Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 July 1878 — Page 5

*p?1.

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Because!

ifU,

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL a good ifwrftom of communication between Terre Haute business men and the people who buy their goods—

It has the largest circulation

any paper published in this city. Bat on this aceoant alene, bat— Because, It goes into the family circle

Saturday evening, and daring Saturday night and Bun day is read thoroughly, advertisements and ail, by every member of the family who can read, after which is loaned to the neighbors. Because, After having been read by the borrowers and buj ers in the city, it 1* enveloped, stamped and sent to some friend 01 relative in some other town or city. Bfrcan«e, It Is a paper which reaches all rlnmnn, high and low, rich and poer. B»ca*um, Of Its very large circoJationamong farmers. am** Because, It is an especial favorite with the

Isdies, who do a large part of the buying of household good*, la addition to thejewelry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements. Became, Two editions are published, Thursday aid Satoiday evenings, anc all advert

UemenU go in both editions for price of one issue.'*"'. Because, Its rates are cheaper, all things considered, than those of any other paper in the city.

KBSP oool! W W

DODOS the ice water tank.

J*"{ ft

THK big show next Saturday.

AWP still they say "'S awful hot.»'.

THE dogs have pants. This Is a nude departure. THE spoon these days is handiest as a butter knife.

DOI»4T let the cholera morbus get into your innards.

HAVE you beard tblsTweek any one ask "Is it hot enough for you

SUNDAY evening services have been suspended in most of the churches.

SOME of the livery men refused to allow tbeir horses to go out on Thursday.

A GOOD conscience, alight heart and a thin pair of breeches are necessary to help a man through this weather.

THK Republicans are holding tbeir county Dominating convention to day. We go to press too early to give the proceedings.

IT didn't freeze any this week, and persons who said It did, and tried to prove It, were carrying around ice made last wlnterf1

u» *t*'*A m-n

THE Turkish Bath is becoming a popular Institution—and the Doctors Depuy have promise of good reward for their enterprise.

".i il

IN consequence of the extremoheat the great St. Louis excursion has been postponed until the 3rd of August—two weeks henoe. fekw •?.,

LOOK at the bottom picture in the big 7 elephant show advertisement sideways and see if yoa can recognise your great grandmother.

BAMTUM.sshow has a big reputation, but we are told that the exhibition of Sells Brothers, to be here next Saturday excellM it as a whole.

LOOK not upon the Ice water when it is oold in the cup, for, in the end, it oongesteth like a refrigerator and killeth like an apopleotlo stroke.

THKKK is a ••Hitch" in the city council on the hltobing post question. It will come up again at the next meeting. The ordinance should be repeaed.

THK county fair is only a month and a half distant. It is in good hands and we have a promise that it will surpass any similar exhibition ever held In this county.

READERS of The Mail who may go out of the oity for a few weeks or mouths, can hate the paper mailed them free of postago, for any time desired—if it is only one week.

A POO ordlnanoe was presented at the last Council meeting. Action on It was posponed, but a war of extermination was declared on the dog fennel. Pro perty owner* are ordered to keep it cut down in the streets In front of their property. -t

THK Temperance Convention at the Fair Grounds on Wednesday did not attract a large crowd, owing to the Intense beat, the hay harvest and other oauses, but a very interesting meeting was had, and a permanent organisation was effected, with 0. Ambroae President, A. M. Green Secretary and A. B. Fegg Treasurer.

to tS»

Too muoh care cannot be given children for the next two months. During the heated term the mortality among in fonts is always great. Special attention should be given to food, bathing and clothing. Nothing is better for them than plenty of good, pure milk. Avoid fruits and berries. Bathe them daily, but in warm or tepid water and let them be dressed as lightly as possible.

DR. HARTES'S Liver Pills have a direct aud powerful action upon the Liver they invigorate the stomach, increase the power of digestion, aod excite the absorbents to healthy action. Far sale by all druggists. "v 11 a

NOW.

Now broods the summer of discontent over the domestic circle, and the only breeae is Uie family breese.

Now servants are negligent and sleepy, housekeepers fossy and cross and husbands and wives fall out and kiss with tears.

Now babies get red in the face, and elsewhere, and wake domestic echoes with tbeir tvneftil lsy.

Now boms the contemplative mosqui to, and now little insects crawl up your trousers leg and spend the afternoon.

Now chirps the festive bug round your study lamp, or sputters cheerily in the flaming gas. |V

Now Thomas and Tabby warble sweetly on the root at night, tuning their strings in preparation for future violins and 'cellos. CJi is,

Now the frog sings sweetly from his downy nest, and the wicked flea skips merrily from limb to limb.

Now the nice young man forgets his pride and perambulates without vtest or oollar.

Now the fat man larilymops bis shining poll, and the thin woman turns up her nose at the idea of any one's getting hot.

Now ministers forsake their charges and bethink them that "the voice of free grace cries escape to the mountain*."

Now the business world takes its yearly siesta, and only doctors, editors and ministers of Satan increase tbeir labors.

Now all that is hurtful to man glows with redoubled vigor, and vice and crime and pestilence flourish with all the luxuriance of tropic foliage, and the world is given up to sin.

Now, more than ever, is the tauviter in modo becoming in man. Now keep the pulse down and don't get excited. Emulate the composure of the man who, when informed of bis wife's death, rejoiced that she had anew dress to be buried in. Think often of the boy who remarked to his playmates, "My dad'a sick, and when he's dead I'll have his fish-pole." Strive sedulously for the complacency of the woman who, when her horse was running away, remarked to her companion that she was glad she had clean stockings on, as she presumed thoy would be somewhat mussed up. These be samples only of that composure which alone can smooth the hardships and dangers of this hot spell.

"H V: A MEMORY OF* THE PAST. Few people realize what a treat they are preparing for some future generation when they ley away articles in the corner-stone of a building. And even to the older people, in the opening of such a treasure box, deposited when they were enjoying younger days, there is an exqu!site pleasure. Memory's pictures are much more vivid on the canvas of some tangible memento. Such was the pleasure derived by many of our older and younger citizens this week in looking through the oontentsef the box placed twenty one years ago in the corner-stone of the First Ward school.

Among the srticles was a daguerreotype, the work of Adam. Miller, and labelled "correct likeness of Mr. James Hook, architect and contractor," who is shown to be a handsome young fellow, with neatly combed hair, face unwrinkled, and the wearer of good store

ClThTonly

citthe

Terre Haute Union, edited by Isaac M. Brown, and the Prairie City, published by Jamea B. Edmunds and Isaac N. N. Coltrin.

There was a large lithograph of Fort Harrison as it appeared in 1812 specimens of one dollar scrip of Prairie City Bank, signed by C. W. Barbour, President, and John S. Beach, Cashier, of the Southern Bank, which was located in the building now occupied by the First National one and two dollar bills of the Watson A Shannon money, the vignette being the old familiar court house.1

William llaynee was mentioned as the oldest citizen, and the principal merchants were: W. B. Tuell A Co., Rice, Edsall A Co., L. Ryoe A Co., J. C. Ross A Son, F. Nippert A Bro., Arnold A Co., T. P. Murray, S. Beal and Deck A Doll.

The cbureh pulpits were occupied by Jewelt, Congregational Wilson, Second Preebyterian Wiley, Methodist Spencer, Eplsoopal Taylor, Baptist. The Qatholic Church was without a pas tor.

In an envelope addressed "To Posterity," James Hook stated that he had collected the articles placed in the stone, and among other things said spiritualism was attracting the attention of the world and was going to take the place of all the established dogmss of religion. He has remained steadiest in hit belief. The Know Nothings had "had their day" and here Mr. Hook, who was one of the leading spirits, placed the ritual, bylaws, cipher and charter of the order. The latter was signed, as President, by Hon. God love 8. Orth, who delivered the Fourth of July address here on the recent anniversary.

There were many other articles of lesa interest, and the entire package will be placed in toe corner stone of the new building. Where will all of us be when they are reopened

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have been Issued since oar ant report:

Fran* C. Htckeisbe** suad Elisabeth K. Mietoe)*. PavW Flsheraad Kbaseca Hamilton.

Joh* Rtreasonand Albtnu IUtter.

J. M.Talbolt and Amanda Rice. Anthony Onlliiber aud Sena Simmons. Jacob Russell and Nannie Uainmond.« Mition H. Murhhy and Alice*. While. John W.Oox and Ida May Hair HAPPY is the man who can afford to spend his time under his own vine and

TBS HOT SPELL,

\f^e

The mercury has reached as high as 104° in the shade, and up to Thursday afternoon made ite home principally iin the nineties. Thursday was the warmest, and few of our people ever suffered such a night as thst of Wednesday. Men and women were stricken down by the dozens, workmen in the foundries and iron mills ceased work, business stopped, snd Main street had a deserted 8undsy like appearance.

The prolific theme of all conversations has been the heat. The basbfullest lover that ever squeezed a lily white hsnd has found infinite relief in having something to talk about, for the weather" has been on every tongne.

Every prudent man snd woman has carried an umbrella and all hugged the Bhsdy side of the street ss an editor would cling to an original ides. They groaned and grunted and grumbled it was sweat, sozzle and swasb and for days people perspired and pined for an active encounter with a single zephyr which could claim ah origin in the realm of the Boreal is. But relief came at lsst. Thursday evening we had a cooling rain, and since then the weather although hot, has been bearable.

The first death from the effects of heat occurred just one week ago. Satur day afternoon Nicholas Shellenbach was prostrated with heat and died within an hour. He was thirty-nine years of age, a clerk for the firm of Baurmeister A Busch, grocers, corner of First and Main streets, and left a wife and child.

On Tuesday morning Frederick Kenougher was found lying on the ground near the nail works. He was removed to an empty building near by, and died in the evening. He was forty-five years of age, and employed about the livery stables. His wife died about four yeara ago and he leaves no family.

Ernest MeiBsel, a broom maker, died at three o'clock, at his residence, 409 south Third street, from the effeots of a sunstroke on the day previous^

Frederick Knettel was overcome wich the heat while at work in tne harvest field of Mr. Pugb, near the fair grounds. He was taken to the house of George Rittenger, corner of Twenty-first and LocuBt streets, where he died in five minutes after the physician arrived. He was a German, with no relatives or friends in the city.

Albert Van Heyde, barkeeper at Julius Blumenburg'9 "Delmonloo" saloon, had a stroke on Tuesdsy, but the case was not considered serious. Wed* nesday night was the hottest and most oppressive night of the week, and just after six o'clock Thursday morning he rushed down stairs, calling out for "fresh air," seized the door knob and wrenohed it with such foroe as to break it, fell and immediately expired. He was twenty-six years of age, a cousin of Fred Pfennig, the cigar dealer.

About four o'clock Thursday evening, George Harper, a colored man employed In the grocery and saloon of F. Franc, on Fourth street, came into the store, sat down, and in about a minute foil to the floor. In ten minutes he died without saying a word.

Thomas Cunningham, employed at the nail works, was prostrated Wednesdsy afternoon, and all three of the dally papers reported that he died the next moiulng. And now he comes out and says he is not dead. We believe him.

There have been many other cases of sunstroke and prostration from the heat that happily did not result fatally. Among the most serious were Charles Dorscb, the Main street butcher, a grocer named 'Polmelr, in the north end, Miss Abbie Beaeley, corner of Vine and Second streets, George Breezing, grocer, corner of Oak and Seventh streets, Joseph Smith, at the rolling mill, Charles Gregg, the violinist, Charley Barrlck, while in command of the steamer Prairie City, I* Gerdln, at John Ross's brick yard, Samuel Paddock, while at work on his farm just east of the city on the National road, John Paul Jones, Annie.McCabe, a girl in the employ of Mrs. B. W. Henna, and Chris Dressier.

The only case yesterday was that of a stranger named Martin Reagan, who was strioken down nesr the corner of Main and Eighth streets. His was a bad case, but he will recover.

TENOR BY CBANOE."

This new romanoe of Dr. F. A. von Moecbxiaker, which appeared in the Ledger, Is now on sale in pamphlet form at all the newe stands tn the city. It is a very pleasant fiction and its style is instructive and entertaining. Ita references to European cities show a thorough knowledge of the Old World, and the story has ita foundation in hot The story shows the struggiee of genius and its triumphs, and is Interwoven with a very charming love story. The hero, Robert Beck, to discovered by etntiibu tione to the leading newspaper of Leipsie, by the manager of the opera, writes one of the most beautiful operaa, and emerges from his poverty and obscurity to fam*, fortune, marriage and happiness. It must be read to be appreciated.

DR. EuomV Elixir of Wild Cherry acts as atonio, strengthening the digestive powers, restoring the appetite, purifying the fluids of the body, and neutralizing in the Mood the active principles of disease. For sale by aH druggist*.

TERRE HAPTE SATURDAY EVENLN QiJVLAIL.

oldest inhabitant" is often

brought forward to testify to extrsordi nary things or to long forgotten events, and too often his evidence is reoeived with credulity, but now we confidently trot him out to bear testimony that never since this city has had existence hss be experienced such a prolonged and severe spell of hot weather as the past week, nor has be known such fetal results.

Irthereianta hell tbenahoald bo one for the fiends who plaoed the obstructions On the track of the Yandalia road, Thursday night. The location selected waa well suited for the devila work—the steep down grade just beyond the high trestle work over Little Sugar Creek, where usually trains are run at a high rate of speed. The object wasto wreck the train coming east at midnight. A strongly built pile of ties was plaoed on the track. Providentaliy the pilot mounted theeein such away as to alldethe entire mass slong the track a distance of two hundred feet. Had the train left the track the loss of life must have been fearful. At intervals further along on the track were found three oth er obstructions made of heavy stones. The object must, of course, have been to rob the express car, and ths miscreant* were no doubt concealed close by, but hurried search Allied to find them.

The engine waa No. 70, the same that had the encounter at Long Point. It was driven by Jacob Sachs who hss been unusually lucky in many unlucky ad ventures.

This question of railroad wrecking is becoming a serious one. The companies cannot police the entire road, and it becomes the duty of all to lend-a hand in ridding the country of the villians. If caught, tb*y will doubtlesbe quickly put beyond the pardoning power. Zit*.

A SINGULAR case of drowning occurred last Saturday evening, at the sand bar north' of the railroad bridge. Michael McCormack, one of the city expreesmen, after washing his horse was enjoying a swim and playing with bis large boll dog. The latter would playfully get on the man, and in this way they played for some time, when, it is supposed, tired out snd unable to get from under the d-g, McCormack sank, and before he could be rescued was drowned. His wife committed suicide by drowning near the sauie locality some sixteen years ago. ,,.

CHURCH NOTES.

St. Stephen's—Services to-morrow as follows: Early Celebration of the Holy Communion 7 a. m. Sunday School 9% Morning Prayer 10K a. m. Litany and Sermon 11 a. m.

The Fourth Quarterly meeting of the United Brethren church in this city, commenced lsst night and will continue over Sunday. Preaching by the Elder, Rev. W. McGinnis at 10 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. on Sunday.

First Presbyterisn churoh—Public worship at 11 a. m. Preaching at Honey Creek at 4 p. m. Alex. Sterrett, pastor.

Baptist church—Subject of morning address "Transfigured Loss, Spiritusl Gain." Services at 11 a. tn.. C. R. Henereon, pastor.

AN ANSWER.

ID answer to the numerous inquiriee from the country how long Dr. von Moscbzlsker will remain at the Terre Haute House, Terre Haute, we would say to all who desire his medical or surgical services, especially In deafness, noises In the bead, impaired sight, catarrh, asthma, throat, lung, chest dis esses, that they should see him as soon as possible. Though bis practice is now large in consequence of his many cures and the testimonials of cures from from responsible citizens, still he Is pledged to fulfill other engagements yet thoee who apply early will have full opportunity to be radically cured, as he will reoeive none whom he cannot^ successfully treat. 7:• •'J'' 'J

Remedy for Hard Times. Stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich fooa and style. Buy good, healthy more

and style. Buv good, he

food cheaper snd better clothing get things of life every the foolish habit

real and substantial way, and especially stop the foolii of ruhnine after expensive and quack doctor ). or using so much of the vile humbug meaecine that does you only harm, and makes the proprietors rich, but put your trust in the greatest of all simple, pure remedies. Hop Bitters, that cures always at a trifling cost, and vou will see better times and good health. Try it ones. Read of it in another column.

FARMERS, SEE HERE I A Champion Reaper and Mower and Corn Drill will be sold low for cash or traded for stock. For further particulars, call at Peter Miller's harness manu factory, No. 17 south 4th street, or address box 837.

Lot of Pearl Buttons and Laces, less than usual Prices, to Close them out. VMt us for Fancy Goods. Popular Cent store.

Triswyliastly.

Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts have stood the testa of science and of practical use triumphantly, aod now an taking preoedenoeover all others. They are justly entitled to the reputation they have acquired, for their strength, purity and delicacy of

cy of flavor.

ThmMi*

Moon A Hagerty have good workmen, a fall lino of stock, and every facility for doing all kinds of plumbing at the most reasonable prioss.

CRUSHED TO DEATH! High Prices on hats, caps, Ae., at Kolsem's "New York Hat Store," 511 Main Street.

'Grand Excursion

"-7 —TO— :!ipARI8.

Given under the auspioes of the Knights of Father Matthew, on Sunday July 28th. Fare 50c the round trip. The Terre Haute Cornet Band will accompany the excursion. Train leaves the A St. Depot at 8:30.

SPECIAL OFFERING

-THE-

STAB

STORE

Hatf placed olule this day a big lot ef LAMES' SUMMER SKIRTS a Skirt that sold for U. at 75c a Skirt that sold at Sl^O at 50c. A big let of

LADIES' SILK MITTS that cold at 75cand *1, at 20c, teclese., HANDSOME SHAWLS worth close at tl. Big line of

ParaMlkandtSiiii Shades to be closed at less than coat Spec'al prices on COLORED EMBROIDERIES

A new line of those elegant

UNLAU3SDRIED SHIRTS. New Corset*, Laces and Neckwear.

Calico and Colored Shirts from25c up. Special prices on Ladies' & LISLEand BERLIN ©LOVES

This Is no adver ising dodge. Come and see the goods and prices.

J. W HUNLEY'S,

411 MAIN STREET.

TBVTHfl.

HOP BITTERS,

(A Medicine, not a Prink,) rcoirrAiNs

HOP4, BUCHIT, MASDRIKF, DANDELION, AND THE PUREST AT»D BEST MEDICAI.

QUALITIES OF ALL OTHER Binrcits. THEY CURE All dlseases of the Stomach, Bo eeplessness, Female as.

Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and free books, and try th BiHers before you sleep. Take no other. Tbe Hop r«n|h Care aatf ^aJi« Reliefla the Cheapest, Surest

Chfttanl, Surest ad Beat and

For Sale by all^dru^j^tn. I A E Wholesale, Terre Haute.

Globe Mills Casaimere Suits

Star Mills Blackstone Mills Rockwoolen Co Mills Knickerbocker Maple Grove

Blackstone Hamilton Enfield Norwalk Knickerbocker

Hamilton Cassimeie Saits $ 7 50, Tliat Wholesaled this Spring for 8 Norwalk 10 50,. Knickerbocker" 8.00,

THE

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL IS OX SAUK EACH SATURDAY AFTER*OONr —BY—

B. uooiey.

j. R. Baker a Co 4. P.

Richard O'Brien National Bonse i^enl Feldler Cor. 4th ai-d LaJayetteBi Sheriff A my V. L.Oole._ Marfan,lite DixAThurman SnUlvan Iml R. Swineheai ^CHnton, InU A. C. Bates ..-...-Reckvllle, Ind Hawkins A Wheeler ^^.Braall, Ind John W. Hanna

j. K.Lansdon Uieeneastle, lno H. A. Pratt ——^^^.Waveland, Iml Chas. Dickson —. F.M.Curley Charles Taylor— J. C. Wilson Hiram Licklighter.^ f. B. KlkkS.«MMHMMM Ml R. Ed. Boyer Thomas Grizile C. C. Sparks..

H. C. Uickerson Rose Ann Palmer.... Ben Francis J. J. Golden H. M. Pierce O. P. Strother F. J.S Robinson Joe T. McCoskey

wels,Blo( iry Orgai einale Co

Blood ns.

Liver, Kidnejs and Urinary Nervousness, 81 plaints and: .'1 91,000 Iff GOLD Will be pall for a case they will not cart or help, or anything impure or injurlonf found In them. __

We are pleased to inform the publi.c cur friends and patrons especially, that we have succceded in getting a large supply of superior northern

The Special Inducements

LAKE ICE1

With which to serve thom the coming: season. Our prices are as ehe&p as the cheapest. WE ARE CITIZENS OF TERRE HAUTE, ana respectfully auk a continuance' of ttielF support.

-AT-

OWEN, PIXLBY fe COS

IN BOYS' DEPARTMENT,

L.F. PERDUE

Terre Haute Ice «'ompany, 822 Main Street'

•ABE i, sw

$14, That ^VholeaaleJ this Spring at $17 OU

15. 12, 12,.. 15, 11, 9,

.*».*•

IN YOUTHS' DEPARTMENT

Gani'mere Suits $6 00, That Wholesaled this Sprlng for $7 bfP 5 60, 6

5 5J, 8 00, 6 00,

The above are complete lines just received from our factory, and were made from woolens slaughtered by woolen companies after spring trade wa« over^? ..Our working foroe of six hundred men and women have enabled ns to take advantage ol this sacrifice and place these bargains opon tbe counters of our retail stores in seasoo lor late June and July trade.

The prices of all light weight Cassimere Suitings and Pantaloons which were made early in the season, have been marked down from ten to thirty-three and one--third^er cent., according to value and style, and without regard to oost.

All goods marked in plain figures and soH strictly at one price. Money always refunded for any goods returned, If not soiled." •,

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO^

4 4 3

604 and 606 Main St., bet. 6th and 7th,

NOBTKSmE,

WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS,

BAIXOU BtAKM, iTICA, HEW YORK.

Hss. Wisad IMlste street, TfrreHaate,

street. IstlsaspolK lad^ Nm. ssi 17 t^Brt atrej^ Port Wsyse, bwMHS. «t HsSSa street, Bern Maine*Wo. Bloefc Oil Cil/, Ps4 So.4ft Main Rlreel^Loekpsrl,^. V. We. Ill Jflehfgan •reel, Sontli Besi, Ind.

*v3-

Hons*

JPTO, Lobjby

,—....~.Opp. Post Office

Crafts—

If'

Ss-

..........Knlghtaville, Ind .T.~~..\~~SV7 arv*, Iwl ...HwJVaHnle, fnd

-f--

!„„..Seeleyvllle, Ind ....LOCKpoVt, Ind Darwin, Ills

Hutsonville, Ills Turners, Ind ...Middlebury, Ind „C1 over land, Itod .......Youngstown, Ind

/Sm

r_Ma««on,llte

S-

Aimapblls. Ill Fsnrysvllle, Ii»g|

._...^~..Vermllllon,l Oaktown.I

C. C. Sparks. —.—••••••—»~ Chas.D7RlppeU»eM^-~~~.«~. Bandlted, Saml DemckBon~~.~~ ^^---EugeneJ11 Otis M.Odell ^.-Newport, lna Frank Watklns... Monteauma, lad a F. Bollinger. „„..„..^,Ahelburne, Ind V. N. Griffith ^.Merom, lad T. L. Jones —Pralrieton, led Wm. J. Duree. BridgetOD, lart J. B. Hoehstetter...... Bowling Green, Ind Albert Wheat. -..Jtoaeville, Ind Chas. L. Hlnkle Jarmersbure, Ind Walton M.Knapp „..Weatleld,Il» Pontius lahler ^Martinsville, HI* L. Volkers ^^Dennison, IDs John A. Clark ^Livingston, Ills Harry West fell ......Tuscola, Ills Ulysses S. Franklin, —.Ashmore, Ills Will DeArmoud —^.Areela,!!^ Bdwln S. Owen ...New Goshen, Ind John Hendrix Bellmore.lml Wallace Sandusky....—.New Lebanon, Ind Samuel Lovlns. —Majority Point, Ilia Richard Cochran Cent^rvllle, InU Harvey 8tubba Chriwnan, Ill» G. A. Buchanan ™Jud80u, Ind K. Mcllroy Maxville, Ind J. S. Hewitt ...DudJey, Ills A. L. Burson. Scotland, IUs

T1._

W. B. Hodge A. O. Kelly Bloomingdale, Ind J. D. Connelly ..Annapolis, IIMJ J. W. Russell A Co Armiesbnrg, Ind K. A. Herrlek Kansas, Ills J. H. Roeder .Center Point, Ind Owen Kissner —Fairbanks, Ind C. L. C. BradflekL Falermo.lil* E. Davis —-Coal Bluff, Ind Wm. Lewis Darlington,lod W. B. Martyn .......Cwrlisle, Ind Clement Harper Middletowa, Ind W. R. Land ret

v....Casey,

Ills

D. E. rttchett Cartersburg, InO r, J. Hutchinson......^ ...«J)ana, InU K. A. Kurtz Oa^and. Ills Seth B. Melton .^..Hunters, lna W. L. Flannerg Cloverdale, In»

18 M) 19 60 15 00

,f.. 18 00 13 00 11 00

«t-

lev

12 00 10 0O

6 00 9 00 7 09

*9$

MJKS.

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