Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 August 1893 — Page 4

Republican Progress

SCBSCKIPTXON, $1.50 PEIt TEAR. War. A. Gabe, Editor and Proprietor. THK BrWSB83 OFFICE OP THE PboGBSSS 13 SOW IX THE FRAME JBUTLDINQ JV8T WHST OF THE BURSED BLOCK. On Sunday, Au. 27th, Childrens' Day exercises will be held in the C. P. chureh, at Ellettsville. One of the pleasant occasions of the year, was an we cream sup pey,h;en by the kdies of Walnut St. Presbyterian church at the residence of County Clerk Cravens, op east 4th street Thursday night, libera was & good -attendance and every one present seemed to enjoy the company, the cream and the fine cake. The Mechanics' Band complimented the ladies with serenade. The People's party of Monroe county will hold a picnic in Perry town&hip 2$ miles south of Bloom -ington, in Wm. Johnston's grove, ob what is known as the Samuel Gordon farm on the Wylie pike, Thursday, Aug. 31st. Paul Vandcrvoort, of Omaha, Neb., one of the leading Populists of the onion, will address the people. Everybody is mvilod to go with baskets well filled. There will be refreshments and plenty of drinking water on the grounds. Music by glee club and band. Mr. Vandervoort will speak in the court house in Bloomington at night. The body of Mrs. O'Sourke, who for many years had been a demented wanderer around Bloomington and other towns, wes found lying beside the Yandalia railroad west of the Wabash river bridge near Terre Haute on Tuesday morning last. There was a gash on the left side of her head above the car and her neck was broken. It is. supposed that sha walked off the train at that point as there was no railroad ticket on her person, it had evidently been taken np. Letters were found that had been written by her son Willie O'Kourke, and dated at various towns, the last at Indianapolis. Recorder Jackson happened to be in Terre Haute on Thursday and calling at the morgue identified the remains as those of Mrs. O'Roorke. The coroner said! she wore three dresses, and had a number of articles in her pockets but no money. Memorial of Mbs. Coffin of Isdiakatous. From our valued friend, Chas, E. Coffin, Indianapolis, the Pkogeess has received a copy of the Memorial issued by him in remembrance of his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Holloway Coffin, deceased. The book, which is tastefully gotten up and artistically designed, is bound in pore white, the name of deceased in clear gilt letters -simply crossing the front cover. As an introduction Tennyson's 'Crossing the Bar" occupies the first pages, and a tribute by Indiana's dialect poet James Whitcomb Riley. Then follows in tasteful arrangement the notices given by the press of the lady's death, a complete report of deatby funeral, services, together with the discourses of Kev'ds Milbnra and" Cleveland. There are other chaste-and feeling tributes from those whe-loved her best because they knew her, and taken as entirety the memorial is something so unique and touching in its general conception and execution as to be both admired and remembered by its fortunate cipients. reThe student chair pushers who went on strik at Chicago have issued a card to the public. They submit that the Columbia Chair Company has grossly violated their contract with them. They that the company sent circulars to ail the colleges of the country, offering students $1 per day and 10 per cent of their earnings dur ing tnezair. une thousand ac cepted the offer and paid their own fare to Chicago. They were required to pay $20 cash for uni forms and $3 cash for They were discharged in bunches until only four hundred were left, and these were cut to 75 cents a day. Students were employed so that patrons of. the roller chairs would have intelligent guides, who could give them historical and general information about the fair. The company agreed to furnish them with lodging, but the quar ters afforded were so filthy that many of the boys had to pay for rooms outside. Most of the .boys have no money, and are depend ing on friends to bring them home. Indianapolis Journal. Mamma "Come Jonnny, say your verse for the lady." "In the multitude of counselors there is a bicycle." Mamma "Why Johnny! There is safety ' not bicycle.' " Johnny "Well, what's thedift" Real Estate Transfers, Furnished by Jas.W. Jackson, Recorder. For deeds and mortgages, correctly ex ecuted, call at Kecorder s office, j V A Hazel to Robert Tinman, pt swq aecl3, Van Buren tp, 83,700 Kobert Truman to W A Hazel, lots 147 and 148, Ellettsville, nhf lots 9 and 10;Bloomington, 1500 C W Eaton to Grace E Williams, lot 13. Stinesville, 600 Samuel Hamlfn to David Xewlin, pt swq sec4, Washington tp, 1,260 John Forsythe to Harry .Forsythe lots r5and 61, Alexander add, 300 R I, Green to SCuyler Davison, lot 2, Dunn add, city, 3,000 J C Stephenson to Samuel AVhisnand. !"-" acres in 1'erry tp. 1,700

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alnni. TJsedin Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.

A Kentucky sheep man gives one dollar to his men for each dog they kill. it is said the plan works admirably. He is seldom troubled with dogs. If the combination of all the Chicago papers against Carter Harrison made him mayor of Chicago, Altgeld might run for presi dent. The press of the country will be against him. Herman Meister and brother, of Louisville, arrived here yesterday. They will do the carving on the new Catholic church. This building will be a credit to our city. Father Bogeman deserves great praise for his untiring efforts in pushing the completion of of this magnificent buildins.Bedford Democrat. TW-vcry latest wrinkle is the ironing in creases as are the trousers and coat sleeves of the men of swaggcrdom of the sleeves and link cuffs of the neglige shirt. When the coat is off billiards or bowling, the effect is at once descried, and the idea is speedily taken up by the onlookers. Mr. Hoke Smith says that the pensioner who went crazy on losing -ms pension can get $12 a month as an insane pensioner. Ifhe was sane and feeble he might not. got anything. This being obliged to become insane to get a pension is too much like the method of - tfee country doctor who threw all his patients into fits because "he was death on fits." Rivet heads made of clay and painted over so as to represent perfet rivets are cited by a German contemporary as makeshifts known to have been adopted by German dealers in second hand steam boilers with a view of sell ing them to unsuspecting customers. Some folks might call that cheating. Women are to have no further interference with their ambition to practice law in this State. The supreme court has said that they can come among the learned gen tlemen of the bar and do as they do. The test upon which this decision turned was the word voter in the constitutional provision to the effect that every person of good moral character, being a voter, shall be entitled to practice law in all the courts of justice. The court's view of the matter was that while voters were specically entitled to practice, that did not mean that women should be debarred from honors and fees in pursuing the legal profession. Hosx Smith's Vienna. Pen sion Office officials state that, up to date, there have been 6,842 pensions suspended, which were granted under the act of 1890, and that the average rate of sus pensions, at present, is 170 per day. facts speak louder than words, and these figures represent far more strongly than any amount of reiteration could do the animus of the anti-pension raid, the zeal with which it is being prosecuted and its net results. They show that, since Hoke Smith's guillotine got into working order, 6,842 disabled veterans, who sacrificed all but their lives for the preservation of the government, have been notified of the suspension of their pensions. City Gazette: The volume of money in the country now is more than five times that of 1860 and nearly three times that of 1873. The amount per capita is more than twice that of 1860 and nearly twice that of 1873. The amount of money in the country in 1860 was only 1442.102,477. The amount in 1873 was but $774,445,610, and in 1892 there was $2,372,509,501. The amount per capita in 1860 was $14.06; in 1873, $18.58; in 1893, $26.21. The financial troubles of the country were not caused by want of good money, for every dollar of the $2,272,509,501 of money in the country was at par with gold coin. A Wild Talker. .Judge Belford made the following statement in a recent speech at Denver: "Oliver Cromwell, with a squad of soldiers, once dispersed the house of commons because it would not pass laws to suit him. A century ago Louis XVI undertook to disperse the French parliament. It went out at one door and came in. at another and chopped off his head. To-day there is a President in the White House who does not propose to take the trouble to disperse his parliament. He proposes to buy it, to bribe it, to deprave it with the patronage that" the American people, have placed under the control of his high office. Cromwell got rid of Charles I, the French got rid of Louis XVI and the American people will take care of G rover Cleveland."

Bakin Powder: The wife of A. K. Dowden is sick with fever. Prof, and Mrs. Naylor were the guests of Bloomington friends last week. -Judge H. C. Duncan, wife the and two children, left for World's Fair on Saturday. Mrs. Addison Smith is at Potosky, Michigan, whore she goes for relief from hny fever On Wednesday Miss Kate Pearson will leave Bloomington for Cheyenne, Wyoming -There are a number or cases of fever in Bloomington at pros ent. 'tis stated. -Mr. Hiram Lindley and wifo left for the World's Fair on Mon day. Prof; Fellows' mother has rented H. D. Orchard's house, on east 4th street. Fred. Hoover has Ijeon quite sick during the past week with ulceration of the bowels. The wifo of Grant Cox of Benton tp. diod suddenly on Friday, after a few hours' illness. -7-Newell Sanders and wifo are visiting the family of Clclland F. Dodds. Mr Hicks of Paoli has rented one of Mrs. Binckley's houses on east 7th street, and will remove to Bloomington. Frank Brodix came down from Chicago on Sunday, having grown weary of the quiet of the World's Fair city; Misses Antoinette Duncan and Daisy Woodward, of Bloom ington, have been visiting Miss Nannie Duncan, at Bedford. Miko Stipp of Lawrence co. last week sold to Hoi. Woodward of this county, 28 head of steers that avegaged 1,500 lbs. More than thirty horses are being trained for the Monroe Co. Fair. The speed ring has been fenced, and everything is in firstclass condition. Mrs. Jennie Alexander has been quito sick. The "Old Brigade," com posed of the 8th and 18th Indiana Vols., the 33d and 99th Ills. Infantry, and the 1st Ind. Battery will hold a reunion and camp fire in the criminal court room, in Marion Co. Court House, Indi anapolis, Sept. 5th, 1893, at 7:30 p. m. Evory surviving member of the "old brigade" is cordially invited to be present and take part. Committee John B. Black, C. T. Bedford and A. Izor. Ed. PbOSKS3. The announcement that I would preach at the Old Settlors' meeting next Sunday is a mistake. I can not consistently leave my work in Bloomington that day. L. T, VanCleave. Fertilizers of the best brands that arc made can be had at J. C. Robinson's grocery store. LAW OARD8I (Attorneys are earnestly requested to remember The Progress' when they have any legal advertisingto do.) Loujibx Ss, Ii0mE9, Att'ys, offlee over National Bank, All legal business carefully attended to. Probata business and collecting of claims will ba given prompt attention. H. C. D;uifCAK. Attorney, office over Corner Shoe Store, west aide block. Will practice in all courts, and give the most careful attention to probata business and collections Fct.k & Conn, Attorneys, offlco over Corner Clothing Store, west side square. Probate business a leading specialty. Collections made and promptly remitted. Mtjlky & Rice, Attorneys; probate business, insurance and general collec tions 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 mercial collections, etc., etc. Wm. II. East, Attorney, lfrobate business given special attention. Will collect claims and make loans, 0. It. WoiutATA, Attorney! pension business a leading specialty; wul practice in all oonrts; oSice over the Eagle Clothing store, west side public square. James F. Mono an, Attorney at Law, office on north side of Public Square, in old Bee Hive Block. Is giving his whole attention now to lila law practice. Will practice in all the courts. Collections and Probate a specialty. H. A. IiEE, Attorney, office over Express office, wc6t side qnaro. Will practice in all courts, and givo probate business careful attention. From jit & Edmondbon, Attorneys, office over Hall Bros dry goods store. Do a general probate and collecting business. Will practice in all the courts. Wilson , Hatfield, Attorneys. Office over IUewitt's drug store, west side of square. Will practice in all courts, and give special attention to probate business and collections. A preacher in a neighboring district is responsible for file statement that God made tho earth in six days and then rested. Later on He made man and then rested. Then He made woman, and said the preacher in tremulous accents, since that time neither God nor man has had a rest. Bloomington World.

Southern Indiana NorimU College. This popular and favorite institution of learning, located at Mitchell, Ind., opens for the Fall term on Sept. 5th. Tho advantages it offers to seekers after an education arc many and essential. It is an established school which will bo an honor to its graduates and students as long as they live. Founded more than thirteen years ago, with an imposing and commodious building, rich in friends and backers, fortunate in location as to accessibility, peculiarly favored in the possession of the means of meeting the home and social needs which are cssontial to the comfort and happiness of tho youthful student, severed from home care imd tenderness perhaps the first time, the Southern Indiana Normal College has passed its days of probation, and should receive the attention of all who love

learning. Nowhere is the student received with more cordiality by tho residents of a collego town. Old students dwell on the recollections of student life at Mitchell with the greatest pleasure. The social status of the S. 1. Normal College student is what it should be. At too many other towns the residents relegato students to a secondary position." "At Mitchell no such feeling exists. Tho social equality and consideration in which the students are held, is shown by the fact that in tho town of more than 2,000 inhabitants, there are but two families which have not ac commodated students in their homes. Tho chief expense of the studont is for boarding. At Mitchell good board and furnished room in pleasant homes, are furnished for two dollars to two dollars and fifty cents per week. Tuition eight dollars per term . No extras. Address, Alb.B.OrBjA.M., ) J. II. Keed, A.B., f Principals, Mitchell, Ind. Special Notice. The old settlers' meeting at Keteham'a Springs will be held this year as in former years on the last Saturday and Sunday in August, being tho 26th and 27th this year. On Saturday there will be the usual Old Settlers' pic mc with speeches, bunuay will be devoted to public worship. Sermon morning and evening. No immoral conduct will bo tolerated and the sale of melons, candies, cigars and tobacco will not be allowed on Sunday on the ground. A cordial invitation is extended to all. G. P. Ketcham. Whisky will take out every kind of fruit stain. A child's drsss will look entirely ruined by the dark berry stains on it, but if whisky is poured on the discolored places before sending it into the wash it will come out as good as new. Whisky wont take a stain out of your character, however. Harvest Excursions. The Ohio tfc Mississippi E'y will run a series of harvest excursions, at one tare for round trip, to points West, Southwest and Northwest, leaving August 22d, September 13th and October 10th. Tickets rood for return twenty days. Stop-overs allowed at points on the Western lines. For rates and further' information call on O. & M. agents and agents of connecting lines, or address W. P. Townsesd, Traveling Passenger V Agent, Vincennes, Ind. S HARVEST EXCURSIONS 3 The Vandalia Line Will sell round trip tickets to points in NORTH, -WK8T AND SOUTH, at one fare plus 82.00, on August S2d, September 13th and October 10th, 1893, good returning twenty days from date of Sale. For rates, limits, time of trains, through connections, etc., call on or address any Vandalia Line Ticket Agent or C. M. Wheeler, Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre Haute, Ind; J. C. Millspaugh, Division Passenger Agent, Decatur, Ills.; W. P. Brunner, District Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, ind.; .1. M. Chcsbrougu, Assistant Henem! Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. MONDAY WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSIONS. 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. Ten meal tickets, $4.50. Tickets on sale at Henry Tourncr's Jewelry Store, MONDAY morning, nine o'clock till ton, or on the ten thirty train north by Manager WM. W. SI ANGLER, who will accompany passengers to the hotel, relievo them of all care and cost of transfers, and locate them to their entire satisfaction. Phosphates AND BONE METAL. The Cleveland Dryer and Homestead Brands, BEST IN THE WORLD, are sold by John D. Morgan. Also Afreut for tho EMVIRE WHEAT DRILL. (Jail at Bowman & Bt,Ewrrr's Drug Store. ATTORNEY, BROKER, AND Real Estate Dealer. If you want to buy or sell real estate, 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. H. (TORE) EAST, South College Avenue.. Willsou liuikVg

h COME TO y The Big Monroe Co. Fair.

LIBERAL

Finest Speed Track in the State.

OPEN TO THE WORLD.

Let Everybody Come.

C. K.

if! coulc Si

Both sexes. Terms low. Fine illustrated catalogue, free. Address W. C. IS BELL, President, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

REMOVED. HElW P. TOWERS Jewelry store Has been removed to the SUDBURY ROOM north qf 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.

WATGH REPAIRING IS ONE OF THE

LEADING SPECIALTIES. GOME TO

THE NEW ROOM AND SEE ME. Henry P. Tourner.

ville papers. Unlike other traveling specialists they do not persuade you to call

on them lor the purpose 01 robbing you. ua tne contrary iney propose 10 snow no partiality, and give the same low uniform rate to all. Their motto is Live and Let Live, anil if you will call on thera they will prove their sincerity.

SPECIALTIES. CATAUKli Of the ill other chronic and obscure diseases,

RUPTURE permanently cured without pain or operation. NO CURE NO PAY. CONSUMPTION CURED. NO CURE NO PAY. Catarrh and kindred diseases are treated at Five Dollars permonth.-Medicine Free.

Kcgardcd as lienef actors At tho National Hotel, Monday,

Bloomington, Ind., returning every thirty days. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Don't forget the date. Address all communications to

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

iVif

PREMIUMS

WOEEALL, Secy.

YOUNG PEOPLE co to TERRE HAUTE, Where a thorough business education is given all students. Book-keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and Typewriting SSWi",! HA'E COMMERCIAL OOLLf Of s one of the oldest and largest in the West Natioiial in its character. Students enter at any time.

Drs. Vincent and Biggs, Specialists.

I These physicians, whose phenomenal success has been the subject of much condiment throughout Ohio, Indiana and Illin1-

Jois, were formerly connected with the eel lebrated Stackhouse Medical Institute. I Any person wishing to confirm the nu

Imerous reports regarding their success are

requested to write lor a list 01 testunomLis. Drs. Vincent and Biggs have made chronic diseases a lifelong study, and have ample proof that their reputation in this

lune is unequalled, every weetc lor two Ivcars nast the statement of one or more

Eeading citizens who were cured by these ihvsicians has been published in Evans-

KUSH, TUKOAT and KTUJUAWl, ana and PRIVATE DISEASES of both sexes. of buttermg Humanity. Sept. 4th from 8 a. in. to 9 p. ra. & BIGGS, Evansville, Ind. Rival Anywhere. HORSE SHOE BRANDS ANIMAL BONE FERTILIZERS FOR BOTH The Best in the Markef. AI! Goods Sold Under Analysis. P. B. MARTIN. Does Your SEWING MACHINE NEED ANT ATTENTION i Is so, bring it to me. I will Makb It Wokk All-.Right ok No Chauges. Also NEEDLES and OIL for Sale. J. H. Wylie, UNDER NEW HANK.

Cattnty Pair Program The Monroe county fair will be

held Sept. 25-530. The speed ring program promise!) to be-imuually attractive this ycao. It is a$ follows: AVKO.VHMDAV, SRPTi iTTll. a:00 I'acc, ?: 00 2:40 Trot, 150 Yearling Pace, half mile, 50 TIU'JlsnAV, SHVT. 28TH. Free for all l'ace , SiOO 3:00 Trot,. , 100 Two year old Trot, 75 County Trot (Green) 100 FRIDAY, SKI'T. 2'JTU. 8:3.') Pace SI 50 Running (2 in 3) mile 100 Yeariinp Trot; half mile 50 2:35 Trot S00 County Kaee (Green) 100 sATrmiAv, Burr. soth. Free for all Trot S20O 2:85 l'ace iOO Running (2 in 3) mile 100 Two year old Pace 75 Entries close Sept. 15 at 5 p. m. En trance fee 5 per cent, with entry and 5 per cent., before- race. Four to enter and three to start. Entrance moniiy refunded if race don't Jill or declared off. Further information will lje cheerfully (riven by C. K. Wohrai.i., the Secretary of th. Fair Association. H. C. DUXCAS, Att'y. Notice t Xon-Itesilcnts. The State of Indiana, Monroe Couniy, In the Monroe Circuit Court, October Term, 18B3. James L. Smith it!. The I'nknoviTi Heirs of James James, deceased, and The Unknown Heirs of Samuel Orara, deceased. Complaint No. 3854. Now comes the plaintiff by his attorney, and files hir complaint herein, together vith an affidavit that said defendants, The Unknown heirs of James James, deceased, and the Unknown 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. ftotice is therefore hereby Briven said defendants that unless they be and ap pear on tne nrst flay of the next term of theMonroe circuit court, to be holden on the 2nd Monday of Ojtobev A. D. 1S5 3, at the court house in Kloominirton, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same w'.U be heard and determined in their al sence. Witness my name and the seal of said court affixed at Bloomington, this 14 th day Of August, A. D., 1893. S1SA1J jmiX W. CRAVENS, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court. Aug. 16, '03. Not ice of Application for License. The undersigned, a male citizen over the age of twenty-one years, and an inhabitant of the town of Smithville, ar d the county of Monroe in the State of Indiana, hereby gives notice to the cit izens of bmithville, Indiana, Clear Creek township, in said county of Monroe and State of Indiana, that he will at the September term, 1893, of tie Roard of Commissioners of the county of Monroe, State of Indiana, a pply to said Hoard for a license to sell intoxicating liquors,to-wit: spiritous, vinocs and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, tor a period of one year, with the privilege 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, and described as follows, to-wit: Fart of In-lot No. 3, m Smithville. Indiana. Commencing at the north west corner of In-lot Xo. 3, in the town of Smithville, Indiana, thence east thirty (30) feet, thence south thirty (30j teet, tnence west tnirty (30) feet, thence north thirty (30) feet to the place of beginning. LEWIS H. TIIEASJIEE. Aug. 15, '03. FARM FENCE. The Best Farm Fence, and the cheapest on Earth, is THE HUDSON FENCE. I. Milt Rogers is Agent in Blooming ton, Ind. Wm Goble in Washington and Bean Blossom tps. Thos. M .Brown Agent in Marion, and east half Wash ington tp. I. M. emtwood and U. d. Brock agents in Benton and east in Bloomington tps. J. A. and A. W. Knight agents in Salt Creek tp. W. W. H. Parks is agent in Perry tp. JOHN W. HUDSON. Bedford. - - - Indiana. THOMAS & CO. DEALEE9 IN COAL, WOOD, USEE, SAND, CEMENT, ADAMANT, &c. West Kirkwood Avonuo, three doors East of Tannery. Licave Orders at Itindley's Sons. RYAN Ss PQWLER. AGENTS FOR THE BUCKEYE Reaper and Mower. ALSO florseslioelna and general Biacksmitiung. Carriage Work a Specialty. WILL r Papers White Blanks, ai 5c. Gilts af 6c. GILTS at 7c. GILTS at 8c. All other grades in same pro portion, or at about 50 per cent, reduction. WINDOW SHADES at actual cost. These Prices are for Cash Only LINDLEY'S SONS, South Side Square. A lrtM.ut. tvcf will tsm5tt in a sound condition under the ground for thirty years. n.n oas posi win j-oi. ou in from six to ten years. Soddy Car-niit-hael or Ilcnrv Woolerv can supply you with locust posts

INSTRUCTION IN MUfWO..

Vocal ant Piano Lemons.. MISS COKA OAItMlCIIAEI., South Washington Street between 4th, and 5th Sts. 208 FRANCES and ANNA WOOD WAKD, OITHALMIG OPTICIANS: Offlco 844 .E. 6th Ste OFFICE HOUKS : t to SP.U. Yandalia Line. TIM THROUGH LINK TO BAST t WItBAST BOCXD. WEST BOUKB-. i No. 20, 1:41 p. m. No. 5, 0:01 a. m. No. 8, 3:44 p. m. No. 1, 12:5s p. m. No. 2, 6:12 p. m. No. 21, 3:15 p. m. No. IS, 4:18 a. m. No. 7, 12:17 . . No. 4; 6:26 n. m. No. 3, 6;3 p, m. No. 6, 3:26 a. m. Pbobia DiriMosr Trains leave -Terre Haute, Ind. : No. 75, 7";05 a. m.; No. .77, 3:25 p. m No chang-e of cam between Greencaa: tie, Cincinnati. Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, New York. Elegant parlor cars to Indianapolis, St. Louis and Cincinnati, without change. This line runs Pullman vestibule, sleep, in? and buffet cars on through train with but one change to points in Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, lows, Arkansas, and California.; Diningcars on trains Nob. 20 and 21. Trains leaving Terre Haute for St Joseph and intermediate points: Lt.il.vk a. x. r. k. Terre Haute, 6:20 itOO Cravffordsville, 8:10 6:10 Frankfort, :ll 736 Logansport, 10:33 S:W South Bend, 1:15 10:S St. Joseph, 2:45 Close connections at all points in xicnigan. Any information regarding route, rate. &c., address C. M. WO EE LEE, Traveling i'assenger Agent, Terre Haute, Ind.' E. A. FORI), General Passenger Agent J. M. CHESBROOQII, Assistant General Passenger Agent, fet. Louis, mo. O. & M. Ohio and Mississippi Railway-v tyi'RK Vast lara East ato Wkt.J 4 Holid Daily Trains to Cincinnati, 4 Holtd Daily Trains to St Louis, 2 Solid Daily Trains to Louisville. Connection in Union Depots with train 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 Une of Pullman Vestibule Buffet Sleepers from St Louis and Stations oa Main Line to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, without change. Homk Seekehs moving West should take this line as it has less changes of oars and better accommodations than other routes. Our Vestibule cars are luxury, tvhich may be enjoyed by all, without extra charge, and every atten tion j a given our passengers to man their journey pleasant and comfortable. Our agents will take pleasure in answeringinquiries in regard to rates far passengers ana freight, tune, pontes and connections; call at your home If desir"d and attend to shipping freight by the most direct routes and checking baggMge, without charge for any assistance they may be able to render, N.B, Paiaengcrs should purchase ticket oeiore entering cars, as the ti&cet rate is ten cents less than the car rata. Communications addressed to the un dersigned will receive prompt attention. Address: u. V. shanks. Ticket Agent O & M By. uitchcll Indiana, W. P. To wi send, Traveling Passenger Agent Vincttnnes, Ind. F. W. Tracy, President, O. P. McCahty, Acting General Passenger, Agent, Cincinnati, O. W. L. DOUGLAS I 83 SHOE iJPUfc .r0e jrcu w tfwm7 Vflun not In mi by fair, est in the world. 5.orr its 12.01 41.75 for ay !.7S If vm wtnt i fir DRESS SHOE, mub b ttsl MylM, can't pay $8 to $8, try ray $3, $3.50, $40 IT $5 Shoe. Thy fit equil to custom muhuldlookcaf wovaiwtll, If you wlh to Kowmba I your fiwlaMn do it by pvrchulng W. I. Doogta Shoot, IUm mI price stijnped on the bottom, look for H whoa voa knf. yr. L. DOVQUL&, hWtto, Mass. Soldbf Ed. Whetsell. R. A. FULK, Attorney. Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana, Monroe County, ss. In the Circuit Court, October Term, 1893. Complaint No. 3803. Robert Sharoless and Michael T.Car michael vs. lClah Butcher, Elnor Kutch, Daniel Butcher et al. Now comes the plaintiff by his at torney and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants, Adalino Kutch, The Unknown heirs of David Butcher, The Unknown Heirs of Jane Woods, and TheUnknown heirs of Richard Butcher, ars not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the 7th judicial day of the next, term of the Monroe circuit court to b holden on the 2d Monday (the 16th day) of October, A. D. 1893, 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 absence. Witness my name and the seal ox said court affixed at Bloomington, this 1st day of August, A. D. 1893. JOHiN W. CUAVEJSS, Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court Aug. S3, 1893. Wall Paper Less Than Whole sale Prices, Browns, 3c White Blanks, 4c 25c Gilfs, lOc 15c Gilfs, Oc 20 Yds Border, lOcGOME SOON TO THE- NEW HANK CORNER. J. H. WYLIE.

43.501 ''l a 1 Ml

m wm eh mi -

.finil a?

ri 11 mm jmmm-mmvm