Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 July 1894 — Page 4

Republican Propess

arm'RIlTWM., 1:50 PEB YEAH v-.. n. A. Cal. Editor and lVoprietor OKspcE Over Sta Stork, I'aw Block. KKlCLICAN TICKET Congressman, J esse Ovkrstrrkt Joint Senator, Hexry C. Duncax Representative, George W. AixisoS Pros. Attorney, Jobs E. Edmosdsox Sheriff Clerk Treasurer, Recorder Wii3oj( Adams John T. Worn ward . ..Josi-n S. Woodward Jamkb W. Jacksos Coroner Pn. Joskph M. Rogkrs Snrveyor. Hesby Hesi.ey Comiu isstoners First Dist. Witxiam Petkrsos Third Dist Ezra Pmrihg Axy man who has been appointed Executor, Administrator or Uuardian should never give an order for the insertion of his advertising: in a newspaper till he investig-ates the claims of the Progress. Demand that the legal advertising- be sent to the 1-rogress office, where it will be done carefully and correctly, the proprietor having had over twenty Years' experience in that class of business. THE FARMERS' FRIEND Of Fort Wayne, Ind., Is one of the best papers of its class in the State, and should be taken by every family that resides on a farm. To any of our agricultural friends who pay ft. 50 cash in advance subscription to the "Progress,"' the Farmers' Friend will l sent free for one year. This is in advance, and full $1.50 subscription, remember. Otto Rott is on the road again with Wright, the New York dry goods drummer. George W. Thornton's blaek oats, it is believed, will yield sixty bushels to the acre. Eph. Hughes will remove his barber shop to the new room west f Faris drug store. Wm. Bunger threshed 750 bushels of wheat off 32 acres of land, last week. The small frame house on the lot bought by Henry Gentry, has been sold to the A. M. E. church or. a. parsonage. John Nugent, a former conductor on the Louisville accommodation train, has secured a conduetorship on the "Clover Leaf," with headquarters at Frankfort Mr. Weidimer of the Lee DoTe store will remain here toj look after the business. He will rent a house and remove his family to Bloomington. Dr. J. B. Hon of Bedford is the guest or his brother, Dr. U. H. Hon. He comes here for rest and treatment, being afflicted with paralysis. i A large amount in counter-! fiat silver dollars was passed here last Saturday, one saloon keeper having taken in seven of them. This is getting serious, and it is time these people were checked up. Phil. Dnnihue and little daughter Josephine came up from Bedford Sunday on a short visit to hie sister, Mrs. W. A. Gabe. Miss Jessie Dunihue is also a guest of her sister, Mrs. Gabe. Common school teachers are to have their wages reduced in this county. Salt Creek cornea in first with a reduction to $1. 50 per day, and others will follow. Teachers do not have steady employment six to eight months in the year so it can be readily seen that the pay is small for the labor and qualifications required. Martinsville Republican: The largest crowd that has been on the square for some time, heard the Mechanics' Band, of Bloomington, last night. The cntertaiament lasted for an hour and a half and was exceptionally well appreciated. The band is a good one, and it appeared, even better because Martinsville people are not given to hearing high class bands everj- week in the year. Heres Progress Choice of any Light Colored suit in house $9.00. IV'e are going to de this until AUGUST FIRST to run out our Summer Goods. Oar rule for this time will be Price On all Light Colored Suits. $18.00 Suits, 16.00 " 14.00 12.00 10.00 " 8.00 "

$9.00 8.00 ! 7.00 ! 6.00 ! 5.00 ! 4.00 I

TERMS OF THIS SAL.E. GASH. WE CANNOT CHARGE ANY SUITS AT THESE PRICES. Don't Ask If. bruge & mmy.

I Those who voted in will remember the placards sfcupk up ! at the voting places, calling, atten

tion to the Homestead strike. 1 he incoming of the Democratic party was to stop them, everything was to bo prosperous, the very milleninui was to come. We are in it i now. Owners of traction engines should remember that there is a law prohibiting careless running of engines on highways. They must not blow the whistle and must keep to the side of the road, and stop while horses are being driven past such engine; also heavy planks should be used in crossing culverts. A prominent official said the other day: -'The strike has been a good thing for railways, it has helped us out in the matter of economy, and we could not have made as good a selection of the the men t discharge, on account as the " On of the lack of business, strike has selected for us, the Union Pacific - 350 men wont out and but twenty-five strikers have been reinstated. A plan is on foot to prevent the counterfeiting of G. A. R. buttons, and their sale to persons not authorized to wear them. A button is to be adopted, which will be copyrighted and can bo had only of quartermasters of Posts, They will be numbered Uu issued only to cemrades in good standing. Weareas of bogus buttons will be prosecuted under the law which visits upon them a fine of $350 or one year's imprisonment or both at the discretion of the court eu mill luo lauuic uji u uaun. nm .. u-i 1

making good a loss of funds be- C:t-V Y? town Sunday. He is mouth of my brother, J. G. Stewlonging to the township; that c'? of the trmted emPWes of the art, the matter having been taken where such trustee voluntarily Monon- up on account of the action of the made up the monev he had lost, -A deputy marshal came Jown presbytery of Southern Illinois, the legislature cannot by statute from Indianapolis Monday morn-1 wf prevented fr.ini attending

legislate a tax upon the township to reimburse him. And a statute I attempting to release the trustee and his bondsmen from liability on account of a judgment rendered against them for the lost money is unconstitutional, as impairing , the obligations of contract. A scoundrel who claims the names of Nichols and Moore, and ; says that he is an Inspector of the j Pension Bureau, has been swind- ; ling pensioners in Orange and Craw- j ford counties. He visits the pe ; sioner and claims that charges of fraud have been made against him i or that some irregularity exists in ' the matter of his pension, and demands the payment of a sum of j mony to clear it up. It is stated i that there are several instances in ' whieh he has thus black-mailed veterans. There is no such office as Inspector of Pensions. He is a scoundrel and fraud and should ; be treated as such. j Bad Cues to IW-Officers ! of the immigration bureau at New Vftrlr sriitA thr ilnrino- the, W four months more foreigners have ; left this country than have ar-j rive- i Mechanic "Are you nod ashamed not to do any work all : the vear round ?" j Tn,iint, I rmiM mthor ! MUA J VMI J v.' ahs.ba be ashamed than work. James Heenan, of Dublin, 1 art s3 ifi nin tits -! nn no 1 -tairati persons of whom Alexander Camp-! f ii . i ..'j ; utm was uuv, mat wcro uup-uziuu in 1812, and in 1827 joined in founding the ' 'Disciples of Christ. ' ' Up to Date. Mr. Billus Dr. Fourthly, this is my boy, Johnny, can't you offer your hand to the minister 1 Johnny Billis Dow d' do, Dr. Fourthly 9 How arc they eoniin' Having lost in wages 1,800,000 by their strike, miners have concluded to go to work. The only men who have made money are tne paid officials wno got up

the strike and the big cod opera-1 brute jumped the fence, and dashtors who had large stocks on hand, j cd at the woman. She sustained They can go to Europe and enjoy j a fractured rib, ami several very themselves. s.vcre bruises.

The new weed which infests j the fields and waste places this! year is wild lettuce. It is a bion- j nial plant 'does not come to ma-; ttirity the first year, but goes to j seed the second year like the this-1 tie. The seeds are scattered and ; disseminated by the wind like the ' dandelion, thistle, etc. This year ( these weeds will go to seed t nd be scattered no one knows where. ! The plant blooms from July to September and should receive im- j mediate attention and be destroyed wherever found. ! Miss Etta Farr is visiting her j father, Thos. Farr, near Hindos- i tan. j No rain in this citv during! the past five weeks, and vegetation is burning up. Come. Dodds of Chicago and Newell Sanders and family of Chattanooga are here, culled to the bedside of C. b . Druids, who is fatal lv ill with heart disease. Central Committee Meeting:. The Republican Central Committee of Monroe County will meet SATURDAY, JULY SHth, WM. at 1 o'clock p.m., in tlw ( Irani! Jury Room. A full attoniliince is ilt-Kiml at, important business will be transacted. WM. V. UROVVNIXO. Chairman.

i i

Miss Angie.CJark is the guest of C. R. Clark, north College Avenue. David Welch of the Monon has boon the guest of his brother, G. W. Welch, county assessor. A. M. Bain and Uraeo J. Perry will be married on Wednes-

di3' of this week. Sallio Cherry is entertaining ; Miss Ida Franklin of Sponcer and j Jennie Pickens of Indianapolis. Ab. Helton's house, north College Avenue, is rapidly Hearing completion. Major Mulky and wife have been visiting relations and friends in Ellettsville. Jimmy Blair was thrown from a horse last Sunday morning and badly cut about the head. Prof. Frank Axtell, superintendent of the Washington graded schools, is shaking hands with his many old friends here. Mrs. McMahan and Miss Ella Connell of Bedford are the guests of Mrs. Richard Kirkman, west 5th street. The building south bank will be hard to against," as it is ''built rock ,'" or will be. of the ' 'prevail upon a There will be some wonderful specialties at the coming fair female band, female baloonist, etc. David K. Goss, a well known graduate of I. U., has been elected superintendent of the oity schools of Indianapolis. At your own price, almost, you can get papers at the Progress office for placing in shelves, under carpets, etc. Lewis Helton of Michigan carpet, etc r ' T . ,, ,,. , . Lewis Helton of Michigan ling and got three more of the counterfeiters. A car containing 186 sheep, was billed from Clear Creek station on Saturday, for Chicago, by Ike Sutphin. Sheep bring only oie ner jk James Atkinson of the Hive left for Martin county, Indian Springs, where he spend his vacation hunting fishing. Bee near will and Pl a4m,. o ; I fi ' j . ., vllle and accompanied by his wife, contemplates spending a portion ofnis timo 1,1 those Cltles- u "" Edward Ketcham of Indianapolis, the architect, came down Monday to spend some time with relationa. He is worked down and out of health, and will recuperate here for a while. Ewing Bfttterton and wiff j left for Trinity Springs on Thursday last. Mr. Battcrton returned Oil Saturdav n flit, but -Mrs. Rat. terton will remain about two weeks. Born to John J. Kerr and wife east 2d street, a son; to John Matthews and wife. Stanford, a daughter; to Mike Weaver and wife, a sou ; to Henry Coir and wife, a daughter. j Under the title of ''Seutinientalisni and Science," the Iudlanf Phs WB. ?f a strong editorial excoriating: lias tho archy under the name of Political Economy. Wm. Clark, who escaped when Pennington was captured in Salt Creek tpt, was arrested on Sunday. He with tho two Shields boys and Pennington, is charged with knowledge of counterfeit silver dollars. Mrfi. A. Lcschinskv of west 2d street was badly gor'd, Saturday, by a steer syiiich being driven by butchers. last was Tho A parlor concert will be given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, north Col lege Avenue, next Friday night, beginning at 8 o'clock The pro gram will e given by tho citv orchestra, assisted by several ot ! Bloomington's leading musicians, ! as follows: Mrs. Ida Goodwin, ) Prof. Breitenbaek, Prof, and Mrs. Howard Tourner and others. After tho concert tho young ladies will serve ice cream and cake at reasonable prices. A general admission of ten cents will be charged at the door. MARTHA WASHINGTON FREE! 320 PACES. ILLUSTRATED. One of I he best CookIJ.Hiks nublislied. It con tains recipes for all kinds I of cooking. Also depart- I inents on Medicine, Kitqueue, and Toilet recipes. Indexed for handy reference. MAILED PR&E, In Exchange for 20 LAEQK LION HEADS out from JLion Coffee wrapperu and a "-cent Stamp. Writn fnr lii.t oi ,.ur oiIht Fine I'rrmiunis. V lutvu tuiiliy YfOutll'tn l'lHui-o, nl:ut :t Kill!.'. (iitMic, f?t, to v:ivo uivuy. A t'i'.it!tul I'ictiiie rum i In cn;ry ).iu:1uil nf J.jov Coim-ek. Huron & Oak

streets, EDO. 0h!0.

St. Louis (.lobe-Democrat. Threatens to Withdraw. rev. rAvn stewart or tub UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUBI'RJSKS HIS FLOCK.

Before announcing his text for the sermon Sunday morning, Rev. D. C. Stewart, pastor of the First United Presbyterian church, took occasion to enter a verbal protest before his congregation against the treatment that his the Rev. J. G. Stewart, brother, had recoived at the hands of the tery of Monmouth, Ills., Presbythe la'tter having been suspended from preaching in the churches of that denomination, at a meeting held last spring, and subsequently debarred from all connections with the church as a denomination. The matter was published in the daily press throughout the country last week, and is considered by Rev. D: C. Stewart unnecessarily severe punishment t the accused, who has caused some comment on account of heralding most pronounced views on the question of Divine healing. Rev. Stewart read the press dispatch announcing the dismissal, which was as follows: Mo.NMoi'i'ii, Ilx.. July 12. At meeting' of the Monmouth l'resbytery of the United Presbyterian church here to-day, a request was presented from the Southern Illinois Presbytery asking relief from Rev. .1. IS. Stewart, who was recently suspended from the Monmouth Preubytery for teaching1 faith cure doctrines, contrary to the church creed. The Presbytery to-day passed a resolution that Stewart was no more a licensed minister, and had no right to preach as such, and ordered it published broadcast. In his statement Rev. Mr. Stewart said: "You have doubtless read the account publishecl during the week respecting the dismissal from the . . . . . I church bv the Presbytery of Mon lluJ a matter that 1 mucli regret now and as the records or reports from the Presbytery contained no mention of the matter I was not aware that such action had been taken, for had 1 been there 1 should have protested most vigorously against it. I speak of this, not merely because he is my brother, although I am interested in him as a brother, but 1 take this opportunity of publicly protesting against the matter, as I consider it a case of persecution; and furthermore, if this is the spirit that is going to characterize fhe Unitod BPreby. te,.ian cmm.h) , gba refuse to maiu in fellowship with it. At the trial before the Prcsbytcry of Monmouth he was charged with having preached divine healing against the creed of the church, The Confession of Faith contains no mention of this matter, and it could not well be against the creed of the church. But they charged lnm Wlth untruthfulness and with "representing things; therefore !"w t-tt uuv u v. preach doctrines that you and I may not believe, yet I, and I think that many of you who know him, consider him an earnest Christian gentleman. He may be a little "off" on some doctrines, yet I believe that the Lord has used him to bring many souls to Christ, and that the Lord will continue to use him in his work. A? it is now, ho has no standing either in the church or outside of it. They have treated him as a publican and a sinner, and I shall enter a protest before the Presbytery against its action." This was a thorough surprise to the members of Rev. Stewart's congregation, as he had hitherto refrained from taking any part in the proceedings against his brother or of expressing his sentiments i respecting the case. He has bejcome quite popular during his 1 seven years' pastorate aver tho First United Presbyterian Church, both with tho congregation and with tho pastors of other city churches, and the church is said to have experienced some of its most prosperous years under his administration. Col. Breckinridge argues that because Henry Clay disgraced hia distriet once and was afterward returned to congress, he should not he discriminated against. That old, old argument, "one wrong justifies another.1' KEEP COOL ! DON'T COOK DINNER. GO TO THE 'CENTRAL," AND GET IT ! HUNDY & EDMONDSON keep a clean, quiet house, aud solicit fawHy pntroiwfre.

HOTEL, GENTRY.

Its Construction Fixed Fact. Contract Let, and Buildint; to Cost 25,000. A groat deal of interest was manifested by our citizens, last Friday, in the outcome of the letting of the contract for building a now hotel on the corner of 6th street aud College Avenue. A large number of contractors wore here, and the contest was quite spirited, thore being eight bids. The bids did not inelude twentyseven mantels and grates, the locks, hinges, bolts and other hardware of a higher grade, nor the electrical apparatus, heating plant, etc. The successful bidders were O. L. Pulse & Co. , of Greensburg, Ind., at $20,781. It is understood that work on the excavation will be begun this week and that operations will not cease till the building is finished and ready for occupancy the first of the year. Tho following bids were submitted: I T. J. Morse, Indianapolis,$"26, 300 W. E. Thompson, Anderson, 25,263 Solsberry & Stanley, Indianapolis, 24,161 Griffy & Walker, Bloom ington, James E. Shover, Indiana polis, Alex. Robison, Blooming ton, Neeld & Ransom, Bloom ington, 23,990 23,950 23,900 23,605 (XL. Pulse & Co., Greensburg, 20,781 New pavemente, extras, and the items of hardware, etc,, mentioned above, will probably carry the amount up 4,000 more. When completed, this will be one of the most perfectly appointed aud carefully constructed hotel buildings in Southern Indiana, as the architect seems to have included in his specifications every item that could possibly be thought of, Mr. Gentry will make an effort to secure for a laudlord a man thoroughly fitted for tho business, so that the hotel may bo a success from the hour of its opening. It will be observed that people who travel invariably refer to the hotels of a town as a proof of the progressiveness of the place good hotels indicating a good town, and poor ones always pointing to the almost indisputable fact that the town is slow and old-fashioned. If Mr. Gentry pushes this enterprise successfully, of which there now seems no question, he will deserve the thunks ef our citizeus aud the traveling public generally. Among the men arrested at Spring Valley, 111., for connectien with the recent disturbance there, or for having goods from the looted stores in tueir possession, arc Frank Schnelider, Lulluaniau; Michael Paezkewcry, Kussian; fetor oiuraac, roianaer; Joseph Prietes, Italian. Perhaps a few months in the penitentiary will help to Americanize those PeOP-n Id rrr Ihe Monument Commission has accepted the naval astragal of oronze, wnicn nas just oeen ptaccci 1 iu position on the soldiers' monu ment, Indianapolis. It occupies a space 125 feet from the ground. It reproduces at the four corners a fac simile of Admiral Farragut's flagship Hartford. The intervening spaces are occupied with a mal,i lltoti n' 11 oiAiiiMn and thn

American coat-of-arms. It wasjsi IVirilSl3!

cast in rliiuwlelphia and cost $14,After discussing the visionary scheme of a few commercial clubites with reference to removing the Indiana University to Indianapolis, tho News of that city says: "Can the State afford to uproot all its university departments and remove them to Indianapolis '.' It is an alluring scheme to talk of a great university at Indianapolis, but to do this it would lie just as reasonable to bring the State Normal from Terre Haute and tha Agricultural School from Lafayette as the literary and law schools from Blooming-ton, and to do this would cost more money than the State can be induced to appropriate."

Address w. C. ISBEL.L, President, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

days an

Feckcr's

Chicago Beer.

We have no agent in your locality -want an enterprLsinjir, resiwnsible man to handle our Bottle Beer there's a fortune in it for him. Are you, or do you know such a man? Write for particulars to THE FECKER BREWING CO., m to 89r doo st, mat.

! MONON route:

TIME TA1II.K AT lii.OOMIHQTON, l.VniAXA. i Mail Train North arriviu 1 1:50 p m Mail Train North i Luuisvillo Aecom'd'n North, Local Freight North, Mail Train South. Mail Train South, Louisville Aecom'd'n South, I Local Kreiffht South, ! A. K. HELTON', M:4H a m 7:05 p ra 7:1)5 a in 4 :(ir, a m 3:41 p m il: 30 a m 7:00 a m AOKXT. Oscar Cravens has returned from (.'hicaffo where lie went to buy another large selection ol! handsome faces in new styles of job type for the "World" job printing1 oflice. Now that establishment has the largest selection of type ever seen here, and the business man who doe not get u supply of commercial stationery from this establishment shows lack of taste. Wentworth. the foreman of the job room, is a tip-top job printer and will call at your place of business to take your order. .lust drop him a postal card, and thus save yourself trouble he will bring around his samples anil prices. Mountain Lake P'aek. On the crest of the Alleglieaies, 3,00(1 feet above tide ivater, is one of the most charming and healthful reirfirts and contains 800 acres of forest and glade. The temperature is delightful and hay fever and malaria are unknown. The I'ark is lighted by electricity. The hotels and boarding houses are first elass; board from S7 to SIS per week. Furnished cottages or rooxns at reasonable rates. All Iialtimore & Ohio trains stop at the Park. Write to L.A. Uudisill, Superintendent, Mountain Lake Park, Md., in regard to hotels, ' etc., and for isJdrni&tlfin as to time of i trains, rates of fare, etc., call on any ! agent of the Haltimore & Ohio Southwestern Hallway, or address O. MC" : Cartv. General Passenger. Agent, St. Louis, Mo. LAW CABI)8! (Attorneys are eanwMCly requested to remember 'Thei IfrogreM when they liuvo any legal advertising to do.) tiOOTHUf & TjOudkw, iltt'ys, office orer National Bank. All legal bisiness carefully attended to. Probate business and collecting of claims, will bo given prompt attention.. H. C. D,Cscah. Attorney, office over Corner Shoo Store, west f ide block. Will practice in all courts. :w,d give the most careful attention to probate business and collections Fule & Cobk, Attorneys, 3fflee over Corner Clothing Store, west side square. Probate business a hading specialty. Collections made and promptly remitted. Muucv 4 Rice, Attorueyii; probate business, insurance and general collections will receive prompt attention. Office over the Corner Clothing Store. Eabt & Miller Attomeyn, office over Jesse Howe's, .west side Bqunre. Will practice in all the courts, and will make a specialty of probata business, commercial collections, etc., etc. Wm. H. East, Attorney. Probate business given special attention. Will collect claims and make loami. Office on north side square, up-jtairs. C. B. Wouhaix, Attorney; pension business a leading specialty; will practice in all courts; offlce. ovar the Eagle Clothing store, west side public square. James P. Mougan, Attorney at La.w, office on north side of Public Square, in old Bee Hive Block. In giving his whole attention now to his law practice. Will practice in all the courts. Collections and Probate a, specialty. H. A. Lee, Attorney, oillce over Express office, west side square. Will practice in all courts, s.nd give probate business careful attention. J. H. Fii.beiit. Attorney at law. Office over Hall Bros dry goods store Does a general probate and collecting business. Will practice in oil tjwr eoarU. Wilson & Hatfield, Attorneys. Office over Blewitt's drug store, west side of square. Will practice in all courts, and give special attention to probate business and collections. j .,, U .Li JL.--4 j E MlgaSi i!.W&?& -FORMI'S PEE I TttE "STANDARD" , . , . 41 . jjlf jj$t fi 111 UUM AND 1 3 1 uviunt FOR Best Rotary Sewing Machine. Beet Work on Sewing Machine. Best Family and Manufacturing Sewing Machine. Exhibit of Family and Manufacturing Machines and Appliances. Embroidering Machine. mtiit. mm mnn a.. 66 Euclid Ave.. CLKVKLAXI), - - OHIO. CAMPBELL $; IDA VIS, Agents, Blooxinows, Ind.

YOUtJG PEOPLE co jo TERRE HAUTE:, Where a thorough business education is given id! students. Book-keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and Typewriting thoroughly taught by experts. The TERIIE HJlUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE is one of the oldest and largest m the West. National in its character. Students tnter at any time. Both sexes. Terni9 low. Fine illustrate.! catalogue, free.

Summer's Scorch Is Gone if vou keep within reach these hot

ice-cold bottle of 1-1 mm It kn a flavor ail its own indescribably gavd.

I Half Fakk Excursions to I Michigan via the Vandalia Line on I .Inly inth, August 14th and September j 18th, 1804. The Vandalia Line will sell excursion tickets to nearly all prominent points in Michigan at one fare for the round trip. Tickets (rood to return twenty (20) days from date of sale. The Vandalia Line now runs j a Through Sleeping Oar between St. i Louis and llayview, Mich., passing through Terre Haute, Grand Kapids, ; St. Joseph, l'etoslcey, Charlevoix, etc. , This gives you an opportunity to : spend your vacation in some of Michij gan's pleasant resorts at a very low J rate. For full particulars call on or address any agent of the Vandalia ; Line or J. M. Chesbrough, Ass't Gen'l

t'ass r Agent, bt. Louis, Mo. CAtrriON. If m daaler o-r TV. X. pongfaw Shoe at a reduiwd prlca, or sajs h has tnem without nam stamped on uottc m, put him down as a fraud. W. L. Douglas 33 SHOE THE WORLD. W, I,, DOUGLAS Shoo are .tyliih, emij fit. ling, and give better satistaction at the price ad. vcrti&cd than any other make. Try oacpair and be convinced. The stamping of w. L. Douglas' name and price on the bouotn, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push Oie sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their Tull lin of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit, and we believe you can save money by buying au your footwear of the dealer advertised below. Catalogue free upon application. Address,. . W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Hss sold b Ed WriETSKLL, Bloomington, Theo Thrasher, Smitimlle. C C. Dunn, Stinesvillo. Special Health Notiee. Whereas, it has come to the knowl- ! edge of this board, that small pox has appeared in certain localities m Chicago.known as "sweating districts," and Whereas, the people living therein are engaged 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 infection will be spread by this means, therefore. Resolved, That no such merchandise will be 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 of said disinfection, shall be posted up.m the box. bale or package containing the same. On and after the date of the issuance of this proclamation any merchant resident in this county, receiving goods of this description, from the City of Chicago, not disinfected and certified as above, shall be deemed guilty of violating the rules of the State Board of Health, and shall be proceeded against accordingly. By order of Board. 3. F. POTTS. Secretary. Special Notice to Teachers. TEACHERS INSTITUTE. The Annual Monroe County Teachers' Institute will be held in the high school building1 Aug. th to 10th, 18U4. The following instructors have been engaged: V. V. h. Sanders, U. H. Smith and W. II. Fertich. Every teacher in the county is expectcd to be present during the entire session. F. P. TOURXEII, Co. Supt mtHiioN nmm. 1 cau ami will supply you at Lowest Prices and on the most Liberal Terms, with BINDERS, JREAPERS, MOWERS, PLOWS, and all kinds of FlIDIIG lOflEBEIU. Call at my )lace of business, Two Squares West of Public Square, Bloomington, Iud. tlno. D. Morgan. THOMAS e GO. DEALKKS IN COAL, Wt)OD, LIME, SA2TD, CEMEST, AIAIANT, West Kirkwood Avonuo, three doors East of Tannery. FRANCES and ANNA WOOWAltD, OPTHALMIO OITICIANS. Diagnosis and relief of all conditions of imperfect or painful vision due to errors of refraction or eye strain. Otltco Over Collins V Kartell's Store. OFriCN HOURS : IO to 12 a. 111. aiifl to 4 p. iu. Notice of Guardian. ALL l'KRSDNS.AllE Ut'RKBY NOTIFIED nut to iredit, harbor, barter or trade with Michael t'leiu-r. Sr. Given under my haud, this the 9th dav of June. 1 '.. .IAMBS Mel.AKY, 1 'nardiau. t & SOtTTH-WESTBRUT R.'u &2 neAouiaSiuoston. AM. T11AISS tll M TUKOl'liU "BEST IN TH K WORI.!).v The II. & (. Sothwistera iimite iy a entirely ntw train, V-f-stihulct., tiglitud willt Pintsih Cu lad has the Auti-Tcioi:opic device, U'aves C'incinoMi t-TeryfYcning auU tho New York Kxprc-rs every morsirtK The bluntest ftiul best C(uippcd 1-iue between CINCINNATI and COL.UM.Urs Pullman Parlor am. Slccpiuj; Cart. Time 3.j hour. FitlsbuiSh Trains lo Via Cntmiihna, Xani'svilla ' and Vhciinjj, with l'l.ilinn IlnO'ct bliin antl Parlor Cars. Kntos :ijvays as uw us by auy ;thr lioc, ant nw cum uic I'll lasi lv.net!;. VKlinulCU trutiis. Ak K r tickctii tmO. c:n--,i and die B. I o. s. u. .'. v.i rV, Of.

THE BGST Dinners Se Day Board. vepyriing tood an-f Aetl Cootcec.

TRY OUR LUNCH COUNTER. Mi & Slink, Cintral EesUimai, So.Sids 10LU, & B1BNHILL THE LARGEST AGENCY OT THE CITY. $15,500:00 Losses Paid In this City JLast Year. Office One Door West of the National Hotel, B LOOMING TON. INDIANA, Pure i4f Fertilizers. For illustrated circular, price-list and name of newest dealer) write Cincinnati Desiccating Go. Cincinnati, OftJo. A0EL1CIBSS BRIUK IIb.PKAIS!r MANy PWE PREMIUMS OVEN FREE TO DRINKERS OF UON COFFEE Ateolntily Pure. ft Perfect StlmnlaBt for Medlclml Purposes. FRCC FNO FUSEL OIL, ARTIFICIAL. FLAVOR AND ARTIFICIAL COLORIN RATTttR. Prof. John N. Hurty, analytical chemist, says of tb.is "OH Process " Whiskey : " It uuwan nvy Mt taw V. m. PtoiRiiii-.la. Tat iarttr turn -xecllenoe of tMtowVUkmf This whiskey has bean warmly endorsed by a large number of Phy-kiaa who hare oted it in their practice. The " B. Cummins & Co. Old Process Sour Mash Whiskey'' is sold by all reputable retail druggists. It is put up in bottles bearing our lithographic labeL pbxos, ras qvaxs, tut. A. Kiefer & Co., Iodianapolie, Whetesale Druggists, and Sole Distributors, R. LOPETTO. KCNTUORV. Vandalia Line. THE THROl'OH LINK TO KAST A WK8T kast norxn. WKST BODHD. a No. 5, 9:01 1 m. No. 1, 13:58 p. to. No. 91, 2:00 p. m. No. 7, 18:31 a. m. No. 3, 5:31 p. m. I No. 20, 1:43 p. m. I No. 8, 3:27 p. m. No. 2, 0:13 p. m. i No. 13, 2:2'.' K. m. No. 4; 8:20 a. in. No. 6, 3:24 a. m. I'KOIilA IHVISIOS -Trains leave Terre Haute, lad. : No. To, a. m.: No. 77, 3:25 p. m Lbavb A. J. Terre Haute, :S0 Crawfordsville, 8:16 Frankfort, 9:11 Ixjrnsptrt, 10:S5 ARmvE South Itend, 1:13 r- m. 4:00 8.4 10SM St. Joseph, S:4S Close eonnuoitionia at all points in ninth I ipa. 1 Anv information rejrardinfr route, rata, i Ac. address C M. VVUEKCER, Trarolmg' I'assi'tinov Agent. Terre Haute, Ind. K. A. KOIU), General 1'assengcr Agtsnt. J. M. CUKSHROLGll, AbtiistantOcner! Passenfffr ARfent, St. Louis, mo. P. BEOWH & SOS, $erasr (Mr. ni nU l. CABIKBT MAKEE8. All kinds of siniiiiOAuns, lwitLOR cauixkts, HOOK-CASKS axii OKNAMENTAL WORK 1K1NE TX) OKDKR, and ,!ob Work of all kintR Uki-auunc Fvknitl'uk ami Upuolstekino done on short notice. Full lint' of Upholstering Saui- ! vl; kept on hand i . MIMilVl. '! . N " . I'l'll. Tll. 'H.

Li.