Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 10, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 May 1889 — Page 2

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KLOTHING.

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-Hr. Thmmt. OwaMiwioaer ! eBwoos, 1ms rewired as importeBtdmikwia wumng vpa the pylili of Juha Webt), krt a private im as Indiana eavalty regiMMt, fcr M fiacwaaa of peaston ftwiS34 toWMWoatB. Webb fa reoeiTtaz tbe fciiiitiate of -iMtelitW f the l-fi W aad aafced far inereaae on tWgiwad tlwt total dUabilitr in fbe toot aow exyta, Is cnwUof the ioeriai aakad fcr the Coaiaiauoaer aaya is bis optDieo that "ii waa Mt the ioteotbo of Coagren, la imiag the voids "total diatfbUily," to debar dauiaats fbrpeasion frotn thebeaeitaof the act ontii tba haad, fcot, am or leg fa a vorthfeas imaibfaaer, iocapabk of BMtioa aod eomplelelj oarle for ray pavpoae wbaterer. Heiefler, haajv total dbH.T ba be hdd to eafat when tba afeded iiT or tPmsBi is Bsafcss im the of omsary The rapid oeeapaney of the 11 , aOOseotmaaoflaiid soareata that prompt aetioaV et the eommimtoo ereatcd by CoBgroa to porchasr from the Cherokees an additional and adto tba Oklahoma laoda, wonld relieve a pressors &r homesteadev and also prevent serioas troubla h. the narrow strip now Tbe Government, in aewitbtbeact of Gbagress the Jherokeea SUS ner acre for their lands. JT am'V'gE5? IT E :lnf "LrTra y': eB"ftw" aft M. ai mM. - " the section w largely; of ranch compbunt from ether cattlemen not in tba syndicate. If the commission succeeds in carrying out the wiabes and intention of Co nai ua every eoa will have aa eqisal cbsMa at these la ads the same as in Oklahoma. The Gov ern meat's offer to the Indians so liberal that it in tbamrht ble that they will reject ft. Proviskm baa been- nmde by wbteb they may retain for their own use as much land aa they can profitably and reasonably cultivate. There is no provision in tbe but for the! alternative of their refusal, which indicates pretty clearly the belief of Congress that they will aoeep; be proposition Iftbecoromwaioo is as sneceoi'fal as it is theogbt it will ba, the- .new section can be thrown open by.aiitaain afctbc oiit- . Tbe Oklahoma pressor has forced on tba attention of the people the narrow boundaries of our publie lands. Ten years ago it seemed aa though tbe broad acres ef tbe West were limit leas, and as though weconld go .on receiving and absorbing the population of the UH World for a erntnry with iftrt eoort. In of bis famous. olitieal speeches Col. Robert G Ingersull pointed ont the aaarvelratw tact that white we have only about (50,000,000 people, tbe fertile valley of the Miwo-sippi can sustain life for 500,000,000 people fed sadrluthed aa- are the 'inaases of; -people in the Old World. Bat the ideas of the N-w World have taught men i t drtire something better than tbe life on tbe otner side of the water. Tbe Oklahoma opening is mewing as that (he lands which it rnaksa us rMi to have taken- up by tmmigrants are bcrwmiag exhaust ed, and that wvbm the next yearn we shall bgin to I crowded not, of morse, from tbe Koropean but from ihe American standpoint. ftisfeir warning that restrictive legislation mast at oncelte e aeted, vy which paupers, criminals and

jHM HEAR PRICES; KNOW THE PRICES: T V SI IkjV AM A9 nit Wa-mal

iMens' " " cassimere $8:50 Mens' black worsted pants, $1:00 Childrens worsted suits, 1:75 ; , Metis9 " Wack all wool " 10:00 Mens' all wool filled pants, 1:50 Childrens' all .wool filled suits, $2 a 2:50 hM

HATS

CHEAP

other chases of dtiaeno who are not desirable', shall be kept from bodtaf SnL Kc WimersmitBTte fiery Keotacklaa, permits bis hatredef fX-President Cleveland to follow him' w bis retirement. "Hat him f be mid the other day, 'didn't be appoint that Albany darky Recorder of Deed against aa old resident like roe? Hate him? Why I bate him so bad I don't tbiok bis wit w handsome."a ay. ayiii Corporal Taaoer, aa Cbmmis-1 ioaer of Peoaioas. haa made a mi-; iog of justice to the colored people, which will be appreciated by that race, lne petition was irom a nearo mother. .She and her son ,had been slaves owned by the same The ton escaped, enlisted in the Federal army nd was killed. After the .war the mother claimed a pension because her sen had been kilted in tbe war, and the Democratic Qommiesioner decided that tbe mother was not dependent poo bee son becaaae both were slaves. CommTssmner fanner took the position that the-earnings of the aotr went into the pockets of his master, who in torn supported the mother, and thus indirectly the son supported the mother, fie held, moreover, that the change from slavery to freedom left the .mother shodutely dependent on the son. 80 the ease has been pot upon the pension roil. It is said that it will be the precedent for several thous and similar eases. It is justice; at -trftwinlir" T -"- Under the extaUnS. law no whisky can be introduced iuToCk laboma for the reason that it 1Sl withm the faeondanes of the Iod ian Territory. Whisky is not al lowed in tbe Cherokee atrip or in Oklahoma or in any other portion of the Indian Territory, and a vio lation of Ibis prohibitory law u ! pnniahabla by a heavy fine and iraimaoomenfc Tba agents and insectors of the government will lect offenders of this character. The commissioners of internal revenue will send an inspector into Oklahoma t3 look after tobacco li censes, as it is expected tobacco will be sold along with the other neV in the new territory. want," says Postmaster General Wanamuker, "to keep the mail bag open t be latest possible time, and then get each separate piece ef mail to the person for whom it ia meant in the quickest possible way An Oklahoma bound wagon which passed thmngh W infield reeentlv, eaya the tVwitor, bore the iosenptioo : "Chintx buged in Illiooy, incloaned in Newbraaka, white eaped in Missoory, prohibited in Kansas, Oklahoma or bust." A Pais California Btobt. Many of the. creeks are literally alive with fish, often crowding nanroers on the bank. One day recently r rank tome picked up twenty-foor in a pile and threw them into the creek to swim off. Many of the grain fields of Big Valley are covered with suckers and hlaekfiah. We noticed several aa) bey, ma( a ,K,j; or two in one field trying to herd the finny tribe back to the streams to save the grain.--Iakeport Democrat, Edgar Ssltas, the pesaimiatio, athetotic, realilic writer of ficttoii of tbe French school, is small, slender, dark and tnelanrhnlv , and prids-a himself n his lack of manners, bis total depravity, and hi tailor. He is one of the best dressed men ot bis generation, and although bm gome enough to find favor ia (be eyes of most women be is couvioci'd that in tbe drawing

tcofniMB- am in the lii erarv field, there

, nothing like.unadulterated wwk- ' ede, tu wty a BilB to ,he 8Un. I mit 0f Bi0eieenih century success, i a.tj. j It ia said that when the sbab ; of Pi rata ltsl vibitml England he

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was taken to Newgate and shown among other objects of vertu, the gallows. In tbts object be evinced the greatest interest .arid, expressing lis desire to see how it worked, asked the governor to bang a man. The governor explained that he had not a moo raetly for the experiment, whereupon the- shah expressed bis contempt. "Hangone of these.' be said, pointing to hitsuite. Needless to say the governor did not comply. Robert Louis Stevenson, the antbor, U completely in love with Hawaii. He has taken a house at Wtkiki, near Honolulu, and in busy with his literary work. Tbe house is beautifully situated on the seashore, surrounded by trees and in a aniet spot where few come to dis turb tbe author. "Ussaloosa. tvansas, was so pleased with the women's government of the city last year, that the same Mayor and City Council were re-elected, and Baldwin City, tbe seat of Baker University, has fol lowed the example, lne women enforced the laws, and drove out the dram shops and thieves, lhey returned the railroad passes sent them soon after tbe election, saying when they traveled they would nay their way. Made thus independent of any obligations to railroad com paoies. they compelled the officials to run tbe trains at a slow rate of speed provided for by the city or dinance. Mr. Editor: where can 1 get the Self-Setting Bench Flane bear so moob about. A Carpenter, It is made by the Gage Tool Co. ohVfaelwmV.iSUii If. w local dealers cannot BupilyVtrrA-.- G Austin & Co., of Terre Haute, Iu3Pj iana can. Editor. Wednesday morning last opened with rain, and the weather did not clear up till after 10 a. ro., thns discouraging many people who would otherwise have come to the cirens of Hutchinson & Co. Tbe street parade was thin, and a number of horses were hired to even bring up this display. But few persons patronised the show in the afternoon, the greater portion remaining on the outside where the crowd of shell-workers, confidence men, prize-package fakirs and ball game rollers were as plentiful as lemonade peddlers at a county fair. One shell-worker plied his trade on tbe inside of the big tent in the afternoon, aod another swiudler worked inside the side show. At night, as is always the ease in Bloomington, the tent was crowded by people who witnessed some very poor riding on Texas pooien, and trapes and horizontal bar business. If all the nimble fingered swindlers belonging to the show can get a ehanre at the crowd, it will make no difference if the tent performance pays-or not--lhe "divy" will be enough. Bills were paid grudg-; ingly at the ticket wagon, Men j1 who supplied the meat, bread, hay and corn, and the bill boards: Os car Sootier, J. B. and Joe Kirby, Chas. McPheeters and others, were met with exenses and put off with orders to "take your contract loi Mr. Lane and get it O. K.'d":' get It yJ. IV. 0 "why didn't you present your bill sooner''; "must see the man who was in the wagon first, etc., etc. Chad. Perring, at presf-nl baggage master on the Monon, was prc-cited by his wife reccotly with twin boys, Philadelphia Inquirers "That's e ii j . , a floe steak," said a waiter at targe noiei resiaurani, growing communicative, "that meat has been in the refrigerator two wieks. People do not generally know why they can get so little good Under meat on their home tables. They go out to market in the morning and buy meat that's cooked and aien for breakfast. Here in the rttutirnt we have a supply of tmat two weikj abed. luc Ions'

Straw Mats Good.

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UA1U11U llllU.

'A thins of boauty Is a Joy forevor.'

SIGN OF RED er we can keep it in the refrigera tor the more' tender it grows. Look Oat tor CenMerCett tO AreeulT'aclis. Indianapoli-i is flooded with a counterfeit ten dollar greenback. The bill is not a good imitation of the genuine, but it looks enough like money to deceive. It is designed to 1 tags fur Wills of the same denomination, series ot If 7S. Tbj genuine is a legal teuder, bearing Daniel Webster's likeness find the Pecahontas scene. It bus the small red Treasury seal on the left band Hie, with the larger latliework seal "ten" to the right of the center. The false has these fairly well executed, but the likeness of W&gtgr is execrable, tnepaner an jmJe, aoxfUie letteiin all 111 a line, whereas in the genu ine tbe capitals and tbe first letters of words rise above the others. There is a probability that those ;bad oils are part of the lot printed in 1878, or that they are printed from plates whose existence became known to tbe Federal authorities. In that year a nest of counterfeits was discovered on an inland in the Mississippi, below St. Louis. About 32,000 in counterfeit tens, same series as the above, was captured' but the maker escaped with his plate. Neither he nor his plate! have been discovered since, lte lieving time to have allayed ao. sua - picion. it is thought that the same plate Ot some of the old "stuff" which was saved has been brought . 1 . r .. out by the counterfeiters. It is found that some of the bills are 75 series. If the old plate, has been used th- dalo aiul oomn of the peeu used toe date aua some ot tne lettering has been changed. f bis Can be done by cutting Ollt tbe parts to be changed and inserting plugs" upon whioh the new letter or letters are made. Notice ef Application for Li cense. The Statn of Indiana, County of Mon roe: Tho undersigned, a male perron over twenty-one years or nge, ana an innnDi tant of the city of Bloomington, in thn county ot Monroe, and tho State of Indi ana, heroby gives notice to tbe citizens of the said city of Bloomington, and of the First Ward of said city, and in Bloomington township, in said Coun'.y of Monroe, and StBte ot Indiana, that be will at the S.June term of the Board of CniiiinissionoK of the County of Monroe, in the State of tounty , in the Indiana, in the year 1839, apply to till' said Board for a iicensoto ell intuxioating liquors, to-wit: SpiritouK, viqous and malt liauoi-rt. in a less auantitv lhan a quart at a timo, for the period of one year WT 2 p , " 01 l,07inS l"? ,nra" ; prtimiK, upon wi,!cn ho desires to sell said spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, being situated in tne saia nrsi wara 01 me ! , ' . . ; . , ( Ul : 1 .. "w Moowiagtoa. in , township, in Monroe county, .fpJtari,46IBrtbai MluVlltlllgWll Indinna, and ui follows, towit: A. part of in-lot No.ono hundred and fifty-seven (HI), In tbe city of Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana, bounded and described aa follows, to-wit : beciiinine at tho soulhoust corner of said lot, running thence north on the oast line thereof one hundred and thirty-two (132) foci, thnnoo weel on tho north line of said lot nineteen (19) feet, thence south on a line parallel with the east line of snid lot of ono hundred and thirty-two (133) feet, thenoe cast on tho south lino of esid lot nineteen ( 19) feet to the place of beginning. JMy -. , i i J9. J A M ES K ELL V.

MUEI.

Bloomington, Ind." Pat.Le'tb.Tii Point Op To1 Com n Sense. Seeing Them, SHOE: OK 80UTBC 8I8.Notice of Application for cense. The State of Indiuim, County of Mon. roe: The undersigned, a mule penoa over twenty-one yt-srs of age, and an inbtb. itant of the city of Blnomington, in tu! county of Monroe, in.l lh Svto of Indiana, hereby give notice to the citiwn f ilio said city of lllmmioglnn, n4 of the First Ward of the aaid city, and ia liloomington township, in said county of M.mroo and Stato of Indiana, thit hi will, at the June term of the Board of ConimisKtonert of the county of Monroe, in the State of In liana, in the year, )S83, apply to the M'.d Board for n Hcento to tell intoxicating liquor, to-wit : Rpiritoul, vinous mid malt liquors, in a lesa quantity tlmn a quart et time, for the period of one year, with tho privilege of allowing tho fame 10 bti drank on the premifo. The SKid premises upon which he desires to sell said spiritous, vinous and malt li quors, being situated in tbe sail arit ward of the said city of Blootnineton, in Bloomington township, in Monroe county, Indiana, and niorejgarticuUrly deI'art of In-Lot No. 1ST In Blooming, ton, bounded as follows, via : Commencing twenty (20) feet east of the southeast corner of said la-tot 15T, running; thence north 133 feet parallel with west sido of siild lot to an alloy, thence east along said alley twenty (30) fnet, theaoe south 139 feet oarallal with west side of said lot. thence west (30) twenty feet to place of Beginning. THOU AS O.WH ISN AND. May 1, 1889. Notlce of Application for 14cense. Tba undersigned, a male citizen over tbe age of twenty-one years and an inhabitant of the City of Bloomington and County of Monroe, in thcStnte of Indiana, hereuv eives notice to the citixens of I Bloomine-ton and of the First Ward of said city aad of Bloomington township, .. . . u a Lr in saiu cuuii&j vi a-wnnw anv v Indiana, tnat no win at ma June lorm, 189,of the Board of Commissioners of the J of Monroe, btata or inwaaa, ar,. inlvtosaid Board for a license to soil ' dieting liquors to-wit: spiritous, vinand malt liquors, ia less quxntitios t!n a quart at a time, for a period of on J61" wlth tbe Pnvlloga of allowing tlw wme to bo dnk OB tbo wmiw . (ID which he desires to sell said spiritous, vinous, and malt liquors, and the premises in" iri!?.ti'0 f u,l"id inKto( county of Monroe and State of Indiana, ana aeserioed as iouows, to-wu: I IVrt of in-lot ono hundred and fiftynine (169) in tbe city of Bloomington, Monroe Comity, Indiana, bounded as fol lows: beginning at the southwest corner of said in-lot, thonco east twenty (20) feat, thence north thirty-live (39) feet, thenoe west twenty (2o) fuet, thence south to tbe place of beginning Ihirty-Bve (35) (eot. JSDWAUD joass. May 1, 1889. It would be interesting to know how many bouses have been built in Bloomington during the past three years. The "Corner" has a little advertisement on the 2d page in which it quotes prices. No need of any one going ragged while those figures prevail. Geo. Benckart, Bloomisgton'8 Boss Bbsad Bakeu bak$ UEST BllEAD. D. P, Carpenter of Stanford is at home. He has been teaching school in Clark county. Mips Ella Tulcy has given a contract to Griffy A Co. fiir the building of a dwelling house on South College Avenue that will cost about $1,200. Jas, Borland is building a haul.iome two-story dwelling house i'U -l otrct.

THE CITV OCCURS EavAi. Fa trtiH Houses are built in Bloomington so rapidly that you cannot ' keep the ruu" of that uort ol bus j ines8. Some of the Bloomington men who went to Washington City two weeks ago last Monday, are expected home about Thursday of this week. Ed. Voss is confined to hi s bed. with inflammatory rheumatism, and suffers severely all the time. Ed. had seige of the same disease last fall. Just as soon aa brick can be secured the pavements on west 7th St. will be laid. Seventh street will then be one of the handsomest thoroughfares in the city. Take a stroll out that way and see what has been done by the Real Estate Association. avzr Jokes, where did yod that nice butter?" r, . m " ny at VUSB. Mi-Pheeters grocery Store,(Greevc' old stand), be always sells me the 1 i- '' ,usi. ,l beet of everything seems to take pleasure in securing the choicest onods for his rnitrons." Savs Smith. T nl ... v m rd with t " " j j - Charley Mc. because I like him aud his mode of doing business ha suits me." This is the way they all talk. Hemp. Wilsou, the fresh stock grocer, is on the corner of 6th st and College Avenue. Goods received daily, hence tbey are alwayt fresh. Mr Spendthrift I am beginning to be stingy. I am afraid that in time I will be a miser. Friend Have you laid up much money? "Well, l'v not precisely laid up much money, but the aggregate amount of debts that I have anniiired ilurintr the last vear is lei FfiA Imb than 1 ho vear before." VJ"W ..". J ' ' The middle adapter in the Old Testament is Job xxix. The middle verse of the Testament is Acts xxii, 17. New NOTICE TO STORE KEEPKRS, HUCKSTIiRS AND FAHMEK8. H. H. D'onbcrgor & Co., Produce Dealcri of Vraukfort, Ind., bavo opnnod a brHiivh house at Bloomington, Indiana, for the purpose of Raying csh for Butter Bugs and Poultry. They expect to pay tho Mildest cnh price at all times. Mr J. D. Dillmnn who has had iniiny yearn i spurli nco In the bur-ims will manage thi-ir affairs for them at Ibis point. All gouds will le promptly remitted for thn , are sent in by freight or express, am. vustnmors mill get tho benefit of our reduced races on all railroad lines. Farm ers of this section will do well to call ho on them and receive instructions about ruining Cabone, as they mny ns well gut $600 for their poultry prop aa Sad. H. it. WtON BEKGBR & CO., ;, liiu.'.uiiitMn. lud.

"AH

STRAW HATS

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ELECTI MAY 7TH. OUR TICKET: FOli MAYOR. AH Wool Business Suits, nic and cheap. FOR CLERK, Bundsome, New Spring Hats. 80ft mid Stiff, Straw and Fur. FOR TREASURER, Imported and Domestic Under a ear Plain and Fancy. COUNCILMAN, lt Ward Childrens Clotaing Department, never equalled in BioomingUm. COUNCILMAN, 2d WardGloves and Handkerchiefs the latter reduced one-half price,1 COUNCILMAN, 3d Ward Neckwear 111 abundance. Some novelties in 4 in-hand never siien here before. Cj JLji ,idU CLOTHING HOUSE. Ellettsville Citizen; Mrs. Jamison went to Newport, Ind , hist Friday The little airl of Marion Medley broke her arm Inst Monday Data Rumple ba bought the property oscnnied br J. K. Vfcipps Mrs. Mills and Mrs. W. B. Munron went to Bloomington Tueiday Jesse Howe and Lewis Williams, of Bloomington, were ia torn Suaday John Cole and A. D. Krerman of Bloomington drovo to this plaeo last Sunday : Miss Seward cams froui Blooiuington Tuesday to attend t ia Lit. erary entertainment Abner Kulp has purchased the properly of Data Itunj plo, and a ill move into it as toon aa 05ible. Mr. Kulp has opened up his shoe shop la the room tie formerly occupied Last week W. E. Wood returned to Hi hom after being at Dr. ft. C Harris' sosio tint under treatment for bis eyes Farmers are vary hopeful of a large whtat crop ia this township this year. Thire will also be an abundance of fruit if tan weather is not too severe from this on Lt. Gitntore baa bought tba property ' Unci Harry Constable and i 1 occupy it when it ia vacated Pleasant Minettand Mrs, 1 Margaret Brown were married la it Sua I day evening at the bride s rosidan jo, two and a hnlf miles thU side of Blootaingtsm Dquire vriimpi omciwwm nuv. . a nHl.k of HarnMlithiirv. inant . a nuinl.i ! of days lat week among his man.f friendi ' at this pHoe- Ferry Bros, finished putting ia their new boiler at their quarrr 1(t WBek They ,s0 t 2 eu boom Mr. and Mrs. Geo.' ItcHenrr ! went to Stinesvilla Inst Friday to atten.l a birthday dinner at Wm. McHer ry'a Miss Mattie Harris has secured tion as general agent for a book entitle 4 Crown's Jewels, published by tho It. I. Miller Publishing- Co.. Chicago. Mini Mattie left this place last weak tti eaavaiis jJloobnngton, alter waicn soe will eon -menco her work at general agd t. Site has been assigned territory la lh south . IleUce wf Cttanfa r l lrua. We desire to notify the public that the partnership heretofore existing under the name of Woodward, Sparks A Co., ias been this day dissolved by mutual coast at. We have assumed all the liabilities and assets of the firm, shall collect aad pay all its account and continue the business as heretofore. We hope to htva your kind remembrance and a liberal share, of your approbated patronage. All utstanding accounts must be settle! at ca without further notice. 3. T. WOODWARD A OX . STAjrroKp, Ian, April 8, 1811. sJLflBl. HUNTBE ta tKo lesMliaear irunox-ulli Xtx-otot AND FURNITURE DEALER. I CAnar is stock thk bkbi' linx o IfUHNITORB AND UND1JKTAKINO GOODS av'aa aarr ur Uioominotom, jikd wim aut you ooona CHEAraa tiIan axi OKB. CO MR AND SKS MK nKPVRB lOV bvy. WgrSnuTn aroa hjuaiib, wcst or Clask's Gaocsav. c3S-t SA I1E8 M E W A N T K D To solicit orders for our reliable Nursery Stock. Salary and Kxpeiises or Commitsion to successful man. VormiiUcnt em ploy in ont. Spcial inducemen's lo new men. Address st oncn stilling ga. CHA8K BRQ-TUKR" COM'!ASy. Fh. 13 3w. Wwg i'l.

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Mr. Henry T. Wibtei n Albany, died at D:40 o'clock?!! day mornicg of erysi pebid. days ago he wad utkeo ritk acute pain in bis great; toeaad that time until dth relieved' he uufferetil intense pain. Mrs, Mtilvaney, of Coryi was cut ny tbe na ot acatnahthe effects of which she died Tuesday blood poison sett A Bosion RisMKDY. Ueejit venaea aaiipetreu swm otFj tain at the druggislt five or cents worth of saltpetre, pot in bottle with sufficient olive of dissolve it;, shake op well, rab tbe inflamed joints night morning and more frequeoily ratntui. itiui is a sore Or talte a small onicn. split rub ti e joint with a fresh half ei

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iIKla fau,l UIVI If ItllTs Mt UBIIlt ?WM-?-uauvtbUS-2 V IWIW 49-. MSWTC, a, : id&ffi This shortest ven in th..'M lestameni is Joun xxii, so. : The i .mgest verse in the .Tretwaivtit is lSsfher viii, ilii , 1 'jigBraag Taudmilia The Greol Fast Mall The Sbort, East, and Quicks.! Dtwea tae north and sonth. West Bound LeareOrMaoasd. tion 1:07 p. m.. 9:0S a. as.. IfexSabrttf Arrive, Tern Haute, 0 y. as,Jrlfi m., i;cu a. B. Arrive, KAni-Ham. i:I a. a, l;l 3:4Sa. m. ' - ' Arrive, St. IVoaw IM f. mmvU Going XMtlw Jaaetie:S.kt' 1.45 p. m, im . m., t.t a. ' :. Arriv imuaaapoaa, S.ve e. m., .iib a. m., ill a, as. -W Going Hsns-lain 'ram Bat; p.m. and SjM a k, . .r-ifl Arrive, Sotua BML ll.M p. iail 1 .15 p. aa. ' Hl Kaat bound aad wast bean afalna.'aia Waltin direct cBetk)1ss uader the sua. Taar t asitlnaa' sura and qatek in Uaiea laajl Jtj Transfers or Lav-overs sad vatar -Im aiodatioBs are uaexMlle.1: f Any iBfarmatiait regardlagraal saarete CRAS H. MI . Traeling Paai. TatT M. A. FORD, G. T. A, St. C. VANZANOfT baa aet m tired f rem baiiaaaat-Wti found at bis old stand in tba Sai block with a eamutam Una UNDKRTAKES'S AST Vf9ai

Itawlaw an1 Masnmm ta "a. 'i,-

TKRISR'S BuDPlies. lie wm btMm

mam WHrv MiRHJai SV BIWW g linM MTtA will mum .t.a .b IL. i-.'--

and prices tba lowest Kamembar tea ' place, Sudbury Block, North 8id8fuatK

aw THE LEADINO UNOERTAitCQ ' Furnitoxe Usatar. I have tbe largest aad Vest salsatst toek ever brought te Bleomiagt, axat wilt ell you goods akanpw tSM aaf-at, I have a taa dipla;r t Chamber Sqlteo

PARLOR SUITES. LOUNQEBL,

Fancy Chairs, Babt WAfOt vARPnT awKsriine, Mistaovinif rtuxuKK rsaani. uKUAff III M-iil-n, niiu eviu inwitniT paij aavpiia. I liHVe the Household St-wins; KaeniM, he best Mac-hire roadu, and tba ehaajBe., I also keen ' :T ' S Clelkinf lev faeti which only costs about oo-halt avv I other clothing. Ctmva ami aaa tide of square, ia WaHrou's BWx.. x ' ''KV&j S ALKSMEN WAKTIT SALARY AVD KXPKS8 iiaid ar liberal cnmmtarieea local men. Ont-Bt collooting. l,ermnnn, poaitloaa. t3BsnaSaaaaavk a as 1 1 11 1 1 aan a, aaa sf t n niisri if tkniviv Ml Ann.' 'L p VUM-STtW lti l.mr"ro nrerioi, uocovr: Ajuii 1; 3m. pa..

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