Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 December 1876 — Page 5

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OJJ

Miiiiiiiis

PAPER

z. '""V

THE MAIL

FOR THE PEOPLE^

Xity^and Vicinity.

Tai cutting ud packing of Ice vrss commenced by An too Mayer, on MunJ«y-

TBI mercury irw foaod ten dfgrw* b«low tBto thin morning. That1* why fW bo cold!

QcrrK a number of Paris people were In attendance at the Strskosch opera Wedneaday evening. That cultivated and enu-rprining little ity can alwaje be depended upon when there In an en tertaiument ot undoubted excellence b«re. In proportion to its size it la socially the peer of any city In tbe eouutry.

THB Superintendent of the Coanty Poorhouae reports the average number of inmates of that institution, for tbe three months ending November SOtb, to be 69. Tbe ooat of keeping each, per day, was 13 cents, or 83 cents per week, •t pi-Bent there are 72 inmates of the institution.

THB funeral of the late Col. Thomas Dowling was very largely attended yes terday. Prominent men from all over tbe State were preaent. Tbe Masonic order, city and oounty officials fire companies, police force, etc., followed the body to the grave. A severe snow storm raged during tbe time.

THRlce business naa been qnlte vigorously prosecuted this week. Kennedy A Co., Anton Mayer, L. F. Perdue, and tbe Eugene Ioe Compony bave all been packing. Tbe Ice la very goo«l in quality being about five inches thick and quite clear and solid. A large number of men and teama bave found employment at god wagea and everytbingsis brighter in oonsequence. ,,

DORINCI the absence of Rev. Ira 6 Morrill, paator of Mont ROM M. E church, from bis residence, Monday evening, burglar* made an entrance through ne of tbe windows and carried off a silk drees, four dollars in silver, some silverware, a gold ring, and other valuables. Mrs. Merrill waa visiting friends In the oonntry at tbe time, and tbe house was quite at the mercy of the thieve*. !*7

OK Wednesday, a little boy, the*son of Mr. Ernest F. Altekruse, who resides on Qulick street, in attempting to alide down the atone railing from tbe second story of the Third Ward achoot build log, lost hla balance and Ml to the basement floor beneath, a distance of more than twenty feet. He waa very aeverely injured. One arm was broken and it la thought hla skull waa fractured. Other Injuries are apparent the extent of which cannot yet be told. The bey was abont ten years old.

TH*"Reception" tendered Rev. 8, 8. Martyn, the new pastor of the Congregational church, In tbe parlors ol that church, on Thursday evening, was all that the t*r«» implies. Tbe rooms were filled with members of the congregation and many from ether churobee, and pastor and people seemed to exert themselves to make the gathering pleasant and agreeable to all. A splendid supper was served by the ladies of tbe church. These are noted toi their good cookery, and on this occasion added much to their good reputation In this lln*.

AT Dowling Hail, next Wednesday evening, a grand ball will take place In honor of tbe t*enty-filtb anniversary ol tbe airman Benevolent 8ocl« ty of Terr* Haute, and for the benefit of tbe German and American benevolent Ktcletiee of the city. All tbe German benevolent onr«nist ona In tbe city will particpst* in tbe management and the ball is oerlain to be a grand event, fbe object la a worthy one, tbe society whose annlvera try la oslebrated is well known tor its good works, and we trust that tbe ball will be generally attended by Americeoa at well an Germans. g. "BARD Ttitmr"

Those who go about selecting prceenta for the Holidays with a judtrtoos sens* of tbe "Hard Times" upon their minds, wl.l thsnk us Ibr directing their steps to tbe Hardware Store of Slaughter, Watkins A Oo., on the north sideof Main, two door* east of Fttfa. Here they will find such article* as 8katM, In great v*rt»»t\, Hove' SM* «»d Wagona, Pocket Knlvea, Table Cutlery, Carvers, Ivory Handled Tkble Knlvi*, Ivory Handled Nut Picks, RCelebrated Silver Plau^t Table ami Tee Spoons, Knlve*

II Bella,

an Fork*. 8d«sora, Call feeHa, cheaper in tint than ever eold as well as ornamental, aeeeplable and vet not expe»!Mre. Sportsmen will bete find a fa 1 stock of (lam, PW«l».tke celebrated Oriental Powder, all kinds of ammunition and all the equipments for baoUag.

city TO let Seta,

extra nioe, All these artklee are useful

THOMaS

e..'r'

AfTKit returning twentv eight Indict inenta, tbe grand Jury adjourned jesterday till after tbe holidays.

THB boy* bave bad a fine opportunity this week for trying thflrskatee. The weather baa been cold, but clear and beautiful, and Ju»t the kind l»r sport on tbeioe.

Thursday Mr. 1-uuiaM. 0»ok a retired hardware mercnant of thisett, fell from bin stable loft, breaking three ribe, Ue was carefully attended and la oonvalescing. i«*

THE pork-packeia In thi* dty are try Ing to Irlgbten tbe farmer* by bavin* the report circulated that tht-y do not intend to do any packing tbia aeaaon. It's more likely that an offer of flO.UOO apiece wouldn't keep them ootof It.

JMjWUNG.

The most notable death that has taken place in Terr* Haute for along time was that of Get Thomas Dowling, which occurred at hla residence Tuesday morning, the 4th Inst., at half peat eight o'clock. He had been ill for several weeks, and tor mere tban a month It has been almost certain that he eon'd not recover, the symptoms being that he waa experiencing a general "letting tl»»wn" irotn old age,

Col, Dow ling's age cannot be asserted positively, that being a aubject upon which be

was

Col. Dowling had been twice married. He was first married in the city of Washington to Mias JaneSerrin, in 1831, Mrs. Lowia M. Cook, ef this city, being tbe only living child by this marriage. Hla aeoond marriage was in 1855, to MlasSarab J.

Sibley,

who,

Capt.

always singularly reticent.

As near as can now be ascertained he was In tbe neighborhood of seventy-six years. Ho waa born In Ireland and (tame with hla parents to America when about olght year* of age. His parents died boon after their arrival in Wash ingtcn, when, thrown upon his own re sourcee, be went to work in tbe office of The National Intelligencer where be amed ibe pointing business snd laid the foundation

for

a ftiture career whicb

has been In every respect nieful and honorable. In 1832 be came to Torre Haute and began tbe publication of The Wabash Courier. In 1842 ho established n.. Waha*h Express, which be con lucted with marked ability till 1845. During his life hn held many Important and honorable positions in public life and filled

them

all to the eminent satis

faction ol all concerned. He was a man whose opinions c» any subject bad grf at weight and be possessed in a remarkable degree the confidence of the com munity in which he so long resided. No one's Sire could bave been more upright and exemplary than his has been. No ne's death oould have been more keen ly felt or more generally mourned. For wme weeks past be fully realised that bis death was approaching and made the most careful preparation for tho end, Arranging all his private aud public affairs with careful precision, loaving hi" estate In the hands of his executors with full directions as to the disposition to be made of it. His intellect remained unclouded to tbe last moment, and be died in the full faith of a hereafter and belief in the consolation of religion.

daughter of John

Sibley, one of the first settlers of Vigo county. By this marriage he leave* five children.

THOMAS P. O'BOYLE. 'ix* On Thursday morning, a few minute* after three o'clock, Thomas P. O'Boyle a well known and highly respected merchant of thla city died at his residence, No. 220 south Fifth street. He had been lor several months a sufferer from aocute rheumatism accompanied by oc oaaional congestion, but managed daring the greater part of tbe time to attend to justness, and scarely anyone believed hi* oondition so critical. Tbankagiving day he went down t* Vlncenne* on a visit 'o bis wife's parents. On his return be experienced another attack of coo gestion which resulted in his death.

The deceased was born in Moron, Ind, June 24tb, 1846, and was therefore at thb time of his death, In his thirty-second year. For tbe past eleven years he has been a member of tbe widely known firm of O'Boyle Bros., boot and ahoe dealer* of thi* dty and as a merchant poaaeesed an enviable reputation. He waa married in 1868 to Mias Ruth Wat •on, of Vlneennea,

with one chil I,

boy, is left to mourn bis untimely end. He was held in high esteem by a very large circle of friends and acquaintances, and his death will cause general .-egret wherever be waa known. Tbe funeral services took place this morning and were very largely attended.

A SURPRISE party of the right sort was that given the tamlly of Mr. Robert F. Morgan. 330 north Fourth street, on Wednesday evening, and described In the Express, Thursday morning. Mr. Morgan ia a worthy citizen, who for some time haa been in failing health and to whom tbe proapect of winter and want looked peculiarly dismal. But he has many true friends who knew bis melancholy situation and these to the number of fifty gathered, on Wednesday evening with all aorta of substantial iilft* for tbe family. Tbe wardrobe and larder were abundantly replejunbed. The gifts Included a barrel ot flour, load of coal and nnmeroua useful articles from tbe dry goods and grocery store* We venture that there has not heen this season a happier surprise par'-y tban this or a more sensible oae. We wish there w^re more of them to record

YBCTKRDAY morning, about 8 clock while sitting at the breakfast table, Mm. Kite* Archer, relict of the late Samuel Archer was stricken down with paralysis of the left side. Medical aid wan immediately sammoned but tip to this morning there has be*n very little change tor the better in her condition, and very grave apprehensions are entertained as to her recover*.

MARRTAOE LICENSES. Tbe Ibllowlng marriage license* biiNr been lesood sinoe our last report:

John Oolltosand MHUsa Mll!«r. JammU VatMfcrpool *wt MarferstilaclL t?rtab W. Jackson aud tmn* MarrR John DeOamp »t«J fCitsatxMh Ood*rt. Chartes8 Mwddteson and Mtn«-rva 'Bits. John w. Mc*inlmy MJ Anns MeMtal"Yonder R. J£e«er sa1 Fjord.

John D. end Josephine A. HaJstead.

TO PATRONS OF TH CKNT8TORR —ON MONDAY, OUR LAROR. FINK DOLL WILL BB DWPLAYBD, AND, PRKR TICKETS FURBISHED TO THOSE THAT PATRONIZE THB POPULAR CENT STORE.

SO SAY WE ALL OF US [From The Jourual of Monday The new board of coanty commissioners take bold to-day, Messrs. Wilson and Jordon occupying seats to-day. Ol tbe retiring member* Mr. Joseph Fel lenzer is tne most widely known and respected. His two years term of ser vice kas been of vain- and bent-fit* to tbe county, and it has come to be a proven hat A man is as honest as Joe Fellenzer. Mr. John S. Jordan will fill the full re ulrcmentiof tbe position, and his bent 'pe his guide than Mr. Fellenzer's coarse.

Viends can hope tor nothirg better as

RKSOL U'ilOJS'S OF RASPECT. At a meeting of the Common Council, held Friday evening, tbe following reslutions were offered by Mr. Oilman, of the Fourth ward, and adopted by the Council: ft#

A member of this Council is dead. Tbe Hon. Thomas Dowling, member fiom tbe Fourth ward, expired at bl residence on tbe morning of Tuesday December 5tb, 1876. Full of years, full or honor, posse&sing tbe confidence of bis fellow citizens, he passed to the real ization of tbe great future, dying as men only die, who have carefully and con tcientiously performed tbeir whole duty in tbe world and toward tbeir fellow men. Therefore be it

Resolved, That in tbe death of Hon. Thos. Dowling, this Council recognizes the fket that we bave lost one of the oldeat, most able, and safe members of the Council, a member who had only tbe ood of the city and of the people at eart.

Resolved, That this Council tenders to the family of the deceased tbeir symnstby and condolence in tbe great affliction through whicb they are passing.

Resolvea. That these proceeding be plaoed on the record ol the Council, and tbat the city clerk be instructed to send a certified copy of tbe same to the family of the late Hon. Thomas Dowling, under tbe seal of tbe city.

Resolved, That tbe clerk be and i* hereby instructed to have the above proceedings publisQed inr each of tbe cit WW*.

LADIES' SEAL tsKIN TURBANS AT A. B. STOKER'S, 511 MAIN STREET.

Hera' Branch Cloak and Holiday Store.

LADIES AND CHILDREN'S FURS. J. H. Syke* has a large stock of extra fine furs for ladies and ehlldren and la selling at greatly reduced prices. No better bargains—if so good—can be obtained anywhere else in tbe city. 4.

SKATES.

Take a look at Cory's hardware store and investigate prices.

GENTS' SEAL SKIN CAPS AT A. B. STONER'S, 511, MAIN STREET.

Herz' Branch Cloak and Holiday Store.'

CLOTHES WHINGERS,

Four different kinds. The largest stock and tbe lowest prio st 8. Cory's bardware store For a Christmas present, what could be better tban a wringer? Cory leads the tride.

TEHEE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

W. Payne, leoal manager of

Foster Broa.* dry goods bnstnesa, is

vorably spoken of as the most eligible snoosssor to OoL Bowling's place in tbe city ooancil. dept. Payne stands high as a bnslneas man and a good dtiaen, and ahotild he consent to aco pt the place would do the dty good servloe.

MBSSHB. Hoborg, Root A Co. sold, on Monday, what they supposed to be an empty paoking box to a party who wished to use it for packing household goods In for shipment to Louisville. Tbe box wss taken up Second street and damped Into a yard where it remained without farther attention till Thursday, when on removing the lid, the box waa fbund to be filled with seal skin furs of different kinds—several hundred dollars worth, it seems. Messrs. Uoberg Root A Co. were inimedistely notified of "the find," when it turned out that the box had been unloaded at their store by a teamster who did not understand himself very well and who bad put It with tbe empty boxes and failed to notify any one in tbe store of what be bad done. When there was a call for an empty box It bad been sold. It was iueky for tbem that It fell Into honest bands.

v.r

....

BOYS' TOOL CHESTS.

Some bargains in these articles are of fered at Corv hardware store.

HA TV?, OA PS, AND QLO YES. Tbe largest stoek, tbe moet stylisb goods, snd tbe lowest pr ces, can always be found at J. H. Sykes' well known hat store. 1 1 1 1 1

Hcrz' Branch Clonk and Holiday Store.

The 0^r»d Central Hotel, the largest i» New York, has made another innovainn, and "tnmbled" rsies from $4 00 to $2 53 and $3.00 pT dty.

Riddle beats the auction on Silverware.

A R7E81AX BA THs7

Mr. A. P. Conant has purchased tbe Intervotof Mr. Skinner In the Artesian Baths at tbe toot ot Walnut street—Mr.

S Millar retaining his Interest. The baths are now in excellent order and every arrangement made for tlieoomtort and convenience of visltois. Hundreds of people are being beneficially treated by tbts"Nature's

tor various ailment*—am mi which may be mentioned tbe most obstinate ebronio oases of Rbenmatism, Catarrh, Ereeype-

Neuralgia, Saltrbeum, Yellow Jaandtce, and all skin diseases Liver Complaint, KMney »nd Spinal Affections, etc. If you are afflicted with any of these diseases In sny degree, go and test the almost universal strength of these waters, as other are doing from all parts of the country. Careful and aeeoi.imodaUng persons are in charge, and special accommodation* tor ladles.

Riddle for Underwear.

You may call it bnlt dosin' or what ye please —but ef I had my way I 'tell ye plain that they wouldn't nobody vote that didnt show blsaaal ifioations for the light suffrage by buyln' his groceries Ri ppetoe Kaxe why, ye see tbar'a Rippetee he keeps tbe best stock o' pervisslon an' e*cb as Is kep' in tbe dty, sn' bo sells cheaper

,^^^^^^„Jlhsn anybody elee an' I take it that people who don't buy thar, haint got gooa sense. I'd bulldoze 'em till tbey couldn't rent.

THE CHURCHES TO-MORRO W. Baptist ebnrcb—subjects to-morrow: "Tbe Churches' Method" and "Jesus at the Door." Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. C. R. Henderson, Paator.

First Presbyterian church—public worship morning and evening, in the evening a lesson will be diawnfrom tbe Brooklyn theatre horror. Alex. Ster rett, Pastor.

Christian Chapel, O. P. Peale, PastorMorning subject: 'Christ's power over death." Evening subject: "Tbe Manna."

Congregational cburch—preachine at 11 a. in. and 7 p. iu.. by the Pastor, Rev S. S. Martyn—subject of morning ser mon, "Tbe Relation of Christianity to Civilization"—subject suggested bv the closing of the Centennial Exposition. Evening sermon, "The Model Office Holder of tbe Old Testament. 8eoond Presbyterian church—Services to morrow as usual. Prea hing at 1014 a. m. Edward \V. Abbey, Pastor.

Services at tbe U. B. church, comer of I4th and Cbestnnt streets, to-morrow at I0){ a. m. and 6]4 p. m. Rev. H. El well, Pastor.

Ontenary M. E. church—Services at 10}4 a. m. and 7 p. m. Morning subject. Why It behooved Christ to suffer and rise frcm the dead." Evening su'ject,

That Message." ^Service of song after tbe sermon. :a!

^HOLIDAY (JIFTS AT AUCTION. S.R. Freeman, commences this evening the ssle at auction ef bis entire stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, solid 811ver aud Plated Wiro. Den't fall to attend this sale, in the room two doors east of Buntiu & Armstrong's in tbe Deming Block.

Herz' Branch Cloak and Holiday Store. 10,000Geese and Docks Wanted

I will pay tha highest market price Ibr 10,000 geese aud ducks at the Ninth street market house. •,

Southeast cor. 4th and Poplar St*.

For £10.00 yea can bay a French China Ten set at tftahF* China Starr.

Herz' Branch Cloak and Holiday Store.

1 1

Sble

JAMBS MOMAHAN.

Herz' Branch Cloak and Holiday Store.

SACRIFICE!

See S. R. Freeman's advertisement in another column. He intends to let our people have, at their own prices, any thing in his entire stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, solid and silver-plated ware—a splendid opportunity to seoute Christmas present*.

Herz' Branch Cloak and Holiday Store.

NOTICE.

Having reoeived my Winter'a Trimmed Patterns and Winter Wraps, I am now prepared to fill all my engagements In the latest style als«, to make up Cloaks and Suits to order at as low a figure as you can get elsewhere. 1 need not add that yon will he sure of a perfect fit. MRS. MARY ROACH,

6* Mi's

i-1 •v M.*

—HOLIDAY GOODfl of every con celvsbln denigu together with fine and fancy Cutlery are now being opened by V. O. AUSTIX A CO. Go early and get tint choice.

Herz9 Branch Cloak and Holiday Store. f,

DO NT FORGET.

BALL IS SELLING ALL STOVES CUEAPFR THAN .THEY CAN BE BOUGHT ANYWHERE ELSE IN THIS CITY.

CALL AND SEE SOMETHING NEW AT BALL'SSTO VE STORE.

Examine Riddle's new Corsets. Herz* Branch Cloak and Holiday Store.

MONEY TO LOAN.

I have money to loan on mortgage -*rurtty on long time. No life in*ur 4i»ee required. C. E. HOSFOHD.

Offl«' crner Fourth and Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Price T.

Own Remedy,"

Wall till n«*xl wrrk b*fi»r* n«trrHa»lt«g yonr fine parla* lamp bresoM Mtahl will thru hava all the latrtili'ilH ont. Itan*t fhr-

gettke

II. Riddle's

New Goods.

Herz* Branch Cloak and Holiday Store. More Sew Goods at Riddle's.

place 6SI flam at*

h-fwren Hth and 7th. GOLD WATCHES AND CHAINS Will iw sold at nation at 8. R. Freeman's sale, beginning Ibis evening.

MKCKIVCD TOJAl!

SEAL SKIN

Ladles' and Children's

WHICH

Wright

Kaufman.

The Finest New Orleams Sugar Ever Brought to the City. New Orleans Molasses

Choica Carolina Acs, Fresh Butter end Eggs, 0rsss« Chicke s,

Oressed lurk^ye,

OYSTERS, OYSTER 8, OYSTERS. QUAILS, SqUIRKELM KtBHIT-S PKAIKlt CHICKENS, Olery, Creoberrie®, Mincen»«*t. Prwih Fign, Kaixins ftnd Applw, all thin, and much mora to-day at Wright A Ktuf-

The Swiss Ague Cure.

A Sovereign Remedy for Ibe Ague.

R»ad the following testimonials concerning its worth HfiRLnoRf, Nov. 24, 1876.

MR. IIOURIET Y»nr 8WIW Ague cure five* general satisfaction On* 30 «*nt bottle cured Tmr in hn Taylor's faiml/.

JOHN COLLIBK, Drufrgiat.

StfMJVAW. IND., NOV 23, 1870. We bave been selling the Swiwi a^n* ••urn for tbe pi»t f«»«ir mnntha. It h*» iven jrood satiafartlon 11 thoee th«t have taken it awnnlin* to direction. We tolleve It ba» truo merit*.

DR. MAUVTT Dnunrist,

8HATTUC:k A JAMISON. DruKuiitts SCLLJVAN, Ind.

NATIONAL HOTKI., SULLIVAN. Inn, 1 NNVENIT^R, 33. IM. Tbia la to certify that I bad ih«» chilla and fever for six months, snd Mr. i-foariet irave me one 50 ct. t»ottl« of Swlas s^rue e«r.- that waa pr. mon need •«r« by W. II Baurk, drugMia', snd I mly u«ed halt of it, and it enred me. I rtve the bslf,the remainder, to my tin•le, Cbaa. I'iem ktOi.n. snd it also eared ,lm. Thia medidni* di^errea a nvm

Mf»ndation, but it recominonda it*if to all that ass. MAiiUkL C'OHIN.

EVAN*VILLR IND, NOT 34. 1*78. MR. J. llotTRiwr: Pl»*aae send me 2 lo*. of your Swini MIK cure It's ssle a increiwin* daily. Send it st the ume •rice and asme wsy *a I will remit uooey Iter all in a we»k or *.

THE SWI88 AOUB CTRF

fs a good tonic f«r tbe Liver and Blood, nd for broken d»wn oon«4 totiotts. It peaka lor it»«lf all over ib»* land.

IX •lOlfRffc.T.

Maouftwtorer an.« PmpriMor. Ttrra Haute, Ind.

FUR TRIMMINGS BY THE YARD.

W. S, RYCK & CO.

SACRIFICE!

/. I Will Offer my Entire Stock of?

WATCHES, CLOCKS,

Solid Silver and Plated War^

atjotioit

COMMENCING

This Saturday Evening, at 7 O'clock. The stock is nearly all new, and selected with great cat* for the wants of the trade. Now is the time to secure attides of necessity and Holiday Presents. For the convenience of plenty of room, the salo will be in tho room doors east of Buntin & Armstrong's drug store, on Mail street, Deming's block.

SOUTHER* NEWS,

Later From New Orleans* for

I**

PRICE LIST ii

Which will conyince yon how cheap we are sellings Seal Sacques, $ 90. Last sensors price, $1SS. Seal Sacques, 100. La*t season's price, 1601 8oal Sacqnes, 150. Last season's price* 175. Ladios' Ex. Quality Alaska Muff and Collar,

Come at onoa if yoa want them, they are cheap and will not Ink long at thia price. Mink Muff and Boa, $25. Last season's price, $35.1 Mink Muff and Boa. 30. Last season's price, 45.( Mink Muff and Boa, 40. Last season's pr ce^ 60.

Muff and Boa, 50. Last season's price, 75.0C

SEAL MUFF AND BOA, 10 TO 25 DOLLARS^ Marten and Lynx Muffs and Boas. Children's Muff and Boa, $1 and Upwards.

Children's Fur Cloaks Seal Trimmed. Hats to Match the Cloaks. 7 'Ladies' Seal Derby and Other Styles of Caps.

~~:1v/*•• *4

r'V- 1b

S. R. FREEMAN".

Hi!

*,' -ill

City Taxes for 1876.

Notice is hereby given thst the tax 4^

Ehat

1 iraM

See

f««r 1876 ia no In tny hands, an! I am reaiy to receive the tax* theroon charged. The followingsho^ the rate af taxation on eaeb 9100 of ta»-. able property

For general purposes, 80 oents. For E., T. H.4C. R. R. Be nds, Hi*ins Fund, 4 cents.

ForC.4T.H. R.R Bonds, SnkbK Fond, 4 rents. ForC AT. R. R. Bonds, InitnSi Fund, 2 oenta.

For Water Works Bonds, Interest adO Sinking Funds, 6 cents. For Hewer Bonds, Stoking Fund,S cents.

For Sewer Bonds, Interest Fund, oenta. Total ratio on each f100.00, (1.02..

On each poll for general purposes, Jl oenta. iKigTax: Male dogs, fl.00 fee do«, |2 00. Each a Idltional dog, mi_ or fr male, over one, owned by any person, 12.00.

NaTioB.

Examine your re wipts lieftre t«*avlM theo(Bce, and see tbat it covers all yo4r property.

Taxeaaredne on the fifteenth d. November of oacb year, and if not liefore tbe thlr.l Munday in April lowing, t«*n p» rent penalty i** ald tni

after which the treasurer ur bin depul

ia required to call upon every dclinuiiAH id tS

(ax-payer in the city and dimiami linquent taxea, and if noceai«arv ft seise aud sell property to make tbe aai with constablo's fnes.

Delinquent landa are adi'ert^s^d om about th* 6rat Monday in •nunrv, ai/ sold on the first Monusy In February «ah year.

Tke mwaurer is responsible for taxea bo could bave collected ib««refoi tax payer* ought to remembcrt..ai tb taxes must be paid overy y««ar. HT

,s jev

JOHN PADIKyK,

TrMwaivrCitv ol T«»r»- HaoMh.

TKRRK IIAUTK, IND tfv. 16, IKTIL

WHERE TO iNtiUREi.

WIIAKTON. KIUDIJ-: A .7 Offloe, 2 (teach Bloek, Cornel Mala ail HUtl Imperial,of London, aMaeta Sortborn In-.i'o., Iondon, MMR (Vrom«relRl tJnlon, Umdon aww*u« Underwriter*'Agency, N Y.oMdit ix Pho-ntx, of Hart ford, fiawHa ... 2p*i/( Uerman American, N. Y.amHn 2^I»m Hi. Paul, St. Paul. Minti.. aaneU iff*' \merican (VntraJ.Ht Loul*. Traveirr*' Ufe and Accident, aiMcU Vi Mima' »t4. a«w-«» iv»«

Election Notice.

TRSRIS UAUTB A IstniANAroLiS R. R. uretmry'* Ortlc#, Ti rr Haofr, e. W,

rpHK

R' apecfntlr. Wh W

ANNUAL WFBTINO O tbe hoMT.oftbl* Company will be hH*i beofB»»of tMf t'omrany. in Terre naulj on Monday. January lat, U77, brtwenn hoont of t*-n and twMw, «n., foxliie po«« of el ctlng aeven l)l«eo« Mine year. W. M. BUCK JNUMA v, 0Mt) e*-er"arw

PORK HOUnE

FOR8A1.EOR FOR RENT. The eeiBtnediuar» »RK iiOtKoi Wni.X. Rl' tran* Muna, I* for sale,end If tia* ao& will te rented for the approach'!** Apply to T.C. BUNTIU,

iff®#