Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 June 1893 — Page 4

Republican Progress

srBsourTioN, $1.50 prr ykar. Wm. A. ;.m:. Editor and Proprietor. Tsjs bvsinkss office or tub PuoftJtKSS IS. SOW IX" THE FB.VJUR BVILPIXO JTST WEST OF TICK Bl'RXKU liUlTK. Tlie New Ponskm Rilling-. The now pension ruling by Secretary Smith is practically to the effect that a cltiimant under the a.pt of 18-90, known as the dependent pension hvs must be totally incapacitated for manual labor l fore he can recerre assistance irorn- the Government. This construction of the statute in question calculated not only to prevent . alarge number of needy soldiers from obtaining pensions, but also to take pensions vay from many U whom they have already- been ' granted; and the boast is made t&nt $20, 000, 000 per j-ear will thus be saved. The law declares m general terms that all soldiers "who are now or may hereafter be suffering from mental or physical disability of u permanent character, not the result of their own vicious habits, which incapacitates them from the performance of of manual labor in such a degree as to render them unable to earn a support" shall be entitled to pensions of not more than $12 per month and not less than $6. per month each, "proportioned to the degree of inability to earn a support." This surely does not mean that a man.rnnst: be a pauper in order to. secure a pension. If it had been, the intention of Congress to confine the benefits of the law to the totalJy and helplessly disabled, as Secretary Smith holds, then a single rat would have been fixed, ami" notkins would hare been said about t.egrees of disability. The meaning of the act clearly is that a man who is only partially incapacitated may be granted a pension, but that it must lie less than that allowed to a man who is unable to do any work. . Under the new State saloon law of South Carolina, no bartender an "dtink behind the bar, " npr fa that matter in front of it, &?i is provided that he must be a total abstainer. The new law requires the county clerk to issue fee bills for costs in all cases at the end of 90 days from date of judgment. Formerly no fee bills or executions issued- without the order of ;ctmc person: to whom the costs were due. If costs are not paid within 90 days he will be" compelled by law to issue fee bills to the sheriff for collection. , f A steam laundry threatens to came to this city in the near future. There is room for a good one properly managed. . The new Commissioner of Pensions is sending out a lot of fpeciaKexammers to ferret out socalled pension frauds. They wl take with them, a letter or two of introduction to prominent "Democrats' ' in each county, of whom they expect to receive valuable information as to who are the fraudulent pensioners. The examining boards arc all to be Democratic of course, and in order to get boards hostile to the interests of tho sol-, djers no Democratic soldiers are t$ be pot on when they can be avoided. Tickets are sold on the Motion to Chicago and return to-day (Tuescbvr) atone fare for the round trip goad 4itt the 17th, on account of the dedication of the Indiana 6tate building.- Better .go to-night when there is no dust.The memorial services at -Wat-nut St. Pres. church, Sunday night, in memory of the late Dr. J. D. Maxwell, local trustee of the university, were very interest ing and drew a large audience. The address was delivered by Judge Banta of the law department. The man who will take the same deep personal interest in the details of business connected with the university has not been found and it is questionable if he ever will be. In the death of Dr. Maxwell the institution has, sufferedan irrepairable loss. -rrJohn C. Clay has been appointed a. .justice of the peace for Clear Creek tp. in the place of Carr, resigned. Prof. Var Nays will spend his vacation in Wisconsin, as has been his custom for many years. "Class Day" exercises drew out a large audience at the old college chapel, Saturday night. There were a number of good things on the program, the best being a mock session of the Board of Trustees. The wife of Lon. D. Rogers Of Ellettsville is visiting ttloom ington relations. H. J. Feltus of the Courier and AI. smith of the south side diamond palace, left on Saturday night for Chicago in response to a telegram, from the Spanish Princess EulaBa. The nature of the business coald not be, learned although we sent a reporter to the train with a pencil behind each ear and one in his hand. Mrs. Wallace Scott of Idaho, who has been visiting ner uncle, E. H. Fee, left this week for Chicago, accompanied by Miss Alice Henderson. They will spend a week or so seeing the sights at the World's Fair.

SPowder:

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard,

The Election tor Co. Sunt, The election for Co. Superintendent is told of in the following language hy-Cravens: World: The first ballot stocd Dowden 5, Smith 2, Payne 4, Fostci 1. The Trustees stood sis Democrats and four Republicans and a Deroooratie Auditor. The trustees ignored party lines and a number of Democrats received Republican votes and Republican? Democratic votes. At one time U. H. Smith, a senior in the University, received six votes within one of the required number and of this number four were cast by Democrats. Hallo t after ballot was cast but no choice was made. Amoncr those who received six votes at various times wre A. K. Dow den. Robert Korthcott and William V. Pvne. Amonfr others who received generous support were Marion Robert son, of halt l;rcek tp., lnos. J. fcare, Hiram Jeffers and A. V. Mood, of Ind ian Creek tp., J. -T. Foster, Richland tp., and W. 11. Creager, oi Washington tp. Among others who received votes were W. P. Dill, Thos. Magrenis, V. F. Kinser, J. N. Thrasher f.nd A. T. Massey. The ballots continued with varying results until the deciding one which resulted as follows: Tourner"; Dowden,2; Sarel; Payne 2. One of the finest jobs of stone work we have seen is the soldiers' monument erected at the Gosport cemetery by Hoadley Bros. The monument is made of Indiana marble, and is 12 feet and 8 inches hijrh. The monument was design ed and made to order for the Women's Relief Corps, .ho paid for it and had it dedicated to the living and to the honor of the dead soldiers. The unveiling ceremonies at the cemetery were- very impressive as well as patriotic, and all present joined in making the occasion one of honor to all tho oldvsoldiers who are living to-day and to those who are sleeping under the green fields here and at :vsburg,' Shiloh Vicksburg, and other places in the Sunny So ith. Gosport Enterprise. The fall term of I. U. will begin on the 26th of September. -There were no valedictory ex ercises of the literary societies this year, something very uncommon. -Attorney H. A. Lee and wife are visiting relations in Anderson, Ind. A sister of Mrs. B. F. Ad ams, sr., miss ijettie wans ot Dover, Ky., is here on a visit. President Swain and wife will make their home with the family of Prof. Aley for tho present -People, arc beginning to go to the World's Fair from this place, the number increasing each week. Liquor license was granted on Thursday to F. M. Sharp of Ellettsville, and Jas. Shinn, Oscar Strother and Jas. Kellv. Wm. R. Small and wifo of Hamilton, O., are the guests of Mr. Small's mother and brothers, on north Walnut street. The Alumni dinner occurs to day (Tuesday) at 1 o'clock, in the old college chapel, Hon. ueorgo Wright of Iowa Imaj toastmaster. Rev. Frederick Dewhurst of Indianapolis gave the baccalaureate address before the students and citizens on Sunday at 3 p. in. to a large audience. Some thief wen-; through thepocket books of Misses Roberts and Morris, at G. L. Brandon's residence last Thursday afternoon, and got away with 25. Tho thief was- considerate enough to leave $5 in each book for the ladies. Mrs. Henderson of south of town drew $75froni one of Blooniington's solid banks, last Wednesday, and deposited it under tho mattresss of her bed. Some thief rummaged around and stole it, and now she feels that she made a great mistake. Well, wo are all liable to make em, brethren. On Thursday night last the annual piano recital of Mrs. Baillot's pupils took place in Y. M. C. A. hall. The room was crowded. The young ladies who took part were: Misses Grace and Margio Coulter, Ruth Johnson, Maude Holland, Ida Waldron, Mabel Boone, Gertie Kahn, Jessie Simmons and Clarence Dowden. Bedford Mail: Mrs. Thomson, of Bloomington, gave a . most interesting lecture at the Christia:.church on Tuesday evening of last week, but as is usually the case the persons needing it most were not there to hear it. She talked for more than an hour and had not an abusive word for anyone. Even spoke kindly of and pitied her worst enemies. She came here under the auspices of the W. C. T. O. When any of our societies secure the services of so able a speaker, more of our people should turn, out to see them. Prof . Carpenter had his right arm broken between the wrist and the elbow, Saturday a week, at Indianapolis. He was on Washington street near the transfer ear, and was assisting an old lady and a child to get on a street car when one of Frank Bird's hansom cab horses struck Carjicntor squarely and knocked him down. When he .recovered consciousness he was sitting on tho curbstone and a policeman was taking care of him. It is claimed that the driver of the hansom was looking in another direction and did not see Carjienter. It is probable thai, Bird will Ik; required to answer to a, demand for damages.

Wednesday will be commencement day of Indiana University. Oration by Prof. Albion Small of Chicago University. The senior elas-s is (55 strong. Mrs. W. D. Burford is visither husband in Indianapolis. The two negroes who have been on trial for the murder of Eyster, the druggist, at Indianapolis, have been found guilty and the jury recommended that they suffer death. Miss Lou. Mathers has gone to Chicago to spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Cobb. Sherman Botts and Charles Hall were in Chicago last week attending the exposition. Frank L. Mulky and bride have been visiting Mr, Mulky's parents in this place. The address of Hon. C. W. Fairbanks before the law school, Monday night, was one of the finest productions that has been listened to in this place. Rev. M. A. Gault and wife have been the guests of James C. Robinson and wife, but they will occupy a portion of the MeCaughan property, south Coll. Ave. A .deputy Auditor has been selected by Marion Hinkle. It is Honry Rogers, son of Wm. A. Rogers, and ho has begun his work. The Christian church people netted $70 by their chicken-pic supper, last Friday evening. There was another, change of

time on the Monon Sunday. Tho mail train from the south reaches oomington at 10:15 in the fore noon, and the afternoon train rroru the south passes here at 3 o'clock. From tho north the morning train comes earlier and the afternoon train much later the early morn ing train is duo here at 3:37, and the afternoon mail that has been duo hero at 3:40 is now scheduled at 4:25. Miss Maude Vanzandt has been elected an instructor in the asylum for the blind, at Indianapolis. The position is a desirable one, and in Miss Vanzandt Supt, Griffith -has secured a competent teacher. Mrs. Ida McMillan of Mon mouth, Ills., is the guest of hor brothers, Walter and Albert WoodbuKi. Prof. McMillan is also hero. Work on the new school house is being pushed rapidly. The building is now up to tho first story and the joists laid to begin the second. The Progress is pleased tp note the election of Ernest Lindley as Instructor of Philosophy.. Mr. Lindley is a ronng man of acknowledged ability, and this is a fitting recognition of him as a student and a man. The old Ford theater building in Washington, used by tho government as an annex to the pension department collapsed Friday last, carrying down 475 clerks, killing 2 1 and injuring 50. The Board of Trustees of Indiana University have disposed of some very important business up to this date, among the most interesting to the public being the selection of persons to fill vacancies in tho faculty. -The formality of electing Jos. Swain President of the University was gone through with. William A. Merrill, of Miami University, was elected professor of the department of Latin. Martin W. Sampson was elected professor of the department of English. and will have charge of the work heretofore done hy Profs. Griggs and Clark. Roliert J. Aley was elected head of the 'department of Mathematics, anc. two chairs of pure and applied mathematics are to be combined. Prof. Arthur J. Foley was elected associate professor of the department, of Physics. Prof. Osthaus was elected associate professor of Herman. " David S . Davidson was elected assist ant professor of mathematics. David M. Mottier was elected assistant professor of liotany. The following instructors have been appointed; Chemistry Sherman Davis. Mathematics David A. Rothrock. Zoology Albert li. Urley. Rhetoric Charles J. Siuubower. Latin Joseph Howard. German George M. Howe. Geology Edward M. Kindle. Philosophy Krnest II. Lindley. History Calvin S. Hoover. Miss Sophia M. Shocks was elected Registrar. The resignation of Mrs. Saimdcrson, at the head of the work of the physical culture department, was received. It was ordered by the beard that no university extension work b;; permitted except on Friday evening and Saturday, and that it must not interfere with the regular work in llu institution. The board say there will be no further changes in the faculty. Joseph Howard, the new instructor in Latin, graduated will class 'S8, an 1 has been taking post-graduate work in Chicago University. Ladies, those unt imely wrinkles can 1)0 easily eradicated by the use of Woodbury's appliance an J lubricant, now on sale at Faris Bros. The Woodbury Institute in New York and Chicago makes this class of treatment a specialty , and people should bo eager to avail themselves of the opportunity to banish anything so marring to an otherwise pretty face ts crows' feet or wrinkles, ,

Ciiakj Woki.f.y can supply you with a buggy, phaeton, spring "wagon, or any thins else in (he way

i of s vehicle -which you may need. t v im t- t.tj JU( mill CilMl, either, as -he will swap fur horses or mules, lie may be found at the big livery barn north of the Kjuare, on College Avenue. i L.EC DOVE&GO.'S Trade Palace, Next Door to the Post Office, you Will Find a COMPLETE STOCK OF Dry Goods and Mm, AND IT WILL BE TO YOUR INTEREST TO GIVE US A CALL. In order to reduce our stock and increaso our sales during the dull season, wc will make some Special Inducements: CHALLIES, 5 cents per yard. GOOD PRINTS, 5 cents per yard. GOOD UNBLEAGfl MUSLIN. J'! 4t X-2 cts. per yardii GOOD YARD WIDE BLEACH MUSLIN, 5 cenfs pep yard. 11-4 SEAMLESS SHEETING, Only 15c. per yard Give Us a Call. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY AND WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. Lee Dove & Co. Norman's Ice IS THEPurest, Cheapest; and Best. Delivered f o All Paris of the Git y. Notice of Sale of Real Estate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that William J. Grubbs, Administrator of the estate of Solomon Hays, deceased, will offer at public auction to the highest bidder, on MONDAY, JULY 8ltD, 1893, the following' real estate, to-wit: The southeast quarter of section eighteen, township seven, north range one eastAlso sixty-five acres off of the north end of the east nait ot uie noruiwesi quarter of seetion fourteen, same town and ranfre, all in Monroe county, Indiana, tree from the interest of the widow therein. Provided said real estate is not sooner sold at private sale. That bids for the: same will le received by the undersigned at his home in Polk township up to June 30th, 1SU3, at private sale. TERMS OK SALE. One-third cash, one-third in six and one-third iu twelve months from day of sale, purchaser Riving notes for deferred payments, waiving valuation or appraisement laws, bearing six per cent, interest from date, with food freehold surety. WILLIAM J. GtttTHBS. June 7, '03. Administrator. R, A. Fulk, Attorney. Notioo of Administration. Notice is hereby given, that the mdersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiana. Administrator of the estate, of William Stone, late of Monroe county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JAMES II. STONE, June 7, '93, Administrator. R. A, Knlk. Attorney. All jKjrpous knowing themselves to ho indebted to the estate of Wm. Stone arc requested to call and settle with the administrator, James II. SUme, without further notice. The "Warficld" is a strawberry raised bv J. L. Lawreneo. It is ja beautiful large berry, holid, ! richly flavored and an enormous jyieldor. Every one should try to get some of tho plants for next season, as it will be a paying investment. Miss Eva MeLahhui of llarrodsburg, Ind., is to be married today, at tltc residence of W. I. Hughes of thi city, to Mr, Owen of liurrodshui v.. Kv,

HDon't

Your Money Under the Carpet. It is not safe at all, but go and Buy a Prospect Hill lot

No Investment so solid as One in GOOD REAL ESTATE On Prospct Hill. BEST IN THE WORLD. hnone finery

gOMPLETE STOCK OF J Spring Clothing h MOST APPROVED STYLES, PERFECT FITTING GARMENTS, Best Qualify of Material, And Lsowest Prices Finest Line of Furnishing Goods in the City. Nobby Llne of Tourists Bats in all the batest Shapes and Shades. Call and see Us, W EST SIDE SQUARE

physicians has been published in Evansvine papers. Unlike other traveling specialists they do not persuade you to call on them for the purpose of robbinjr you. On the contrary they propose to show no partiality, and give the same low uniform rate to all. Their motto is Live and Let Live, and if you will call ou them they will prove their sincerity. SPECIALTIES. CATARRH of the NOSE, THROAT and STOMACH, and r.ll other chronic and obscure diseases, and PRIVATE DISEASES of both sexes, yatnrrh ank kindred diseases are treated at

Five Dollars permonth.-Medicme Free. Regarded as Benefactors of Suffering Humanity. At the National Hotel, Monday, July 10th from 8 a. in. to 9 p. m. Bloomington, lud. , returning every thirty days. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Don't forget the date. Address all communications to DRS. VINCENT & ltlGGS, Erausvillo, Ind.

GEMTRAb NORMAL. GOLLEGB AND Gommcpci'al Institute. THE SPRING AXD SUMMER TERMS of the CENTRAL NORMAL COLLEGE will be especially suited to Teachers who want reviews, training, methods, higher work, &c, '.Send for catalogue. Enter any time. J. A. JOSEPH, Pisks., DAXVIU.K, Ixn. feb3S-3m

Rca Estato Transfers, Furnished by.Ias.AV. .laekson, Recorder. For deeds and mortgages, correctly executed, call at Recorder's oilice. VVm Flick to (Jeo W Fuller, lot 31 Maple liufhts, S530 Phillip C Holland to Wm Johnson pt ontlot 33, city, ,5(H) Gabe et a lto Gar P Reeves, lot 11, Prospect Hill, 050 Mclvin Dillmun to W T Dillmun, undivided 1-0 of 240 acres C C tp 700 S E Carmichnel to Lodena Flick, lot 31 Maple flight, HO J M Hitikle to Hester Drown, lilif outlot 115, city, 800 Thos Wampler to John Hancock, 80 acres in liean Blossom tp, 403 Mary E Kerry to II S Herry, U acres in ISean Wossora tp, 200 Jas T Bright to S E Carmichacl, lot 31, Fairview, 3SS Old Settlers Meeting. The following named persons constituting the commitlees for the old settlers meeting to lie held ot Ketcham's Spring, August 2ith and 27th, are requested lo meet in the Sheriff s office in liloomington, next Soturduy, June 17th, at 1 o'clock p. m. On Invitation Win. F. Drowning, fSihis Grimes. Wm. I. Anderson, Jonas U. May, Thos Mitchell. 11. J. liiannock and Geo. P. Ketvhnm. On Grounds, Privileges and Program Henry F. Dillman. Taylor Caruiichue) and Hen. F. Adams, Sr. Jacob CaumiciiAi:!., President. ,A ...;n .-.,, ,,.4. ,. , .li;.... li... ....,.,,.! Lit thirty years. An oak post will rot oil' in from six to ten years. Soddy Carmichacl or Henrv Woolerv can supolv you with locust post'. rare fruit juices nre used liy BciH'kni-l in lii snivrtt s ubt water.

Hideh

Drs. Vincent and Biggs, Specialists. These physicians, whose phenomenal success has been the subject of much comment throughout Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, were formerly connected with the celebrated Htackhousc Medical Institute. Any person wishhiff to confirm the numerous reports regarding' their success are requested to write for a list of testimonials. Drs. Vincent and Higfjs have made chronic diseases a lifelong study, and have iiraplo proof that their reputation in this line is unequalled. Every week for two years past the statement of one or more leadinir citizens who were cured by these Much interest is sliown by our people in the beautiful PROSPECT Hill lots recently platted, and on sale by S J&Gapmichael Ss Go Go and see them W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. And other spooiaHhtt tor Gentlemen, Ladloa, tioy And Best In the World. fioo descriptive advcrtl)meat which wm ipjwar la laU paper. Take no Substitute, but inslit on having V, L. lOl:l,AS SHOES, with name nuJ vrl.v auuunoil on bottom. Sold by WhetseU.

Ed.

SPRlN(T " GOODS, Clothing AND SHOES.

The Corner" was never in better condition for supplying their customers WITH Let us saw you Iky. H.T.Simmons & Co. "THE CORNER." One Price. Double Store THOMAS ftO. DEALERS IN COAL, WOO!, LIME, SAND, CEMENT, ADAMANT, Jfcc. West Kirkwood Avonue, three doors East of Tannery. Loavc Orders at XJndley'8 Sons. MONROE GO. STATE BANK, NUAE SOUrilEAST COBXEIi SQUARE. OFFICERS : PiussiiiEJiT, i. HI. E. WELLS. V ce-Pbe8uext, ..... .JAS. KASSELIi. C...SHIEB S. CI DODDS. A General Banking Business. BLOOMINGTOX, INDIANA. EiYAN 6c FOWkER. AGENTS FOR THE "R TT n "FT Tf! "V Reaper and Mower. AliSU Horseshoeing and General Blacksmltlring. Carriage Work a Specialty. TKOUTMAN & DeMOSS, leading headquarters, FOB A IX K1JTDS OP (Liquors. Fiue Old Whiskies! and Export Bottle Beer FOE MEDICINAL PURPOSES A SPECIALTY. Ma Liquor on the Premises. Why do not people who "love money" buy the ir HOTEL accommodations as they buy anything etao, the most valuo for tho toast i moneyr uerause i.anuioraa arc poucniuy itiaIu:IMKN. Stop, John, you arc mistaken. Woll, all I know is that they transplant the " root oi all evil" so as to give the least value Cor tin mcst money. However wo know of ONK exception in the business center oi Chicago, THE EUROPEAN mm BREWSTER, No. 292 Dearborn Street, COKNEB YAH BVBXIT, Two Blocks from Dearborn St , Rook Island sad Van Bureu St. Railroad Stations. Genial, Homelike, Economical and Safe. But Light and Air. Fronteoii Three Streets. W. E. MARSH, Jr., (formerly fMty-flve years la UA.LT HOlJSE, Cincinnati, Ohio) ta the Landlord ot Brewster who lives to do good. ROOMS, ONE DOLLAR (PER DAY UP. CAPACITY BOO QUESTS. Value oi Premises One-naif Million Dollar. Berry Boxes m4 BivsKets PEACH PACKAGES, GRAPE BASKETS. Packages for FRUITS and VEGETABLES. OUR NEW CATALOGUE MAILED OK APPLICATION. Heath, Morris & Co, HEW A LBA NT, IHI.

good goods at low prices than now !

Vandalia Line. TIfK Tllltoroit MKS-T0 AT WKST kart Hotrxn. wkkt norxn. , No. SO. 1:41 p. n.. No. 5, 0:01 a. m. No. , ,t:H p. m. No. 1, 12:58 p. m. No. 2, 0:12 p. in. No. 81, 3:15 p. m. No. 1U, 2:10 a. m. No. 7, 12:17 . m. No. 4; 8:20 a. m. No. 3, 5:34 p. m. No. B, 3:20 a. m. Peohia Division Trains loave Tcrre Haute, Ind. : No: 7.05 a. m.; No. 3, 3:00 p. m No change of cars between Greencastle, Cincinnati, Columbns, Pittsburg, Philadelphia. Washington, Baltimore, New York. Elegant parlor cam to Indianapolis, f t. Louis and Cincinnati,without change. This line runs PulJ-n:in vestibule, sleep iag and buffet cars cm through, train, frith but one change to points in Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Arkansas, and California, 1Mbi tig cars on trail's Non. 20 and 21. Trains leaving TeiTe Haute for St. Joseph and intermediate points: Leave a. r. u. Terre Haute, 6:80 4:00 Crawfordsville, 8:1 6:1J Frankfort, 9;K T:16 Logansport, 10:3. 8:41 Abrivk South Bend, l:lf. 10:55 St Joseph, 2:45 Close connections at nil points in Michigan. Any information regarding route, rates, &c, address C. M. WHEELER. Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre Haute, Ind. E. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent, J. M. CHESBROUGH, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, MO.

O. & M. f Ohio and Mississippi Railway GSTThe Fast Link East aito Wkst.JEI 4 Solid Daily Trains to Cincinnati, . 4 Solid Daily Trains to St Louis, 2 Solid Daily Trains to IiOuisville. Connection in Union Depots with trains for all lines for the list, West, North E.nd South. Through Vestibule Day roaches. Pullman Parlor Cars and Sleepers on all trains. A Double Dally Ijine of Pullman Vestibule Buffet Sleepers from St. Lonis and Stations on Main Line to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, without change. Home Seekers moving West should take this line as it has less changes of cars and better accommodations than other routes. Our Vestibule cars are a luxury, which may bis enjoyed by all, without extra charge, and every attention is given our passengers to make their jonrnoy pleasant and comfortable. Our agents will taku pleasure in answering inquiries in regard to rates for passengers and freight, time, routes f.nd connections; call at your home if desired and attend to shipping freight by the most direct ro ites and checking ' baggage, without chsxge for any assistance they may be able to render. N.B. passengers snoma purcnase tickets before entering cars, as the ticket rate is ten cents less than the car rate. Communications addressed to the undersigned will receive prompt attentionAddress: D. C. Shanes, Ticket Agent o & m By. Mitchell Lcdiana, C. G Joan District Passenger A gent, Vincennea, Ind., t, P. McCabtt, Acting General Passeiigor, Agent Cincinnati. Ohio. LAW C ABD S: (Attorneys are earnestly request ed to remember 'The Progress when they kaveiiny legal advex Using to do.) Locoes St Loudex, Att'ys, o&ce over' National Bank. All legal business carefully attended to. Probate business tvnd collecting of claims will be given prompt attention. H. C. D;c n c a n . Attorney, ofRea over Corner Shoe Storii, west aide block. Will practice in all courts, and give the most careful attention to probate business and collections Fvi.k & Cobb, Attorneys, office over Corner Clothing Storit, west side square. Probate business a leading specialty. Collections made and promptly remitted. Mulky & Rick, Attorneys; probate 'business, insurance and general collections will receive prompt attention. Office over the Corner Clothing Store. East & Sob. Attorneys, office over Clark's grocery, west side square. Will practice in allthecoi.rts, and will make a specialty of proba te business, commercial collections, etc, etc. Wu. H. East, Attorney. Probate business given special attention. Will collect claims and nutke loans. C. R. Wobbaix, Attorney; pension business a leading specialty; will practice in all courts; office over the Eagle. Clothing store, west side public square. Jakes P. Mose as. Attorney at law, office on north side of Public Square, in old Bee Hive Klo,;k. Is giving his whole attention now to his law practice. Will practise in all the courts. Collections and Probate a specialty. H. A. Lee, Attorney, office over Ex-, press office, west side square. Willi practice in all courts and give probate business careful attention. Filbert & Euiiostsos, Attorneys, office over Ball Bros dy goods store, bo a general probate and collecting business. Will practice in all the courts. A Wago n Load Of Money does sot necessarily Imply cootefit and happiness on the put of its possesKC It b aot meoer that gives u pleasure, but the thing that money will be jr. Soma people spend money foolishly, and fancy they find enjoyment In doing it. lxit the pleasure is more fancied tiwi real. No man who bays The McCarmlck No. 4 Steel Mower can ever be acenssd of spending, money foolishly, and he'U find hundred reasons to convince him or his wisdom. We are buildinf: the No. 4 toa meet the demand for a really superior mower, one t!ial embodies the prime requisites of durability, convenience and light draft. You'll like this mower; not merely because thousands of other farmers like it, but because it n 1 really likeable machine. If yon arc going to- boy a mower yon ought to at the No. 4. Gmht UcCorauck Catalogue aapvqr. UX-mgua fomtAh it a applkatioa. McCOtMICK HMVESTIM sUCsIWE COOMICMO. IU. CAMPBELL & DAVIS PltANCKS and ANNA WOODWARD, OITIIALMIO OFJ1CIAN& Oilice 244 (Hit St. OFFICE HOUR!? : 1 to P.M. WPORTAIIT TO ADvYuTIHEKsi Tho cream of tho country papas In found in Remington' County Seat Xista, Shrewd lidroitiscrs avail themsdvea of thae lists, a py of which can bj had of Remington Bros., Of Now York & Pittsburg. Vocal and I'iano Lessons. MISS CORA CAUVICHAEr., JOS South Washington Street, hrhvwH 4lh ;ml .Mil Sis.