Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 August 1893 — Page 4
Republican Progress
si'ittn-nnoN, l.r per ykar. Wm. A. I?. iik. Kttilor and Prop -ietor. The ursi.vRSH office of tub lnoGRSS8 IS S-oir IX THK FRAMK 151 1MHX1S JI ST WHST OF Tllr: BI RXKP BI.0C'. Tbe Lack of Confidence. Mr. Cleveland's Comptroler of the . curivRcy airily remarks that the. closing of nearly every bank in Denver was brought about by "foolish and uncalled for lack of confidence"' on the vavt of the pnblie. Xo doubt most of tl e Denver backs that hare leen forced to close their doors werve perfectly solvent institutions under ordinary circum stances, and their depositors would have been far wiser if they had left their money in the keeping: cf the banks instead of inaugurating a "run," whieh resulted in panic and heavy loss. But it ill becomes any member of the Cleveland administration to condemn the people because of "laok of confidence." There was plenty of confidence so long as the Republican party was in power. In the past four months the country has seen the ability of the government to maintain its currency at par deliberately discredited by the Democratic President and the Democratic Secretary Of the Treasury. It has seen the Democratic party making- preparations to tear down American industry for the benefit of European monopolists. It has seen commercial failures by vhole-sa-le, factories closing: down and workr men turned out on the streets by thousands because manufacturers were unable to command a market for their goods. It is not strange that a o-cnera'. feel ing of distrust and fear exists wh ich is likely, at almost any moment and in almost any community, to break forth in unreasoning and disastrous panic. The Democratic threat of destruction to American industries and degradation to American currency has simply produced its natural results. N. Y, Press. Six Minutes to a Pensioner. New York Press. It appears, according to a recent statement from the Pension Office, that tho Confederate investigation with the view of disgracing and degrading veterans of the Union armies is to proeeed at the rate of six minutes to each pensioner. The man who fought four years in the Union ranks is to have this fraction of time devoted to the question, involving not only his means of living, but also his hpnor. Without counsel, without an opportunity for appearance or defense, the record of the Union soldier is to be tried hi six minutes by men who, if not themselves avowed enemies of the soldier, know that their prospects for Cleveland's tsrm are dependent tipon the ex-Confederates and their Northern associates. A Challenge. New York Press. Tho press asserts explicitly and directly that the prevailing conditions of disaster have been brought alout by the threat of Democratic free trade. It asserts that tho loss of the people through the depreciation of securities, the paralysi,iof credit and the stagnataken place if Benjamin Harrison had been elected instead of Grover Cleveland. The Press challenges Democratic newspapers to deny this statement. Is there one Democratic organ that dares to essert that the disaster which has come upon the country since March 4 would have occurred if the Republican party had continued to control the government ? Pensions are being cut off, right and left. Men who lost hands or feet in the war, arc being notified that they must furnish bettor evidence of disability before they can be reinstated. General Black of Illinois who spent all last summer stumping for Cleveland, and who is now a inoniber of congress, is drawing the largest pension paid by tho United States,, on the ground of total disability. Gresham, who is Secretary of State, at a salary of $8,000 a year, is drawing a pension of 30 a month. These pensions will not be cut off; but poor, destitute old feflows, who are actually disabled must lose their pensions, to gratify democratic malice and contribute to democratic 'retrenchment," We had good years of business from 1889 to the spring of 1893. What is making; the change ? Many are asking this question as mo democratic returns come in from Denver. Louisville. Milwau kee, Indianapolis, and all parts of tae country where failures aro renorted and business enterprises closing. The people will bo able io answer u given umo, pernaps. The Irish Vhxage and. Done gal Castle stand next to the ; Libbcy Glass Works in the Midway llaisaneo. Ihe village wa3 de signed and erected by Mrs. Ernest Hart, tye president of tho Donegal Industrial Fund, a philanthropic organization founded ten year ago, to develop handwork and home industries in Ireland. The village contains a representative exhibit of Irish Art, Industry, History and Antiquity, and should by no means be missed by any visitor at the fair. For here he cannot only study Irish art from its first dawn in the days of tho druids to its latest achievement in painting and sculpture; but be can t titnd on real Irish soil, can fit in the Wishing Chair, can look on the face of Ireland's present day liberator, Gladstone, as chiseled by tho Irish sculptor, Bruce Joy; can occupy for a moment tho chair used by the Great ( Conftell, and can hear tho liquid gaclic tongue spoken by Irish colleens at work spinning and laceinakiug in the cottages scattered round the; village green.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.
Nervous IM-ostvation How Cured Campbellsburff, Ind.. .Iv.no 1. ISO.') Faris Jiros. 1 had been sullVrinsr from nervous prostration for a year, and at times feared that 1 would become a raving maniac. While in lilooinington on a visit to relations I was induced to buy a bottle of South American Ker vine at your drug1 store. The first bot tle hart a musical eitect, and 1 ol course continued the use of the medicine. I am happy to say that I grew slowly but steadilv better, until I am now as well a.s ever. Of course 1 feel the infirmities of age, but so far as the disease is concerned I am a new woman. Yours tritely. llAX.VAIt J. WlI.nKBKO'.K'K. Miss Kate Pearson will go to Cheyenne, Wyoming, to teach this'fall. Prof. Albert Bryan has been elected piesident of tho State Agricultural College of Washington. Miss Florence Carter of Stanford died Saturday evenii' last, after a protracted illness, agedlG. Mrs. Jcnnio Alexander and Mrs. Margaret Gregory leave for the World's Fair this week: John Robertson has purchased Ren. Smith's house on South Walnut street. Consideration 2,250. Jos. Allen, Thos. Mathers. Hoi. Woodward, S. G. Dunn and Scott Pauley will go to Chicago overland. They will drive a twohorse wagon. A 5-year old daughter of Luther Chambers of near South Union was killed last Saturday by being struck on tho head by the cross-piece of a swing, which fell while she was playing in it. We hear a good deal about Cleveland's great industry and close attention to the duties of his office, but the fact is well known, nevertheless, that he has been absent from Washington about half of the time since ho was inaugu rated. Teachers passing tin examina tion for license during August, September and October will be re quired to take as review literary work "Ine Lady of the Lake." During July" the "Autocrat of tho Breakfast Table" will continue to be the literary test. Beginning with November it will be the Teachers' reading circle book. "The Orations." "America." Chicago's great est attraction in the amusement line is Imre Kiralfy's great specta cle entitled America, which is given at the Auditorium every evening and on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. This is probably the richest and costliest play ever put upon any stago, and it is received by tho vast audiences with unbounded delight. Tho ballets, scenery, costumes, scenic effects, are all on a scale of magnificence that defies description bewilder ing in beauty, and surpassing in splendor. .Never were so flattering criticisms given any play by the Chicago press. Your visit to. the World's Fair will not bo com plete without seeing "America" at tho Auditorium. The Waldron branch has been cleaned out since tho Dunn building fire, so that the engine will not bo required to pump mud hereafter. Blaeklierries aro very scarce, small, knotty, sour, and sell at ten cents per quart. Hors and blackberries are good property at present. About 5,000 was distributed at this point last week to employes of the Monon route. The railroad colony at this place is quite a business factor. Misses Mary and Nottie Kilpatrick of Morning Sun, Iowa, are visiting the family of their uncle, Thomas Kilpatrick, and other relatives hero. The eldest of the Nash boys has been taken to the reform school at Plaiuliald by Trustee Massey. A number of our tough young citizen, should 1k permitted to enter tho senior class in that institution. Mrs. Ollio Carter came to Bloomington a wouk ago, from Spencer, and was taken sick next day with inflammatory rheumatism. Tho disease has affected her ankles, and she has lieon in a very serious condition. Ileal K.statc Transfers, Furnished by .las. W. Jackson. Recorder. For deeds and mortgages, correctly ex ecuted, call at Kccorucr s olnce. Jane Prince to Emma II Smith, 130 acres in Halt Creek tp, 870(1 Margaret Dunn to .las JIcKinley, HO acres in Perry tp, -1,800 Mary R Xual to .las V Kawlins, lot 3. liatman add, 1 ,())) David L Newlin to Frank Swain, SO acres in Washington tp, 1,200 P U Panley to Jos II Mutrher, lot 4, railroad Park, liiO J as 1) Uutefcpr to W H Williams. 30 acres in Perry tp, Kmj A If Wilson to 11 S Woodward 50 acres in Van Iturcn tp, 1,000 A II Wilson to If S Wood want, hit 3, West Place, city, am
H Papers H While Blanks, a? 5c. Gilfs at 0c. GILTS at 7c. GILTS at Sc. All other grades in same proportion, or tit about 50 per cent, reduction.
WINDOW SHADES at actual cost. Cash Only lindley's Sons, South Side Square. A Statement to the Public. The committee appointed to make arrangements for the annual meet ing at Ketcham's Sulphur Springs, make the following statement to the public: One year ago, at the regular ueeting, the undersigned officers and committee, was duly elected, to make all necessary arrangements tor conducting the meeting ot the prcsont year known as the Old Settlers' Mooting. Your committee called a meeting in June to be gin to look after said meeting and perfect arrangements for tho same. (icorge Kctcham, who owns the land upon which said meeting was to 1)0 held positively refused to let your committee have anything to do with said mooting, and in proof of this statement he hits called a acting over his own signature. As is woll known to all who have ittended those meetings in the past few years, especially on the Lord's day, these meetings have been very disorderly, and many things have been done that was in violation of tho laws of our State. Tho public being tired of this Sunday desecration, demanded that at these meeting;on the Lord's day, these things should bo stopped. The committee had decided that all stands for the sale of tobacco, cirrivj l.'.imnnaln imnriwnl mrtlnrta ail swings, Ax-., &c., should le kept entirely away from these grounds on the Lord's day, and the meeting should be strictly a religions meeting that all good people could attend. This order made by the committee caused George Ketcham to take tho mooting out of our hands in order that the laws of God and tho State may again bo violated with impunity, and that a . few dollars may be made by selling chewing gum, candies, cigars and lemonade, calling it refreshments. Your committee believes that the time has come when law and order should bo respected on the Lord's day, in Monroo county. We, therefore, ask every christian man and woman to join with us in condemning such conduct as is usually carried on at these meetings at Ketcham's Sulphur Springs on the Lord's day. Jacob Carmiciiaf.l, Pres. Thomas Mitchell, Sec. Taylok Cakjhchaet,, Henky F. Diij.man, Committee, Mot Congressman Cooper on Saturday. (Jooper is a genial gentleman, and aside from his miserable politics is as clever a fellow as you will meet in a day' s ride. "Well, George, will you go back to Washington to take part in tho extra session on the 7th, or will 3011 resign in tho Progress' favor V It is my intention to go back and give old llaum one in the snoot. "Do you favor repealing tho Sherman act and issuing greenbacks direct to the people " As the Sherman act is named after a Republican I think every Democrat ought to oppose it; as to greenbacks they should be issued iu such numbers and in such quantities as seems best to those whose province it is to have charge of iinances. Do you understand i -'IS'o, don't understand, but would like to know if you will support Colonel Matson for the congressional nomination next season C Why as I was saying before, the silver question is such a "why, how are you, George V yelled a constituent from Salt Creek tp. as he clasped the effusive congressman in his arms and hurried him into Field's hack and now we will never know how Cooper stands on the. silver question. Salem Republican: So-called Republican papers that, never have a word to say for the Republican cause except late in it canvass when there is a dollar or two in sight, arc of vast assistance to a parly. Don't you. think so?
These Prices m
Ijioor.if'tM .News: One lime a
Greene county jury was about to! make a unanimous vole, when a ' i'elK'W juror intevruptod the pro-1 ceeuings by saying, "1 object. Another juror who saw the case through the same spectacles and wishing to su.-4ain the objection said. "I substain the injection." The annual memorial meeting will be held at Mt. Salem on Saturday and Sunday. Aug. ;tli and 0th. Rev. Hugh Stackhousc will preach on Saturday at 1.0:;;o f -clock, al.-o at 2 o'clock. The funeral of Win. i!o-s' children will be preached on Lord's dav at 10:S0. Eld. L. T. VauCleave will preach at m2:'M o'clock on Lord's day. Everybody is invited io attend these meetings. By OiiMKi; or Committee. A "platform dance,' given at Dolan, norl of town, one night last week, resulted in trouble for some of tho participants. Several who took a prominent part in the festivities have boon lined in Mayor's court, and a handsome anil accomplished voting lady. Miss Grace Duncan, who was sitting in a buggy near by, was seriously tninred in a runawav which the horse indulged in. Tho horse was not lined. The Tone Itaute Commercial College. The Torre Haute Commercial Coll which has lieen in succrssf nl operation for thirty-two years, stands among the oldest anJ most reliable institutions of the West. Kaeh course of sttuly is ab solutely practical. Students use no I test-lvks. lull enter directly into the business transactions, handling- of j monies, commercial papers, and in fact, I pructieiiifr what tliey are cxpeeted to! perform after they leave school. A.s a I practical educational institution, it is I lujfhly commended by statesmen, professional and business men. The course of study embraces such branches as are of vital importance to every business man or bnsiness woman, who start out toaehiev.1 snev-ess. i;ra.ia:;tcs of this school are bound to come out with a thorough and competent knowledge of booklffopinp. penmanship and business practice, which fits them for immediate success. Catalogue free. Address W. C. Isbel), Triu., Tern? lluate, Indiana. We have a very desirable front room on llesidenee street that we will rent to Bloomington people visiting the World's Fair at reasonable rate.. C. II. Stoxe and Wipe. 109 Pari: Avenue. A cook stove, good as new, good size for small family, for sale by F. M. Faulkner. Call and see it. loo! Property for Sale. Parties desiring a valuable piece of property on west cth street. jto-mI residence, and necessary outbuildings, can obtain tho same on easy terms by calling on John K. East. Administrator of ..Sritli Edwards, deeased. if they will do so before August 1st. ISM. Craio Woet.fa can supply you with a baggy, phaeton, spring wa-' gon, or anything else, in the way ! of vehicle which .you may need, j You don't haveto iav him cash,! ioitlif.-r n. ho will iu-m fcir hfiri' '. or mules, lie may be found at ; the big livery barn north of the I Square, on College Avenue. Ladies, those unt imely wrinkles i can be easily eradicated by the; use of Woodlmry's appliance ami ; 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 lie eager to avail themselves of the opportunity to banish anything so marring to .an otherwise pretty face as crows' feet or wrinkles. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notiee is hereby given that the Hoard of Commissioners of Monroe County. Indiana, will meet at the Auditors office, liloominirton, Indiana, oa MONDAY, AUGUST ?iSr, 1893, at 1 o'e!o.-I: p. m. to receive and open bids for building of a new county infirmary building, loeated on their farm west of the city", liids to be received and con sidei ed separately, and the commissioners reserve the riaht to reject any and all bids. To let in whole or in part as follows, to-wit: 1. For foundation as per plans and specifications, iiids to be by thousand for brick, and by cubic yard for excavation and stone work. Balance of foundation work in gross. For balance of building and completion of basement in jfross. 3. Fur completion of Laundry. 4. For steam heaihifr. 5. For plumbing, ffuspipc and windmill. Each bid must be accompanied by SMo.OO bond for entering into contract and bond, should the bid bo accepted. The Hoard reserves the right to reject any nnd nil bids. All the brick will be furnished by county at their kiln near by. Forms of bids and bimd will be furnished by County Auditor. J. M. IIINKLE, Auditor Monroe Co. is Tin: j i i Purest, Cheapestj and Best. . ! Delivered to "A 1 1 Farts of ihe Gtty. ATTOUNJOY, IMJOKUK, AN'I i Ileal Kstatc Dealer. j Tf you want t buy or sell real es-J tali, if y-m want 1o si-U or buy stone j land or stone Ktork. or if yofi want to borrow money, or ha';' legal businos., , to transact, be snit-and see i YI. II. (TOiiKl IUST, j South C.iPe'.'e Ave'Ulf, Vi!Nim Ilui'.Vg
i j ice! i
I t- m tj ts:s, "ft vr nr m ss t .sir -w- w I
miiJ&uivuviJtti i i r n n n y r rv n b tU
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From now on we will sell
PREPARATORY TO PUTTING OUR FALL STOCK Look at these Prices:
Suits that sold for come now and
BRUGES MGflRY
TOURNER'S OLD STAND, WEST SIDE.
. --. m ess m t" r? nn mma m mmm
Address W. C.
HERRY 1 P. ' TOURNEKS
ewelry store
Has been removed to the SUDBURY ROOM north of Geo. A. Benckart s, on South. Coll. Avenue. He has been receiving a large stock of new styles in Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Spectacles, Eyeglasses, and everything that is carried in his business. WATCH R. IS i 'AiRlN-G- IS 0NB r THE LiEABIHG SP&GIAL.TIES. GOME TO THE MEW RQOiVl AND SEE MB.
lois.
ville papers. Unlike oth:-r traveling specialists they do not persuade you to call on them for the purpose of robbing yon. On the contrary they propose to show no partiality, and give, the s;:ii!c low uniform raie to ail. Their motto is Live and Let Live, and if you will call on them they will prove their sincerity. NI'KCIAJriKS. CATAKRU Of the NOSE, THROAT and STOMACH, and all other chronic -M-.ser.r? diseases, and PRIVATE DISEASES of both sexes. KCPTUUB vermaneiitlv cured without pain cr open-tion. AO CURE NO PAY. CONSUMPTION CUHKO. NO CUKE NO JL'AY. Catarrh ami kindred diseases are treated at Five Dollars permonth.-Medicine Free. Uegarded as lJenefactors of Suffering Humanity. At the National Hotel, Monday, Aug. 7lh from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Bloomington, Ind., returning every thirty days. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Don't forget the date. Address all communications to IKS. VINCKNT & I) IOCS, Kvansville, Tnd.
The Things We Prize Most are not the gewgaws and gimcracks we gather about us. Every life, of course, has its sacred tinseled treasures, but in this practical work-a-day world man is prone to value most those things which serve hini best. Not much sentiment in this, perhaps, but some sense all the same. The McCormick Machine of Steel takes first rank the world over. Hundreds of thousands of grain growers call it the best harvester and binder that ever went into a grain field, and they prize it accordingly. It isn't sentiment with them it s just plain, old-fashioned common sense. They like it best because it serves them best. It costs more money than some harvesters, but that's because it's more valuable. Its advantages more than offset the added cost. The " Machine of Steel" is built to harvesv the grain crop of the world, aud tu do it better than any other machine. Ierh3ps you may care to know more abuut 0ii harvester. Our t4Uiogue will interest yuu. McCormick Harvesting machine Co. CHICAGO, ILL. A locust ;... will iv:u:iin in a Fi.ii: ( i-. . i ; . ! i 1 1 : t lux!.-- i'le ,".!-.r,-k! foe lh"riy venrs. An mi!; ji:iM. vi'l rot oi!' in :Yom to ic:i yc;;i-,. r- ..!i!v i':iriii:c!iai ! or lh o v Wooli-rv '..iu- sutij.Iy coil v. ;1 Ii '.:ci"-.' ;:. -.-.
nun $6.00 now $4.00 6.00 8.00 10.00 12.00 9.00 12.00 15.00 18.00
IN
I mi te Safe fleiiev
secure choice of
go to TERRE HAUTE, Where a thorough business education is given all students. Ilook-keepiii;, Shorthand, Telegraphy aud T3-pewriting thoroughly tauRUt by experts. The TRRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE is one of tne oldest and largest in the West. National hi its character. Students enter at any time. Both sexes. Terms low. Fine illustrated catalojue, free. ISBELL, President, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Henry P. I owner.
Drs. Vincent and Big-gs, Specialists. These physicians, whose phenomenal success has lieen the subject of much com ment throughout- Ohio, Indiana anil lUinwere formei lv connected with tne eeliebnited Stackhousc Medical Institute. Any person wishing to confirm the nu merous reports rcgardMR- their success are requested to write for a list of testiniomi Is. Drs. V lucent and Jiigrgs have made chronic diseases a lifelong study, and have imp'o proof tiiat their reputation hi this line is unequalled. Every week for two veal's past the statement of one or more adimr citizens who were cured oy tnese physicians has been published m e,vansDon't neglect to jyo and see those pretty building- lots on l't'ospect Hill. Don't neglect to go and see those pretty building- lots on Prospect Hill. Don't nnrrlect to ffo and see those pretty liuildinft- lots on Prospect Hill. Don't ne-rloet to fo nnd see those pretty building- lots on Prospect Hill. Don't nejrleet to go and see those pretty buildin" lots on Prospect Hill. Don't nejrleet to go and see those pretty building lots on Prospect Hill. Don't neglect to go and oea those pretty building- lots on Prospect Hill. Don't neg-leet to go and see those pretty building lots on Prospect Hill. Don't neglect to go and see those, pretty building lots on Prospect Hill. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE noWp. . Do you wesr them? When next In need try oatr. Best in the world. $5.00 4.00 If you want afino DRESS SHOE, mado In tho latest stylos, don't oav $6 to $8. try my S3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoo, They fit equal to custom maJo and look and ' , woar ss well. If you wish to economize In your footwear, ' ; do st by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes, Name and j nrire stamnnd an the bottom, look for It when VOd buV. W. I UOUOLAS, Ilrackton, Mm. Sold by Ed. Whctsell. I
3.00
2.50 (ST V 2.00 2.25 M I.7SA Ts fcfiBim FOR BOYS 1 xiJK jtsVlSs -
i
Comity Fair Prog-ram. Tho Monroe county fair will he ie Id Sept. t!5 -i;. The speed ring
piiiorum promises to be iimiriuajly attractive this year. It is as follows: WK1INKSI1A V, SEPT. 27T1I. :.':00 Pace SI 00 2: 40 Trot, , 150 Vearling Puce, half mile, 50 Tiit'iisnAv, skit. 2Sth. l-Yee for all Pace $200 3:00 Trot, 100 Two year old Trot 73 County Trot (Green) 100 FRIDAY, KKPT. 39T1I. 2:35 Pace, 8150 Hunning (2 in 3) mile 100 Yearling Trot; half mile 50 2::ir. Trot 200 County Race ((Jreen) 100 BATriOUV, SEPT. 30111. Free, for all Trot $100 2:25 Pace 200 Running (2 in 3) mile 100 Two year old Pace ... 75 Kntries close Sept. 15 at 5 p. in. Entrance fee. 5 per cent, with entry and 5 per cent, before race. Four to enter and three to start. Entrance money refunded if race don't fill or declared oft. Further information will be cheerfully given by ('. K. VVomtAi.i., the Secretary of the Fair Association. INVEST YOUR SURPLUS MONEY IN THOSE PROSPECT HILL LOTS. You want a Homo for your Old Ago. This is an opportunity to secure it. You should call on S. E. CARMICHAEL for particulars. FARM FENCE. The Best Farm Fence, and the cheapest on Earth, is THIS HUDSON FENCE. I. Milt Koprers is Agent in Bloomington, Ind. Vm Goble in Washing-ton and Hean Blossom tps. Thos.M. Brown Ag-ent in Marion, and east half Washing-ton tp. I. M. Chitwood and G. If , Hroek agents in Benton and east in liloomington tps. J. A. and A. W. Knight agents in Salt Creek tp. W. W. II. Parks is agent in Perry tp. JOHN W. HUDSON. Bedfobd. - - - Indiana. THOMAS & GO. DEALERS IN COAL, WOOD, LIME, SAND, CEMENT, ADAMANT, &c. West Kirkwood Avenue, three doors East of Tannery. liCave Orders at L lntUey's Sons. Monroe County Teachers' Institute-. The annual session of the Monroe County Teachers' Institute will convene at the High School buitding, Blooming ton, Ind., Aug. 21st to:rsth inclusive. The following instructors will be with us this year: Prof. W. F, L. San ders, of Connersviiio Schools; Prof. J. Ii. Heck, of Indiana University; Prof. U. H. Smith, OH Anderson schools. These men need no introduction to the teachers of Monroe county. They are leaders in educational work asd their presence will insure a profitable session. Good music will be an interesting feature of the Institute. Thursday will be "Trustee's Day!" at which time the entire County Board of Education is expected to be present. The enrollment fee ot 50 cents will be collected from eae!t member. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. The Institute is required by law. It is an important part of our public school system a:ad should be a matter of interest to every citizen of the county. The August examination will be held at the close of the institute. Every teacher in Monroe county is expected to be present the entire session. Very Truly, F. P. TOURNER, County Superintendent. RYAN Sc FOWLER. AGENTS FOR THE BUCKEYE Reaper and Mower. ALSO Horseshoelnq and general BlacRsmitlilnQ. Carriage Work a Specialty. Ng Liquor on tlie Premises, Vli7 do not poop) a who ' love motey" buy tbeir HOTEL accomnioit:Uion i same as .he; buy unyjliing else, the mot vilue for Ibe least ir-.mv': Becau-'j LE.adlcnls are generally Ht'S BAMli'EJf. Stop, Joi n, s out -e mistaken. Well, all I ki'.nv la that th y Iransilaut tbe "root of all evtl" so as to fcivo the bast value for tho most money. However we know of ONB exception in the business venter of Chicago, THE EUROPEAN No. 292 Dearborn Street, CORNER VAN PTJKBN. Two Clocks -Tom Dourborn St , Bock IsUnil aad Van Huren St. Railroad Stations. Genial, Homelike Economical and Safe. Best light and Air. Fronts on Thret Streets. W. Ei MARSH, Jr., (formerly fifty-five years In GALT HOUSE, Cincinnati, Ohio) Is the Landlord ot Brewster who lives to do rood. ROOMS, ONE DOLLAR PER DAY UP. CAPACITY 600 CKUESTS. Value ol Prtmlsei One-halt Million Dollar. Berry Boxes ujiifosKetj PSflCH PACKAGE5i GRAPE BA5KETS, Packages for FRITTS and VEGETABLES. MNUIMtTUaD mt Heath, Morris & Co BXW ALBARY, ID. OUS NEW CATALOGUB MAILED ON APPLICATION.
SOI BlwSIEU
W'W
INSTIIVCTION IN MUSIC.
Vocal iifid Piano Lessons. MISS COKA AHMIt'HAKL, 208 South Washington Street,, between 4th and 5th Sts, FUANCES ami ANNA WOOI.WARD, OPTHALMIC OITICIANS. OBle 244 E. 6th St. OFFICE HOURS : 1 to 3 P.M. Vandalia Line. THK TftHOUGH X.ISK TO K.VBX WEST EAST BOl:Sl. E8T BOUJTO. : No. 20, 1:41 p. m. No. 5, 0:01 a. m. No. 8, 3: 1 1 p. m. No. 1, 12:58 p. m. No. 2, G:12 p. m. No. 81, 2:15 p. m. No. 12, 2:10 a. m. No. 7, 12:17 a. m. No. 4; S:26 a. m. No. 3, 8:3 p. m. No. 0, 3:2fi a. m. Peoki.v llivisios Trains leave Terre Haute, Ind. : No. 75, 7:05 a. m.; No. 7-7, 3:25 p. m No ehang-o of cars between Greenca. . tie, Cincinnati. Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, a Now York. Klcg-ant parlor cars to Tndianapolia, St. Louis and Cincinnati.without change. This line runs Pullman vestibule, Bleep-. inpr and buffet cars on through train. with but one chang-e to points in via-, souri, Ktintias, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Arkansas, and California. Diningcars on trains Nos. 20 and 21. Trains leaving Terre Haute for St. Joseph and intermediate-points: Leave a., it. p. k. Terri ITante, 0:20 4KX C'rawfordsville, 8:10 " 6:W IVankfort, 0:11 7:18-. LofTansport, . 10:35 8:4S Abiuve South Bend, 1:15 10M St. Joseph, 2:45 Close connections at all points In Michigan. Any information regarding route, rates, &c, address C. M. WIIEELER, Travel-" ing Passenger Agent, Terre Haute, Ind.. E. A. I'Olil), flenentl Passenger Agent,' J. M. CUESBEOUGH,AssistantQeneral Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Ma O. & M. r Ohio and Mississippi Kailway tyTiiK Fast IWe East axi WEST.Jg. 4 Solid Daily Trains to CincinnauT 4 Solid Haily Trains to St. Louis, "1 Solid Daily Trains to Louisville. Connection in Union Depots with trains for all lines for the Eas",, West, North and South. Through Vestibnle Day Coaches, Pullman Parlor Cars and Sleepers on all trains. A Doable D&Oy Line of Pullman Vestibule Buffet Sleepers from St. Louis and Stations on Main Lino to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, without change. IIomk KEEKEns moving West should take this line as it has less change oi cars and better accommodations than other routes. Our. Vestibule cars are a luxury, which may be enjoyed by all, without extra charge, and every atten-. tion is given our passengers to main, their journey pleasant and comfortable. Our agents will take pleasure in an-, swering inquiries in regard to rates for passentrers and freight, time, routes, and connections; call at your home if" desired and attend to shipping freight, by the most direct routes and checking' baggage, without charge for any assistance they may be able to render. K.B. Passengers should purchase ticket before entering cars, as the ticket rate is ten cents less than the car rate. Communications addrestied to the undersigned will receive prompt attention. Address: D- C. Sitaxks, Ticket Agent o it m By. Mitchell Indiana, W. P. Townsend, Traveling Passenger Agent, Vincennes, Ind. V. W. Tracy, President, O. P. SIcCabtt, Acting General Passenger, Agent, Cincinnati, O. LAW GABD8; (Attorneys are earnestly requested to remember 'The Progress when they have any legal adver . tislng to do.) Lorosx & Loubes, AtVys, ofBcc overNational Hank. All legal bnsiness carefully attended to. Probate business and collecting of claims will be given prompt attention. II. C. DJuxcan. Attorney, office over Corner Shoe Store, west side block. Will practice in all courts, and give the most careful attention to probate business and collections Fur.K & Coer, Attorneys, office over -Corner Clothing Store, west side square. Probate business a leading specialty. Collections made and promptly remitted, Mut-kt & Rice, Attorneys; probate business, insurance and general collections will receive prompt attention. Office over the Corner Clothing Store. East & Sox. Attorneys, office over Clark's grocery .west side square. Will practice in all the courts, and will make a specialty of probate business, COXUr mercial collections, etc.,etc Wm. if. East, Attorney. Probate bnsiness given special attention. WW collect claims and make loans. C. K. Wobraxi., Attorney; pension business a leading specialty; WU1 practice in all courts; office over the Eagle ' Clothing store, west side publio square. Jajiks P. Moroas1, Attorney at Law, office on north side of Publio Square, in old Bee Hive Block. Is giving his whole attention now to his law practice. Will practice in all the courts. Collections and Probate ft specialty, IT. A. Lee, Attorney, office over Express office, west side square. Will practice in all courts, and give probate business careful attention. FrLDERT & Edmoxdsox, Attorneys, office over Hall Bros dry goodsBtoro. D a general probate and collecting business. Will practice in all the courta. Wn,soN- & H.vikm. Attorneys. Office over Eagle clothing Store, west side of square. Will practice in all courts, and give special attention to probate business and collections. A Wagon Load Of Money does not necessarily imply content and happiness on the put of its possessor. It b not money that gives us pleasure, but the things that money will buy. Some people spend money foolishly, and fancy they f nd enjoyment in doing it, but tbe pleasure is more fancied than real. No man who buys The McCormick No. 4 Steel Mower can ever be accused of spending money foolishly, and he'll find a hundred reasons to convince him vti his wisdom. We are building the No. 4 tea meet the demand for a reaUy superior mower, one that embodies the prime requisites of durability, enrvenience and light draft. You'll like this mower; not merely because thousands of other farmers like it, but because it is a really likeable machine. If you are going to buy a mower you ought to see the No. 4. Get the McCormick CktaloipwMvmy. AU agents (urateh it oa application. McCormick Harvesting Machine cot. CHTCAOO, IU. CAMPBELL & DAVIS