Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 August 1893 — Page 4

Republican Progress

scnsi a itiox, 1 . 50 PEit yeak. V:. A. CAHK. Euiioi auJ Proprietor. T:ir: Brsi.NE?s ofi'ick cr the I'no-GKJ-J 19 StOW IX THK FfSAMK Bl'II.TOXO Jl'ST VVKST OF THK ItrRNKO lH.OCtl. About the World's Fair. A correspondent, who is walking about Jackson Park, and enjoying the sights, to a certain extent, writes to the Progress as follows: If you want to see the Fair to your own satisfaction don't take anybody along. The chances are ten to one that your friend or friends will want to see the things yon caro nothing aliout, and you will find yourself spending half your time keeping trace of them so as not to lose them in the crowd. For if you get separated in these crowds, without a rendezvous, the chances are you will not como together again in a week. Therefore, go it alone; let your wife, even, go by herself, unless you are identical in tastes and can enjoy all things alike (which is sometimes not the case.) The chances are that when she. gets you into the Woman's Building you won't get a chance all that day to pall her into the Transportation, or the Electrical or any other building that may be prosy to her. Let her have a package of chewing gum and then let her go. Meet for luncheon or for your home. Meanwhile you will both see what you want to see, and can tell something about the Fair. If vou do go together, in the Fine Arts particularly, tie yourselves together and you'll have some time for looking at the pictures. in me Uairo -locator mere is a dusky beauty in a peacock blue skirt with a waist to match. The skirt hangs upon the hips, and any man with gambling instincts would lay ten to one the moment she began to dance that the skirt will not stay on two minutes, and no takers. The skirt and waist are not on speaking terms, and the space between them affording splendid free play of the abdominal muscles, is covered with some thin stuff. To the music of an ancient, feeble tambourine, a gourd fiddle with the asthma and a distracting monotonous tom-tom tins ''maiden" pirouettes. She tries no high kicking, no skirt business, no modern stage serpentine figures, but simply sidles j about the stage in slow, gliding circles, her hands waving slowly over her head. Her main ambition seems to be to disjoint herself at the hips. The anatomy below the- breast performs a serios of violent tremors, spasms and contortions. With tiny cymbals like castinets to keep up a clanging accompaniment to the "music" This shekeejB np for a long time, until apparently dancer and musicians go to sleep; but they suddenly revive and the poor girl has to do it all over again. This is the danse du ventre. In plain English it is known as the stomach dance. Many ladies get all they want of it, after beholding it but a little bit, and leave the theater. It is quite a strain on American proprieties, but everybody wants to see it Jrougbt in Ocrmany. Mrs. John B. Latchem of Wabash has received from a relative in Germany a long letter descriptive of the terrible drought which has destroyed crops on the continent the present summer. The relative resides in the valley of the Bhine. From the 1st of February to the 10th of April no snow or rain fell in that locality. On April 10 there was a two-days' ram, and since then there has not been a shower. Pasturage is all gone and the horses and cattle of the peasantry are starving. In many instrnces the cattlo were killed, but the meat of the poor animals spoiled before it could be consumed. So great is the distress that members of the landed aristocracy have thrown open their preserves to the stock of the farmers, which browse upon the shrubbery. The drought prevails to the same extent throughout Switzerland, the crops being a total failure. Large streams are dry and in the Rhine the water is so low that a rock upon which had been inscribed years ago after such a drought, "If this is ever exposed to view there will be weeping throughout tho land," appears above the water. The condition of the poorer people is described as-desperate. Why don't our Democratic friends send Dan. Voorhees, loud mouthed Dan, on a stumping tour to tell the people that the present depressed condition existed only in their minds. Let Dan draw a picture with a rosy tint, tell of the millions of homes made joyous and glad in the full fruition of Democratic promises made by him and his kind less than a year ago. By all means send for Daniel, he will most certainly restore confidence. Frankfort News. Hoke Smith wants veteran soldiers to prove that they aro not guilty. Hoke ought to know enough common law and justice to know that he has got the lioot on the wrong leg.

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Towder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used iu Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.

Tho faculty of (he State University lias issued the annual catalogue for 1S93, tho announcement of courses of instruction and faculty for 1893-94, and tho inaugural address of President Swain. The catalogue contains 1C4 pages and together with tho circular of sixteen pages gives a complete account of tho work of last year. There were in attendance during the past year 572 students, twentv-two of whom were gradu ate students. Besides these there were twenty-three non-rcsident graduate students. None of these were preparatory students. Work will be offered noxt year in seventeen co-ordinate departments by forty-throe professors and instructors. At the recent commencement degrees were conferred iu course on ninety-eight persons, fifteen of which were advanced degrees. Tho institution has doubled its attendance in tho last four years, and its efficiency is more than two fold. A notable feature of the faculty of 1893-94 is that thirtyfour of the best American and European universities are represented in it. Attention is called to tho reorganisation of tho departments of English, Latin and Mathematics. Several instructors have been added, so the head professor will bo able to present more advanced work than ever before. All university publications wHl be sent on application to President Joseph Swain, Bloomington, lad. The number dropped from the pension rolls by death and remarriage of widows in 1S92 was 25,000. This rate will increase largely from year to year. If pension growlers will be a little patient the veterans will reduce the list. Hoke Smith has proved to bo a serious joke. His name may bo amusing but there is nothing to laugh at in his performances. His raid on the pensioners is the most disgraceful featuro of the administration. For the first time, every plate glass factory in the United States is shut down. It is supreme folly to say that this is on account of .1 1 J! ! 1 .1- . , - . 1 1, uic puircua ux ujr lu ! ernmem. 13 occause mere 13 a j jurgo buiipy ui ymw yu nana una proprietors are noi iS' posed to make more with a pros pect of foreign glass being poured into the country in unlimited quantities. It is the dark shadow of possible freo trade that has suspended this iudustry and deprived 10,000 men of employment. Michigan City News. . The work of preparing pension vouchers begun before six o'clock on Friday morning and was kept up with littte intermission till 4 p. m. at tho county clerk's" office. In these dry times people should watch for fires that are easily kindled in the dry grass. A great deal of fencing has been destroyed already. Jacob Miller, north of town has been one of the recent sufferers. Hicks promised us rain on Friday, also on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Now he oupht to make an assignment, as he has been unable to deliver according to contract. tho goods Chas. Booth and wife, II. J. Feltus and son, Al'.io Perring and sister Charlotte, Frank Carmiehaol, Mayor Buskirk and wife, Lynn Shoemaker and Chas. Coburn are among this week's Chicago visitors. It is W. J. Allen's intention to tear away the Hunter block, corner of Gth st. and College A ventre, and proceed at once with the erection of a building that will rent to advantage. Mr. Allen is a pusher, and if he undertakes the work the building will not "drag," you may be assured of that. The boys who secured entrance through a window to tho I Progress office, Sunday, and car ried off a small box containing postage stamps and other little articles, were seen to leave by the north door. Prosecution may be avoided by returning tho articles prompt 1)'. A cold-blooded murder was committed on the east side of the square Saturday night. A young i colored man went into Norma rs Idrug store, bought a guitar string, land after tuning his instrument j begun to sing, when Chas. Axtell ! shot the felllow dead. Tho Kong ! was "After tho Bull." j Mrs. John Nichols and son j Bridge leave to-day for Indiana- ! Kilis, where they will meet Mr. I Nichols. As is known, John Nichols is an architect , and has j been paid a liberal .'-alary for a number of years, but everything Jin the building line has been stopIped, at Denver, and Mr. Nichols ! is for tho present out. of omploy- ' merit.

Lee Iloltaman will teach in tho schools of Huntington, Ind. What lias become of Willie O'llotirko ? Miss Agnes Peterson of this place is visiting Miss Koso Peterson at Martinsville. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Kirby of tho Cross Roads neighborhood, left for Chicago last week. Miss Mario Dunlap of Prince

ton, who has been visiting here, has returned to her home. Mrs. Crumb and Mrs. Dowden were buried in tho Clear Creek churchyard last Wednesday. Bert. Ilirsch of Cincinnati is here to spend ton days with Moc Kahivs family. Mrs. Samuel 15. Rogers has returned from a protracted visit with Kentucky friends. I1 rank Duncan has gone to Chicago to attend the World's Fair. Elder Perkins preached for the congregation of the Church of Christ (Morton .street) Saturday night and Sundav Congress begun its spec'.al session Monday. Have you noticed how plentiful money has become already. A "gold cure" establishment j will be conducted by Dr. Axtell, I he having purchased the right to; use it. , J W T, Hnndv nf nird'a Fv.v I n Iirntlinr of flip nrrmrietov nf I Bundy's hotel of this place died on Thursday. The M. E. Sunday school class taught by Ben. Adams jr. was taken to Clear Crock on a , pic nie Thursday, and were enter-1 taincd in tho happy manner of which Mr. Adams is capable. The Central National Bank! of Greeneastle in an advertisement in the Banner publishes the names! of its stockholders, forty-nine in j number, as a guarantee of its solvency. ' j John R. East is ono of tho' attorneys for Kothschild, the man,

lT.ViirT!l. JTpvHl leave for .Indianapolis on Sun

unaer oau ai ueuioru uncrer wo Vllt! Ui 1.UI li-liZ, 111 OUUJL" VI ir Ill IVI lir III Kllllll' iv iv !l)lltribnted to the destruction of his . , m v . 1 . stock of lg Mr Eagt tbIn-,g jjfc diont ja innocent Marion Hinkle finds time to buy and sell live stock, to run too Auditor's oflice, conduct a big larm, aim iooiv aiier quite a targe i rainny, u ne is comparatively a young man. Last week a daughter was born unto him, Biblically speaking. As there are but four millinerstores in Bloomington Mr. Sumner of Moorcsvillc talk? going into the business here. is said that there are more millinery stores at Mitchell or Gosport than here. There is no necessity for locating them on tho square, as the ladies will go seven miles for a pretty bonnet. An immsuso concourse of music loving paople thronged the streets Thursday night and listened to the music of the Mechanics' Band. Several traveling men who were present made the asser-1 tion that in no town of Bloomin?ton's pretensions had .they hea::d j na fio lo,-in,r - Miss Lena Sibert is to be married this week at Chicago, to a gentleman from lhvight, Ills. Wilson & Hatfield are to oc-

. 1 j , 1 luuianu, v. ju ineeL ill lilt! auuuura UJLcupy the front rooms over Blew- ;flce ii()(,IuinSton. Indiana, on itt's drug store and Dr. Whitted moXDAY, AUt.USTsisr, 1S93, will occupy the back rooms. at 1 o'clock p. in. to receive nnd open bids for buildinp: of a new county inAt the home Of Miss Emma flrmnry Vmildintr, located on their 'arm t,i , ,(., j. xr 1 I west of the f itv. Jlids to be received hdmondson on 1st street, V cdnes-1 and t.OI,sWpred separately, and the day night, thero was an enjoyable commissioner reserve the rfjrht to resurprise party. Thirteen couples 1 a,r ml f"" hids To..,cl in wUole . , 1 - . , 1 ! or in liart as follows, to-wit: Of her young friends came U11C.- 1. For foundation as pT plans and pectedly, and the evening was far ; specifioationf. Bids to be by thousand tnn lin'rt fnr tho nirf ieiirint i,n 1 for brick, and by cubic yard for excatoo otiort tor ine participants, w no vation aml stom; work 1!a,ailce of entered into tho pastimes Of tho ' foundation work in pross.

occasion with a heartiness that only young people can. The I,. N. A. & C. (Monon) have mado a rate of one-and-one-third faro on the certificate) plan for tho following meetings: Patriotic Order Sons of America, State Camp of Indiana, Aug. 1-3, 1893. Sons of Veterans of U. S. A., Cincinnati, O., Aug. 14-13. Seventh Day Adventist-s, Indiana Conference, Indianapolis,' Ind., Aug. 4-1-1, 1S8. World: The duplicate stone I residences ot the Adams isrothor-, now in course of construction on South College Avenue, will cost not, less than 1,300 each. The walls aro ilil ia ho:- thick, ard the height of the structures will be 55 feet. Tho appointments inside will be the most modern, and will comprise all tho comforts tha money can secure. Theywill be ornaments to our city as well as lasting monuments to the business success and enterprise of I Adams Brothers.

E. II. F'v and J a. Fee are at Chicago, visiting the World's Fair. --Ed. Johns saloon has Uwn closed, lie secured license at the June term but did not take it out. Miss Lou. Mathers has returned from an all-sunmier stay at Chicago, with her aunt. Mrs. Cobb. On Sunday the farm home of Alva Idler, four miles west of town, was destroyed by tiro Loss about ss.'ioti. Fully insured. Tho wareroom behind the Blakely ei Dot Id grocery storeroom is being rebuilt the east side will not be rebuilt, as the tenant does not reijuire it in his business. Dr. U. II. Hon was made the victim of a surprise birthday dinner, Friday. His brothers of Bedford and Harrodsburg were present, as also was his mother and Mrs. lion's mother. The Doctor was between BO and 70 on Friday. Rev. Mr. Cbiult of the lic-

forined Pres. church addressed the union temperance meeting Sabbath evening, in Walnut st. Pres. church. There was a large audience present, and the reverend sreiriiomnn's remarks were highly appreciated. ! Capt. W. M. Alexander, ac companicd his sister, Mrs. Young, j and her daughter Miss Belle, to the worlds Fair on Monday. After a few days spent there in sight seeing, Mrs. Young and daughter will return to their home in Emporia, Kansas. Misses Ella and Maggie Wilson are visiting their sister, Mrs. Lora Webster, at Cedar Rapids, I own. On their return they will stop in Chicago and visit the World's Fair, Marriage licenses have been issued as follows since last report: Florence Wells and Mary B.Mohn, Amza M. Reeves and Mary Seeks, David P. Gray and Nettie B. Hinkle, Alonzo Steven and Didama Chandler, Calvin Storm and Sarah Wampler, Will S. Mercer and Lizzie Anderson, Nelson Grant McCart and Sadie Isis Brown, Kuarcnc Delanv and Es- j jj l00ton JR R A(an;i! anJ wift. w s Kradfute and wife, and Clem. ; Whitakor and wife have pone to j the World's Fair. Mrs. Dan. Bonsall of Texas ari.ived in Pdoominrlonon Sundav. Capt. Sam. Ilarrah and John Bradford left for Iiu.iun Springs this morning. j Wlter Lindlev and family -. . . r . , . ., . itay. Jlrs. inHiiev ana enuuren will not return before the middle) of September. OBITVAKV. Mrs. Mary K. Dowdon was born i'eh. 2j. 1S42. died at hospital at Intikmaprdis, Aujf. 1st, 1303. where she had nicnt. She was a consistent Christian woman, kind wife and nuther,friml ami neighbor, loved and respected by those who knew her best. She always had a horror of a lingerinsr death. To know of her silent suffering diirin;r the loncf hot summer j days, often all alone in her small and ! dismal room, is sad indeed. She is laid

of j away at rest near her mother and sist, i ters in the Clear Creek cemetery, liest,

Mir .Ml IU 14V. 11 m nu u, ai4 nuu .x t :i , worn out and tired. Oxk Who is Mork Tii.vx Friend, Itcal listsite TntiiNtVrs, Furnished by ,las.V,'. Jackson. Uecorder. For deeds and mm-lcniTes. correctly ounted. call lit Keeorder s office. Win II Duncan to J A Wampler, LTi acres in Folk tp, Laura E Brown to l.on and l)mg Field, lot . Able add, Andrew Wyeoff tn Ifenry ISelcher 10 acres in llenton tp, Samnnl Skelton to Annali Hitter et. nl. IS h.tps in H IJlossom tn. :;no soo Jnhn weaver to n c Smith, s loi Weaver add, Emma smith to Jan.- Prince, iso acres ill jVrry tp. TOO J W itntv-hcr to Kd S liut-.lier, '-'0 acres in Salt Creek tp, 1.200 NOTICE TO eoNTKACTOltS. Notice is hereby given that the Hoard j of Commissioners of Monroe County, For ixilancc of inuutmtr and completion of basement in ifroas. 3. For eonipli-iion of Laundry. 4. For steam heatinff. r. For pluml)inr, pas pipe and windmill. Each bid must be accompanied by SoO'.UU) bond for entering into contract and bond, should the bid be accepted. The Hoard reserves the right to reject any and all bids. AH the brick will be furnished by county at their kiln near by. Forms of bids and bond will be furnished by County Auditor. J. M. IIINKIJ?, Auditor Monroe Co. is ti iEPurest, and Cheapest Best. Delivered to All Farts o? the City.

MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE BRUCE 6 McGARY.

From now on we will sell

PREPARATORY TO PUTTING OUR FALL STOCK.

Look at t Suits that sold for a come now and

BRU6E & M GARY

TOTJRNER'S OLD STAND, WEST SIDE.

i

- . ,- L-i", 11 hlLWlflb UWBMe a - . SJC0UJES ENTfiAKCEiEdu West. National in its character. Students enter a,t any time.

liota sexes. Terms low. rine illustrated catalogue, tree. Address w. C. ISBELL, President, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

HENRY P. TOURER'S Jewelry 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, Olocks, Spectacles, Eyeglasses, and everything that is carried in his business. WATGH REPAIRING IS ONB OP THE LEADING SPECIALTIES. GQlVlfi TO TH FsiEW ROOM AND SEE ME.

lals. ant: Si'KClAlVri KS. CATARKll of the all othe

ville papers. Unlike other traveling- specialists they do not persuade you to can on them for the purpose of robbing you. On the contrary they propose to show no partialitv, and give the same low uniform rate to all. Their motto is Live

. r jit. I ivu f,n, l if vmi will enll on mem inev win prove men- Diutciuj.

her chronic and obscure diseases, and PRIVATE DISEASES of both sexes. TUUK permanently cured without pain or operation. NO Cl.'KE NO PAY. CONsl flll'TION CUHISO. NO CUKE NO l'AY.

RUi'Tl

Catarrh and kindred diseases arc treated at Five Dollars permonth.-Medicine Free. Regarded as Benefactors of Suffering Humanity. At the National Hotel, Monday, Sept. 4th from 8 a. m. to 0 p. in. Bloomiiiirton, Ind., returning every thirty days. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Don't forget the date. Address all communications to IltS. VI NCI NT & BKKls, Evan.svUle, lint.

Stands Without a Talk about "money being scarce" is nonsense. There is plenty of money iu the country, but tho trouble is, it is not in circulation, nor will it be until the Democratic party, now in power, has convinced those who own and J... .1 4l. ...r ,. !,..( ),.... : means to keep its promises or not. ; Great changes that would nlloctj the uses of money and the business i of the world wero threatened in successful. No sensible man will j

wjk mm

For Sale hf f. B. fliRiin.

i

invent his money in an uu.ccrr.ain! market. Unsi

IN $6.00 now $4.0Q 6.00 8.00 10.00 12.oo 9.00 12.00 15.00 I8.00 0 mm riopy secure choice of

gotoTERRE HAUTE, Where a thorough business education is given all students. Book-keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and Typewriting thoroughly taught by experts. The TERRE HAUTE COM" rUSZTOfHAI Ml I CUP ic rmp nf th oldest and Inmost in the

Henry P. loamer

Drs. Vincent and Biggs, Specialists. These, physicians, whose phenomenal jsucccss has been the subject of much comment throughout Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, were formerly connected with the celbratcd Ktackhouso Medical Institute. Any person wishing to confirm the nu merous reports regarding their success are requested to write for a list of testimoniDrs. Vincent and llifrgs have made khronic diseases a lifelong study, and have unnle proof that their reputation in this lino is unequalled. Every week for two years past the statement of one or more leading citizens who were cured by these ilil'y.ik'iiir''. hr:s been published in hvansXOSE. IlliOAT and STOMACH, and Rival Anywhere. HORSE SHOE BRANDS AFi&rVSAb BOMB FOR BOTH The Best in ihe Mapkef. AS! Goods Sold Under Analysis. Does Your SfcWiNG MAGHIN& NEED AN Y ATTENTION? Is so, brinr it to me. I will lf M ' ' Ma..e It Worn Ni Ciiakoks. AS I. . UlliUT on i Also XKKI !-':.-; and OIL for 11 ' 1VVXK.

FERTI

LIZEIS

ill (1EML

Clouuty Fair Program. The Monroe county fair will be held Sept. S5-30. The speed ring program promises to be unusually attractive this year. It is as follows: VKDNKSDAY, Rlf.PT. 27TII. 2:00 I'aee, SI 00 3:40 Trot, lftO Yearling I'aee, half mile, 50 TIU'ItSDAY, SKI'T. 28TH. Free for all Pace, S200 .1:00 Trot, 100 Two year old Trot, 75 County Trot (Green) 100 FIUDAY, SKl'T. 29th. 2:33 I'aee, 8150 Running- (3 in 3) mile 100 Yearling Trot; half mile 50 2:3: Trot 200 County Kace (Green) 100 SATl IiD.VV, SECT. 30TH. Free for all Trot $200 2:25 I'aee 200 Running- (2 in 3) mile 100 Two year old Pace 73 Entries close Sept. l.'i at 5 p. m. Entrance fee 5 per cent, with entry and per cent, before race. Four to enter and three to start. Entrance money refunded if raee don't fill or deelared off. Further information will be cheerfully given by C. It. WoUkaix, the Secretary of the Fair Association.

INVEST YOUE SURPLUS MONEY IN THOSE PROSPECT HILL LOTS. You want a Home 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 tho cheapest on Earth, is THK HUDSON 'FENCE. I. Milt Rogers is Agent in Bloomington, Ind. Wm lioble iu Washington and Ilean Iilossom tps. Thos.M.Brown Agent in Marion, and east half Washington tp. I. M. Chitwood and G. N, lirock agents in Denton and east in Bloomington tps. J. A. and A. W. Knight agents in Salt Creek tp. W. W. 11. Parks is agent in Perry tp. JOHN W. HUDSON. Bedford. - - - Indiana. THOMAS Ss GO. DEALERS IN COAL, VOOI, LIME, SAND, CE3IEXT, ADAMANT, &C. West Kirkwood Avcnuo, three doors East of Tannery. Leave Orders at Llndley's Sons. Monroe County Teachers Institute. The annual session of the Monroe County Teachers' Institute will convene at the Uigh School building. Bloomington, Ind., Aug. 21st to 25th inclusive. The following instructors will be with us this year: Prof. W. V, L. Sanders, of Connersville Schools; Prof. J. K. Bock, of Indiana University; Prof. U. It. Smith, of Anderson schools. These men need no introduction to the teachers of Monroe county. They are leaders in educational work and 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 Hoard of Education is expected to be present. ::: The enrollment fee of 50 cents will be collected from each 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 and 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. TOURNEE, County Superintendent. RYAN & FOWLER. AGENTS FOE THE BUCKEYE Reaper and Mower ALSO fiorsesHoelng and general BlacKsniitmng. Carriage Work u Specialty. i Papers H White Blanks, at 5c. Gilts at 6c. GIL.TS at 7c. GILTS at 8c. All other grades in same proportion, or at about 50 per cent, reduction. WINDOW SHADES at actual cost. Tksis Prises are for Cash Only lindley's Sons, South Side Square. A hnrvist post will remain in a sound condition under tho ground for thirty years. An oak post will rot off in from six to ten years. Soddy Car mieliuel or Henry Woolery can supply yon with l.H-vist post.

INSTRUCTION IN MCSIC. Vocal and Piano Lessons.

MISS C03A CABMICIIA&L, 208 South Washington Street, between 4th and 5th Sts. FKANCJES aud ANNA WOOIWABD, OPTHALMIC OPTICIANS. Oillce 244 E. 6th St. OFFICE HOURS : 1 to P.M. Vandalia Line. THK THROUGH LINK TO SA8T WEST EAST BOCSI). WKST BOU.VD. No. 30, 1:41 p. m. No. 5, 9:01 s. m. No. s, 3:44 p. m. No. 1, 13:58 p. m. No. 2, G:12 p. m. No. SI, 3:15 p. m. No. 12, 3:10 a. m. No. ?, 12:17 a. m. No. 4; 3:30 a. m. No. 3, 5:34 p. m. No. 0, 3:2fi a. m. Peoiua DrvisioK Trains leave Terre Haute, Ind. : No.75, 7:05 a. m.; No. 77, 3:25 p. in No change, of cars between Greoncasf e. Cincinnati, Columbus, Pittsburgh Philadelphia. Washington, Baltimore, New York. Eleg-ant parlor cars to Indianapolis, St . Lou is and Cincinnati, without change. This line runs Pullman vestibule, sleeping and buffet cars on throug-h trains with but one change to points in Missouri, Kansas, 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. m. p. x. Terre Haute, C:20 4.-O0 OrawfordsviUc, 8:10 0:19 Frankfort, U:ll 7:I Logausport, 10:35 6'.iS An give South Bend, 1:15 10:58 St. Joseph, 2:45 Close connections at all points in Michigan. Any information regarding route, rates, &c, address C. M. WIIEELEB, Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre Haute. Infl. E. A. FORI), General Passenger Agent. J. M. CUESIiliOUGH, AssistantGenersl Passenger Agent. St. Louis, mo. O. & M. Ohio and Mississippi Railway CS1'iik Fast Link East axd West.Ub! 4 Solid Daily Trains to CiucinnaOT 4 SolIl Daily Train;; to St. Louts, Solid Daily Trains to Louisville, Connection in Union Depots with trataa for all lines for the East, West, North and South. Through Vestibule Day Coaches, Pullman Parlor Cars and Sleepers on ail trains. A Durable Daily Line of Pullman Vestibule Buffet. Sleepers from St. Louis and Stations on Main Line to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, without change. Home Seekebs moving West should take this line as it has less changes of ears and better accommodations than other routes. Our Vestibule cars are a luxury, which may be enjoyed by all, without extra charge, and every attention is given our passengers to make their journey pleasant and comfortable. Our agents will take pleasure in answering inquiries in regard to rates for passengers 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. N.&. Passengers should purchaso tickets before entering cars, as the ticket rate is ten cents less than the car rate. Communications addressed to the undersigned will receive prompt attention. Address: D. C. Shaxks. Ticket Agent o & m Ey. Mitchell Indiana, W. P. Townsend, Traveling Passenger Agent, Vincennes, Ind. F. W. Tracy, President, O. P. McCabty, Acting General Passenger, Agent, Cincinnati, O. LAW CAltDSi (Attorneys aro earnestly requested to remember Tlio Progress? when they have any legal advertising to do.) Loudest & Louden', Att'ys, office over National Bank. All legal business carefully attended to. Prolwte business and collecting of claims will be given prompt attention. H. C. DrxcAS. 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 Fulk & Corb, Attorneys, office over Corner Clothing Store, west side square. Probate business a leading specialty. Collections made and promptly remitted, Mclky & E.ICB, Attorneys; probate business, insurance and general collections will receive prompt attention. Office over the Corner Clothing Store. East & Son. Attorneys, office over Clark's grocery .west side square. Will practice in all the courts, and will make a specialty of probate business, com- -tnercial collections, etc, etc. Wm. n. East, Attorney. Probate business given special attention. Will collect claims and make loans. C. It. Womur.1., Attorneys pension business a leading specialty; will practice in all courts; office over the Eagle Clothing store, west side public aquam, Jamks F. Monoxsr, Attorney at Law, office on north side of Public Square, in old liec ITive Block. Is giving his whole attention now to his law practice. Will practice in all the courts. Collections and Probate a specialty.. II. A. Lee, Attorney, office over Express office, west side square. VfUl practice in all courts, and give probate business careful attention. Filbert & Edmondsox, Attorneys, office over Hall Bros dry goods store. Do a general probate and collecting business. Will practice in all the courts. Wn-sox & Hatfield, Attorneys. Office over Eagle clothing store,' west side of square. Will practice in all courts, and give special attention to probate business and collections. W. L. DOUGLAS ' S3 SHOE .oTttr. . Do yon war them? Wha ant b Mtd fcj MM Best In th world. fa. 2.38 2.00 I.7S FOR BOYf If you want a fins DRESS SHOE. md tattsl styles, don't pay $6 to $3, try my$3, $3.50, $4.00 ST $S Shoe They fit equal to custom made and hakasf wear u well. If you wish to economhe In yoarfootwHb do ic by purchasing W. t. Dgll Shoe. NaM US price stamped on the bonom, took for It when yoa hey. W.Ii.IXUGUS,Bawekta,KMs, SaUbf Ed. Whetsell. ATTOKNEY, BKOKKK, AMt lteal Estate Icalcr. If you want to buy or sell real estate, if vou want to sell or buy stone lu ml or stone stock, or if you want to borrow money, or have legal business to transact, bo sure and see WM. 11. (TOBE) EAST, South Ci'l'tcge Avenue, Villson l'uild'g

14.00 1

3.5oi mm