Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 October 1870 — Page 4
Advorilsfmruu., In this column, Of thre itiod, t.fb insertion. Thirty Oota. FOR rilENT.
STORE BOOM OS THIRD ft street, between Locust and Main, forriy occupied bv Murray's Feed Slore. iTnutre of LANX; & BR03., or at this A BRICK W AKEIIOITMIS, SYC. morn -treet. betwea second and Tht-rt ctreis. Anrly o to M. H-N-NlNO.ot tMe Me ctianU's National CtDk. (.cii2w TK IIlTli -V Ot'iDPI'CD BY the et. C isrles Stloon, oo Flrt Ht., b ween Main a'd Locum. Enqm-e of MCHOLA-i KLLR.H ft FOR SALE. ? - . TinuuutiK'VS Wharf It Boat. liiOIl FmE-PKOflP SAFE. Ea. quire ai ih la office. ?c A ye-r nme per cent. Bonds, at tbe FiiHt National Bnk. EvansvlUe. ocl-tf WANTED. BOY-1 WISH AN HOSE". Idustrlous Boy, from 12 to 15 years old, uo can i-peak uerman and English veil, to Htav in mv store and Jearn trie snoe hnam saiata A n I IT u 1 If 1 r KL . . . aw-. - . uviiucoo. (.rr Shoe store. GOOD OIRt. TO DO QESEBAL hnZwor.. Apply at MARTIN, Xk T n EBi CO. 'a warehouse. oc'J7-lw BOARDING. TXIKEE NICE BOOMS at Mrs. SanBom'H, on Third Street, between Locust and WasnuU oct29 3t-eod NOTICE. XWAST TO HXOWOF THE where, about of Ellas M. Oearbart, my hus band. Report at this office or Post Office. KM MA V. UKAKHART. It Corrected Time Table, Jane 12. Evansville A CrawfordsTlIle B. B. Leave. Arrive Accommodation :o a.m. 6 :40 rjt. Mall . M...-..10:'iO A.JC 8:15 P.M Ex press .. - 6 wO T J. U 20 A.M. Terre II a ate fc Indlananolls B. K. Express I 25 A.M. 6:40 AM Mail A.m. U:40 P.M Aooommodat Ion . 8:00 p.m. 6 :05 P.M Ex press . 4 -Mi P.M. 10 :15 PJC Ohio Mississippi B. B. Vorr Vineenne. Goinq EaU Going West. Expreas lw p.m. t:5lA.M Mall.... 1:4.3 p.m. 4 :06 P.M Express 10 J& P.M. 11 :50 P.M SiTUaUAI, OCTOBER 29, 1879 CITY NEWS, Personal. Prof. Wm. Buck was in the city yesterday, en route from Owensboro to Caseyville. m Rev. Mb. Kumlek continues his series of Sunday night lectures, bo auspiciously commenced last Sabbath, to-morrow evening, on "The Mosaio account of creation, in the light of Geology." Horse Thieves Cauciht. A special dispatch to the Journal, from Shawneetown, etates that a couple of horse thieves were arrested on Thursday night in Kentucky, opposite that city, and taken to Hamilton Countyi Illinois, where they bad stolen several horses. Dramatic Miss Katie Putnam's troupe have ecgigod the Opera House for a cession cf one week, to commence on the 7th of November, and if suitable support is given them, they will prolong their stay another week. As Miss Putaam was always a favorite in Evansville, there is no doubt but tho fortnight will ba insisted on by the public and becomingly supported. Insane. Leo. Kuehn, who ha3 for ". months been playing sad pranks about hia home in Rawleytown, was examined before Justices Stinson and Emery and two physicians yesterday, and was decided to have been insane for two months. One of Leo's pranks was to eet astride of his cooking stove and essay an immitation anvil chorus by poinding that useful piece of fur nitura with a hammer. Another play ful antio was to try to play a flute solo on an old Springfield musket, and beat time and his wife at the same moment, varying these performances with occasional butcher knife vana tions for the amusement of his neigh bors. The New Commissioners, Messrs. Erskine and Fair were sworn in and became the actual County Commis sicners yesterday. Mr. Bowers hav ing declined to act as Commissioner, yesterday, Mr. Erskine was qualified, and resumed his seat, and the bond of Mr. Decker, Auditor elect, was reapproved, Mr. Bowers having. repudiated hia own action of Wednesday in approving tho bond. Some of his Damocratio friends, having operated upon his mind after he left the sessior.. of the board oa Wednesday, he claimed that the approval was not valid, and that he had no right to act, hence Mr. Erskine was qualified. Should any Democrat claim that Mr. Decker's bond is not now legally approved, there is no doubt but that the new Board will again pass upon it. Mr. Fair was qualified in the afternoon, and as soon as Mr. Barker is able to come to tho city he will be qualified also, and remain on the Board. - The Conris. Nothing of general interest occurred in the Circuit Court yesterday. In tho Criminal Court the case of the State vs. John Wolf, for assault and battery, was on trial before J udge M. S. Johnson, the defendant having taken a change of venue. The evidence was all taken when the hour for adjournment arrived, and the arguments will be made this morning. Recorder's Court. N. Wilard. Esq., presiding. Daniel Coyle coiled himself up in a yard to sleep, when cfHcer Jo. Anleitner disturbed his quiet slumbers. It cost him $5 25 cash. Bernard Keirnan is not a lawyer, and therefore is not properly qualified to give advice, which, however, he volunteered to give Coyle when arrested, and tho advice was to resist the police. Barney paid $5 00 for this piece of friendship. Anton Lauterbaoh went to jail for an indecent drunk, that was judicially decided to be worth $G 25.
Republican Meeting. Tha Lincoln Club Rooms were crowded last night, with enthusiastic Republicans, in response to the call in the morning Journal. No more cheering indication of the healthy condition of the party could be desired than the meeting last night. The principle question djUcussed was the approaching fcfpecl Election tor Major. Every oi.e present declared biaselt ready for active work, and confident ot our alih'y to gite the Democracy another overwhelming defeat. The followiDgresolutioa wspa-sed aa the sense of tho Republicans present: RctolveJ, That the Republican Ex ecutive Committee ba r quested to call a Republican MS3 Convention on Friday evening, November -i h at seven o'clock, P M., to nominate a candidate for Mayor.
Oar Wealthy Hen. The United States census disclose the fact that we have one millionaire among us; two men who are worth $700,000, one who is worth $ 95,600, one worth $550,000, one $525,000. one $400,000, one $375,000, two who are worth $350,000, one $3-15,000, one $320,000, one $275,000, one $210,000, one $205,000, two $200,000, two $180,000, two $175,000, one $16O,C0O, one $155,000, one $150,000. There are five whose wealth exceeds $125,000; eleven who are worth between $100,000 and $125,000; five between $90,000 and $100,000; three between $75,000 Land $S0,C00; twenty -five persons have between $60,000 and $75,000; twentyseven are worth between $50,000 and $60,000; thirty-nine are worth from $40,000 to $50,000; forty are worth between $30,000 and $40,000; forty five between $25,000 and $30,000, and sixty between $20,000 and $25,000, while two hundred and ten persona are worth between $10,000 and $20,000. . .- The Railroad Accidents. From the telegraphic dispatches and the Terre Haute Express, the following particulars of the accident on the Terre Haute & Yandalia Raiircad, mentioned in yesterday's Journal, are gleaned: The collision was between a Westward bound passenger train and an Eastern bound extra freight, and oc curred at Greenville. M. P. Mnsham, Adam? Express messenger, was in stantly killed; George Willis, Ameri ean Express messenger, and Wilkes Eddy, brakeman, were badly wounded, and both engines and the express car were smashed. The accident occurred by the extra train running by the Bwitch at Greenville to hack on, instead of running directly on, as it should have done. Before this movement could be effected, tbe passenger train came around tho curve at that point, and the CBginca-collided with a fearful crash, wrecking them both badly. Tho Expretj reports the came of Michael Kenny, baggageman of the train, injured, in addition to thoso re ported by the telegraph. Further details of the accident on the O. & M. Railroad are published in the Cincinnati Commercial, from which it is learned that the name of the fireman who "Was killed is Conrad Frederiok, of Seymour. The old lady who was killed was a Mrs. McRoberts, of Vincennes, and the girl was named Nancy Runyan. She was not the daughter ofthe old lady, as at first stated, but cama from Kansas. The wounded were George Williams and sister, of Pomeroy; Charles Zaigler, of Cincinnati; M. Parks, of Missouri; John Lirrabae, baggage-master; M. Sartman, Express Messenger; George Loftus, of Louisville, and a Mr. Burtley, of St. Louis. riLOLUI. Kate Putnam is coming. Republicans are lively and hope foil. Only four real estate transfers during the past week. Ma. Decker is now Auditor, and tha Democrats are (they say) fighting for their Reitz. An exaggerated case of collar-y is apparent in Schapker & Bussing's show-window. Weber's hat business is co-exten-sire with his liberality as an adver tiser, as it well deserves to be. The highest point reached by the mercury yesterday was 00, and the variation lrom that temperature was very slight all day. The ball for the colored people, which occurs at Masonic Hall on Tuesday next, is to be a stylish affair. Tickets for sale at Scott's. Ed. Collins, of Knight Township, sent nine potatoes to tho Journal ofSce. They measure over a half a peck, and weigh ten pounds. Fifteen happy couples were li censed to commit matrimony last week, amorg them one couple who were divorced only about a week ago. The Union of last night "goes for" a wag who had the audacity to perpetrate the pun, " The war is over in Europe, but the war in Europe is not over." The French sympathizers have another meeting at the Court House to-morrow afternoon, for the purpose of raising means to relieve the dis tress of those French people who suffer by the war. The advent of the Katie Putnam Troupe will probably hasten tho approach of the amateurs' "16,000 years ago," or else, as Paddy McManu9 says, they will have to "wait till a fwhile t0. The Terpsichoreaa hop at Mr. A. II. Foster's, last night, wa3 in keeping with tho parties this club always give, being one of thoso peculiarly phasant assemblies for which the Terpaichoreans are remarkable. The supper was aa accumulation of delicacies, and the musio Henry Hart's.
Unpaid letters. Post-Office, Evansville, 1 Oct. 28, 1870. J List of letters remaining in Post
OSce, at Evansville, which are insufficiently directed. If not called for by November 4th. they will be sent to the Dead-Letter Office. Persons calling for these letter will pleae apply at the Cashier $ OJlce. ' L r Ltsbfner, Henderson, Ky. Henry t.n'z. Eva ihvII e, Ina. W. A D-- , N w York. Mrs. Drf ey Kenria I. Wesley Co.. Ky. Richmond Sa-lvv , Owi-nboro, Kv. Mrs. El z Kuter, JrCerfOnville, ind. Marl 1 1 la. Kiter, Derbv. Iod JIr. Olnxev MllcheU.'Mc :iayCo.,TCy. r. Iletjri Loir, w lfliamst.nrz. Charles 'ort., va vi!-, Ind. Mry L. F;chrnrt, Harrison County, Ind. Mis- Lizzo MtQoigg, Ironton, vto. Kiilan U 3hle1e. t.aune.lon, Ind. W, H. hogo. Nw Hormony, Iod. JOHN W.m?OSTiH, P. M. Rkal Est at b Tra.N3fs3. The following transfers of Real Estate were made during: the week, ending October 23 as appears by the County Auditor's Records: James T. Walker to A. Marconnler. part of Hoaibenst qnarterof 2o, 8, 10, for il 00. Maigartt M Decamp to A. Marconnler, east one-tblrd part or toutbtast quarter of 28. 6, 10, for l.3i3 Si. . . " O- H. Meho to Fred. Oettlnger, Lot 8, Block S. Northeastern Enlargement, tot L. Enffaer, Jr. to Jobn Gilbert, Lots, Subdivision S3, Old Plan, for 4,700. Marriage LiCESSra.-The following ar the marriage licenses for tbe week ending Oct- 28, 1370: Anton Sctmip aa J Barbara Helen Helixman. Albert Butler and Harriet Madlsoc. Eiank K.epple and Mary .Peters. A. V. Hchuidt and Margaret Schneider. Herman Anspacher and Aosa Kabn. Wm. Hnearer and Emmai Helleker. Buirell Taylor and Emma MeCuliep. John W. Morrison and Mary SlanghU Clinton Btacer and Clarreasa E Wlney. Frank Love and Barah O. Henderson. Charies Crosby and Fanny Wright. Moses Helibron and Jennie Oberderfer, Louis TJlmo and Mary Leldentbal. Henry Augerman and Christina Melster. Joseph Logel and Kixsa Wlnneker. One couple of tbe above were only divided about a week ago, but could not stay In that condition. For Other River Item See Third Page. After several light Bhowers yesterday evening and last night tbe weather cleared up toward midnight and was gradually growing cold. Tbe only additional at rival up to 1 A.M. was tne Palestine, Louisville to return. Tbe Maille Ragou, for Cairo, and tbe Pine BIuC, for Grand view, departed....The Maille Ragon bad an excellentt trip out. ..-Tho Palestine arrived at 19:30 p.m. foil" of freight. Her pilots report three leet scant on French Island Bar..A dispatch from the Mary Miller announces that she will not be in till to-day, having been detained by fog. Bhe will leave for Memphis On Monday The Florence Lee will not be in until alter noon. Duke Nlchelson, her agent, will receive freight for her in front of W. G, Brown& Co.'s wharf boat, and shippers are requested to have their freights down early......-A dispatch to Dr. Kennedy announces that the Norman left Cairo at four o'clock yesterday morning with a big trip, having added 153 tons at Cairo and way polb'.a ....By our dispatches this morning It will be seen that the R. E. Lee has again won tbe horns, having set the pegs 11 minutes and 43 seconds ahead of the best time heretofore on record ..Tbe river is gradually rising at Cincinnati and Pittsburg. We may expect a slight swell here by the first of the week........... The Palestine left the Emma Floyd at Rock Island. .....The Kate Putnam, Capt. Ed. Evans, whom every patriot will always honor, will be up to day. While patriot Ism Is esteemed as a virtue, Ed. Evans will ba esteemed. ......The Alpha lies over till to day.....Tho Kate Robinson deferred her departure from Louisville till to-night. She will be here to-morrow night. Itivcr Dlapalciiea. PrrrsBCEa, October 2S- Growing colder. Monongaueia 4 feet 4 Inches and stationary, by the pier marks. Arrived Carrie Brooks, from Zanesvilie. PiTTsnrRO. October 28 Cloudy, with indications of rain. Monhongabela 4 feet and rising slowly. It rained bard daring last night. CiscnraATi, October 8. The river has risen 8 lncbeu, with 0 feet. 9 inches In tbe channel. Weather wet. Taermometer tiu. Ciscessati, October 28. River 7 feet 8 inches. Arrived W. F. Curtis, Plttsourg; K. K. Hudson, Wheeling. Departed Maj. AnUeieoD, Wheeling; W. F. Curil, Louisville. Weather o oudy, with occasional bhowers. Cooler to-night. LOTJISVII.IS, Oct. CS. Departed. Emms Fioyd, for Memphis, with all she could cany. Klver lti inches in tbe chute, aod 4 feet on Portland bar. Weather, raining during tbe day; cool and cloudy to-night. Cairo, Oct. 28. Mary Miller, Memphis to Evansvllle.il p.m.; Florence Lee, Evansville packet. 1 p.m.; Kate Putnam, Hw Oileaus to Evansville. BT. Locis, Oot. 28. Arrived Johnson, from Keokuk. Uepartel Beardstown. 1 r Peoria. Kalned nearly all day, and Is now cloudy. Memphis, Get. 18. Weather clear and warm. River tilling slowly. leparted Pint Varble, for Louisville; Silver Bow, for Red River; Mary Boyd and Oddity, last nlgbt, for New Orleans. The J. Rees passed bere from the wreck of the Maggie nays, and reports that she saved all tbe money from tbe sale, and a great portion of the machinery. Natchez, October 23. The R. E. Lee's time to Natchez is IS hours, 2tf minutes and 47 seconds, beating the time of the Nalebez 11 minutes and 41 seconds. ELECTRIC OIL DR. SIIITH'S Genuine "Electric " Oif. NEW COMBINATION. NERVE PftffEB WITHOUT PHOSPHORUS! A real Bedatlve without opium or reaction. Innocent, even in tbe mouth of Infants Twenty Drops Is tbe Largest JDos6. Core irlck Headache In about twenty minutes on rational principles. CIKcixkatt, June 17, 1870. Dr. G. B. Smith vear Sxr: My mother scalded ber foot so badly she could not walk, wbtcb alarmingly swelled. My little boy bad lumps in bis throat and very stiff neck. I got up in the night and bathed his throat and chest and gave bim twenty drops of your Oil. They are now both well. JOHN TOOMEY, Express Office, 67 West Fourth is treet. Fort Pi act, July 15. Dr. Smith: Sand me more Oli and more circulars. It is going like "hot cakes." Bend some circulars also to Sutilff & Co., Cherry Valley, as they sent in for a supply of the Oli. Please send by first express, and oblige, Yours truly, D. E. BECKER, Druggist. Not a Failure! NotOks!! I From Canada. Nkw Uambcko. oT.Jnly 11 Or. Smith, Pbila.: I bave sold tbe Oil for Deainess, Sickness, Neuralgia, &c, and In every oae it has given satisfaction. I can procure quite a number of letters. We want more of tbe large size, Ac, Ac. JTonrs reoctfully, FRED. II. MCCALLUM, Druggist. Sure on Deafness, Salt Riemn, &c. Cures Rheumatism. Cures Salt Jiheitm. Cures Erysipelas. Cures Paralysis. Cures SwtUingi. Cures Chilblains. Cures Headache. Cures Burns and Frosts. Cures Piles, t-cald Head .Velon, Carbunckles, Mumps, Croup, JJiptheru, -?-ratffia. Gout, Wounds, Swelled Gla di, miff Joints, Canker, Toothache, Cramps, BUKdy Plux, tc, tc, Sc. TRY IT FOR YOURSELF. SALT RHEUM it care every time (if you use no soap on the narts vhiinannlv. ing tbe Oil), and it cures most all cutaneous diseases seldom falls iu- Deafneus or Rheumatism. For sale by tbe best DrueBlsts. . 6epl5-diy clajuu, Ativan s uj., General Agents, and bole A Beets for EvansvHio nrt vi cinity, to whom all orders should be sent. GARDENING. JLi. X. Loekyear, PRACTICAL JOBBING GARDENER,
Blackford' Grove, oct22-3t EVANSVILLTE, IND.
CLOAK?, SHAWLS, ScC.
HAM
OF-
9w
1
-AND-
THIS MORKINU
-
AT -
So IFo'ILIilly
CLOAKS OF ALL QUALITIES! Some at iSS.CJO Each. ELEGANT CLOAKS At G9 lO, and Upward.
HANDSOME SHAWLS ! Prom S2.SO to $100. CLOAKING, VELVETS AND CLOTHS,
TREMENDOUS STOCK OF BEES S GOODS! LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OP BLA.CK AND COLORED SILKS IN THE CITY!
Tlio "Vox-diet of
J. F. LINDLEY & BROS.
IS THE Cheapest U tore in Evansville.
BEATS, CAPS LFe Ac fX A.WEBER & CO.. Ij EVAM SV I I I E, We
wmm
are in receipt of fifteen cases stylish Men. Youths, Boys and
For
Children; the very latest out. Also a select stock of Men's and Boys' Stylish CLOTH CAPS! We are now prepared to show a full line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's ip w m siOf all styles and grades, including fine dark Mink, Sable Furs, Seal and Royal Ermine. Our stock of FURS is immense. Buyers consult their
own interest by visiting our House. Merchants not coming to our city should send for our price list. We manufacture fine Silk and Soft Beaver Hats from $45 to $72 per dozen.
E A.
oc2ft-2V
IPfflHMSG
Cloak; B tli People is tliat AND FURS. D, r v I EXCELSIOR ! i ii FUR BAND MUFF F. A. WEBER & CO., No 52 Main Street. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
& WOSo s
WEBEK & CO.
i i H i 11 ri
CLI PPER, A.U rr Zi O K-A.rJL OLIVE SBAjTCB! 2? Aif O Coal Cook Stoves VOLCANO and OniQErJAS.
WE CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR WOOD COOK STOVD tiF A. B3 313!" HAVING HIGH OVEN, SLIDING FRONT DOORS, AND OUR NEW PATUIIT FIRE BOTTOEI. THE 6 FAME 99 HAS TAKEN THE FIRST PRE1IIUII AT EVERY FAIR WHERE IT HAS BEEN EXHIBITED. WARRANTED FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT
HEATING STOVES. Oar assortment of XIE STOVES for Wood ntul Coal is as largo and complete as can lo loimd in any Ioimtlry in tho West, end lor Xrico List and Illustrated Catalogue. Pricesas low as any Foundry in the Went.
STEAMBOATS. For Sale, An old STEAMBOAT HULL sound and good; very light draught, and will make an excellent barge er lighter. Will be sold at a bargain. Enquire of W. ti. BROWN 4 CO., ocl2-tf What f boat Proprietor. Regular Evansville ani Kemphis Packet. MAKING REOUL4.R 8 DAY TRIMThe magnifloent new passenger steamer MARY MHLER, Adam Liter, Master, J. M. McFadln, Clerk, Will ply as a regular eight day packet between Evnnsvuie and Menipblx, giving especial attention to rilling ordeis tor the plantations In tne Bends ocZS-tf Special ta Shippers. Tbe MARY MILLER will leave PCSI. tivei.y on SATURDAY, October 291h, lor Memphis and the Bends. For frtlght or passage apply on board, or to DUKE NICHELSON, d2t Agent. FOR PADUCAH, JOHNSON VI LLE AND EAST FORT. The eleaant passenger eteamer LE CLLIKJE rs o. Aaron Ballard, Master; Phil. B. Branbam, Clerk, Will leave for Eattport and all way porta on MNDAT, OCTOBER 30, at 5 o'c:octc p.m. Forirt-lgbt or pnssace aoply on beard or to W O. BROWN A CO.. or HUMPHREY & LEWIS, oil Agents. FOR CUMBERLAND RIVER. The excellent low water steamer W. U. Oracey, Masir: ' .. , Bill Oracey, Clerk, will leave for ClarksvlUe and all wsy ports on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, at 2 o'clock pn.,posltlvely. For lreight or pasHage apply on beard, or to WM. H. CON A NT, uil Agent. FOR OWE.NSBURO, CAN fJ ELTON AND LOUISVILLE. The beautiful and elegant packet Hose llitc, James Mather, Master; FiankO. Smith, ClerK, Will leave for Louisville and all way landings, on MTI BDAT, OCTOBER 2!, at 9 o'clock l'.M., on the arrival of the mall train from the North and Eaiit. For freight or passage, apply on board. Of to W. U. BROWN & CO., dlt Actnt. In tfca District Court cf tha United States for th District of Indiana. In the matter of John L. Blttrolf, Jr., In Bankruptcy. iiannrupi. TO WHOSE IT MAT COSCER.V : The undersigned bereby gives notice ot his anpointmeut as Assignee of tbe estate of John L. Blltro f, Jr., of Evansville, Indiana' within tbe District of Indiana, wno has been duly adjudged a Bankrupt upon bis own petition, by tbe District Court of said District. ISAAC KEEN, Asslj?ne. October 27. 170. cc.9-tf REAL ESTATE. hrtr ileal Ksiate Agencj EL Agency for the sale of and renting o UX4toa or land to rent oi seU pe wtahlng to purehaae OI rtnl, will do WM fcj caUlng on them tnelr oriioe, on Third Street, ns&? L?cast in Elliott Oioe; jrxneil tf
ESTABLISHED 1854.
. , ' j . :-. ' .... "try--'' ' " . . h ' -j ,; h: :. i
I i ii i 1 ii H i i ! j 1 1 m
MANUFACTURERS OF THE FOLLOWING WOOD
ORDERS SOLIOITKD.
LIFE INSURANCE.
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT II 0?i:
ID Soto
LIFE INSUBAICOS COIIPAi;
OF Jt. XoiaiH IVJ.ii?; ho nz-i. Bcspansibility to the Insured, our -
OFFICERS.
JAMES II. LUCAS, Preoldent, EDWARD F. PITTMAN, Secretary. II. HITCHCOCK. Eeq. - Attorney.
DIRKCTORS.
JAMES II. LUCAS. Eeq., . JAMES II. BRITTON, Pres. Nal'l B.nk of Missouri. Maj. HENRY S. TURNER. ADAMANTINE JOHNSON, Of A. Johnson & Co. nENRY HITCHCOCK, Esq , Attorney at Law. JAMES TRABUE. Of Trabne, Davis & Co., Louisville, ICy.
Tha DE SOTO MUTUAL prrpc3os t3 lend all tho premiums taken in this placo to parties who are insured in that Company.
'IP ' U""-M.1' L""." minion uouars or more. Aim wuy i facU of tbe case by the vtll of inmrance constitute tbe
Jb Department snow inat mere is uuuiiy :,rnH11H(. Kam of irmiff, Lt trated In New York and a tew New England c ties, '"fi'Xut tS "rr i-nt.'or i.b.s year it amounted to about seventy million i dollars. . ""'XtV rapitht of ttie U i in comes back in payment of current lo-srs henos the tnurawll fr0m our tr-nio depleted to the tune of sixty millions. Tnere Is pro even r,r own every year not less than two and a half or inree : mill do ,,(I0J. Wi) of city contributes annually a sum equal to the ca pltal ' " v Hantc, where i. ( ' would think of depositing our money in a HsrUord or -Je w or r(K4i kiie k ru vis worth les than six per cent, wheu c"" H, ' U1luy to the amount f l' at ten per cent. Yet the people o! Indiana do t " D"'' LUDa. -t to tL ral
l.OOO Inv. for 59 ream, at 6 per rent, com poo oa int nn, j 7 ,,, ( ; 8 ;; ii7,t It can be seen from this statement that ; Wc.teru fwirftu iron, Uitdivldends than Eastern cornpsn.es. The Ulfference ibe J ln1 lui,r t J t ferent rate of interest Is thus seen, under the operation oi ' .,0 si 11A1-,i wonderlal. Tbe loliowlng genilemea are insured It the - "
EVAiVSVlLLU KOljm OF DliUCIOIIS :
JOSIAII S. GARDNER, Preside rat cf Board. EBENEZER DICKEY, Secretary ' ELI AS T. RUNCIE, Medical Examiner. WATKINS P. NISBET, Director. A G. TORI AN, PETER SEtlONIN, LEWIS RUFFIIER, Jr., H. II, SWEET3ER. EUGENE KAPPLER, To whom the Company roioro. a. W. FISENCIJ, ILocril Ancnt, CORNER MAIN AND WATER 8TRKEri.
KUt'il. F. KBB, District AgeDt.
n j i COOK 0TOVE3: ocEMjBbl EMnm 3,C' WM. BALLENTINE, Vice Piesldtiit. II. CHRISTOPHER. U. D , Medical Dlieelor. Prof. R. C. ARENDT, Actuary. WILLI A M B A LLE NT I N E, WM. E. BURR, , y Pres. Ht. Louis Nat'l Banfc. JOHN U. LIONBEIIOKH. Pres. Third National Laut. ANDREW MAXWELL. Of Maxwell & Patteroon. ISAAC CALDWELL, V.- ., Louuvllle, Kt, R. A. ROBINSON. . Of R. A. Robinson & Co., Lovn-iTlue, Ky v.cioI A MATE IVSffitM'E T " .t... " rom the country mil cou u- --- - , , wbloti ban s ovtr it lep!0-tP'u'!a
