Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 31 August 1867 — Page 2

THE EVANSYILLE DAILY JOU RN A u SATURDAY, AUGUST' 31. 1867.

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speeches, banquets, &c. connected

nth the oaDngeriest, we are to have the Metropolitan, commencinsr on Monday nieht with Hamlet. A cir cus and sesrro minstrelsv will assist in filling the bill. ; A DIVORCE SUIT Has been entered bv the wife of a somewhat prominent legal pentleman of this citv. on the rround of crtm con with a young lady of good family and. hitherto, untarnished reputa tion. The wife claims the custody of the children of which there is quite an array and also demands alimony to the amount of ten thousand dol lars. The rray-haired boys who flock to the court room when such cases come up for hearing are antici pating a rare feast. There will be great clattering of canes, crutches and ear trumpets, a frantic rush of crippled octagenarions to secure front seats. PANTHERS. A larsre party, under direction of Colonel Braden, started out last night to hunt tor a brace 01 panthers sup posed to be quietly biding in the woods a few miles from the city wait iogfor the onslaught of this pro visional brigade with dogs and guns It is generally believed that at least ene panther has been seen in the neighborhood mentioned, but there may be a doubt as to the animal's waiting to give battle. The " wild Australian children" were sent for to assist in the hunt, but their keeper pronounced them too ferocious to be taken out of their cages. Mark Tapley. Kentucky Correspondence. Accident by a Coal Shed Falling two tnudren Badly Injured One me ronceman Knot. HOMCINSVILLE, Ky., ) August 2G, 18C7. J Editors Journal: I have not written to you for seve ral weeks, because, simply, had nothing of interest to write. Your readers know how our County and State gave themselves over to treason at the last election, and it would not interest them to tell of that. We have had some refreshing showers recently, but they have not prevented great injury to the corn crop, ' which will come a good deal short of. earlier expectations. But I have two items of really exciting interest, . though each of them has brought sadness and gloom upon distressed families. Last week, during a shower of hail and rain, which was attended with some wind, two little boys. on the son of Prof. M. G. Alexander, of one of the Female High Schools here, and the other the son of Dr. Marsales, took refuge under an old coal shed, which was blown down upon them, mortally wounding young Alexander, and dangerously wounding young Marsales. Prof. Alexander's little boy was a bright lad of about thirteen years, and the pride of his father. He died the next day. It i3 hoped that Dr. Marsales' si n will recover. On Saturday evening Jast, about six o'clock, a young man from the country, of drunken, reckless habits, came 'into town, already intoxicated, and was flourishing a .revolver rbout in a .way calculated to do niiseh?et when policeman W. D. fuller, arurciached 'him and cautioned him to put up the I pisioi. jvu auercauon easueu, wnen the young man, Jim Parkier by 'name, shot and woundedFulJet very dangerously in the abdomen, the ball passing through and coming put in the .-upper part of the thigh, . ranging rather' downward. It is hoped that. Fuller will, recover, though .evidently: fhe chances are against him. ' Parker made his escape, and has not yet been ..arrested... v - j'J '.', " In haste., r.yery truly . i; ' .' Edelweis. FROM CASEIYILLE. Delivery of Wheat lively Times, Ac. Caseyville, Ky., ) ' August 25, 1867. ! J Editors Journal : ' For the last ten days our town has had a busy appearance the streets at times almost blocked with wagons. The farmers have had a nice time for delivering their wheat, and we think the prices paid were remunerative. Some have sold as high as $1 93 per bushel. .; The merchants, " however, are doing but little business. The money for the wheat must" go home for the old lady to see. After .a while it will come back to gladden the merchaHts' hearts. , On the 21st we had a fine shower. This will make good corn crops. The tobacco rop this season will ' noCbeT more than onefourth that of iast?easori. .' ; : In politics we have riothiD.?. . FTnce the election tne l-eoei democracy. i:ave ( been entirely- quief; i iThey t(i:w lK rn in rfialize their trnf hnndituii; ' a ml it' , they are not-reconstructed. Um-v vi4 i be disappointed, and sor:wUl ail Lxicn ; mennore.-if.-ii no r.srtv. ; -, ! Ve are watching -withi lnfcre-iLhe.i tolitieal nrosoects of i3ie '. difLrent ' aspirants for Presidentf avjWjiQp .j j ten you jren. urani s popuiar.nys onl nrised. for such is the fact, t "Whilst . the loyal men of Kentucky admire, mm as a uenerai, tney ao not aamire his reticence. Yours, A.

RELIGIOUS.

CHURCH NOTICES. . r First Baptist Church, .Marble Hall, Geo.,F. Pentecost, Tastor. Preaching at 101 A.M. Lord's Supper at 3 p.m. The evening services .will also be : resumed. Services at 7 p.m. Sunday School at 9 a.m. Church and Covenant Meeting at 1 this evening. We understand that the Hew Mr. McCarer announced, on last Sabbath', that 1a view or the next week being devoted so largely to7 .the interests of Sabbath Schools, thai lie would de liver a. discourse to-morrow morning on the Religion , Training of the Youhctj inviting the attendance of parents and teachers. Presbyterian Church, vice 10 o'clock A. M, Walnut Street -'' Hour of serTUE SABBATH SCHOOL CAUSE. As the friends of Sabbath Schools, and especially the Teachers, : will be so much occupied in attendance upon the General Sunday School ConvenT tion, to be held in the city next week, it has been thought best to omit the monthly meeting of the Teachers' In stitute on Monday evening next. This arrangement will enable those whose time is greatly occupied to give a larger portion to the meetings in the middle of the week. The meeting will be held next month, at the ap pointed place. Trinity Methodist Church. As there will be quite a number of strangers in the city in attendance upon the Sunday ; School meetings next week, it is hoped that the friends of the cause will show their hospital ity by receiving them as guests into their families during the session of the Convention. ' The friends who are willing to do this will please sig nify the same to any of the Commit tee of Arrangements or to the. pastors of the respective ihurchesJ A Union meeting or, the cabbath Schools of Centre Township of Van derburgh County, " as announced last week, will be held to -morrow. At Mephamcsville Church. - . Jiixercises in the forenoon at : 10J o'clock, and a children's' meeting in the afternoon. 'Qenl Shackelford,' arid other Sunday School workers from the city will .be in attendance. .;,,.;,.: i The County Convention of the Sab bath School Union will take place this week,; commencing on (Tuesday. We have already published the order of exercises,: and suppose that further announcements will be made to-morrow in , the Sabbath Schools and Churches. - u .- : , We call the attention of all the friends of Sabbath Schools to the bllowing circular from . Hon. Will. Cumback, President of the Sabbath School Union. Let us hope that the recommendation's therein made will be carried into effect by all the coun ties of this District , and throughout the State:" ; ' J TO , EVERY LOVER J5ABBATH ,;r SCHOOLS IN INDIANA. ;? . The Executive Committee f the Indiana State Sabbath School .Union, at the meeting held July . 17th, 1867, adopted the tollowing- ! .. ! io ,!.'' i2rto?t'etZrThat ..4. be1 made the duty o the members of 1 the .iExecutive Committee and the Vice Presidents in each Congressional -District, to act as a Committee to assist in the organization ot , uounty ';i3aDDatn School Unions in, V,the: various counties oF their respective districts: and that the Chairman of the Executive. Committee and the Recording becre tarv be instructed to .1 nrenare .ih atL dress, to be signed jby the lixecutive Coramittee, setting: forth, the. impor-; f tance aud pressing necessity for the organization of Countv Unions.','. . The first part of the above resolu tion fully explains ' itself, i The Vice Presidents and members of the -Ex ecutive Committee, were selected by the union at .Lafayette, because they were believed to be earnest workers and devoted to the great interests of the Sabbath School. , Brethren, let no drone be found in the hive. Let us see that our duty is fully perform-: ed. As to the importance and necessity' for immediate, and thorough. , or gan' zation, tne experience 01 every practical person is a satisiactory argument, and it seems, almost useless to offer any reasons, as the necessity of suchorganization is so apparent: , : The following may prove suggestive of other and better reasons an c may urce to nromnt action :;. ; . ' We need this thorough , county or ganization: r. .v:.:') f , - 1. Because Sabbath Sehools must of necessity be extended ' to every neighborhood. ;As theirtsults of this labors are for the benefit; ; of , the individual, to each rmust- the1 advantage.of the school be civen. 2., iiecause, tby the syropatUy , of number, many are .influenced who. were the cause weak and feeble: uiieht ... .i ' HflAfiUSP Wthnnf . anr.K r.itn7. tion.-wemay., not ibe dTiBed .of. thej .wants and xeouirementa of evprr nnr.' I kuva vi -nam ouaie, auur mereiore not Ef.&JS . 1 . 1. ll J ' , -I possession. I

4. Because there are now no data

showing the condition of - Sabbath School labor throughout the State, eonseauentlv the" relation of this valablatd to the chureh -ean not be definitely ascertained. . -5. Because more than two thous and seven hundred Schools failed to report to the Statistical Secretary of the last State Convention their numbers, condition and progress; no reports being received from thirty-three entire counties, while nineteen coun ties reported but one sehool each. If the statistics reportea ,jn tne proI ceedin2s..of the . convention were taken as a true exhibit . of our Sab bath Schools, it would disgrace Indi ana. , We know that every true Chris tian earnestly desires the history ofc our babbath fcehool labors to be cor rectly recorded. We must remedy any apparant defeets, and have this department of our State and Church history properly written by those whose constant efforts are employed in babbath schools., .; b. .Because, by tnus organizing, a healthy and profitable emulation in the work would be established between the various counties. 7. Because as officers, teachers and friends of Sabbath Schools, we need to extend our acquaintance, contribute our experience, and avail ourselves of the experience of others in order fully to . qualify ourselves for the labor allotted us. . finally, everywhere that counties are thus organized, blessings have in varibly resulted to every one partici pating in the exercises ot the meetings. and the labors of the teachers and officers have been recognized in the spread of Sabbath Schools with their hallowing influences. We, therefore, earnestly urge that no unnecessary delay prevent the immediate organization of a Union in tha otate. . Let the friends, of God's work among the children assemble during September or October, proximo, ana comply with their duties and our re quest, so that when the Executive Committee meets , in November next, every county may report the Union established.: and in good effective condition., , , ... Will the friends of our Schools at once take up this important duty? Send to the Vice-President or mem-! her 'Of th Executive Committee of youf prospective Districts, the names ot the live, active babbath bchool laborers in the1 rarions ; counties, who will engage m this Vror and not cease their labor till every portion of Indiana f hall be blest with this errand auxiliary to the Church, ia elevating and chriataniziog our people. " 1 racers friendly to babbath bchools please copy. ,' r ; . : - . ItecpecttuHy, .. . - . ... Wiijl Cumback, President. Rev. C. B. Davidson. The New Albany .Letter contains an account of the admission to the holy order of Deacons, of Rev. C. B. Davidson and other clergymen. '-. Dr. Davidson ' will be remombered as formerly pastor of Trinity; Methodist Church, of this city, and afterwards a minister in the Presbyterian (O. S.) Church: Bishop Talbott, of the, Diocese of -Indiana, Rev. Dr. Anderson, of Louisville.' Rev. Dr.' Gregg, ,of Laporte, and Rev. Dr Carver, of New Albany, were present and assisted in . the exercises.! The Ledger 1 says : The services opened! with a splendid voluntary' from the quartet ehoiri Miss Fannie Uolims leading on : the ? organ, after hich the; usual; mornine 1 services took place, prayers being read by Rev Dt.i Anderson and Rax Dr.1 uregr.1 The sermon wast preached by Rev. Dr. Carver, from the 10th chapter of Romans and 15tlx verse: - "How shall they preach,' except they i be, .sent." The subject of tho ermoo was 'fAy ana iuinisiry. 1 11$ : popular oDjections against it considered and refu ted J'i iThe -sermon was ? one of Dr: Carver's ablest efforts, and gave the most eminent! satisfaction to the very large congregation present. Alter the conclusion ot the sermon, Rev. , Dr.f Carver -presented to the Bishop Drs. (J. B; Davidson and Thos. li. Austin, and Rev. JJt. Gregg presented Mr. Brass, ' for admission to the holy order ot Deacons. The im pressive ordination ceremonial j.was then performed by the Bi&hop and his assistants according to the beautiful ritual of the Protestant Episcopal Church. At the conclusion of the ordination service, the ' Holy ; Communion was administered to the clergy thdlafty; Ti- ; ' , , Intne eveninar, at the reauest 01 Bishop Talbott, Rev,. Dr. Davidson ? reached , his first sermon ; in j.thei 're testant Episcopal 'Church.' Div Da via -son is a gentleman of superior educat on, naturally ' an t orator,, a close and, logical reasoner, and his: sermon was received with the utmost satisfaction by the large congregation. The Adcaacei the new Congrega tional newspaper' established at Chl cagb, intended to supplant the Inde pendent in ' that"" denomination, has made -its .appearance. Among the articles in the first number which will attract the especial attention of readers, are, the' leading 'article? on, the first page by Dr,T,hompf?on ; the po-t iitical article by7 Senator Trumbull: ,PT - f nfhne11 s,Fefto?QrthParefuy considered "editorial." The Conereo - ationalista and' Th?. Jkdemmtltmt.es ..j -r.TT x J the valuable 'editorials :- in the Commercial and Financial JJepartments,

and the admirable contribution of Grace Greenwood to the family page.

.....The ,Indiaa'a . Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church convenes at Wesley Chapel, in Indianapolis, on the 11th of September, Bishop Ames presiding. It promises to be a most interesting occasion. On Friday the 13th, the reunion of all the four conferences of the State will be held at Morrison's Opera Hall, which will be a rare occurrence, and will doubtless be attended with much benefit to all ;who may be fortunate enough to par ticipate. A collation is to be spread at Masonic Hall, and the committee from, the various city churches are preparing for a tempting feast. fi'i . Great Discovery) Complete . Revolution in Roofing! " THE PLASTIC SLATE "For Roofing and other purposes. Patented February 21st, i860. mil IN INTEREKTIKO BISCOVERT A, wan made known to the world by the f armers' iuo or .New rorn, ai ineir meeting in the latter part of June, I860, and its importance to our country and the world was earnestly a incused : but the inventor, William L. Potter, ot Clifton Park. N. Y.. has been carefully experimenting with the material ior many years, ana nan demonstrated its utility and practicability. Afier suffering many partial failures in compounds of lime in all its various forms ana phases in sand, granite, piaster, min eral coal, clay of various kinds, marbleauKt, soap-stone, cement, coal-tar, vegetable tar, asphaltum, etc. in all the profoi nous unu cumuiuaiiuus mat an mieiigentand inventive mind could suggest, lor fourteen years. He tried the slate-stone also, In many combinations, before he dis covered that nature s Jaw ot reconstruction was exceedingly simple, requiring only erluten to hold the particles In connection till time and the action of the elements nrmiy unite toem. If ever a roof leaks, it will be owing to other causes than the decay of the cover ing. 11 win De oecauHe the water goes round, not through it. It is unequaled as a paint over new tin, and would preserve it many years witnout iaritier attention. and should be used for that purpose in stead 01 paint. It will repair all defects ir old tin roofs, such as rust-holes, cracks, ant breaKs, making them permanently waterfirool, and more durable, at much less cost han a tin-smith could afford to do it. even in his imperfect; manner Old roofs of every description can be repaired much more- durably and cheaply with Plastic mate than with any 01 her material extant. Coal-tar is found to be the visclous element alike of coal and slate; and it was discovered, not invented, and scientific in vectigation. aa well as experience, fully e tablishing the fact that, its exposure to' neat ana eoia, wet ana an-, serves only to reconstruct the two elements in their con dition Holid Slate. - i PLASTIC SIATE IS 8UPJERIOR TO TIN 1. Btcause It is a better non-oonduclor of neat. The rooms onder it will be cooler in summer And warmer in winter. it win not rusu 3. It will not break or crackooen like tin does where Jointed. 4. It Is lesdangerous. Dr. Tyng's church one of the finest in New York, was burned in November, imi. causing a loss of 8250.000, from a fire in its tin roof, from the brasiers 01 some men wno were repairing it. . 5. It needs no painting, which on tin amounts in a few years to the entire cost Of Plastic Slate Hoof. , i 6. Because it costs half as. much, and lasti twice as long. -'. i t s ' jl nave, at considerate expense, obtamer from "The Plastic 81ate Joint Htock Comauy, or New York," an exclusive right bvansvuie ana Vanderbureh County. Intl., and am prepared to put on new roofs and repair old tin roofs, repair tin. zinc And cnni iwr erntl&mreseat price lor new fiastic Slate KoofH eight dollars per square of ten feet ; name applied to new or old tin roof, four dollars per square, tiutters repaired at reasonable rates as to size ; and at these prices al 1 work wiHbekept in order accldents excepted) (lee years, at the expiration of which lime it will be better than when new. " We nave the privilesre of referring to the following parties for . whom we have applied the FlaU2 !ate, Koring: B. H. Tenriy, Esq. ; John J. Deig. Esq.; Messrs. Reitz and Hanevr Win. Heilman. Eho. i Messi-s. (jilhert St Co. : Mark Sherwood. Ksq.; Joseph P. Elliott, E.sq. ; Messrs. ForUi, bowi A Anthony Reis, Esq.; EvaasvUIeaiiopal Baak. ( Ortlers for roofing or repairing may be left at my Lumber Yard Office, corner Main and' Heveut a HtreettV or with' my Agent. Charles M,irvston. Eq. , . '.-".''.; John f. glover. Evaagt-inIndw APil 1st. l7. (apl ddm 1UJ1 J.'SlnzlctiiSon, ,, SO. 20 WATER STKEET, Etweeri Sy cam ore land Vine, 'BOAT STORKS! '7T?nlP? TfJfl C0RDA GEl OAKUM, .jtiemrj, toiion, ana uum racKing.j y Lath, Yarn, Twine, Rosin', Wi ought Spike, ;.(us liH-'u "-j-5. y :Aci Acs Iks'i : 1 f :n Lard. Coaiv and Lnbricatih Oils. f Orders promptly, filled at Jo west ratesV ''' augiadjy, jt f... i Fall Trade,1867. CO., . G. MAGHEE . . .. r,.,.,..., No. 12 Fir-sfc t., EvansviHe, Indiana, . ; "W HOLE8ALE DEALERS IN STAPLE A5D FpCr DBI C00DS, DESIRE TO CALL THE- ATTE2W. tion of the-trade 10 their large and varied assortment of seasonable , goods,' .whiish they have just ; received, and are Offering at great bargains. ; L:V' :tj'! -RAIN-BAGS. 3,000 .'A Four bushel Buriap Bags Just received and for aaie by',".. , j :. MAO II EE & CO. f. 4000 11 i fir? o? i Yards Bnrlaps just received arid for sale ly ; . ea&Mit ,.,r G. M40HEE & CO. " .' ' " 1 t 1 Physicianis and'Snrgeons, , ,-. f v ' No. STIBST.8TREET. , k . . Will ride in the country. Jnn28d3m

DRUGS & CHEMICALb

OPERA DRUG STORE. STEWART & BUTLER, (Successors to W. T. Young A Co.,) PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS, Xo. 18 First Street (Chandler' Block,) Evansviixe, lira. A new and complete atock of Drugs and 'Medicines, Cltemicals, Perfumery, Toilet and Fancy Articles I VPrescripU.'iis carefully prepared at au nours. tauzz ajra JOTI1V LATAL. - Twru. .1... n.t vi'lll 1 1 t Dealer in " Medicines, Paints, Oils,, Brushes, &c, MAIN ST., bet. Second and Third, ' EvansviHe, Ind. Particular attention clven to CUTTINO WINDOW ULAU8 to any size. tjun21 dtf TV C.B RID WELL & C0M i . . i ,rl.': (Late of Owensboro, Ky.) DEALERS IK DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, ; : T0DLET ARTICLES, PAINTS, DYES, &c. Corner Third and Main Street, " EVANSVILLK, lNl. Prescriptions carefully com pounded, day oruighu inovUdam CLOUD & AKIN, Wholesale Druggist AMD MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS No. 5 Main Street AGENTS FOR GEORGE H. REED'S DOMES tt LIQUID DYES. GENERAL AGENTS FOR DR. ARMISTEAD'S TONIC SYRD1 UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, ? and PILE OINTMENT. ar All orders promptly filled. v WM. CTURNOCK & 00M BRASS FOUNDERS, Gas and Steam Pipe Fitters Corner Pine and First Streets. Cash paid for old Copper and Brass. Dealers in all kinds of Brass Cocks Whistles, and 8 team Gauges. Particular attention paid to repairing and adjusting Steam Gauges - JuueStf . DENTISTS. i I Resident Dentist, ; Over First National Bank, i V; rofne'r'Maln'aiid First Streets, E vans v Die, Ind., 1 ITS u 4 ii rt X7 kvtr f .14 Lit I m v. V 1 can ite, Coral Ite, and Amber Plates, Carved r viiLf Arunciai.r-a.ia lew, etc 1 ; y. ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrous Oxide lark .TllA,r onH uof. n mt V. w. Inlvto form, Ether, and aiso several local paralyzes. , ' ' NEURALGIC Affections treated. MY -FACILXTIEH are as good and my establishment as large (consisting of rivx rooms) as any in the United States. I RETURN MY THANKS for the extensive patronage received during the past EIOHT YEARS. mcbd DR. J. C. BIERB0WER, Surgeon;, Dentist, Office, No. IO FIRST STREET, bet Main ; and Locust, 1 Tenders his professional services to the citizens of EvansviHe and vicinity fe28 tf Administers Nitrous Oxide Oils to allevia:e paia in extracting teth. r r 1 HOUSE. mi. r-white & to., Manufactarers Of LUB " , and Sole Proprietors of t 1 ? H ENTJRrC K'S xPATENT. ' 1 -;; Ci:,,: . u Also, Dealers ia -Bperm, Lard, Wnal, C and Coal Oils, , , .i:A 'lit CinnrJaii Prices. Office!, !So. 13 SOUTH FIRST STREET. ' H. v gatct, "::':;! ;. Agent at EVANSVILLE, IND. Jy25dtf

HARDWARE.

CUARLES BIBCOCK A ., 1MPOBTXS AHD DEALKR IU Coach & Saddlery Hard are Spring, Axles, Wowl Work, Damasks Harness, Enameled Patent Leather ; Pad 8W as, Skirtings, Ac, xc. No. M!ain Street. Evausville, July 2, J866. " nr-o j k JelO C(ETTIC11EK, KELLOGG & Co. (Snocessors to Wells, Kellogg St Co.) IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF JEtAsJJRjt WIt B 13 First Street, SIGN OF THE big :p.ajdii.ock:, AXES, AXES, AXES, AXES, AXES, AXES, t t TABLE CUTLERY. TABLE CUTLERY TABLE CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY. POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, Trace Cluiius, Trace Chaiii, Trace Cliaius, Planters IToes, Planters' Ifoen, Planters Hoes, Mechanics' Teols, . Mechanics' Tools, . . Mechanics' Tools, BUILDERS IIARDWARE, BUILDERS' HARDWARE. BUILDERS' IIARDWARE, OOTTOX A'1 M'OOI, CAKIM, t o-rros ais0wooi,carn, . t'OTTOS ANlt WttOL t A It IMS, BUST R TTBBUR JtKZTiyG BEBT RUBBER BKLTIStt. BEST RUBBER BELTINW, ... Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, . r Mill and Cross-Cut Saws. CASH buyers will find it to their advan tage to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. At the Old Stand, 13 First St. BffiTTICUEB, KELLOGG L 00. DAVID SNYDER & CO., 'dealers ik General Hardware, HARVEST TOOLS, MECHANICS' TOOLS, CUTLERY, in. GUNS AND PISTOLS, X I - BIRD .. ,ii CAGES. 'i.H IS , Main Street. 15 Jun3dxn' j . ,.'. GEO. 3. SONNTAG & CO., 'V DEALERS IX it Vises,' BelloAvs, Hand and Sledge Hammer, Horse Shoes, ' Horse Xails, Stocks and Dies, Butchers' Files, J Coil Chain, r Leather Belting, No. 29 IIEST TEEET, tlEVANHVILLE, 1X0. ARCHITECTS. Robert Boyd, '.r.ArctolttoC 1 'i ii It 0. 1 CHANDLER'S BLOCK. Office .formerly popupdby the late Arm ofMiirsmha aijfeyd. mch27Cm TJ TirrTDOTXTXT A ftv.l ,ij.l-rtMiyi"Winilll, II I T E O T. Offiee--Ko.i -CIIANDLEK'B BUILDING, .-i. i -Corner Firl utl JLoeuat Btreets, .ft - ' ... Kviuisvllle. Ind. Plans and speeifieations for all kinds of buildings furn lathed at short notice, acid on'reaHODuble I ernes. 1 tt uwbiucr, a mchl5 d3s