Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 September 1893 — Page 4
Republican Progress
SUBSCKUTIOX, 1.50 VKR YEAR.
Wsr. A. GaK, Editor and Proprietor.
THK Bl'SIXKSs OFFICE OF THE PROGRKB3 13 irCW . IX THE FRAME jBUttBISO JV8T WBST OF ""PKE BURXEn CLOCK.
IJfOlANA'S LIMESTONE, It Is Growing in Popularity as Building Material New Structures at Washington. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WAsriiXfiTOX, Sept. 10. Indiana limestone has never txjrae to the front as a building material so rapidly as during the past few months. It is stated at the Trepsury department that more than one-half of the contracts being let for substantial federal buildings throughout the country provide for the ise of Indiana stone in the superstructures. Contracts are being let for government buildings of Indiana lime-, stone, thousands of miles away from the quarries. The material produced by Indiana has passed all the tests of the government and requires no solicitation or advertisement to secure its nsj in federal structures. There is no city in the country where the material is beimr used so generally or to such good effec-t as in Washington. There Is scarcely a block of new buildings in the capital city which does not contain either an entire front or handsome trimming effects from Indiana quarries. The Congressional Library building-is, of course, one of the greatest monuments to the beauties of Indiana limestone.. The magnificent and enormous residences of Mr. Letter and Mrs.- Zack Chandler, in the most fashionable portions of -the city, have fast bee completed, and afford good illustrations of the varied uses to which the Indiana material can be put to in buildings. One sf the handsomest residences in the country was only a few months ago completed of Indiana limestone by Architect Schneider. It is most elaborately carved from the line of the roof spouting to the base line of the foundation. It is almost snow
white up to the roof line, and the many gabled structure is capped with a covering of straw-colored tiling. The flagging in the driveways and the wait are also of the white limestone from Indiana quarries. For almost a hundred yards down the block to the cast there is a solid line of buildings of equal height, three stories and basement, out of white Indiana limestone. The handsomest of all the many buildings of Indiana's white limestone in Washington is just now receiving its finishing touches. It is the magnificent five-story-and-basement block of the Washington Post, on Pennsylvania Aettue, near Fourteenth street, and witBjn the same square as the Journal bureau. The Post Building is not alone a. monument to thrifty journalism; it is 'a fairyland picture for the artist. Tne. building has a frontage of about fifty feet
Dr. Wm. R. Halstead Commended. At the 4th quarterly conference f College Avenue M. E. church, in Bloomington, held Aug. 25th, 1893, the following preamble and resolution were unanimously adopted: Whereas: By operation of the law of
the Methodist Episcopal church, the pastorate of Dr. Halstead, of the College Avenue M. E. church at the close of the present conference year will be dissolved, Therefore, resolved, first, that during the pastorate ot Dr. Halstead of this church for the past five eonferense years, his untiring industry, his superior executive, administrative, and financial ability have won our very highest esteem. That his ministerial laOqfS in the pulpit and in all the social and business meetings of the church have ever been characterized with great ability and unceasing faithfulness. That his spiritual zeal, christian effort, eloquent and inspiring words in preaching the gospel, and his good example out of the pulpit in all the walks of life have not been excelled, if ever equaled in this community. That Dr. Halstead has always, during his pastorate in this charge, been an earnest, eloquent, enthusiastic, able advocate and promoter of our church in all its numerous departments and enterprises,
and an -eloouent and convincing ex
pounder of the doctrines and discipline
of the same, thereby endearing himself
to his congregation and especially to the members of bis own church. Wherever he may in the providence of God and in the economy order of our church be called or sent to labor in his
Master's vineyard in the future as
minister of the gospel, we hereby as
sure him that our very best wishes ana
earnest prayers lor his continued suc
cess shall follow him with the hope
that under God his labors for the cause of Christianity may be in the future as they have been in the past
greatly blessed. Wm. M. Zabcts, President. Sbajtk. K. Wooixet, See'y
Point For Hoke. New York Commercial Advertiser. In addition to the distinguished exconfederatcs who grace the Mexican pension roll and draw their respective dividends with groat regularity, it has been found that the list contains thev names of widows of the following who were prominent in the rebel army: Major General Oeorge K. Pickett, who commanded a division in the rebel army. Ma jor General Gideon J. Pillow, who commanded a division in the rebel army. Lieutei -ant General A. P. Hill, who commanded one of the three corps of Lees army. Major General Jus, K. Chalmers, who commanded a division of cavalry under Forrest. Lieutenant General "Stonewall" Jackson, Lee's ablest lieutenant. Maj. Gen. Dapney H. Maury, who was -'dismissed for going over to the enemy," and commanded a corps in the rebel armv. Commodore Sidney Smith Lee, who was dismissed for the same reason, and became a commander in tho rebel army. Maj. Gen. Samuel Cooper who left the adjutant generalcy of the United States army to become adjutantgeneral in the Southern Confederacy. The Mexican pension roll contains the names of 15,215 survivors and over 7,000 widows. The majority of these pensioners are in the South, and for this reason we hoar nothing touching the necessity of purging the Mexican list. From the Hoke Smith point of view it does quite well as it is.
The iron and steel men have just been beforo the ways and means eommittee presenting arguments to show why the tariff on their products should be let alone. Even the manufacturers from the
Birmingham, Alabama district favor the tariff on iron and steel, although they voted with the party
pledged to destroy lac Kcpulmcan
policy.
Colnnibus Republican: A number of persons from this section of the state, who for years have found relief from hay fever at Petoski, Mich., are having it there now. There has been a south wind during all this season, the like of which has not occurod thero for years. When the wind blows across the lakes there, is no hay fever, but when it stirs up tho Michigan rag weeds the dis-
For full particulars in regard to speed ring and other matters connected with our comity fair, write 0. K. Worrnll, the Secretary, who will take pleasure in giving you any information you desire.
Indiana Day The Monon. September 27th will be Indiana Day as; the World's Fair, and it is expected that State pride, its well as a desire to see this great exposition, will induce many thousands to attend. The Monon Koute, as usual, will bo prepared to cany as many people as may desire to go, and in a safe, comfortable manner. No road has been luckier than the Monon during the exposition period, and tho road deserves. its good luck. Remember that Indiana Day is Sept. 27.
Iu tho case of Jack O'Brien vs. the Salem-Bedford SUyio Co. , for damages, tried in circuhscourt, a jury returned a verdict for plaintiiF, fixing amount of damages at 3, (00. O'Brien was hurt in July, 1892. He was engaged with other workmen in setting up a traveling crane, when tho wind moved tho machine, which was not chocked, and tho big bevel gears at tho end caught his ankle, (earing tho flesh and tendons
thereof and making him perma
nently lame. He alleged negligence on the part of the company
in not having the machine chocked so it couRl not be moved by the wind; vo which the company replied that it was not chocked because it was necessary in putting
togothcr the various parts to move it often with pinch-bars; that O'
Brien knew it was not chocked
and was liable to bo moved by tho wind, and that ho was injured through his own carelessness.
ease appears there.
The threats of radical changes in the tariff duties have produced their natural effect in a large falling off of imports. Whatever may be the cause the fact appeal's that the startling reduction in tho
receipts from custom duties have
brought the administration face to face with problems of the gravest importance. The democratic party having brought its troubles up
on its own head must meet them now. The days when it was the privilege of the democracy to croak and bark and do nothing have for the time being gone by. The demmies must face the pro
blems of statesmanship, and the
country must do the best it can, Richmond Telegram.
The Indiana State Fair begun oa Monday and will continue throughout the week. To say
that the Fair will be superior to nast Fairs in noint of exhibit, is
justified by the fact that the ex
hibit in the live stock department at the World's Fair, have in a
large measure arranged to exhibit
at tiie State Fair, and this does
not only bring the best that the
United States but includes the
Worlds Beaters. The swine and
sheep that are due at Chicago Sept. 25th have in Tery many in-
instances taken advantage of the
oiwortunitv to sfon on their road
and exhibit at the State Fair,
which fact will make the exhibits in:'the39 xk-purtments very large
and of a very superior class
There are enough entries- in tho
woman's building to make the
hall a thing of rare beauty. In
the speed department, the number and quality has never yet been equaled. The list comprises 100, an average of nearly 14 to the race, and to assert that the State Fair races will be the best that have been witnessed on any track at any time is not only justified but is assured.
Rev. Mr. Steele of New Al
bany will be the pastor of College
Avenue M. 15. church. Kev. Mr. Willie is to be presiding elder.
The Inies fire is believed to
be of incendiary origin, as there was no fire in tho houso and Imes'
pants were found on a neighboring fence minus $20. Mrs. Judge Walker of Austin, Texas, after a week's visit to Mrs. Margaret Dunn and Ewing Batterton has returned to her home.
When you are at the Fair re
member that Faulkner, opposite
the depot m the Btockwoll build
ing, gives the best dinner for 25
cents. He invites everybody and
his uncle to come and try a meal
Dr. Wm. Lemon and wife
are visiting W. J. Allen, some
20 years ago Dr. Ltfnioii mult tne house lately sold to G. K. Perry
tie there
Tho change from extreme
heat to cold, on Friday night, was
phenomenally sudden. Half -rate tickets will bo sold to our county fair. Let everybody be prepared to conic by rail. The Stowe circus is promised
for this place n tho 2d of Octo
ber, which will fall on Monday. The McGcc house, corner of 7th and Lincoln streets, has Ixicn rented by Wm. Roister of Cynthiana. The Co. has been left off the Johnson-Fowler firm at Smithville.
They are clever people whether they have a Co. or not.
John Stockwell is not in tho
hotel business now, having gone
to Anderson, Ind. , to spend the winter.
Circuit court in Monroe coun
ty begins on Oct. ma. Better
sue on that note if you wisn to collect your money.
"Labor day," now tho oc
casion of celebration in the cities,
pissed by without remark here oxcontbv tho saloon loafers who
dodge labor as much as possible
I aim as pert an usual; I'm iVeling kinder blue, Vxtt I got to frit up e.ii lifi ii what 1 usier do, Fur today I potter go and hear the blamed old tencher say: "The first class in geography will come np this here way." Philadelphia Record. It is a mournful fact that tho death roll of the G. A. 11. for tho twelve months just past exceeds that of an' previous year. The roll shows that 7,002 comrades have died during the period. . About thirty years ago the old veterans wero "Marching Through Georgia," now Georgia, in the person of her son Hoke Smith is marching through tho old veterans. Greenfield Republican. Bedford Fair had a bad week. Too much rain down in that country. The, "A. P. A." stuff "don't go" at this office it is at 90 per cent, discount. Mrs. Fodder of Indianapolis came down satimhry on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Potter. Wait for the Big Mr nroo Co. Fair which is to lie holden next week without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Tho Coffey-Livingston band is to be here next week with a
dramatic company. I he band has always been a fine one. Flora Hill won the 2:30 pace at Bedford on Friday last, in 2:24. The little mare is doing finely this season. Tho postoffice will bo open on sundavs from 9 to 10 a. m. in
order that tho postmaster may not be prevented from attending ohurch. Miss Emma McCollough is principal of smithville schools, she comes from Vevay, and is a sister-imlaw of L. A. Clark, late station agent at this point. Tho father of Dr. A.C. Fair, Nathan Farr of Morgan county, died on Thursday, in his 70th year. Ho was also a veteran of the late war. A man named stogdale, from
near spencer, pitcnetl a merry-go-
round tent on tho Lucas lot Sat
urday. The breezes are some
what suit for that business now. Wednesday is ' ' Y om Kippor , ' '
the day of atonement observed by
all orthodox Hebrews. A he clothing stores of AdPs Bros, and Mose Kahn will be closed in consequence. The residence of Harry Imes was discovered to be on fire Monday morning at about 3 o'clock, and the building was soon do-
strovtd. The greater part of the
furniture was saved.
COME
The Bfe
Monroe
TO J Co. Fair
LIBERAL PREMIUMS
Finest Speed Track in the State.
l. A. LKE, Attorney. Notice to Noii-ltesidents.
I State, of Indiana. Monroe County, ss.
in the circuit court, Uctouer term, 1S!3.
Complaint No. 2809. Chicago Trust and (Savings Hank, a
Corporation vs. Frank A. Hale, William U. Trashcr and j. H. Henderson.
Now comes the plaintiff by its attorney and flies its complaint herein to
gether with an affidavit of a competent
person that sairt defendants 1' rank A. ilale, William R. Trasher and J. G. Henderson are not residents of the .State of Indian: that said action is to enforce a lien on real estate and that said non-resident defendant are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said non-resident defendants that unless they lie and appear on the 21st day of October, 18U3, by the 12th day of the October term of the Monroe circuit court, to be holden on the 2nd Monday of October, 1893, at the court house in Itlnomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my hand and the seal of said court affixed at Woomington this 28th day of August. A. D., 18H3. fKEAi JOHN V. CRAVENS, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court. Aug. 3(1,
OPEN TO THE WORLD.
Let Everybody Come, w O. R. "WORRALL, Secy.
LAW C! A It 1 S i
(Attorneys are earnestly request
cd to remember 'The Progress'
wlien thoyliavcany legal advertising to do.)
T:n. js : i! ,i ! T,oi-ten- & Louden. Att'ys. office oyer
Mirm w. rav w wux swiuw xi.Zx, AH ;....! business
quite Successfully by tie I. 13. OS j CBrc.faly attended to. Probate business B. railway. Persistcni effort will ; and collecting of claims will be given
place tho managers where thev
VOUfJG 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 QOLLEQE is one of the oldest and largest in the West National in its character. Students enter at any time.
Both sexes. Terms low, -t Fine illustrated catalogue, tree. Address w. C. ISBELL, President, TERRE HAUTE, IMP.
3?OR SALE.
II. C. DUNCAN, Atfy. Notice to Non-Iteldents. The State of Indiana, Monroe County, In the Monroe Circuit Court, October Term, 1813. James L. Smith vs. The Unknown Heirs of James James, deceased, and The Unknown Heirs of Samuel Oram,. deceased. Complaint No. 2SS4. Now comes the plaintiff by his attor
ney, and hies Inr complaint herein, together with 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. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next term of theMonroe eireuitcourt,to be holden on the 2nd Monday 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 ab
sence.
Witness my name and the seal of said
court affixed at Bloomington, this 14th day of August, A. P., 1SU3.
S ISA Li J JUIIM W. UKAVKKS,
t -terk Monroe tircnu lourt.
Aug. 16, '93.
SHERIFF'S SALE. lly virtue of a certified copy of a timjree to me directed from the. the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Real Estate llulid- . ing and Loan Fund Association- is. plaintiff, and Louis F. Heller and Mary,J. Heller are defendants, requiring m. to make the sum of Three Hundred and Seventy-Four Dollars and Four Cento , (S3T4.04), with interest on said decree, and costs, 1 will expose at public sale ti the highest bidder on MONDAY,- SEPT. 2Sth, 1863, between the hours of: 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock- p. m. of said day, at tkj . door of the court house in Bloomington Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and protits for a term not exceeding seven, years of the following described rel. estate, situated in Monroe countyj-State of Indiana, to-witt liOt number (8) eight, in OrimesV ad.
dition to the town of Snutnville, itt, said county of Monroe and State of .
I ndiana. If such rents and profits will not - sell' for a sufficient sum to satisfy, said decree, interest and costs, I will at the. same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate . or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest r.nd costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. WILSON ADAMS, Sept. 0, '03. Sheriff Monroe County.
One of tie
Property in
Best Pieces of
Bloomington.
I WISH TO SELL MY Two Story Brick House
on North Walnut Street.
One of the best, mos desirable houses in fhe city. Location convenient to the
business cortion of the city, and on one of
the best streets.
R. A. FULK, Attorney. Notico to Non-Residents.
State of lndiana.Monroe County, ss.
In the Circuit Court, October lerm, 1803. Complaint No. 28(15. Robert Sharpless and Michael T. Carmichael vs. Elah Butcher, Klnor Kutch, Daniel Butcher et al. Now comes the plaintiff by his attorney and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants, Adaline Kutch, The Un
known heirs of David Butcher, The Unknown Heirs of Jane Woods, and The
Unknown heirs of Richard Butcher, are 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 be. holden on the 2d Monday (the Kith day) of October, A. D. 1893, at the .eourt 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 of said court, afti.-ced at Bloomington, this 21st day of August. A. D. 1803. SEAL JOHN W. CRAVENS, Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court. Aug. 23, 1303.
JAMES F. MORGAN, Att'y. Notice to Non-Itesldents. The State of Indiana, Monroe county. In the Monroe circuit court, October Term, 1803. Complaint No. 2880. William Lucas vs. John B. Lucas, Administrator of the "State of John
Lucas, deceased, Henry 1 ucas, et al. -
JSow comes the ptamti: by Jamas Jf.
Monran, his attorney, at d files his com
plaint herein together w ith an affidavit
that said defendants, ienry It. lludlon, Etta Ifudlon, Adaline lludlon, India Butcher, and the unknown, heirs of Mary E. Hudlon. deceased, are not residents of the Slate of Indiana; that said action is for the quieting of title to real estate, and that said non-resident defendants are necessary parties thereto.
Notice is therefore hereby given said
defendants, last named, hat unless they be and appear on the 17th day of
the next term of the Monroe circuit
court, to be holden on the second Monday of October, A. D., 1893, at the court
House in liloommgton, in saia 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 of said court affixed at Bloomington this 3 1st day of August, A. D. 1803. seal JOHN W. CRAVENS, Sept. o, '93. Clerk.
IIarvfjst Excursions. Tho Ohio & Mississippi R'y will ran a series of harvest excursions, at one fare for round trip, to points West, Southwest and Northwest, leaving August 83d, September 13th . and October loth. Tickets good for return twenty days. Stop-overs allowed at points on the Western lines. For rates and farther, information call on O. & M. agents and agents of connecting lines, or address W. P. TowssF.SDj Traveling Passenger Agent, Vincennas,. Ind., .
FOR PRICES AND
TERMS GALL ON JOHN MCCALLA.
clesiro to bo.
Marlon Carroll, who died iu
prompt attention.
II. C. D.iTNCAN. Attorney, office over Corner Shoe Store, west side block. Will practice in all courts, and give the most, careful nttention to nrobatu busi-
Washington tp. recently, was the ' ness and collections
first man who enlisted from that ! Fuj.k & conn, Attorneys, otace over
township in tho throe year scryice. ! Kffi T leS'
His was the thud funeral that had Collectionsmadcandproinptlyrcmitted. OCCured within ten days under ! Mn.KV & Eioe, Attorneys; probate rhaivro of tho G A 11 The ' business, insurance and general colleo CUaigt OI 1,10 U. " tions will receive prompt attention, ranks are thinning rapidly. 01nce over the Corner Clothing store. ,,, nf th.. T O n V E-VST & Sos. Attorneys, office over ,,,,.?' V I ri'i-' Clark's grocery .west side square. WiU Columbian demonstration at Chi- ; practice' in all the courts, and will wake
cai'o. Sent, iioia to 3Utn, tne iio- a specialty 01 pronaws uusiuao, w
Gen. Wilder at the head of aiiig coal company has leased a large body of land in the edge of this county and Greene, and the company is now engaged in prospecting for coal, sinking drills to determine where the shafts will bo
located. John Spencer has been
out in that region and has laid on
oar table a large three-incn core of soapstone taken up from a dis
tance of about sixty ieet oeiow
the surface. He says they find a srood yem of coal five and a half
ft !n thickness at a depth of
seventy and eighty fcet.--Sullivan
Democrat.
. i u a
on norm uouege Avenue.
removed to Brazil and from to Winchester, Kas.
An item in the Indianapolis
News from Franklin says; "A decided
ly pleasant event transpired at tne
Christian church last evening, it being
the occasion of a public reception to the new pastor, Prof. Amzi Atwatcr. On behalf of the church, the Hon. Henry C. Barnett made the welcome address, and on behalf of the other denominations, Revs. Charles W. Lee, Leon P. Marshall and J. S. Gardiner extended greetings, after which the new minister happily responded. With a handsomely remodeled church edifice, a new era in its church life is thus ushered in auspiciously. Real Estate Transfers, Furnished by Jas. W. Jackson. Recorder, f For deeds and mortgages, correctly executed, call at Recorder's office. Jas T Robinson to A J McCoy, 80
acres, sec22, Washington tp, 84GS
Wm A Martin to Phuibe J Mitch
ell, land in Polk to. 1-U
Robert V Houston to Jeanette
Stineburtr, undivided mt m 1SU
tu-res. Washington tD. 300
Marv E Staffers to Lylie Staggs,
lot. 3. Harrodsburc. 50
Jos Beddel to Anna J Bennett.
lot 12, Prospect Park, Martha Johnson to David Hays, 80 acres in Perry tp. VM If Millen to Peter Uowman.
ot lot 310, city, I,""1
Ren C Smith to Jessie M Robin son. pt seminary lot 22. city.
non will sell excursion tickets to Chicago and return from here for 6.65.' Tickets will bo sold only on Sept. 23d and will be good re
turning ten days rrom date. Mary Trcadway entered the home of Robert Emery, corner of 2d and south Rogers st. and carried away some goods, among
mercial collections, ctc.,etc.
Wm. n. East, Attorney. Probate business given special attention. Will collect claims and make loans. C. R. Worrali., Attorney; pension business a leading specialty; will practice in all courts; office over tho Eagle Clothing store, west side public equare. James F. Morgan, Attorney at Law, office on north side of Public Square, in old Bee Hive Block. Is giving his whole attention now to his law prac
tice. Will practice in oil the courts.
Drs. Vincent and
Biggs, Specialists.
500
100
other things a dress valued at$14. collections and Probate a specialty.
guilty betoro tne
and said sho didn't
She pleaded
11....!.. ,.,,,.
know why she took the things.
The refunding bonds offered
II. A. Lke, Attorney, office over Express office, west side square. Will practice in all courts, and givo probate business careful attention. Fn.itHKT & EiniONnsoN, Attorneys, of
fice over Hall Bros dry poods store. Do
by the count' did not sell because ! a general probate and collecting busi-
thov ln not run miff enouffh. "ss- 'pww''.
Investors are not in a hurry for
the principal of a desirable bond thev want the bond to secure
an income iu the way of interest.
If the time of redemption is ox-
tended on tho bonds there will be
no difficulty in selling them, as that was the only objection offered.
Wir-soN & Hathkmj, Attorneys.
Office over Ulewitt's drug store, west side of square. Will practice in all courts, and give special attention to probate business and collections.
O. & M.
Tho silver question has been "t.Tip Vione of contention'' for a long
time, but how few there are who uu-1 destand it, or who know anything about how or where the silver itself is j obtained, or how it is handled before j it is made into money! To these, in-j i1ml to evervone. the excellent article !
from Mine to Mint," nana- :
Ohio and Mississippi Railway-
C3Thb Fast Lixb East and West.
4- Solid Daily Trams to Cincinnati, 4 Solid Daily Trains to St. Louis, i Solid Daily Trains to Louisville. Connection in Union Depots with trains for all lines for the Kast, West, Korth and South. Through Vestibule Day Coaches, Pullman Parlor Cars and Sleepers on all tra ins. A Double Dally Line of Pullman Vestibule Uuffet
Sleepers from St. Loms and Stations on Main Liue to Woshintftou. Baltimore.
Philadelphia and Sew York, without
These ohvsieians, whose phenomenal
success has been the subject of much comment throughout Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, were formerly connected with the celebrated Stackhouse Medical Institute. Any person wishing to confirm the nu-
P serous reports regarding their success are equested to write for a list of testimoni-
EllS. urs. lucent aiiu jiga uave "mm. Uhronic diseases a lifelonar study, and have
Limnlc Droof that their reputation in this
line is unequalled. Every week for two
Jyears past the statement of one or more Reading citizens who were cured by these Inhvsieians has been published in Evans-
ville papers. Unlike other traveling specialists they do not persuade you 10 can on them for the purpose of robbing you. On the contrary they propose to show n:i;.,. t,7i .ri tlm time low uniform rate to all. Their motto is Live
Ju i.!V nn.l if von will call on them they will prove their sincerity.
tun a i ri i.,s i-viAiiiiii oi lii e .uuvai w..........
all ether chronic a
KU l'TUKK P
and
nd'obscure diseases, and PRIVATE DISEASES of both sexes.
lormanentiy cured wunoui pu ur uja-i anuu. Vr ' . I r
CONSUMPTION CUKKI). nJ uvmxmu jsu x-.x.
pnm.i. nm L-fnlTw1 (listiflKPK ii r treated at
Five Dollars per month.-Medicine Free.
Keo-arded as .benefactors oi ounermg nummiiy. At the National Hotel, Monday, Oct. 2nd, from 8 n. m. to 9 p. m. Bloomington, Ind., returning every thirty days. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Don't forget the date. Address all communieations to DRS. VINCENT & DIOGS, Kvansville, Ind.
Stands Without a Eival Anywhere.
Horse Shoe BrandS ANIMAb BONE FERTILIZERS FOR BOTH
on "Silver.
somely illustrated, which is published c)lttnff,
lishud fvr onlv S3 n year, by
j nings Demorest, 15 Last') 4th York.
W.
St.
WHEAT
The Besf in the Mar
ket. All Goods
Sold Under Analysis.
New ,
mm
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.
m Demorest s rainuy juuk.i.- .,.. Skkkkhs movimr West should
October, will be especially ! take this line as it has less, changes of as well as instructive. Tho V'1? i cars and better accommodations than
an AViuetic inn ubi other routes. Our Vestibule cars are a This typical Family Magaainc is 1J" jxllry, whieh nmy be enjoyed by all,
Wlinoui. e-wu uiiiiryc, uii. oiution is triven our passengers to make
! their journey pleasant and comfortable. ; Our agents will take pleasure in anj swering inquiries iu regard to rates for
passengers unci ireiglH, tune, routes and connections; call lit your home if desired and attend to chipping freight by. the most direct routes and checking bap-gatfe, without charge for any assistance they may be able to render. N.U. Passengers' should purchase tickets before entering curs, as the ticket rate is ten cents less than tho car rate. Communications addressed to the undcrsijrned will receive prompt attention. Address: D. " Shanks, Ticket Agent o it i By. Mitchell Indiana, W. P. Townsend. Travclhur Passenger Apeut, Vincennes, Ind. 1". W. Tracy, President, O. P. McCaiity. Acting General l'ussiager, Agent, Cincinnati. .
For Sale by P. B. MARTIN.
Bak n
Powder:
Norman's Ice
-IS THE-
Purest, and
Cheapest Best.
Does Your
SEWING MACHINE
THOMAS CO. DEALERS IK
COAL, WOOI LIP, SAND,
CEMENT, ADAMANT, C.
West Klrkwood . Avonuc, three
doors East of Tannery,
Leave Orders at Linrtley's Sous.
County Fair Program. The Monroe county fair will ba held Sept. 25-30. The speed ring program promises to be unusually attractive this yean. It is as follows:
!:0o
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 37TH.
Pae,. $100
Phosphates ANDBONE MEAL.
The Cleveland Dry
er and Homestead Brands,
BEST I1T THE WORLD, are sold by John D. Morgan.
Also Agent for the EMPIRE WHEAT DUILI
Call at Bowman & Blewitt s
Drug Store.
H Papers tr
Whif e Blanks, at 5c.
Gilts at
6c.
GILTS at 7c GIbTS at 8c.
All other portion, or redaction.
grades in same proat about 50 per cent.
2:40 Trot .. 130 Yearling Face, half mile, OT TmHSDAT, 8EPT. 28TH. . .. Free for all lace, $800 . 3:00 Trot, lOtt Two year old Trot 73 County Trot (Ureen) 100 FWD.VY, SElT. 29th. 2:35 Pace, $130 Running1 (2 in 31 mile 100 Yearling Trot; half mile 5$ 2:35 Trot 200 County Race (Ureen) lOOS 8ATUKDA.Y, SEPT. 30TH. Frea for all Trot S200 2:85 Pace 200 Running (2 in 3) mile 100 Two year old Pace 75 .
Entries close Sept. 13 at 5 p. m. Kn-
tranee fee 5 per cent, with entry and S per eent. before race. Four to enter and three to start. Entrance money
refunded if race don t fill or declared
off. Further information will be cheer
f ullv sriven by C. It. Worraia, the See
retary of the Fair Association.
Vandalia Line.
-THE THROUGH USE TO EAST WKOT
W EST BODHB. No. 5, Bl ft. to. No. 1, 13:58 p. m.
No. 21, 2:13 p.
HO. 7, IXrlT ft. a. No. 3, I'M p. m.
EAST BOUSD. No. 20, 1:41 p. m. No. 8, 3:44 p. vs. No. 2, 0:12 p. m. No. 12, 2:16 a. m. No. 4; 8:20 a. m.
No. o, 3:20 a. m. Peoria Di Vibiox Trains.leave Terra Haute, Ind, : No.75, 7:05 a. xa.; No. 77, 3:25 p. m Lii AVE A.M. P. Mb Terro Ilaute, :S0. MM CrawfordsvUle, 8:16 8j Frankfort, 0:11 T:W Logansport, 10:S5 Mi AWHIVR Southland, 1:15 10:S St. Joseph, 2:15 Close connections at all points l'i Mica igrfcn. Any information regarding route, rate, Ac., address C M. WHEELER, Traveling Passenger Agent. Terr 11 ante, Ind. E. A. 1X)U1, l.'enerarassenger Agent. J. m. CHESBUOrGH, Assistant General Passenger Agent. St. Louis, mo.
WINDOW SHADES at actual cost. .
Is so,
Delivered to All Parts of the Gity.
NEED ANY ATTENTION i
bring it to inc. 1 will
Make It Work All Kioht ou NO CnAKGES. Also NEEDLES and (Xll for Sale. J. H. Wylie, UNDEK SEW BASK.
These Fri&es are br Cash Only lindley's Sons,
South Side Square.
W. L. DOUCLAG 03 SHOE noYtifr. DsyagMvthtn7 Wa wxt In mt J mtSh Mtln th world.
43.101 . 2.25i iHJl'7i am m Vro mnt
Mi
IIAWVKST KXCURSIONS-3 Tlio VaucUUUv Lino Will sell round trip tickets to points in KORTU, WKST AN" 8W1H, at one fare plus 2.00, on AnjruBt 23d, .September 12th and October Ith, 1M. pood returning twenty days t-oin date "'Formates, limits, time ol trains, through connections, ete., ct.ll on or address any Vn.ulalia Line Ticket A-cnt or C. M. Wheeler '1 raveling Passenger Agent, Torre Haute Ind.: ,1 C Millspauffh. Division I'&ssenger Agent, Decatur, lUs.; W; F. Brunner. District I'lissenger Agent. Inoiinupolui, lud.: J. M. Chesbrougb. Assistant unaoral Paweugttr Ajfcnt, St. Louis. Mo.
If vm want m DRESS SHOE. and. htkl
styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4J.: ti Shot. They fit .qutl to custom nwd nt bakarf '- wuriswtll, lfyoalthtoKomailnbiyartNtMft do sc by purchasing W. I. Douglas Shoo. NaM H 4 rlc. stamp) en the twrtom, look tot It kM .teat. W. I lMITHUk.a, Bltu. MM. &oUf. Ed Whktsbtx, lilooniingtoni Thko Thrasher, Smithvill, C. C. Dunn, Sthiosville.
FRANCES and ANNA WOODWARD. OPTHALMIC OPTICLiNS. Ofiicc Over CdUIus KarueUHi Store. OFFICE HOURS i 3 to 5 P.M.-