Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 April 1876 — Page 2

:fSi liSP

&*.

A," pApgR- fOR THE*

What is A. T. Stewart worth now? Stewart's pall bearers represented 120,000,000^,

BY XBS.XAKY A. lll tWKV.

The wild March winds are wailtng, The dall rain sobs on the p«v^ Their votee«ia^*jrirlUaxtu£f§Ing

A pageIn my heart'gJuae* A* I see tbe muddy ntn-amteta Quell down tb«iUU»14w4Nwwit, "*22r* Mv thonghta, Kid ptlgrtiu*. g" bnek \Va

HJJF

TER£E *j ^'Vy' [FofTne Saturday Krenlng,

A MEMORY.

To days tbat forovor |*ve flowu. In thelalr thronged ball*of memory see sweet from of yore. Tbat have lon|iiaecMwetl theinuHiUng

And gladden the earth no ronre.

Those voices of music may never Tall on «y listening ear, Thosgh oiten I puosaln

nsosing,

Their heavenly notes to bear. Ah vainly} 1 know they have left rn«, I hear toe alow sob of the tain. Aii'l 1 long, with a passionate fervor,

To to tack to my childhood again lUe wonderful Past with It# r»pluW|« halcyon botins _.. it heartod and to yon# knew not How sorrow would wiUMsrlite'Sflowert

To Its happy halcyon botins When llgat hearted and toy

How sorrow would wiintr There was one who was over tpflde toe. In all my labor and play, ., JJ As fair, as sweet, as precious

As the delicate flowersof May. With a brow where truth sat re«nau\ A msnth of loveliness sUre, Sweet eyes with holy thoughts lustrous.

Pure as a baby's prayer. With a fftep no light and bounding It crushed not the buttercape gold, itjt* A voice which wakened sw«

In the woodlands dim and Id.

Oh she was so pure, so peerk«i So gracious, so gentle, bright, I oft^iimes thought from llcavca,

She came an angel of light. 1 loved her so wildly aivd warmly, *iS I worn hipped her every swoet way, j* Till the seraphs envied my gladm**,

And wished my dor 1 in a a y.p^And so in the solemn October, *,?.*** a*

Blest Sabbath of all the Year, There entered our cottage auger, Whos« coming filled n- with f'ar.^

Him to the heavenly old. So 1 felt her soft hand si id log

/.«

As the leaves ID the forest* oltlen, Chani?etl to russet and gold, He beckoned my dear one to follow,

From my warm olasplngsof love, 4 And placed i« that of the Argel, », Who lt*'l her gently above They laid her to sleep in the shadows,

Of a swaying willow tree. I've many times wished that Its branches, Were softly blowing o'er me.

Si A .ITS.'

I know fn the braatifnl AitT^n, '1, My darllUK is \vaiti|g tor rrve. sr I I will strive to grow purer ani.1 bitter,

That her glorified face 1 may see. Together we'll walk in the beauty, it And Joy of the heavenly shor«*,

And sorrow shall never afflict ns. And death shall divide as no more. BIIAZII, lM).

People and Things.

The flowers at A. T. Stewait's fJnerai coet 810,000. A person who has seen trouble ought to know exactly how it looks.

The man who dors not sot himself up t©6 high ill not get hurt when he falls. A short 'hicagoan savs his legs reach the ground, and thatli all any man's can do.

There is a Gorman proverb which says that Take-it-Easy and Live-Long art* brothers. lie is hioky who, dying, leaves little property ana only one wile.—[Rochester Democrat.

Spring is a time when the woman of the house tears np, and the man oi the houso tears around.

The customary salutation in Washington now-* days is: "How is your investigation coming on?"

An old farmer one© said, with more truth than elegance: "There are two talks in this world to one do."

President Grant is credited with exclaiming on Sunday: "I wish to heaven the 4th of March, 1867, was at hand!"

A. T. Stewart dle«f opqn a bed of «ol»d mahogony, Inlaid with gold, flat he died just as hard as if he bad died on a pile of strAw in a garret.

Pocket handkerchief* are universally taken for a cold, and we have often noticed that the mora pocket handkerchiefs taken the more cold one has.

A Ulaagow preacher hesitated to tell a dying man ne would go straight to heaven, and a brother of the patient stabbed the preacher twice in the head.

Tltiensaaid to Mm. Grant: "Yon have never been in Europe." The reply was: )jo not yet. Bat Mr. Grant will soon bo at *n! |heq no 4oubt wo •Ml go,*

An old

iomb*tono

in tlw burying

ground at Went Lvnn, Mass., ba* this inscription: "Ood took the Rood, too good fo stay, and Jkft tfc« bad, too bad to take away. *si

**&

A volume of the lite* of "our leading men" la said to be in preparation, with Illustrations oi» steel. The exainplee

Br.

l?en will be of the most taking eharac-

Josh nil lings sayar "The mewl la a larger burd tb*» the guae or turkey. It baa two lega walk with, and two mora to kick wTthua*d it wears its wing* 00 thesMeofltTbed."

An empforl who have his hands wa»h«& and bia coat on, ready to strike for home aa soon as the doek bogina to strike twelve or six, is n»t ent^rptiirtng tioiifth to work bj tM ray* (Norngtow* Herald,

Dr. Hall says that "fn*wtfttf tf&ther the low* you can put off dftakteg water in the forenoon, the better jta will feel at night," but in thfai vWnlty It is (bit that safer not to drink water at all. People around here 111M t« be carefoL

What

a pleasant thing it is to do jtm best, Menlt

very yoor frle

trot jonr temper and enooaragt yon

nrodniA tin eflMi of Ipeeae or tartar SSS^mnTwi man ooVHving would wMhto IN to see 1IW Aw any cooal deration, not even for a poat tndmWp.{N.V.Br*

And hm*l ftur out of IAe way, the

KmSnil Snllivaa Oo., who ptMohee droon texts given to him aa he pansea np ttAaUta. in our epinkm the minkter who oares so Uttle tor what h» am from the polplt noon Gospel aobjewa that be does not study the wonle la brtter out of the prolusion."

Whnt men want la more "*rip- We in oonstanUy tetting hold of good |hlng% bnt our fingersi altn and we lose Ih^^The man who^hoidiion fcr l»

There is too much waiting

something to turn op and too iitUe

^{•deiermlaatlowthat It ahaU turn up. IT

a «Van should keep all

the

come to him even the 4*Jcb. W«oltei»ttl 1% greater and ttt|e

Weealn^athat

It ia an edify! man calmly top of a load ri f»t quietly ifiMtW ,on, th® flo®ft naintiiiR, or tlw? no^rdock, *hll6 the 'head of the lUmMy Aneaka along the funco wi a uiarkst basket ou his arm tilled with o!f china and the silver spoons. .f j, v$«Tv kAA,

F^minitems.

Parlor" is an obaojU te WPf(|*ay "drawing room.** I New spring bonnets and unpaid pe'w rents do not go well together.»

PDirty windows epeak to the pawer-by of tiie negligence of the inmaum. Ui© sweetest mouth in the wofld is the one tbat npeaks the least scandal.

Tbe young ladles ol LaGr*nge, Ga. Itanale college have unanimously resolved to wear-HO kind of dresses bat calico at their next cwmmcncement.

The Rome, X. Y., Sentinel Is a paper which understands human nature, and especially feminine human nature. It says: "Some women won't be happy i|n heaven unless they can scru^ lt out once a year.'*

The boys having introduced such ox premions as "Pull down your vest" and ••Oh, wipe ofl your chin" when they Want to discourage a friend, the Vassar rirls have -brought out th© following n)b, fix your bustle," •'Buckle your Wit," "Pull down your basque," oto.

When is a lady's dress like an unfortuuate bull-tighter?—When it is gored. And when is It like a partisan?—When it Is biased. And when is it like a toper? —When it is fall. And* when is it like the sails of a ship?—When it is trim med. When is it liko a season of the year?—When it is lent. When is it no longer fit for use?—After sho has once worn it out.

They were sitting together, he and she, and be was arduously thinking what to say. Finally he buret out with: "In this land of noble achievements and undying glory, why is it that women do not come more to the front why is it that they do not climb the ladder of fiine?" "I suppose," she said, putting her finger in her mouth, "It is all on ac count of their pullbachs."

Jennie June advises ladies to carry their bustles in a satchel when they travel, and be compensated for the sacriflce by the consciousness of having been sensible for once in their lives. .Tust as if the "consciousness of having been sensible for once in their lives" could afford thein half the satisfaction that the knowledge of being properly terraced olf behind would.

J#ion's Fancies/ ,'

a-fs /U*--

Golden Wo

J*ft

The chemisette is revived. Skirts continue to grow longer. The latest trimming is a fly fringel Steeple-top parasols are fashionable. Shawls of all kinds are very fashionable.

Inlaid buttons for dresses are late novelties. Sashes will bo worn with all thin summer suits.

Hemstitched collars and« aiEjpre very new and pretty. ,,im.,q Sun umbrellas are made even larger this season than last.

The new patterns In ladies' linen collarh flare a little in tho back.

~r}*

Dotted white swisa will be used for misses*s suits this summer. Pearls, gilt and aiver ornaments are used in trimming spring hats.

Black promises to be again the favorite color for street purposes. Ladies who adopt the most fa*hionablo mourning wear black corsets.

Tho French coil has been revived in the arrangement of the hair. Broad ribbon belta with large steel and Jet bneklea are to lie worn.

Cream calor as a fashion has beopyxe a disuse it has run into jaundice. Gray and blue and light and dart brown are the favorite combinations for children's suite.

Parisian nodlstea are making all dretees Intended for midsummer wear with the corsage cut to show chemisettes.

Dressoa Wfade In Paris, to be worn in America, are elaborately trimmed, but if intended for European wear they are not.

A new trimming for linen salts is a heading of linen lace about half an inch deep, rSnndca cn. U*

and hrown

silk fringe attached. Light summer caahmerea, Sit ail tUtf delicate shades, are to lie nsed for polo* nalves, or oversklrta and eorsagr*. over moon drosses, f-

biadk velvet skirts tor afternoon house

Jry perfiitiitfs are much tho rage that nearly everything available la converted Into a satcbet, Tbe wadding of negliges is oprlnkled with heliotrope and trk: it is placed within the lining of the corsage, and the small French underpetticoat* of blae, oream or rose aatiu are redolent with the perfume dusted in the lining before quilting.

YOVJNO LOVE.

prof. John 8. Ilart to«tnred at l*hite"Bq.

eudlew ML"which way do, Imt wn«n SsSdtlA^UM teacWagoi" the whole pttiftri story Is that exoem in anvtbing, mb In Mrcand jTMitlrfal love. Is sure la end tnsorrow" ho showed that he is

lat thfm, say we. It was not excess of fenfe that bfMKbi each sorrow to Rtutoo and juiiet-it Was tbe wretched fcmily 2mml between the Montagnes and the ffioStfc the hnd advice of tbe Mar to johel toUke th* drug and tho nediMt ofhSuxmtmg* to And ItomMx iThe youthful souls didn't tore each other a bit too modi.

A Yotrxw man of Pottemcmlh, N. IL, who KM with the nnpodly. went bomt iMi dtmrch^ with BTiyi the other nlghl and rsnhly_ntunfed the tnvitaiien to**ome In." WMFFff ere were Immedlnteiy hiuiLhil lT tnn

be directed uwn3k his Felhat'e honnn.*' The young man, In high du Jgeen. and wiUlout more ado, Mad his hat and

strodo away IMMMK saying IM a bin* was better Utan a kick to wtlft,

CAX JOU IN BM DAUWTR said a Chicago Man to Ida dying wife. "TWJ

ma, oan yoa ]j wbispeml, "bnt \nrnth.»

sbo feint-

ean IOWII yoar

whlMhgs nil vaindi

For a dead opportunity tpere^ia no resurrection. is good diviixi w«o follows Wt .^•niiiHtnjitlons.

An angry man opens bia mouth and •shuts up" hts eye*. Discretion speech is more than eloquence.— JftNCtin. -1

A foolish friend ia more troublesome than a wise enemy, A fool may make money, but It noeds a wise man to spend it.

It is no more trouble to sow and grow a

forget-me-not than a briar.

Censure Is the tax a man pays to the public for being eminent—[Swift, -i Human life ia a constant want, and ought to be a oonstant prayer.—[S. Osgood.

It is religion that has formed tbe Bible, not tbe Bible which has formed religion.

Resignation is putting God between one's self and one's grief.—[Madame Swetchino.

Never stretch your legs further than your blankets will reach, or you will soon be cold.

He tbat speaks the truth will find himself in sufficiently dramatic situations.—[Christopher North.

Between late and too late tbore is, thanks be to God, an inconceivable distance.—[Madame Swetehine

The past and future are veilod but the past wears the widow's veil, and the Kiture the virgin's.—[Ricbter.

Life, like some cities, is full of blind alleys, leading nowhero the groat art to keep out of them.—[Bovee.

Love is blind, runs the phrase nay, I would rather say, love sees as God sees and with infinite pardon.—[Ouida

When a man lives with God bis voice shall be as sweet as the murmur of the brooks and the rustle of the corn.—[ISmerson.

Many of us are kept in a position of moral rectitude as stones are kept upright in a wall, by the pressure of the rest.—[J. F. Clark.

Anarcharsia, the Scythian sage, being asked in what respect learned tnen differed from unlearned, answered "As tho living from the dead."

It is with certain good qualities as with the aense6 those who are entirely deprived of them can neither appreciate nor comprehend them.—] Rochefoucauld.

We deplore tho outrages which accompany revolutions. But the more violent the outrages, the more assured we feel that a involution was necessary.—[Macauley.

The only privilege of the original man is like that of other sovereign princes, he has the right to call in the current coin and reissue it stamped with bis own image.—[Iiowell.

Never hold any one by the button or hand in order to be heard out for if people are unwilling to hear you, you had better hold your tongue than them. —[Chesterfield.

If you can give to the fainting soul at your door a cup of water from your wells of tiutb, it shall flash back on you tbe radiance of God. As you save, so shall you be saved.—[Conway.

The name only of Christ does iVot make a Christian, but he must also possess the truth as it is in Christ, for many there be who walk in Christ's name, but few who wajk in his truth.—[St. Chryso

The heart will wmmoiily govern tho bead and it i8 certain than any strong Mssion, set the wrong way, will always nfatuate the wisest of men therefore, the first part of wisdom is to watch the affections. 'liEV T\ a

To attain huufllity,"'itSvbuld seoni As if but two things were necessity—to look at Christ's life on earth, and to look into our own hearts. To look at our neighbors' lives will not helpus.—[D«ar Feast of Lent.

Oh, what a wretched thing it is to be unkind! I think, with the thought of the piedous blood, I can hotter face my sins at the last day than my unkindness with all its miserable fertility c/ evil oonseqnenccs.—[F. W. Faber.

FERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

IsHpfcd ai*1 as^igPfPlu-

tarob. Scratching ourselves.

another don not polish

Not alone to know, but to act according to tby knowledge, is thy destination," proclaims the voice of thy inmost soul, not for Indolent contemplation and study of thyself, nor for brooding over emotions of piety—no, for action it was given thee thy actions, and thy action*' alone, dotejriBipe tby wortb. —[Vichto.

The greatest man is ho who chooses right with the most invincible resolution: who resists the sorest tetnptatmtv from within and withontj who bears tho heaviest burdens cheerfully wbo is calmest in storms, and most fearless under menaces and frowns whose reliance on truth, on virtue and on God is most unfaltering.—[Sencca.

Let our pulpits heneeforth insist that «od must be obeyed. If the people wish to know whst religion is they should 1

fn!d

that religion is obeying

God. Not God up in heaven somewhere, as you vainly picture hint, but God written in human statutes, so for as they are just God written in human legislation so flur as it is wise God wrlt-

ten organkmily in tb« fibers or your stomach and the mnsclea of your legs and artnst Uod written in tbe beauty of the world, in the voice of human rights, in the

prog

re «s of man «truly an in the

DM+aoftbe Bible. This great universal God, whose great law of righteousness to written everywhere arid In everything •Ml be ohe/ea, and when he has obeyed, then map has become one with hlui. --[Murray.

WMATNVMBKB IS flfD FOB. A. T. BTKWAnr. (Mew York Sun^

Then are silly atortM In the pmen •boot tbe Mpentttlo«s notione of the j«l» A. T.BIewat^attdhla belief hisigna

«v«S5 Bat It ki a catUsmSS^m •Ml a tame one,raided to the enHia* giwrirlllhwiP iw wlieleiei tlMgr wMch •inaii le Unjwt

H, at the very

kbhaafe heflwe hla deatk, tttw wen the anlocky maaher at thirteen |ww— meeot at hie table. He had^waya Ctfloerif avoided that number. 11 la also a ennoas hot that, on tbiaoocacion, the nnlneky omen wee aotleed by eoe of the thirteen go«M«, wbo ssid anotherof them that there woald be a death in U»e boobs. In rtght days afterward SemSerof the hSoae tavjdead in a nhf pot ftr from the «tnlng-room.

AN INDIAN PR A Yjfc. This sweet and simple petitimi to Planted ss having been qncitnl up liy ber of thoOrow tril# 6f Indi eminently suggestiril of what tlon has done £f theted Hie*

I am prior Crow Indian Co hls fiod.) Maiu chief gfre iibe plinty of horsM give me fine aotbing. I ask for good spotted horses. ll

Give me IUrgoTent give me a great saany horses let me steal flve'hovsesf grant it to me.

Give guns by cheating give mft beautiful woman) bring the buffalo close by.

No deep snow {a little snow 4m gooo. Give me Black Feet to kill or to die close by, all together.

Stop the people from dying it is good. Give instruments for amusement blankets too, and plenty to eat

Give tbe people altogether, plenty of tine butfaloana plenty to est.

tiu LINCOLN'S DR£»%,

[Leonard Sweet.J

Lincoln's oconomy was as natural to him as his simplicity of manner. Ilis dress wss of plain and cheap material, and be seemed to have no consciousness as to whether his clothes fitted him or not. His mind was never on that sub iect. Tbe bore he u«ed to drive on the circuit, an honest old fellow, was about like bim, and bis buggy always held together, but there was nothing to spare. Whon he went to Washington ne dressed as earefblly as any man in that position. He was always neat in his person, his clothes fitted bim well, be ahaved every morning, and was always presentable But all this Is due to a faithful servant at the White House, who shaved him •very morning, and wbo always saw to it that tbq President was in order, and would never let him go out unless he was in proper shape.

il IVA UN NO 70 RRIDKG ROOMS, That insignificant, nonentity, the bridegroom, is. of course, of no account whatever, during the wedding ceremony. Nobody looks at him, nobody thinks of him. There are no tears for his immolation, no smelling-bottles for his agitation. He is for the time a blackcoated background to apicturo of radiant beauty. What is he that be should interrupt, with his foolish nervousness tbe even course of the ceremony which fixes his fate forever? No censure, tjherofore, can bo too barsli for that wretched man who, being married the Other day, put the wedding ring into his mouth when the service began, that he might find it at the proper moment. Tho moment arrived. The minister motioned for the ring. The trembling bridegroom gave an obedient start, a sudden gulp, and the ring had disappeared down his unlucky throat.

BISHOP HAVEN'S appearance as presiding officer at the fifty second session wf the Pittsburg conference of the Methodist Episcopal church brought the following story to the recollection of the correspondent of The Pittsburg Chronicle "I)r. Xewhall, the former president of Delaware college, and a personal friend of Bishop Haven, was very sick. Tho disease filled the poor man's mind with all sorts of vagaries. For many days ho thought himself immortal, and refused to eat anything whatever. The bishop happennd to vist him during this time, and tried to prevail upon his sick friend to take some nourishment.

No, 1 do not want anything," said he. "I am immoital. I am in heaven. This is heaven." Then pausing for a moment and looking at his visitor with a troubled air, he said: "But, Haven, bow in the world did you get here? You are the last person I expected to see in this place.".

THK custom of appointing young lawyers to defend pauper criminals received a back-set the other day in our Distiict Court. His Honor Judge Noonan had appointed two young lawyers to defend an old and experienced* horse thief. After inspecting his counsel for some time in silence, the prisoner rose in his place and addressed the .bench "Air them to defend me "Yes, sir," said His Honor. "Both of them?" inquired the prisoner. "Both of them," responded the Jude. "Then I plead guilty and the poor devil took his seat and sighed heavily.—[San Antonio Herald.

TIIE CIIEA TEST MORAL CENSOR. (.Richmond Euqiilrer.] Thero is no moral censor so keen and so pure as a politician out of ollioe,"

-A SCANDALOUS FACT. (Chicago Jonrnul.1 To run for ofllce now, means get a detective upon your track.

Arraua play voung Frenchman said to his friend, "t could play the lover better than that myself." She replied, "Then why iu heaven's name dont

yon?"

Ton pny 11.60 to f3/)0 for .l«rwe!r.yj

WHY WILL

(Jutlery. Silver anil Glassware when $1 wi.l

buy the VRUV SAMK article*. Itl« a that the N. E. Dollar Sale of Boston, Q«»ea and hs* for year* been selling an iwmin» vaih'ty of goods w»II WORTH t» ft. nt oaly OKK dollar, 10 will BO na fttr iu» »15 If you will only believe what we «*y and buy where you can Uuy ohe»|«8l. a^cOalrpiit now 12 and 13 »KK»k» all fur $1. Dry nml Ksbcy Goods, Urocric* Spices, Ac.. Ac., n» 11 At.r the usual price*. Thi're Is no "ticket' trickerv.no lottery, no xlelays. All nrd«r filled promptly. Ueod» s»»nt C.O.I). You can see them bore/* paying. Wo need agents and want YuC to give 111 trial. 1*diea and others fan ial«e clubs for us ati: make ktnrtm*.. We dealt with 9.700 peopH in Deo., 1875. tUve os O.ik trial and llk» tboosaudnor eth«r» we K*OW we xliall a«F cure your continued patronnge. We s«»ll i.KK article ft»r »l,or Rive splendid premintss Ibr clubs. TRV OS and SBK. VS EC,^. not hem give our list, ss It would flu tbe entire pnner. Oar boose is endorsed by tbe beet merchants aud papers of Upstne and by "WW patrons. 30,000 patrons botight of as in U$V H^sd 5ow for our great circulars. Address H.ORMWTON 4 CO., N. B. DOLLAR HAI.R, 81 Brontgeld Htreet-, Bo«Wi, Mass. iap««9w)

rrrarn QA I you have any regard, UDI DU. dirty, torn. maUlated, almost worthless "scrip" notes, or bins Wbtob no one eares to take, wf *pb*

WK WAST it,and for It we will glvs1 W» •ood.eliwn books, "notions," or even eash. Send It atone and seleet what jroa sranl.

tisa^srwnt Flaying Oyds c"-

how. iMnd on ywor btjr money fsinv roransrnTi and sswd for nyUitWR yoo want to HUNTKa 4k tKX, ^iinadals^ew Urawp^bin'. (»paw)

YO»iKD

Taxea from duplicate of 1875 to date Fines and costs by OHnrtery account. License Mark**

r*u..

feweHMK BOriOTOt.^. Miscellaneous coilectloiuL. Lottns., iw»M»wi»iiiii.Mi""ni"i'" ifcHMfitftop&fiiK streets I fnu rest

Total

HI*

Kalary of city oflkem„.. Fire dimiKment Police fores Htreet repaiis. AsMBiment.hiclnding eity oemiBls»ioner'« pay,...„ Qoud

h^llh

Total

4iasoiine Books, 8t*Uon«iy and advertisings itemetenr expeu»cs- -—..— Station nousLamps and po*t»— —. (hty clock, dead auimau and wells Elections... Attorney's salary— —.. Markets Hpeciftc...... ut«r»*t....»......._.. Rent and fuel New mark* house......... Street grading Sewerage Mnall'lMMt Fire alarm and telegraphs ... Water —.......... Loans refunded Da max 8 for opening utreets...... Inter* st on bonds Imned to K. T. H. «fcO. R. }nter»»t on bonds issued to C. A T. H. R. atereet on bonds isruedto Water Works oompauy.. Interest on sewer bonds Commtsrion and expenses Bonds Issued to K. T. H.dC.K.B, cancelled.. Bonds issued to C. fc T. H. R. R. cancellcd Bonds issued to Water Works company cancelled Sewer bonds cancelled City scrip destroyed Treasurer's miscellaneous foes.. ln*h on hand to balance.

!j* t-S ItrJ-'jf E. f. H. «t

R. 6. stock ... ....'..1

Total assets

A III) WAHE.

Having purchased of Mr. James M.T.yroi* hit ueiieral stock of Hardware, at 1'X) Main stmt, we shall add Mich goods In thix line na the wants of this community demand, and shall endeavor to keep fttlly snpplledat all times with a complete mock, ami Impo bvatrlct attention

Doom,

St£ti3k

'Xfte Dr.

mii o« ux

business and by wlllnu

at the low»»t prices to merit the of the public. W OLK & LY ON, TERKK HACTK, March 31,1WB. xoitx X. WOT.K. HKMVNU «. I.VOX

WOLF & LYON,

arourwefrw tq

AMDI ft !•¥#&•» Dealers in eveiyNI^KSIiAlon 5

HARDWARE,

Iron. 8wb,

REPOR

Treasurer's 0

Cfir-Qtsnuanat:

I bcrewl

d|rending Api

EICtlPTS.

Cash on band. April 14,1875 Tfcxea from duplicate of 1874, after April 13,1S7&.

Tax?»

from delinquent lift of 1874

issrrs

C. 4 T. II. R. stxik 'I axes on duplicateuf 1S75, not collector -.... S&4S29 53

Eftiugham o'fler, interest from May, 18' Bills receivable. -...—— Cash on ItaniL

Bonds issued to E. T. II. A C. R. Bonds Issued to C. «fc T. H. R. Bonds Issued to Water Works companySewer bouds Loans

Orders allowed, not drawn

"V Total

LUWUTIE8.

Assets over liabilities to balance 31,$52 Vd 81.8M 96 5

KOTE—The figures hi the left bard column is an lMmfstcd stateiniuit of tbe various receipts and disbursements, showing from what source received and for wlmt nurpoup paid o«:. Thoso In the right hand column show the total of each kind of itceipt and disbursement. You will sec that the item of "Interest on bonds issued to tbe K. T. H. AC. K. R. Co.," amounts to87/ I 447 02, which is 1417 02 more than a year's inteicst on the whole i«ue. T110 last regular iastallmeut of interest ou these bouds wa paid .isntisry lsr., 1876, slnoe whfeh time I have ur» I chased t39,000 of them, and paid the interest tbat had accrued at dato of nun:liH»e. in Uic r»: statement of assets and liabilities, I report tbe railroad stock at the face vuluc. "'lit market value, if any, is not known.

40,919 08 75,074 08 10,182 63,764 91 826 88 l.OHS W» 570 IU :«9 7» 71 ta' 606 44 *MW 1 024 13

z:3sr::23JJ'

Respcctiollysubmitted^

J0HS

All city papers copy twiw. aiiH send proof to treasurer before publishing.

[$ -a

SEE'HEBE I

Spring Time Gome Again NEW SPRING STOCK NOW OPENING!

-AT—

FREDERICK »SCHLEWING S.

I 011 will want to Shed Your Winter Clothing and III yourself out in something Wiec. Goo 9 and heap.

We have the Goods to do it with!

Excellent assortment of desirable Spring Goods, in Woollens, for Mens', Youths' land Boys' Wear, which we make up to measure or sell by the yard Prices shall not be undersold by any other house. Perfeet fits guaranteed and goods represented onlv as we believe them to be. t.

We mean every word we say but we want you to. be con vinced by your own inspection that we will do the best with you in furnishing you with your Spring Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods.

As a great point toward satisfactory clothing is in getting a "good tit,'*' we furnish you a complete fitting garcnt before it leaves our storo. Come and see us, at 217 Main street, near Seventh. Yours continually,

TERJIK 11A TE, March .11,137ti.

1 have this day wlU my general stock ol Httrdwsre to MemrSi Wolt A Lyon, and I cordially recommend tliem to nvy /orincn Mends and hope they will extend to thein the same liberal patronage they hsvetoir.r ,, rl JAMES M. LYON«.

a,460 77 8MM 78 1,021 15

.$6,8*1 ub i*»,88»09

18,396 81

m%o:

188 18

3,361

138,158 0 22,881 60 1,000 00

20,$13 It I

60,500 00 73 00 1,4% 81 55,385 48

9380,888 09 f3P,888 80

1100.088 00 100.0*) 00

200,000 00 98,629 63

l^w"07 8j,3S5 48

3.542 82 36,385 43 E

1537^57 03 tW7,&57 63

$61JD00 00 77,flfO 00 44,000 00 55JJ00 00 283,040 00 fm

t'i

in1) PM

11 ,193 73 71.W3 7»

1,010 04 1010 94 j'"

-SUftfiyi 63 1837,557 63 Ji

PADDOCK, Wurcr^i

FREDERICK SCHLEWING.

DOBBINS' STARCH POLISH!

Tr,M*

wiMfm Wire, Paints, OIU,

Br^ai

Mlil.

,t-

of tWferoad A*, Jlane_andOrculaf 1» Mala street, tWre Hante, Ind. TTTT^ivi^a WKW aoom *VWIY

DAY,

andsslUnf at very low prim avoid baan toed to mingle toy a horridsjckenlaf lootiMoflte dlschai«es land throat,ef eeabsaad pa-

acenre yoa

aaalnst the rava«w of eaasampUoa aad premature death, lids matenre^vlUam every life threatened by the taoaster nala* dy. «0 to HUWTIN ARXOTRUWUW drug ntor«, T. rre Haota, IncL, and ge* a*ampteMttlct

:r.T

HOW DA SHWEj

A GrfAt Dimmj!

fty the use of which every Csmlly may Sive tbelr l.lnen that britliant polish pecua to a«e lamidrr work. Paving time sn« labor la Ironing, more than its'entire cost. Warranted AKK for DobM**'. DOBBIKH, BRO. A ")., N.Fourth SI., Phllflk

For sale In Terrs Hante fcy Hl'MIAXACMt W HOI.KSALV MDCERM. corner Mai* and Fifth streets*

Terre-Hante lee C»s

WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER

For ninety days from April 1st, Mr rates wilf 1*50 cent* per hundred to Hotels, BesUursa^ Aaloou». Botchers, aad an bnt un»inaarw and ti eents to fwtflM. KeaorvtarTbe right to Increase rrom Jnlr Ut to 75 eents and dollar for tbohataaee ol tbe •rsnnn Three rate* guaranteed and written •wiUa' tAgiven If desired.