Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 June 1894 — Page 4

Republican Progress

SUBSSTRHTION', 1:50 PER YEAR Wm. A. tiabo. Hditor ami Proprietor Ofwci Over Stab Stoks, FE Block. It does not seem right that those men who have claims against the water works company for labor should be compelled to wait indefinitely for their money. They earned their wages and should be paid. There wH be a numlter of new buildings in course of erection within the next two weeks: Fulwidcr's on Prospect Hill, Ab. Helton's on north College Avenue, Clark's business house on south Walnut, Buskirk's business house on south College Avenue, ami the $60,000 university building are a few noticeable ones. Dr. Weir has a very extensive orehard of apple, pear, cherry and pear trees on his farm west of town, and he has leen giving considerable attention to small fruits, such as berries. He is marketing bis strawberries in town at present, and they are very fine. A suit was instituted in Morgan county against Mrs. Essie XleCray to eoniel the payment ef assessments to the Big Creek stone company. Win. Louden and George Bollenbacher attended from this place Mr. Louden as receiver ami Bollenbacher as superintendent of the quarry. John R. Brill, well known here as one of John Cravens' right hand supporters while that gentleman was a candidate for clerk, is now the regular Democratic nominee for prosecutor in the Evansville district. A nomination is l)elieved to be equivalent to an election in that benighted sectwo. Brill is a hustler. Judge Miers has ordered the property of the Big Creek stone company sold and the proceeds of the sale to be held subject to an order of court to be made at the October term. There are a large number of creditors, among them the Ileal Estate building association for $2,500, the national bank for $2,200, W. B. Seward and others for various amounts. At Harrodsbtirg on Tuesday of List week the Sunday school union held its convention. Among the papers read were those contributed by Mrs. B. -F. Adams jr., Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Mrs. Hn, Frank Beck, J.W. Cravens, Rev. Steen and S. Hostetter. C. L. Simmons is the President of the onion. Miss Elizabeth Hughes gave some excellent advice to the children, and the singing of Airs. C. L. Simmons and Mrs. Adams were pleasant features of the occasion. A number of persons in this place are taking the gold cure for drunkenneess and many are not taking it who should. It is i. good thing and deserves to be encouraged. There is nothing so disgusting and tiresome as to be compelled to come in contact with a drunken bore; and if persons who arc inclined to be drunkards express a desire to reform they should be encouraged to do so, or if they do nt, a barrel of stryehnined r. g. should be set apart for their sole use and benefit. "Well," said the store box loafer, last Saturday afternoon as be sliced off a hugh piece of fat pine with his pocket knife, "I remember just such weather as this we had it in 1S03. People put up ice tilt the 4th of July, and cbws gave sherbets. The fish on the court house lightning red was frozen stiff so that he didn't wiggle his tail till August 14th, and even my old woman quit jawin' me because when she opened her mouth to talk the cold wind rush in and set her teeth , achm'." And he emphasized the last remark with a swash of tobacco juice that he emptied on a yellow dog that chanced to be passing. The lcst Ladies Shoes for $1.00. Always a good and comr pletc line of nice shoes in stock at the STAR. luunnn. HOW ABOUT THAT NEW SUIT ? ARE YOU GOIXO TO BUY ONE THIS SPICING ? If so take a look at our stock. We are offering some BiS Bargains. A light colored, square cut sack suit, $10.00, now $6.00. An all wool suit $14.00, now 7.50. " " " " 12.00, " 6.50. " " " " 9.00, " 5.00. How about a uit for .$2.00. We have them. A good working shirt for 25c. . A good wool hat for 50c. Straw fiats at all Prices.' Gall and See.?WEST SI DIC SQUARE, NORTH OF ALLEY.

n i m

una vim MUSKETS, GllXG GORS. IAWLESS ACTS OF Ml NEKS THE CAUSE. THE GOVERNOR CALLS OUT THE MILITIA. A Number of Companies Sent to the Coal District on Saturday. The strike of coal miners that!

has been crippluig mamdactunngiia fis ,;.)nk Mv rannard, establishments during the past two j u wiu ()0 rt'incmboretU was once

weeks has assumed the sliapc ot i lawlessness in the interference OI ! strikers with the moving of coal trains, and of trains containing coal cars. In this State the principal trouble has been at Canncls? burg in Daviess county, and at Shclburn in Sullivan county. The proclamation issued by the Governor, commanding the strikers to disperse and cease their acts of violence was received with contempt and derision, and the sheriffs of the two counties, together with the circuit judges and other prominent citizens appealed to the Governor to send the militia to enforce order. Consequently on Saturday afternoon an order was given to call out the troops and send them to the seat of trouble. Compan ies from Anderson, Aurora, Craw fordsville, Brazil, Lafavctte,Terre Haute, Greeneastlc and other points passed over the Monon last Saturday night by a special train, and with four companies from Indianapolis and two Gatlingguns, stopped at Mitchell to await further orders for moving to.Cannels burg. A telegram was received heie bv Capt. Louden that he should ! hold his company in reserve for j orders, but to equip and arm them j at once. This was done Sunday in anticipation of being ordered to the front. Companies from Princeton, Jef-j fersonville, New Albany, Evans-1 ville, etc., left for Shclburn, some ! fifteen companies in all being in-1 eluded in the call. Cannelsburgj is.forty miles west of Mitchell, i and it is here that rails have been j pulled out, cars overturned and the road blockaded. The disposi-; tion of the miners IS Uffly, and ! bloodshed is feared. The special train that took the militia companies from Brazil, Terre Haute and Grecncastlemadu the run from Bloomington to Mitchell, 36 miles, in 44 minutes. The militia met with no resist -ence at Cannelsburgaud Shclburn, and cars were moved without interference. Three of the most active of the agitators at Cannelsburg were arrested and taken to the Washington jal for safety. It is not expected now that there will bo any move trouble until I the troops leave. j On next Sunday Franklin Lodge, K. of P. will decorate the graves of deceased brothers. The Grand Chancellor will deliver an address in the Christian church. Viscksses; Ind., June 1. This evening a pleasure party of about a dozen took the steamer Latronia, owned by the Shepard Brothers of the paper mills, and started for Seven Mile island on Wabash river. When about five miles north of this eity, at 6 o'clock, the launch struck a heavy log and the boat was npset, throwiag the entire party in the water. All were saved except Miss Mamie Miles, of this city, who sank after repeated efforts to hold her to the capsized boat .were made. Miss Miles was a prominent society young woman of this city, possessed of a large fortune and a member of one of the oldest families in Vincennes. Her body had not been recovered up to a late hour to-night. Her shocking death causes the utmost sorrow. The boatload of pleasure seekers was composed of the best people of the city. Mrs. Wm. Glover, Maurice Moore and j Mark Ewing, of Sz, Louis, narrowly , s p- " i drarrcrea lor the lost remains. Maurice Moore is a graduate of Ind. University, and is well known here to many. The "Independents' " gave a hanquet at college chapel, on Tuesday night of hist week, of which 150 guests partook. It is spoken of as one of the most successful events of tho commencement season, made so to a great extent by the excellent service supplied by Messrs. Wells & Hall, the encrgetie proprietors of the "Acorn" restaurant. No one has heretofore made a specialty f this class of business: tho furnishing of banquets and dinners for public occasions and so it is a great relief for the projectors of these soeial events to find in their own town a firm who will take charge of and supply all the details. The success of Wells & Hall is now so well established that no one need hesitate to give them an order, however large. They are well supplied with the finest of tableware, as was demonstrated Tuesday night a week, and knowing how to handle and display it to the best advantage, there is nothing for the managers to do but. to make their order and leave the details to the firm which has so satisfactorily demonstrated its ability to handle this class of business. Wells & Hall, the Progress learns, are to have charge of the banquet to Tic given next Friday night by the Delta Tans, and this fact in itself is a guarantee that the banquet will be a success in every particular.

n observing Wa-hington City writer says that two-thirds of the members of the U. Sonate are bald, as a survey of them from the galleries shows. ''What is a hobo i" asks rn exchange. The Inter Ocean answers, "A hobo is a man who voted for a change and got it, and now foots it to Washington to kick against it. It is not improbable that the genial and aggressive Mr. Stannurd, who is now enjoying his liberty in parts unknown, laughed uproaringly when he read that

1 ...,;i ,' i.;,. ,1,.. t.i in nosition to ''hail"-" the iurv. ..j-. ... m. r nl llrt ,l-ll?l ho,., .tjin.l it t had he been provided with Coffin monev. Ind. Sun. State Pride. While coming to Congress several Senator Blackburn was approach ed in the Pullman coach by a New Yorker, who, after bowing politely to him, said: -Is not this Senator Blackburn of Indiana?" The Kentuekian sprang from his seat and glaring at his inlereeutor exclaimed angrily : "No, sir, bv The reason I look so bad is 1 have been sick.1' N. Y. Sun. Tickets will be sold on July 3d and 4th, good to return until July olh, 1804, inclusive, between all stations within two hundred miles ff initial point. Tickets " I will also be sold to stations on connecting lines on same basis as above. For full particulars will on nearest Vandalia Line Ticket Agent or address J. M. Chesbrough, Ass't Gen'l Pass' r Agent, St. Louis, Mo. League of Whist Clubs. Tho election of Charles E. Coffin as one of the directors of the American League, at Philadelphia, of the Whist Clubs is said to have have been a tribute to the merit of his recent book the "Gist of "Whist." He is also a member of the executive committee, which will probably meet in Indianapolis i" September, to lix the meeting place of tho next national congress, which now has a representation of over one hundred clubs. Local whist-playeis hope to secure the next convention for Indianapolis. The June Chicasro Magazine presents another example of the woll-l.nlnnend neriodie.-d which cannot fail of an appreciative reception by those readers of current literature who wish a wide range of subjects presented in a single number. Poetry, romance and the discussion of political and sociological matter, all find a place in this popular magazine, which is rapidly growing in public favor. Price 15 cents a copy; $1.50 a year. CLOTHING AND SHOES Are You Interested in Buying" them at the Lowest Price? "THE CORNER WANTft TO fRR. in reference fo this matter Clothmg mi Shoes, ONE PlilCK, AND THAT THE LOWEST.

I -I'orn to Wall. Fowler and ! wife west 7th street, twins - girls. i Miss Alice Williams is visiting hcr.sisJer.Mrs. ")ii:ie Skirviu, at Louisville. j Whose fault is it that the pump on the coi ner of (th street and College Avenue is out of rej pair '.

Who has the ri'ht to collect water rents It seems they are being collected. But by whom, and bv what authority '. No one i seems to know. I. I'. Commencement exercises occur on Wednesday, June Advertisers have but one ; more issue ot tne l rogrcss in ! which to make known their deisire to accommodate the oood people. "Why your eyes. seem all right," said an optician to a stu dent who was trying to suit herself with a pair of iioseglasses. "Yes, that may -be, but then I want to look like a teacher, or a student who has injured her eyesight by hard study." Dig up that well at the corner of the new Allen block and throw ! it awav if it cannot be made use ful. There arc? dozens of people in the immediate vicinity that are compelled to go a long distance for water now. Chief of city police Owens and officer Kerr visited Ward's pool rooms, Saturday mjrht, at i about 7:."0 and found a number of crap-shooters and other law violators in attendance. The proprietor and 13 others we piloted through tho alley to Hotel Adams. Some of them didn't like the house because there are no folding beds in the rooms, and so put up b; il for their appearance Monday. It is singular that these fellows will take the chances after being in jeopardy before. Supt. Tourncr announces that Prof. U. H. Smith will give the Summer Normal students the benefit of his trip south to study the southern battlefields. Prof. Smith has with him a class from the An derson high school and is doing! his work under the noted German ; educator, Dr. J. M. Iiice. This is a new feature in the study of History and Geography and is attracting the notice of the educational world. Prof. Smith will be home two weeks before the Normal opens to assist Supt. Tourncr in perfecting all arrange ments. Commencement, of Bloomington high school will take place at college chapel at p. m. June sth. The .Junior reception to the graduates will be at the home of Miss Antoinette Duncan, from s to 12 p. m. June !th. The program for commencement is as follows: Overture, Jessie Simmons. 1 . . ! 1 f T 1 invocation, itev. j. . uuccock. i Piano Solo, Maud Holland. Recitation, Roxie Smith. Vocal Solo, Julia Weir. Essay, Lida Hunter. Free Hand Drawing, Roa McGee. Piano Duet, Maud and Edith Holland. Recitation, Lewis Hughes. Vocal Solo, Eva East. Address, Dr. W. L. lhya i. Class tSong. Ilouscr "I'm not a man, but there is one betting thing I would gamble on." Di nicer "What V Houser "That, the fellow who originated the saying, 'To the pure ill things are pure, never bought a bottle of grated horseradish." . Now up jumps Senator Dan Voorhees from the Wabash and says ho wants the Union veterans' pensions raised to 12 per month. What will Hoke Smith and Lochren say to that But perhaps they know what inspired the Hoosicr statesman. Another election is pending. Inter Ocean. Louis Hacker donned the stripes at the Prison South, Jolt'ersonville, last, week, to serve a term of IS months. Hacker came from Martinsville. He entered the Christian church one night, drank the communion wine, became inebriated, and canielaway the Bible and other articles of value. Next he visited the premises of the pastor and carried away a pig. Hacker's wife and mother-in-law testified against him at the trial. A nicv mau was Hacker! The June Overland is a tiolej worthy numo.-r. the new editor, j Rounscvcllo Wiltlmau, prints another of the Malayan stories. This lime it is called "Amok!'' The (word is familiar to everybody, j and yet few people have uuderi stood how a Malay runs amok, and still less why. That is what tin story will show in a striking inani ner. Doctor Fredorirk J. Mas ters contributes an article "Did ai ; Chinaman discover America V I i Doctor Masters says ves, and ad- i 1 duces facts lo move it. Most 1 ! striking of these, is a quotation i from the ancient standard Chinese encyclopedia, telling of the return to China of u liihldlii-t monk, after forty years in a country that must have been California or Mexico. There arc two Fair articles; I an interesting narrative, Exper 1 icnecs of a "Ulackbinlor" in the I Gilbert Islands, and many oilier J attract ions. The illustrations are j lo be of the high grade (hat won ; the magazine a medal and i j 1 : 1 ; ; 1 i at the Chicago Eair.

54

Business Suits Dress Suits Boys Suits Childrens Suits Suits to suit the masses and the classes.

t And Prices t that make "that tired feeling1" creep up the backs of our competitors.

TRY

JOT II PLMW E Pi LK.

For 30 days we will make a straight 25 per cent, reduction on all GILT WALL PAPER bought from us.

FOR GftSfl ONLY.

H. Lindley's The Wide Awake

West Side Public Square.

President Sanders of the I. 13. & Ii. railroad company was in town last week, and speaks hopej fully of the future of the cnter- ! prise provided the financial conjditions arc improved. CongressI men who get 5,000 per annum ; anyhow, are very indifferent to j requests of their constituents, and are in no hurry to assist them i with common sense legislation, it ; seems. T.... 1' I t 1 j Grayncck and his excellent wife j were driving townward with dej corous slowness, unaware of the fact that this w;s the afternoon upon which Mile. Nymphie Few. clothes, the daring Queen of the Air, was to make her thrilling baloon ascension and parachute j ump. Happening to raise his eyes, Uncle Aimer was not a little startled to behold the a-ronaut's trim figure, dwarfed by the distance, but clearly outlined against the sky, dropping earthward like a plummet, nearly a quarter of a mile away to the right. "Great Tunkett, Pollv!'' he ejaculated, in an excited voice, "the the end ot the world must surely he at hand. there is ail angel falliu straight down from Heaven!'' "Angel!" snorted Aunt Polly, scornfully, after gazing at the apii!ii':iticm for :in instil 111: "it is ; the work! but one of them nasty cigarette pictures fallin" down from somewhere. You whip up them horses, Abner! I'm ashamed of you sir, ami at your time of life, too!" The Grcencastle Banner says that burdocks may be easily destroyed. That if a spade be thrust into the ground so as to cut the root three or four inches below ihe surface they will die and never resprout. By nil means let every citizen kill the burdocks about his own premises, says the Banner. i Miss Jessie Simmons is visitiinjr relations at Crawfordsvillo. The Prohibition party of this county nominated the following ticket, on Sat unlay last: Clerk, Charles T. Knipp: Treasurer, Wm. liourley; Sheriff, Goo. K. Atwood, Recorder, George H. Torrent e; Surveyor, oamuel K. Murdock; Coroner, Dr. U. G. Galloway; Commissioners, Joseph Hawkins and s. s. uosteltcr. -- The new bridge ." across the- .Mississippi leans, is to be a n cist it nmrkahle loin - . The main span will be over 1 imii r.ii I.,... r .m.l (I.,.

lensrth of the bridge will be nearly uniong those being received almost J.:;'oo leei. The distance f,,' lady from the whole.-alo houses, the base of the foundations to thci'''!"' proprietors are piactna; cuttop of the cilv structure will be ! and are able to give sill isfae- , i-.. H,., .1, ,0 f,.,.i tl.U .. ill I lion to all customers, l oth as to

loo feel, be one of construct the hardest bridges to ever attempted. The river is more than loo JVel di ep where the bridge will span it, and il is proposed to erect the wooden pier foundations on the Mirface and liicn sink tliem to die Ixittom.

,:i.To..

THE EAGLE.

Sons, Druggists.

A 15rown county paper tells of a young woman who was to graduate with her class cm commencement day, and .severs I nights previously she dreamed t.iat she saw her chair on the rostrum covered with crape. She never mentioned her dream to a;.iy o ic, hut died on the night cf the commencement exercises "Never mentioned her dream to any one' see '. How did it get out It always STAR. pay.to visit the Joe Land), the all-round tluef who was sent to the Pen.- several years ago but escaped, was found working in the Owonshurg tuunel last week, and arrested and jailed at Bedford. The Cosmopolitan Ma-iIAISINE is one of the handsomest publications in America. The letter press is clear, broad atid artistic, the illustrations beautiful, and no expense is spared to make it what it is, the l.adi i f raaffaxine of its class in America. 3;)iae other magazines in the same nelc'l may be pood, but the Cosmopolitan is best. 'm Dean Howell's, Sir Ildwin Arnold, Editor llalstead and other leading writers contribute to it. 81,50 per year. Mh Avenue, Uroadway and !!Stb i3t... Naw York. Progress and Cosmooltai $2:75. "Tke Review of Reviews" is a magazine of novel character, and one that in its conception is purely American. Within its pages may 1)3 found tho best literature that the country affords, and its writers comprise the leading minds of this and other countries. This magazine ur.derl.akes to present to its readers the cream of the articles in the leading p il)li.t:.on3 of the world, for it is not con;ine.l to the United States. It is the btist end otly medium through wnich tie busy man can keep abreast with inagf.; ine and review literature. '"The Leading Articles of the Month," and the "Contents of Reviews and Magazine;," will alone compensate any one . Ea,eh vi)lume is complete in itself, and is a ;fuide to current literature, as well as a portrait gallery of notable men. Write to 13 Astor Place. New York. 'Acorn" Restaurant is located in the new Allen block, corner tith street ami Olleo Avenue, ami everything is neat and clean as soap, water ami hard work can make it. The best is always supplied tt) the well pleaset I customers of this popular restaurant, ami the waiters, cooks ami all cuy loves beiiur skilled in taeir various linens, .very thini goes fl' like clockwork. Families car get single meals, or board by the week. Ladies need not hesitate to so to the "Acorn," for every .letail is conducted with the most jealous tare and strict decorum. 'I'm: only tirst-class Merchant I I jllior.nii osiumiMmirni in ii hii I. v.H . ......... V 1 " . .I i: .L......i- i. ..... ... I 1. 1 a- 1 t I j I . A. . : complete ami inn imo in into style piece goods, including humnicr .-mum-i ami i iuumui i; are lit and price. Just now. while money is .scarce and bu.sincs.-. dull vou need in get the closes! prices with the liest tits, anil y.iu can feel assured of both at ISci ckart's merchant tailoring est ibl hinciit. Call and get particulars.

Commissioners SaSeJ of Real J&stafe. j

Klizab :th Campbell, Isiiuo M. Uiirrctt. Morgni. Ibirreit, Medora Shields. Hugh itarrett, Edna ltartvtt. Naomi Barrett. Andrew liarrett. Daniel V. Ilarn tt. Cause Number SJ'.io. NOTKK IS HEUEllY CIVE.W that .loin 1). Morgan, a commissioner appointed by the Monroe circuit court, in cause number WM. entitled Elizabeth Ca npbell vs. Isaac II. Barrett, Morgan Itarrett, Medora Shields, Hugh barren, Edna liarrett. Naomi Harrntt, Andrew liarrett, Daniel V. I (arret t, will sell at public auction on the premises described below, on Tiiciisimv. Tin-: '.'1st Dav of .Irxp..is;i4 the following described real estate, in .Monroe county, Indiana, lo-wit: The east half of the southwest quarter; and the southeast uurter of section thirty-live (35), township eight (8) range om; (1) west, containing 24o acres more or less. All in Monroe county, State of Indiana. TKKMN OF SALE. The terms of the sale are as follows: One-third payable in cash ir. hand on day of Nile, one-third in six months and the residue in twelve months from tlate of sale, the purchaser g ving notes with approved security for deferred payments, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws of the State f,f Indiana, drawing six per cent, interest from date of sale. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock P.M. Said salt? will be made free from taxes prior to the year 194. Land will be sold in parce. s or as entirety as innv be to the best interest. JOHN I). MOlltiAN. May 30, "14. Commissioner. H. C, Duucaii, Attornev. ATTENTION FARMERS. I can and will supply you at Lowest Prices and on the most Liberal Terms, with HINDERS, REAPERS, MOWERS, PLOWS, and all kinds of FIRMING IMPLEMENTS. Call at my place of business, Two Squares West of Public Square, Bloomington, Ind. tlno. D. Morgan. THOMAS 6e GO. DEALERS IN COAL, WOOD, LI3IE, SAJfD, t KMICNT, AWAMA3JT, &c. West Kirkwood Avenue, three doors East of Tannery. Leave Orders at Lindley's Sons. BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTEBlr ZR,"i NEORArVKOSTON. A IX TK.UXS lifX THKOIGH "H E S T IN Til E W ORLD.' The B. & O. Southwestern limited, xm entirely new train, Vestibule!, lighted with Pintsch Gas aujhasthe Antt-Ttriscopic device, leaves Cincinnati every evening and the New York Kxprcss every inormng. The shortest and best equipped Line between CINCINNATI and COLUMBUS Pullman Pirlnr anil Sleeping Can. Time 3; hours Two SSL Fiftsbupjh Via ColnmhnB, Zanesville and Wheeling, with Pullman Buffet Sleeping and Parlor Cam. Rates always at w as by auv other line, and no extra fare for fast time on limited vettiliulcd trains. A&k for tickets via Cincinnati and the B. &0. R. R. W.W. PBABODY, O.P. MtCARTV, Vice Frcjident. Gen. Pass. Agt. MONON KOUTK. TI.MK TABLE AT BI.OOMlXOTV' tXDI.VXA. Mail Train North arrives 11:50 p m Mail Train North 10:48 a m Louisville Acoom'd"n North, 7:05 p va Local Freight North, 7:0." a m Mail Train South. 4:05 a m Mail Train South. 3:41 p m Louisvil'e Aeeom'd'n South . fl:30 a m Local Freight South, 7:0(1 a m A. K. HELTON, Aoknt. Vandalia Line. THK TIIROVOH I.ISE TO EAST A WK8T KAST BOUSD. WEST BOl'I. No. SO, 1:4S p. m. Xo. 5, 9:01 a. m. v.. Q.o-? ... Vn 1 1:!T.h is. m. I i . V . .7, IJ - I J7. I" " . I" X- .. ...... X.. 1 'WA . eio. ti;i- p. in. . i-. "a. No. 1-'. 2:32 a. m. Xo. 7, 12:31 a. ni. No. 4: 8:2 a. in. Xo. 3, 5:34 p. in. No. , 3:24 a. m. Phobia Division Trains leave Terre Haute, Ind. : No. 75, 7:05 a. m.; No. 77, 3:23 p. m Leavk a. m. p. m. Terre Haute, 0:20 4:00 Crawfordsville. S:lfl 6:1M Frankfort. !:11 7:10 Logansptt-t, 10:8.5 8:45 Anmvp. Southland, 1:15 . 10:83 St. Joseph. 2:4.5 Close connections at all points in Michigan. Any information recrardiuff routo. rales. &c, address C. M. WHEELER, Traveling Passenger Agent. Terre Haute, Ind. E. A. FORI), (ieneral Passenper Agent. J. M. CHESllKOCOH. Assistant General Passenger Airent. St. Louis, so. People in town or country who wish to le supplied with I frozen gooils, such a.s lee Cream, i sherbets, etc., can get the best on the shortest notice by applying tt) Wells & Hall. Mll.WAl KKK BiXPKKS AM) MoVKH8. Don't give an order foi any Hinder or .Mower until you j have examined the .Milwaukee. 1 c or 1 muuuii, i.im- l man- j I ayonicn! and durability, they ciur ! not. be excelled. l.'all and see them. W. .1. ALLEN. Notice of Ailmiiii.stratioii Notii'e is hereby riven tlint the nn-(ti'1-sinneit tills been iippnintccl by the I'lerk of the ciivuit court of Monroe omnt v. Stulc of liiiliiina. administrator ( of the estate of Oarisa .1. lliiusoii, lute I of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM HANSON, j .May ii. 'ill. Administrator. ' .lames 1 Morgan, Attorney.

fclieeial Health Notice. . Whereas, it has come to the knowledge of this board, th-tt small pox has appeared in certain localities in Chicaifii.kniiwn as "sweating districts," and Whereas, the people living' therein are enjfajfed in the manufacture of ready made clothing', and the repair of second hand clothing, and Whereas, much oi this material is constantly being shipped in this State, and Whereas, there is great danger that infectiou will be spread by this means, therefore. Uesolved. That, no stieh merchandise w ill he received for sale in this State unless previously disinfected by the methods adopted by the American' Public Health Association. A certificate of such disinfection signed by the Health Commissioner of the City of Chicago or his deputy and bearing date if said disinfci'tion, shall be posted upon the box, bait." or package containing the kii inc. On and after the date of the issuance of this proclamation any merchant resident in this comity, receiving poods of Ihis description, from the City of Chicago, not disinfected and certified as above, shall be deemed guilty of violating the rules of the State Hoard of Health, and shall be proceeded asrainst accordingly. Hy order of Hoard. .1. F. POTTS. Secretary. LAW CABDSi

Attorneys are earnestly l-equest-ed to remember 'The Progress' when titey have any teg&l advertising to do.) LonnRX & Lootf..n, Atfys, office over National Batik. All lerul business carefully attended to. I'vobate business and collecting of claims will be given prompt attention. If. C. O.rJTCAJi. Attorney, office over Corner Shoe Store, west side block. Will practice in all courts, and give the most careful attention to probate business and collections I'vi.k & Conn, Attorneys, office over Corner CTothing Store, west side square. Probate business a leading specialty. Collections made and promptly rerouted. MfLKV & Kick, Attorneys; probate business, insurance and general collections will receive prompt attention. Office over the Corner Clothing More. EAST.tMii.i.Kn Attorneys, office over .lesss Howe's..west side square. Will practice in all thecourts. and will make a specialty of probate business, commercial collections, etc., etc. Wm. II. East, Attorney. Probate business given special attention. Will collect claims and make loans. Office on north side square, np-.itairs. C. K. Woukai.i., Attorney; pension business a leading specialty; will praotiei; in all courts; office over the Eagle Clothing store, west side public square James F. Mono ax, Attorney at Law, office on north side of Public Square, in old Bee Hive lilock. Is giving his whole attention now to his law practice. Will practice in all the courts. Collections and "Probate a specialty. If. A. Lee, Attorney, office over Express office, west side square. Will practice? in all courts, and give probate business careful attention. .!. 1!. Fit.itKRT. Attorney at law. Office over Hall Bros dry goods store. Does a general probate and collecting business. Will practice in all the courts. Wilson- & Hatfield, Attorneys. Office over lUuwitt's drug store, west side of square. Will practice in all courts, and give special attention to probate business and collections. & son, All kinds of side hoards; parLor CAHIXETS, HOOK-CASES A.vn ORXAMEXTAL WORK DONE TO ORDER, ami Job Work of all kinds. Repairing Furniture and Upholstering done ou short notice. Full line of Upholstering .Sample kept on hand. Hi.ooMixoTQ'v. Ixn.,'Feb. 7th. '94. WOOLLET & BARKHILL T1I.K LAUOKST AGENCY Df THE CITY. $15,500:00 Losses Paid In this City Last Year. Office One Door West of the National Hotel, BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA. FRANCES ami ANNA WOODWARD, OPTIIALMIC OPTICIANS. Diagnosis and relief of all conditions of imperfect or painful vision due to errors of refraction or eye strain. Ofliee Over Collins & Kartell's Store. OFFICE HOURS : IO to 12 a. 111. and 2 to 4 p. m. CAUTION. If a dealer offer XT. t, Douglas Shoes at a reduced price, or sapr he hsa thetn without name taiupl. m bottom, put him do m m a (rand. m Udifs Sfoo VIM CENT 33 SHOE BEST IN THE WORLD. W. 1-- 1M1TAUS Khnes are stvtish. MMr fit. tinjj, ami pivc bcttiT sutitUcliou at (he prices ad. . vcriisril than auv other make. Try one pair and 1 ltc convinced. The t:ui!of V . 1 I.Huglas' j name and price on the NHtuni, which fruaraatcca their value, saves thousands of (toliars annually j to those who wenr them. lValcrs who push the. ; sate of W. I.. Douglas ShK-s customers, which help to ioeriMse the ?-.alcs on their luil lina of irmi.i. They can :iTorl to :ca ;U a less prolit, anil we believe you can save mon-.'y lv tntvingalt i your footwear of ihe denier actvertisc.l le!ow. ! C:tt;ilonue free upon application. AdOress, i W. Im. DOU01S. Urocktou, Mali. Sa)dt ! Ho Whktskij., Hitioinington, Tiiko TittiASHKit, Suiithv'dle. ! C. V. Dinn, Stinesville.

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WL. Douglas