei to

OPT AT1"*

those

ha sbippadr-f-anyylata. Prompt

a«l%B(IQI

PCIV'tO Sll

correspondents,

Hpjoe^enu-

Dr.SIuEEAITS

A. M. 'to 9 M.

JnneSdSdT.

P*.® nHj

A .JVIi'JC

GOL-

DBN BEMEDIE8. D. B. MOHABDS,

sola

pristar, blown farOlkss of birttJes. Address,jurt* s:'

DB P. B.

KIOHABllS,

NorJ238 Vaiic slraat, Bew Terk. saosUwn from

Circulars sent—Corrts-

-"'-I .jj-i.'tfw-i ..

•/:%»&£ .-'-•tiJil'jfrC -:li .-JTi!-:

g.r

W.H.CHlDniTn^ 2S6 Braadvsy, l. T.

WANTED—ACKITS-m^? KIITTISe MAOBIME. Price IZ&. 1 simplest, cheapest and beat Knitting Machine ever invented. Will knit 23,QUO ^tltehee par min, ate. Liberal IndnwmBinS to Acsotl. Addrea AMEBICAN KNITTJiJG UAOUIME CO., Boe ton, Mass,, or St. Lotrfs. Mo.

Talaskta tbaa «Md.

I'lll.nJ-Tor

aaatlaalars aaod two

3-osat

stamps to ATJQC3TE DUPIN, llox 1037, Cincianatl,0,

TRY THE BEST

ONE COLLAR SALE ,. IS THK OOVBTBI.,.. mrt! re4airad, ^aata VEIB HO*A* fOS THE GOOMS TNTIL DELITEBT.

I fb# Cfrc«lar.

taUhava It, ff^arril^ voa wast aaw4. Lastaa»a«hsly

o»m*

sanraly saolSwd. Is yartlc-te and sax. Inl #. is. Ho. Aadty it, Jfsw T»r*

MIXTT TUir IHNMM tm theTreatBMBt sflBto8BlBSBSSH8Nl A gieal Viem if Mvri*gr.—The cfcaapsst book «w» published containing nearly

300

pages, aad

0 l!n«2 tj.y 5 -tt

9 0 et

9 p-

-f.

SU'.w

Co.,.Editors Sclta

ISO

flaa plates aad engravings or tha aaatamy of the huaan organs In a stata af health and dlssass, with a treatie. on early errors, Its deplorable oonaaqnsarss apoa theaiad and body, with tha aa-

A twUhflri aeajhis s» sae asartisd

and thoM coataaulatiBg marrlaga «)w entertain drahfsterfsa

dkmhts of lhsir phystsat saaSltisa. Sat ttm 01 J»«taga to any ad4rtss sa wsiplOMS caata, ia stamp* ar poaMl ^nrriinay, hyaadrsaslag Dr. IA

upon which his books trea* stths per

soaally or by mall, and medicines seat to aay part of tke world.

a 1x9a edl Jj» eisJ3«iii a»T IsooiiarT adJ S il.ww

\0Sio»ta itoa ^^^iciiai90S'A

0 ^srgoA^^

nas •«ad!

5S 3

HATS AND CAPS.

YOBK uat

Jo,

STOBB

M«n4':Mats'ef Btl hfatdS,J Boys' Hats of all klnds.

«ata

It makes tha Lock StItck

A mi

Hats made to ocdar on-abort aottce. Oosss

~TMR fALL 8TTLE&, 148 Main Strsat. Tares BaaSe, las. a«rni«

•iis& t-r.iT-

*rebi iMSili

TJ AETLBTT ii v., WHOJ.KSAJbEASDnTAIft" i-aa»! BOOKSKLLEBS Mili ATIONERS 50 13 si -lOlMadsclSI^ bo Hanta, .• -9dJC .: Now hara io store, the LiSQIST

STOCK. OF Qoods ia tfaelr Una^ tbaj /. ^havaeyar oaraad^which baTaingi s,r baen purobasad at jobbva rates theT.proposa to salt at -T BOTTOli. PRICES. ,-yb-r-: 0 r.i biijj

BOOK DUfiilitMKNT

Their Yarrioty embrac«a a g^naarl assort* ment of

STANDARD andMISCELLA If EOS WORKS, -'t'q BIBLES, **•*.

Country MeKi^nta ia making,Their po^h»e^^l4hCifaino callat^o 101 ail thctfe tbey, if iA 'flod Uie laracH stock in the 't^Ta n^ tn^e^tJi And as low or lowerdtaA'mit&ni ^aewberaafiorda.

J*'f

x' SCOOIr B0OXMi',iv i'7". JUVENILE BOOKS,

SABBA TM SCHOOL LIBRA-

"MIES, ami t*9 POPULAR MA0AZ1NES.

VtaiWJo

jliaia jjiiisiitr

WTHBWATOl

biB^eoT

S A I O N E •••., •.•x:rr f.= rii :iiro» -tcjoi They bave in iumWMkMtik' of Blank Booka Paper.- |awMpk 'QMd AStttl Fana, liaad glsite FaSeils, Itrk, Pea Holders Slatae :IMM B©oks, Chalk Crayons, CiUJap® OT

SifiC]

ei'J

HOME

IS io

s'.li'-S -ft'-

NEWVORK

Cash BdpTO^D ^^O^Dpi^T, Afta,

ATBBCHANX-lAiLOBiNO.

I have jnst received and now open to th* in spectlon of my patrons aad tha public In general tbe most desin^foitftoiaCQpfeMbHA.

Cloth Costtift CfttaUrerc iid

Ie all shades, which I pfroposs to SMke ip to OBDEB in t^a latoat aad bat

FITWX6 STYLE,

On short uotlee, Oboaper tbaa thay caa bs anywhere west. Plaaaa call on TBED. 8CBl*WIHO, mSdlf 1M ICaln'strcet, Katropolltaa Block.

rnBRRB BAXrSH HOVlStTt WORKS. BT TITTMAN&CO.

Ia. IS, ioatb ?oaitt^,*#feill fast OSes. Terrfc Mflttoi fnd.

Iohu,

Du«ws«m tiaii Maoaiaaat •aanr axMtrrto. Ledaacfcat's Brraeb I.aadlag dbotflaa alaa Tlttmsa's twshjMi hwili l^Vldis ssade ta sh der frota aSWor old fcytarials.

O.BO. B. JAOSSON CO., iHnu C«uiw«i xU hiriiig lotbite, 1W 6KAU, H0GB, Mlt lM lMNIUIIn

NO.'6S WAIMS ^TBSET,

CINCUCNKTAT1, OHIO. O B. I. Braaaaa,- Vrsat-'fraakUaBsnk,

ANTED.

Otttclaaatl, Obi*.

Sibley, Traach A Co., OoaalMioak VsJrabaats, _, OMaaatt, Ohio. ISMS V. Tarasr, Ttq., feblSdSm Tsrca Bsitat TaHsaa.

12,000 FIBT OAI llflBEB.

hytba Board

Moots of Xsri*

of Baata,'amil 8atBrdty'»/pb^lS «l m*4k M. for flirahkMr MM) W Of good elear Oak ri bSB/ipnifsb W tbMMSk sbi# tambtrta be4stt«sr4s|«i*fhmila eetaSaaseae the 6oialstfoa' of tbe daBvery of tbalamber.

Address propoaals to tbo fraUnt of this Board. By ordar'»mrHa rd.

i—.iPeea. V:

fr-T bievi 'd eii "a •Ji i-isVr ^-sssli L&*

E. B. ALLB*,^^.0^L^ ®^SdS?5t* noj.'osiq «ai.—.31 S.iu# ?m»&adA lartX »iii mail oC a! 1

a 1u\ sv:I.b

VCs

INSURANCE.

'•'""'nationai!!1^ LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

United States of

CBAITICKD W SPiSAL ACf ar -'S4t«i ,jU r«7 orFICKBS: 'jr.! CLARENCE II. CLABK, Prrsldent. JAT COOKE, Chairman finance and Sxecn

Committee.

giSjraWrt

HEN BY D. COOKTC, Vico-Pr»Bideni."

e» Jf- iw

3 a ts

ce II

S3 QD

flC

MiO. Jii5"

'ISfl rin.

lUi-

,tu

EMEBSON W. PEET.'feecretarjpfaad lolnaSJino

This Cassyaay offer* tbe folloala( advaata. «*s* It Is a Natloaal Compasj, chartered by syc dal act ol Congress, I8SS. Jaunt)

It has a paM-ap capital ari.0M,MH a It offers law rates af praailaai. ,v It niralshcs larger lnsaraace ihaa ether MMBfaaiesfor tke saaie aioaey.

It Is ieBaate aad cartala la Its tersu. It Is a hone foapaay la every lecalliy. '"f Ita valldes ara exeaipt Aras attsrbirat. There Is aa aaaeeessary restrlctloas la tbe

'Yrery »elley Is soa-lbrreliahle.

1 hi!.'

qflni

stinu'm

rellcles ssay he takea which pay la the in*

sbh*

their fall nesat, acd retara shut

BWIsbii

se that the lasaraace casta aaly tke

•tercet oa the aaaasl paysseats. Policies aiay he takea that will pa aaicd, after a certala aaiaMr aT yean, daMaB

ArrBOVKD Jvht 96, XS6S. a: la

CASH

CAPITAL^... l.OW^KW* PAID IS ri'ix.

nai

\n sil Ifc BRANCH OFFICE:

First National Bank Building,

PHILADELPHIA*

Whsre the general t»uin(sa of iki Oompaayts. transacted, and to which ail genual corrtspei^q ence shonld be addreesed. "t lift, aa asaaal lacoae oroae-tenth the asioanf1 as ami la tke policy.

Re extra rate is ebnrged Ji»r rkka sna tta lives efftasales^ It lasares, aol to pay dlrldcads to peilcy holders, hat at so lew a cost that dirt deads will' he laipesslhle. i«

Urcalars, Paiaphlets aad tail partlsalais: glrea aa appllcatloa to the Braaeh Ufice of tbe, CoBpaay.orto

-srii

W HX1

CINCINNATI, omo

Oeneral Agents for Ohio and Central and BontlP* arn Indiana. J. A. FOOTS, avajj 26dwly Agent for Terre Hants, la^.^i^

min

iisiai

RAILROADS.

tr* oaiw

INDIANAPOLIS ST. L0U18 K. li ii3 SUMMERi ARRANGEMENT

Towns West.

Condensed Time Schedule, May 15,18W» i'-j i*i Dally Every Day except Sundays..

Westward. Might ex. Fast ex. Might ex. Tsm Hanta, leave 11.10 Ai 8 Si a a IMvsHL

Matloon, Tolono, Champaign, Chicago, Oaatralla, Oalro, Pana, Decatur, Alton, St. Loai^'

arrive 1:47 a Mil aa 12:49 pin lS:l9 pm 1:05 pm l.«|)i 0:10 6:4J pin 1(':60 a in 8:45

I:IC

I:li0pn» 2 llO|D 3:35 ll:00am 5:20 a B:00 6:15 am 2:18 pm t:t6 am 4:0(1 is

iia. Korth

Mo. R. B. leave •PaclfioIi.it. iMacon, eriite JfBerson City, Kansas City, Leavenworth laftwcs, Tcpeka, St. Jcsepbr--Omsha,

9:05 7«#»i

9:30 am 4:30 ibiy^30 a ni 4:15 a trf 4i40 Mfmm 6:3U 12:25 a t:30 a *s S:15 11:81 Kw ll:U0p t:V0 a 11:00 %sa,. 12:15 am 6.3b am Bits itt

I 10:!

10:35 a a 10:32 am 10:3b^l —, -.06a 8:16 a sa IfctO tat

12:0fi 12:00 12:00 m. 8316 7-00 am 3:30 7 l$ a at.

Acoonbodslion train leaves Terre Dante Jtily, exoapt Snnday, ar 4:56 p- m, arrlvai at MiIIms 7:35 m, Tolona 1:23a and Chicago 8 00am,

Palace, Sleeping Cars on alt Night Trains.

Baggage Checked Throug^ ^l J.

HEEKIMKB,

JiKtS.

OABIM.KPv

O.n'l Sap't. Gen'l Pass'r Ag't.

naySl o:

'.j 'i vvi .yinomiK

BMOVAL. At f: a *.d *ao baai

jomr IBMSTBONG Has removed his Gonsmllh Shop to Mack's new bnilding, on Third street, ne door ttbTtlrof faif rington's Block, where he will be happy to meet all his old customers and as many new Ones tt ssaymake it convenient to oail. aMtf

LAND ACENCY.

baa

a a a matiiV-

9v«rf oj ti*s aia has .rumttO 1 a#? moil tnti -1 r,t. ..r! Tit :.! jasi.'s .^glal o) I».-b /'J*dcnq bad ssooaistq Real Estate Colnmn o- -a* jnNahu .»tad heaiajtfw -»®iJ HENDR1CH & LAITOC,

«r»r Flrat Rational Basic, 9. E. taraar ot*^ goarth anil Slain Streets, 01*

Haute, Ilia.?

Terre

l. t. tismaa ,-•« luz .t'jai sa ioa ol .ttawofi *?u:.Le vf.tA

arf.

oltii

jbov

Abstracts of title furnished, Loan»zie»ja gotiate4« aad Money invested.

FOB BALK

.'d* OtlA

CITT rKOPEBTT.

Bsrty Lots la Lintort Addition to Texre Haate Haass aad lot, east OMo street, Ass* and lot, la Hotfarrain's ASdititioa, ..: Hoasaand lot in Sibley'saddltlon on 5tn sixest,.n', Hoaae and lot in Bone's addition on street,' Haass aad lot ob Poplar, between ttb and Tth'0( Straata, jiv

Hoaaa aad lot on North 6th, between Uhrannt,.^ aad £teton streets. Two baainass Boaaes on Main etrv« 'J owi efiX

OOUtm PBOPEBTT. is

Tarm af 89 acres In Honey Or»»k Ivfrttsfeip,

in Llntoa township.

X7S ..

A^ee below tbe BolliBK Ml|lr peal ^a JaaSSdtt .T!

*1-

SW il

A. H." DOOLEYvi,

No: ioo St.

DlAissrs 'I

BOOKS, PAPERS

No. 100 Mala it

No. 100 Mall 81.« •i bfumoouit •tut

li sai NO.

L^!i

O.IOOWJ

Main

'bM,

Nf. 100 Mais it. •a jfxi

HTILOPS.iSt.1-

Mais st»--'1

-frSBRfi BAITTS, •mil 7«T ae.bod itedi aivti ivMt*i -"I i'oa ,v iv«ad'ia m&dl !&$•* )a*tai*q