Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 August 1893 — Page 4

Republican Progress

8CBSCK1PTION', $1.50 PER YEAS. Wit A. Gabe, Editor and Proprietor. ThK BUSINESS OFPICS Of TEE PKO6BE8S IS KOW IX THE FRA.JIE jBI.1I.DIX6 jit wbst of rm: bvbxed BI.OC8. Warrants to be Refunded. . Hie commissioners of Monroe county have shown good business judgment in ordering that-30, 000 of the floating warrants be funded at the September term. The warrants bear 6 per ent. interest and tq$. liands will bear no more, so that-iiiis! no increase, besides it wUl iprevent the hawking about the county of the warrants at a discount of five and six per cent, and will give to onr banks and to individuals 30,000 of currency with which to do business, and so will go that far toward easing the financial stringency. Already a number of inquiries have been received on the subject from bond purchasing firms county bonds being regarded as the best class of securities that are issued in Indianaour State differing mater ially from Virginia, Kentucky awr Colorado in that repudiation has never ham. advocated, within its borders. The present administration will be known as the one under which wheat reached the lowest price in the history of the country. It is a great pity that the World's Pair could nqt have had tb& advantage of being held under a Republican administration. Two strangers on a train near Valparaiso, Friday, asked L. Bosenfield, of Louisiana, who had been visiting the world's fair, to change a $20 bill. Bosenfield pulled out a wallet containing $500, the strangers grabbed it and jumped off the tram white it was going 36 miles an hour. A year ago some of the Democratic newspapers were saying, "Bah for Harrison; wheat 65 cents a bushel!" Now they say that it la (foolish" to think the President has anything to do with the. price of wheat.' -While banks, manufactories and merchants are failing these days of Democratic reform, the farmer moves along in his accustomed way, enjoying prosperity and contentment of mind. You never hear cf a farmer making an assignment. When money is free' and labor well employed it is popular with certain classes to criticize capital and capitalists, but the great army of unemployed workingmen now roaming the country in search of food and work will testify that,apital is a pretty good thing to have around, and the nggn with brains enough and ability enough to organize and manage great industries are a blessing, not a cuise to humanity. This is an object lesson that ought to shame-the demagogues from the face of the earth. One of the Pennsylvania pensioners who has been suspended after receiving ten dollars a month for twenty years, will bring proceedings in the federal courts to have his rights restored to him. ! Most of those who have had their pensions cut off are unable to go tfethe- expense of litigation, but the outcome of the Pennsylvania case will be watched with interest by the pensioners everywhere. It is altogether probable that the courts will decide that Hoke Smith has not the power to annul a law that has been in force twenty years There is considerable difference between a bank failure and a bank suspension. The suspended banks wHI nearly all resume oper ations at an early day, and many of (hem have already done so. Their embarassment is only temporary, and has been due to runs which were altogether causeless. When they reopen their doors these banks will be stronger than they were before, because they have demonstrated their solidity, pud the depositors will put their Money back m them again will leave it-with them. Twathirds of the banks which hare closed their doors since Jan i bave merely suspended, and a: not in the hands of receivers. One of the highest English medical journals asserts that "the cholera has existed three months in Marseilles and the- facts concealed by the local authorities." Such a' coarse should be severely condemned, as the sea ports in communication with the port of Marseilles are entitled to protection, and the fact that the epidemic exists should be known, that a rigid quarantine could be maintained. Fobest Frszs is Bbowh. Forest fires have been slowly raging in the northern part of Brown county for the past two or three days, and have done considerable damage to timber. Washington township ib the seat of the conflagration. From Nashville, looking to the north, columns of blue smoke can be seen rising from the earth in three places. Owing to tile dryness of the forest and fields the people in the vicinity of the burning forests' are quite alarmed in fear of a rapid spreads Franklin Star.

UJaPowder:

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

The Cherokee strip is to bo opened .tcu settlement not - later than September 1. Tho people who want lands will have to rush for them as they did at Oklahoma There is no way of preventing it lhat means a good deal to a man who wants land and a home, but who has no capital beyond a team of horses and a few dollars. It Would be Better to Kill the Dogs. An exchange says that to pre vent dogs from killing sheep a dovice has been introduced which meets the cause to a certain extent. It consists of a collar with sharp ends to the links, presenting a stir face not unlike a roll of barbed YtnVA I hia 10 irrTTt nAiin1 Tlirt 1. mm . , . neck and the wool soon gets mat ted over it so it cannot be seen or inconvenience or hurt the sheep. The first place a dog attacks a sheep is in the neck, and in the event of his attacking a sheep protected with a spike collar as described, the spikes enter his jaws and make it uncomfortable for him to do any more biting. This may be-somewhat of a brutal device but it answers its purpose admirably, and as dogs are naturally intelligent, they only want to get hurt a few times by the spikes to learn that it is more profitable to turn aside when seeing the sheep titan to attack, it. That Fifty-Seven Cent Dollar. People are sometimes blinded by bigotry or ignorance, or both, that the wonder is they know when they are hungry. They will howl all day over the "5 cent dollar, ' and write column editorials against "cheap silver," and then go to the store and get 100 cents' Jt worth of sugar, tea, coffee or dry' goods for a silver dollar, or ,top sophomoroic writing long enough to give a receipt for 100 ceifrts of subscription- for the identical dollar they are denouncing. This is done even'-day by every body that handles money enough to buy corn bread and bacon1. As one fellow put it, if they would only add their intellect they could have the screens to go with it free. There is more sophistry, false hood and able bodied lying done about money these days than any thing else talked about by men. lhe gold dollar is worth 100 cents because the law says it shall be. The silver dollar pays for just as much bread as the gold dollar because the law says it shall and that is all there is of it. Whenever you hear of one of these automatic financiers, who say what 4hey hear others say, talking about the 57-cent dollar, just offer, him 75 cents in gold for it and see how quick his argument takes water. How people can listen to these parrot statesmen denounce the dollar when nine out of ten dollars they use is the silver dollar itself or its paper representative, is one of these things no fellow can find out. Some day, perhaps, people will have sense enough to know a thing when they see it. Not one man in a thousand ever handles gold money, yet they all get 100 cents' value for every silver dollar they pay out, or give 100 cents' value for every one the3r take in. Yet they howl. Southern Mer cury. W. W. Spangler took a party o the World's Fair on Monday. -Bev. Carothers has gone to Trinity Springs to remain several davs. f There were nine cars on tho train going north Monday. Nearly 11 the passengers were for Chi cago' A parlor concert and fan so cial will be given by the ladies of the First Baptist church on Friday evening, at the home of Mrs. Wm. Johnson. North Coi nage Avenue. Prof. Atwater will deliver a farewell address in tho Christian church next Sunday morning, Aug. 20th. Afl'ehurch members and citizens generally are invited to attend. Mrs. Edna F. Tinsley of Franklin, Ind., will deliver an address in the Christian church this (Tuesday) evening on the Juvenile work of the W. C. T. U. All are invited to attend. Real Estate Transfers, Furnished by Ja&W. Jackson, Recorder. For deeds and mortgages, correctly ex ecutes, call at Kecorder s olhce.J B Ii Green to 8 C Davidson, lot 3, Dunn add, 83,000 Vfm A Bice to Martha J Slobley, lota 6 and 7, Grand View add. Jas Hinson to Eiley Sanders, pt seminary lot 61, city, Ira C Batman to Mary E Neal, lots 11 and 13, Batman add, Alfred PirikstOn to Daniel Pinkston, lot 35, Davis add, 200 100 350 600 Mary MeNervey to Irene Pulse, nbi nwq secl4, Marsan tp, 1.005 Lou Baker to Fred G Ketcham, undivided pt lot 351, city,. 400 Atidwrw Wvmfl to TTftnrv Bfilnher

npt nei see 36, Benton tp, 400 i

WALNUT ST. CHURCH AND : INDIANA UNIVERSITY, L As Seen Through Other Eyes.

AN INTERESTING LETTER, Rev. Mr. Brown, who visited Bloomington recently has tho following article in -.the Herald and Presbyter, which will bo read with interest by the subscribers: Progress' 1 Few churches in our State occupy a moro influential placo than does tho Walnut Street Presby terian church of Bloomington. In the State University located hero wnvn n-flthovnfl loaf Trnn inco-pltr civ I 1 1 V , - II I 111 ill 1 v at A CK N. Luccock is tho much esteemed and able pastor of this church. Since his coming about two years ago tins church lias enjoyed a continuous and healthy growth. During tho past year tho congre gation have built a large and com modious manse on one of the principal streets, in which the pastor has been comfortably housed for tho past three months. At present it is shut up, its occupant having gone to Ohio for a month's rest and recuperation. Such has boon the growth of tho Bloomington church that the need and more convenient edifice is much folt. A moro eligible location off the square will bo sought. There is groat need of a new church, and wo trust this need will be met in the near future by the erection of an edi fice in keeping with tho importance of the field. The audiences are fast outgrowing the capacity, of llhe present building There resides at Bloomington the oldest member of Indianapolis Presbytery, Dr. Theophilus A. Wvlio. For many years ho taught in tho university hero, of which his cousin, Dr. Andrew Wylic, wrs first president. Tho brother of our veteran father is still in active service, being the pastor of Wylie Presbyterian church, Philadelphia, of which his father was pastor before him. Tho father in Israel is spending his last days in tho city which has been the prin cipal scene of his labors, cared for by his children and revered by I v . i ., J the whole community. An intimate relation exists be tween the Walnut Street church and the university. Its members have all through the years been found in tho Board and Faculty of the institution. The late Dr. James D. Maxwell was for many years an active member of the Board. Dr. J. M. Coulter, the late head of the university, gave the church no little prestige by his active interest in its welfare. A number of the Faculty still are members and attendants. The importance of our church here will be appreciated when it is learned that the State University is fast becoming one of the first educational centers in Indiana and the West. Beautiful for situation by nature, it has had much added by art. Library Hall, costing sixty thousand dollars, is a marvel of beauty and convenience. Fifty thousand dollars have been ap propriated by the Legislature for a new college hall building. L hough not a strictly Christian institution in the technical sense of the term, the influence, wo believe, is of a Christian character. Only three or four, however, out of the late graduating class of sixty-eight have tho ministry in view. This fact but emphasizes Ithe importance of distinctively ((Christian colleges, like Wabash and Hanover. Let us, however, be glad that under the regime of the presidentelect, Dr. Jos. Swain, the dominant influence will lie nno insnirnd 'hvthnhnmWA Vmt rfivinn rJ . rene. And let US remember pray- j totally our Bro. Luccock. who, ' L i n-i 'ii i . . .1 i , ! mnuer vuu, ivia uave uiucu to 0 in moulding tho character of the youth who assemble here in such large numbers. J. E. Brown. "He goes Ollt, We go in, then

we'll be in dovnr " Mot winds lnaiiina- wm nwLl 111 U1- -"W' s oi,e,u ,)e m C10er' 1101 WlllOb , fiee. Hioominptcm, Indiana, on and a scorching political drouth moxday. M'CUST -'1st, ist3

seem TO nave DUriietl lip VIIO C-IOVor since the Democrats coined their doggerel at Chicago last year. MOMDAY WOUMVS FA lit EXCUKSIONS. $13.50 will pay your room at first-class fire proof hotel near main entrance for one week and first-class round trip ticket to Chicago, good for Ten days. Pen meal tickets, S?4.50. Jickets on sale at Henry Tournor's Jewelry Store, MONDAY morning, nine o'clock till ten, or on the ten thirty train north by Manager WM. W. SPANGLER, who will accompany passengers to the hotel, relieve them of all care and cost of transfers, and locate them to their entire satisfaction.

Pemorest's magazine for August is known as tho Exposition number. It is one of the handsomest of tho many handsome numbers gotten out by Demorost, and will be read with pleasure and profit by every member of the family.- It is $2 per year or 20c. per number. Send to the publication office, 15 East 14th St., New York.

The Cosmopolitan Magazine is one of the handsomest publications in America. The letter press is clear, broad and artistic, the illustrations beautiful, and no expense is spared to make it what it is, the leading' magazine of its class in America. Some other magazines in the same field may be good, but the Cosmopolitan is best. Wm. Dean Howell's, Sir Edwin Arnold, Editor Halstead and other leading- writers contribute to it. SI. 50 per year. 5th Avenue, Broadway and 25th St.. New York. ProgressandCosmopolitan$2:75. E. T. Eoe has been installed literary editor for Donohuo, Hennebcrry & Co. and is making his influence felt iu tho output of now books by that energetic firm. Their address is 407 Dearborn street, Chicago, Ills. H. C. IHTXC.VX. Atty-1 Notice to Non-Resiclents. The State of Indiana, Monroe County, In t" 1T-"'" Court. October Term. 1893. .Tames L. Smith vs. The t'nknown Heirs of .lames James, deceased, and The Unknown Heirs of Samuel Oram, deceased. Complaint Xo. 3854. Xow comes the plaintiff by his attorney, and files hir complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants, The Unknown heirs of .lames James, deceased, and the t'nknown Heirs of Samuel Oram, deceased, are not residents of the State of Indiana, that their names are not known, that a cause for action exists against, them in relation to real estate, and they are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they lie and appear on the first day of the next term of theMonroe eircuitcourt.to be holden on the 2nd Monday of O tober A. T). 1.'93, at the court house in Bloomington. in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their atsence. Witness my name and the seal of said court affixed'at Bloomington, this Hth day Of August, A. T).. 1803. SEAL .TOJIX W. CRAVENS. Clerk Monroe Circuit Court. Aug. lfi. 'U3. Notice of Application for License. The undersigned, a male citizen over H,the age of twenty-one years, and an in habitant of the town ot hniithville, and thti county of Monroe in the State of Indiana, hereby gives notice to the citizens1 of Smithville, Indiana, Clear Creek; township, in said county of Monroe arid State of Indiana, that he will at the September term, isns, of the Board! of Commissioners of the county of Monroe, State of Indiana, apply to said Board for a license to sell intoxicating liquors. to-wit: spiriton, vinous and malt liquors in less quant ities than a quirt at a time, for a period of one year, with .the privileg-e of allowing the' same to be drank on the premises upon which he desires to sell said spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, and the premises being- situated in the town of Smithville, township of Clear Creek, county of Monroe and State of Indiana. anTd, dfcr,i5,e ats l?1108'.0""".1, , . Part of I:i-lot No. 3, in Smithville, Indiana. Commencing at the northwest eorner of In-lot No. 3. in the town of Smithville, 'Indiana, thence east thirty (30) feet, thence south thirty (30) feet, thence west thirty (30) feet, thence north thirty (30) "feet to the place of beg-in ninfr. LEWIS H. TIIRASIIER. Aug-. 13, '03. Phosphates AND BONE MEAL. The Cleveland Dryer and Homestead Brands BEST IN THE WOELD, are sold by John D. Morgan. Also Apent 1'or the UMPIRE WHEAT mtlXL. Call at Bowman & BLEwrrr's Drug Store. W. L. DOUGLAS ; S3 SHOE noWp. ( Do you wear them? When next In need try l oalr. Beat In the world. S.OOilPNJ3.00 SO 32.00 for ladies 2.00 I.75M FOR BOYS 1-7S .'f J"! DRESS SHOE, made In K .latest ,w don't nay SB to SB. trvmvS3. 3.50. S4.00 or $S Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and . Ifyou wish to economize In your footwear, Bo sc by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Hams and price stamped on the bottom, look for It whei when you buy. W. I.. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Kaai. Sold by Ed. Whetsell. NOTICE TO COSTKACTOKS. Notice is hereby given that the Hoard of Commissioners of Muim.e : t ounty, at 1 o'clock p. m. to receive and open olds for oniliun-of ,i new county infirmary hiiililing, lo iiteil on their farm west of tin- city. I'.i.ls to lie received and considered separately, ami lhe comini'i.sioners reserve the riht to reject any and alt bids. To let in whole or in part ns follows, to-wit: 1. for l'onnda lion as per plans ami specifications. Jiids to he hy thousand for brick, and by ottlr, yard for fxeavation and stone work. Balance of foundation work" in fntss. 'or balance ol buildiiie; and completion of basement in pross. 'A. For completion of Laundry. 4. For steam lieatinu;. 5. For plumbing-. Jjas pipe and windmill. Kach bid must be accompanied by S"00.0u bond for entering- into contract and bond, should the bid be accepted. The Hoard reserves the rifrht to reject r.y and all bids. All the. brick will be furni.-Tied by county at their kiln near by. Forms of bids and bond will be furnished by County Auditor. .1. M. lilXKUl. mtit'..' Moiiioe Co

4.00 f

tt35or Jr ft

9 sn mmOtCSI

for .tImJfL

it won't WmV

Send for Alabastine Rock for Souvenir, Free ; also Tint Card. Mention this paper.

Alabastine Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Address W , C. RE MO

HENRY P. TOURNERS 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

oi new styles m Jewelry, watches, Clocks, Spectacles, Eyeglasses, and everything that is carried in his business.

WATGH REPAIRING IS ONE OF THE LEADING SPECIALTIES. GOME TO THE NEW ROOM AND SEE ME. Henry P. Tottrner

lam

villn mncrs. ITnlika other trarelinr specialists thev do not persuade you to call

on them for the purpose of robbing 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 von will call on them they will prove their sincerity. SPECIALTIES. CATARRH of the NOSE. THROAT and STOMACH, and all other chronic and obscure diseases, and PRIVATE DISEASES of both sexes. KUPTt'ltB permanently cured without pain or operation. KG CURE NO PAY. t!ON SUMPTION CUltBO. NO CUBE NO PAY. Catarrh c nd kindred diseases are-treated at Five Dollars per month.-Medicine Free. Regarded as Benefactors of Suffering Humanity. At tho National Hotel, Monday, Sept. 4th from S a. in. to 9 p. m. Blooniiiigton, Ind., returning every thirty days. Consultation free and strictly eonlidential. Don't forget the date. Address all comlnuniealious to DKS. VINCENT & IUGGS, Kvansville, Ind.

Stands Without a For Sale by Normans Ice -IS THEPurest, Cheapest and Best. Delivered to All Farts of the Gity.

TKEYB0DT know

that frail piper, with Its Tegetable pMto and its coloring! In animal nine, Is nsunltarr, and lhat to iplf repealed layers of such 1 a Terr "nasty practice," as veil as dangerous. Kalsoinlaft ts temporary, rots, rubs off and scales paint stops V wall respiration" needed to purify walls. Send tool for a paper from JUchigan State Board of Health re-

Tme Doctor." One layer port on this subject, roc ofpaiiertsliad enough, you oannendiny Church's Al. havo lhre hero. Baby ., , . may recover but cauuot Dastlno aad plastics only for walls of dwelling. Alabastine forms pnre, permanont and porous coatings, and docs not require to bo taken off to renew from time to time ; Is a dry powder, ready for ue by adding water (the latest make Is nsed In COLO water and Is never sold In bulk) s can bo easily brushed on by any ono ; made la whlto aad twelr iiashlonablo tints, and la three shades, from which decorators make tho balance Of forty shades shows on their card. TS. B.-It Is not claimed that all who lire within papered walls die much before their time, bat they will enjoy better health with wall coatings (FPFP) Fare, Permanent, Porous and Pretty. For Sals by Faint dealer! ererywhere.

YOUNG PEOPLE co to TERRE HAUTE, Where a thorough, business education is given all students. Book-keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and Typewriting thoroughly taught by experts. The TERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE is one of the oldest and largest in the West. National in its character. Students enter at any time. Both sexes. Terms low. : Fine illustrated catalogue, free. 1SBELL, President, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Drs. Vincent and Biggs, Specialists. These physicians, whose phenomenal success has been the subject of much com ment throuR-hout Ohio, Indiana ami Illinois, were formerly connected with the celebrated Stackhouse Medical Institute. Any person wishing- to confirm the nu merous reports rec-ardinpr their success are

Ireouestcd to write for a list of testimoni

als, i'rs. Vincent ana mggs nave maae Ichronic diseases a lifelong study, and have

pic proof that their reputation in this line is unequalled. l-.very weeK tor two vearK past the statement of one or more leading citizens who were cured by these nhvsieians has been published in EvansRival Anywhere. HORSE SftOE BRANDS ANIMAL. BONE FERTILIZERS FOR BOTH WHEAT AND Ml The Besf in f he Markef. AH Goods Sold Under Analysis. P. B. MARTIN. Does Your SEWING MACHINE N KED ANY ATTENTION i Is so, bring it to me. I will Make It Work All Right oh No Ciiahges. Also NEEDLES and OIL for Sale. J. H. Wylie, t MKU NJiW HANK.

County Fair Propftam. The Monroe conn ly. fair will he held Sept. 25--yo. The speed ring program promises to be unusually attractive this year. It is as MLlows: WKnsEsn.vv, skit. 27th. 2:0rt Pace, S100 2:40 Trot 150 Yearling- Pave, half mile 50 THirnan.vr, sept. 28tic. Free for all l'acc, $200 3:00 Trot, 100 Two year old Trot , 7" County Trot (Green) 100 FRIDAY, SKI'T. 2!)TH. 2:35 Pace, S150 Running- (2 in 3) mile 100 Yearling Trot; half mile 30 2:35 Trot 200 County Race (Green) 100 SATl IlDAy, SKPT. 30T1I. Free for all Trot $200 2:25 Pace 200 Running- (3 in 3) mile , 100 Two year old Pace 75 Entries close Sept. 15 at 5 p. m. Entrance fee 5 per cent, with entry and r per cent, before race. Four to enter and three to start. Entrance money refunded if race don't fill or declared off. Further information wid be cheerfully given by C. R. WoiiitAi.r., the Secretary of the Fair Association.

INVEST YOU11 SURPLUS MONEY IN THOSE PROSPECT HILL LOTS. You want a Homo for your Old Age. This is an opportunity to secure it. You should call on S. E. CARMIOHAEL for particulars. FARM FENCE. The Best Farm Fence, and the cheapest on Earth, is THE HUDSON FENCE. I. Milt Rog-ers is Agent in Bloomington, Ind. Wm Goble in Washington and Uean Blossom tps. Thos. M.Brown Agent in Marion, and east half Washing-ton tp. I. M. Chitwooc. and G. N, Brock agents in Benton and east in Blooming-ton tps. J. A. and A. W. Knight agents in Salt Creek tp. W. W. II. Parks is agent in Perry tp. JOHN W. HUDSON. Bedford. - - - Indiana. THOMAS c CO. DEALERS IN COAL, WOOD, LIME, SAND, CEMENT, ADAMANT, &C. West Kirkwood Avenue, three doors East of Tannery. Leave Orders at JLIndley's Sons. Monroe County Teachers' Institute. The annual session of the Monroe County Teachers' Institute will convene at the Hig-h School building. Blooming--ton, Ind., Aug-. 21st to 25th inclusive. The following1 instructors will be with us this year: Prof. W. i Ij. Sanders, of Connersville Schools,; Prof. J. K. Beck, of Indiana University; Prof. V. II. 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. a The enrollment fee of 50 cents will be collected from each member. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. The Institute is riKpiired 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 mil lie held at the close of the institute. Every teacher in Monroe county is expected to be present the entire session. Very Truly, F. P. TOUBNER, County Superintendent. RYAN Sc FOWkER. AGENTS FOR THE BUCKEYE Reaper and Mower. ALSO Horseslioeina and general Blacksmithing. Carriage Work a Specialty. WALL H Papers K White Blanks, at 5c. IGilts at 6c. GILTS at 7c. GlbTS at 8c. portion, or at about 50 per cent, reduction. WINDOW SHADES at actual cost. Th::s Fricss m for Cash Only lindleys Sons, South Side Square. A locust post will remain in a sound condition under the ffround for thirty years. An-oak post will rot oil iu from six to ten years. Soddy Carinichael or Henry Woolory can supply vou with locust posts

INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC. Vocal and; Sftano lie.saous.

MISS COKA- ?AUMICIIAEL, 208 South. Washington Street, 1 et ween 4& and 5th Sts. FKANC1CS and ANNA WOODWARD, OPTHALMIC OPTICIANS. Office 244 & 6th St. OFFICE HOUKS : 1 to S P.M. Vandalia Line. THE THROUGH USE TO EAST WEST EAST BOUND. WEST BOUND. ) No. 20, 1:41 p. m. . No. 5, 9:01 a. m. No. 8, 3:44 p. m. No. 1, 13:58 p. m. No. 2, 0:12 p. m. . No. 21, 2:15 p. m. No. 12, 2:10 a. m. No. 7, 12:17 a. m. No. 4; 8:20 a. m. No. 8, 5:34 p. mN o. 0, 3 :20 a. m. Peoisia DmsioN-Trains leave Terre Ilwtc, Ind. : No. 75, 7:05 a. m.; No. 77,-, 3:2-.Vp. m No change; of cars between Oreenca. -tie, Cincinnati, Columbus, Pittburgr; Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, New York. Elegant parlor cars to Indianapolis, St. Louis and Cincinnati, without change. This line runs Pullman vestibule, sleepin? and buffet cars on through trains with but one chang-e to points in Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Arkansas, and California. Diningears on trains Nos. 20 and 21. Trains leaving- Terre Haute for St. Joseph and intermediate points: Leave a, m. p. u. Terre Haute, 6:20 4:00 Crawfordsville, 8:16 6:1 Frankfort, 9:11 7:18 Log-ansport, 10:35 8:1S Arrive South Bend, 1:15 103 St. Joseph, 2:45 Close connections at all points in Mid igan. Any information regarding route, rates, &c., address C. M. WHEELER, Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre Haute, Ind. E. A. KOKD, General Passenger Agent, J. M. CUESBKOOGH, Assistant General Passenger Agent. St. Louis, mo- - O. & M.zz r Ohio and Mississippi Railway ESTTnie Fast Line East ad Wkst. g 4. Solid Daily Trains to Cincinnati, 4 Solirt Daily Trains to St. Louis, a Solid Daily Trains to Louisville. Connection in Union Depots with trains for all lines for the East, West, North and South. Through Vestibule Day Coaches, Pullman Parlor Cars and Sleepers on all trains. A Double Daily Line of Pullman Vestibule Buffet Sleepers from St. Louis and Stations on Main Line to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, without change. IIosrF, Seekers moving West should take this line as it has less changes of cars and better accommodations than other routes. Our Vestibule cars are 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 tor 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.B. Passengers should purchase 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. Shasks. Ticket Agent o & is Ey. Mitchell Indiana, W. P. Townsend, Traveling Passenger Agent, Vineennes, Ind. F. W. Tracy, President, O. P. McCartt, Acting Oeneral Passenger, Agent, Cincinnati, O. LAW CABDSi (Attorneysre earnestly requested to remember The Progress when they bare any legal aaver Using to do.) Lornics & LounEN, Att'ys, office over National Bank.- All legal business carefully attended to. Probate business and collecting of claims will be given prompt attention. H. C. d;vscax, Attorney, office over Corner Shoe Store, west side blodo Will practice in-all courts, and give the most careful attention to probate bust ness and collections Fume & Conn, Attorneys, office over Corner Clothing Store, west side square.. Probate business.-a leading specialty. Collections made and promptly remitted. Mtn.KY & Rick, Attorneys; probata business, insurance and general colleotions 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 main a specialty of probbte business, COn" ruercial collections, etc., etc Wm. H. East, Attorney. Probata business given special attention. Will collect claims and make loans. C. R. Wosbaix, Attorney! pension business a leading specialty; wUl prao tice in all courts; office over the Eagle Clothing store, west side public squarav James F. Mono a if, Attorney at Law, office on north side of Public Square, in old Bee Hive Block. Is giving his whole attention now to his law praa tice. Will practice in all the court Collections and Probate a specialty. H. A. Lee. Attorney, office over Ex press office, west side square. Will practice in all courts, and give probata business careful attention, Filkert & Edmosdson, Attorneys, of fice over Hall Bros dry goods store. Do a general probate and collecting bust ness. v m practice in ail tne courts. Wii.Hox & Hatfield, Attorneys. Office over Blewitfs drug store, west side of square. Will practice in all courts, and give special attention to probate business and collections. Wall Paper Less Than Whole sale Prices, Browns, 3c White Blanks, 4c 25c Gilts, lOc 15c Gilts,- 6c 520 Yds Border, lOc COME SOON TO THE NEW BANK COKNER. J. H. WYL1L ATTOKNEY, BltOKER, AND Ileal Kstato Dealer; If you want to buy or sell real es tate, if you want to sell or buy-stone land or stone stock, or if you want to borrow money, or have legal business to transact, be sure and see WM. It. (TOME) EAST, South College Aveuutt, Willson Biuld'g .