Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 September 1894 — Page 4

Republican Progress

scBscaiPTiojr, $1:50 fkb tear Wm, A. Qabe. Editor and Proprietor (Office Oveb Star Stor. Fax Block. REPUBLICAN TICKET. Congressman, Jesse OvkrstresT Joint Senator, .Hexrt C. Dtjxcax Representative, Gkorgk W. Allisos Proa. Attorney, ....Johx E. Edmoxdsox Sheriff, Wn.sos Adams Clark Joox T. Woodward Treasurer, ..... . , Joseph S. Woodward Recorder, ...James W. Jackson Coroner, ........ Dr. Joseph M. Booebs Surveyor, Hexbt Hetlet CommissionersFirst Disk,. ... .William Petersox Third Dist Ezra Psanrxo Ant man who has been appointed Execntor, Administrator or Guardian should nver give an order for the insertion of his advertising in a newspaper till he investigates the claims of the fROORRSs. Demand tnat the legal advertising- be sent to the Progress office, where it will be done carefully and correctly, the proprietor having had over twenty years' experience in that class of business. THE FA KM JE US' FRIEND Of Fort 'Wayne, Ind., Is one of the beet 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 $1.50 cash in advance subscription to the "Progress, the Farmers' Friend "will be sent free for one year. This is in advance, and full $1.50 subscription, remember. Representative Wilson is going abroad. He will doubtless be given a very cordial welcome in England. ' The Democrats are already beginning to brag about what they are going to do in the future. It ia too late. The party has had its opportunity and failed to embrace it The Inter Ocean estimates the annual tax per family for the benefit of the sugar trust at 86. 50. Probably the Democrats expect a proportionate campaign contributes from the Haremeyers. Republicans must win fiftytwo seats in order to control the next House. As the Democrats gained over eighty in the election of 1890 the Republicans will pull through all right with good nominations and a full vote. Among the acts of the session relating to the military, none was more important than the plan fathered by Representative Curtis, of New York, which recently became a law, regulating enlistments in the regular army upon new principles, most important of which are that recruits in time of peace must be citizens of the United States, or having declared their intention of becoming citizens, must be able to read, write and speak the English language and be under thirty years of age. To promote the efficiency of the naval militia, a comparatively new branch of the volunteer service, Congress authorized the temporary loan to any State making application for it of any vessel of the navy which was not fitted for regular service. Fred. Harrer, who many years ago kept a bakery where Benckart is now located, died at Spencer last Saturday, aged 70 years. The remains were buried in Rose Hill cemetery, this place. Born to Jack Pope and wife, a son; to John Campbell and wife, east 7th street, a son; to Morton Adams and wife, east of town, a daughter; to John Prinee and wife, east of town, a daughter; to loos, Uurch and wife, Harmony, a son; to Wm, Eaton and wife,east of town, a daughter; to B. T. itanara and wile, west of town, a son. The Eagle. Hew Goods Constantly Arriving The Eagle. The Finest Iine of Fall Styles In SHIRTS dust In The Eagle Is Closing Out All Broken Lots In AH Isines For Bargains Call Fop Broken lots TRY: THE EAGLE. J. W. SIMMONS & CO. WEST SXDSSQTTABZX

Saturday night some one stole tke

porcelain letters from the window of William Mather's Turkish bath rooms, at Waahington-st. and Capitol-ave. Yesterday a man went to the place and asked for the job of putting other letters on the window in the place of those which had been stolen. Mather became suspicious and asked the man where he expected to get the letters, as none could be purchased hore, The man said he made a business of doing such work and had plenty of letters on hand. He was given the work and started away after the letters, followed by Mather, who traced him to a lumber yard, where he saw the man take the letters which had been stolen from his window from under a pile of lumber. Mather hurried back to his place of business and after allowing the man to place the letters back on the window again called the police and had him arrested. At the police station he gave the name of John Marsch and his home Louisville. Indianapolis Sentinel. Some Blooinington artist in this line has been depredating upon the store windows. Ed. Whetsell had a big "E" stolen from hia name on the window twice, aud then concluded to let the public guess at it. An "E" was also taken from the porcelain sign on the Bee Hive windows, and other business men complain of like vandalism. Perhaps the thief is laying in a supply of porcelain letters for the fall trade. The North American Review far September contains, among other timely papers,, three valuable articles on the relations of "China and Japan in Korea" written by three men specially qualified to deal with the question: The Hon. Augustine Heard, late United States Minister to Korea; Durham White Stevens, Counselor of the Japanese Legation at Wash ington, and Howard Martin, ExSecretary of the United States Legation at Pekin. -Prof. McCaughan has gone to Kokomo, Ind., where he will be superintendent of the schools. Alex. Robison expects to leave Bloomington with his family for Knoxville, Tenn. , this week. Ray Sears, Albert I itogers ana Aom raicer, an sick wiin iypnoia lever, are aaiu to oe improving. Miss Maude Carmichael gave a party to her young friends at j her father's home, west 6th street, i Friday night. j The Big Fair will begin on 1 Sept. 11th, and every man in the j county should be getting ready i for it. The State convention of the Knights of Maccabees meets this week in Ft. Wayne. W. J. Leas of this place is representative from the local lodge. The Young Ladies' Missionary Society of the M. E. church ! was entertained on Thursday night j last by MlS8 Pearl Neeld at her j home on south College Avenue. Chas. McLahlan had s rib one broken at the oolitic quarry day last week by. the breaking of one of the dogs that clamps the huge pieces of stone. Francis Colvin's ten year old son, Calvin, while at play Wednesday, fell and broke his right arm near the wrist. His injuries were treated by Dra. Lowder and Rogers. An alarm was turned in from box 3,228 Friday night, and a steamer and two chemical engines went rushing over the asphalt to 29th street, when it was discovered that the moon was making the big light. A thtef entered Draper's furniture store at Ellettsville Saturday afternoon, while the pro prietor was out, secreted himself in a wardrobe,. and when Draper closed the store to go to supper emerged from his hiding placo and secured the contents of the cash drawer $12. 00. For the first time in ten years the Fair offers premiums for the following exhibits: old-fashioned ginger bread, doughnuts, graham bread, cider, sorghum molasses, sorghum sugar, all kinds of wine and old-fashioned pumpkin butter and many other different items. Get a catalogue of the secretary, C. R. Worrall, or drop him a card and he will send you one. Franklin Lodge of K. of P. will have a handsome new lodge room in the building to be erected by the Buskirk heirs, south side of the square. A third story is to be built for the lodge, the room is to be 90 feet in length by 40 feet in breadth; a lease to be taken for twelve years at $225 per year. Premiums n grapes have been changed as fellows: Best plate Catawbas, 50c " " Concords, 50c " " Moore's Early, 50c " " Niagara, 50,c ' " I. U. Seedling, 50c " Any other kinds, 50c Each plate to consist of not less than six bunchc6. The premium for the best twelve varieties has been stricken out. Mrs. D. T. Raley, who has been sick for about twelve mouths with consumption, died on Saturday morning at the family residence, corner of 7th and Lincoln streets. She was the seoond daughter of Sheriff Adams, and was aged about 36 years. A husband and four little children mourn her loss. The funeral ser vices were held in College Avenue M. E. church, Sunday afternoon, Rev'ds Steele and Reed officiating.

LAST DAYS OF POMPKH. Citizens ui i.nduir.apelis hare, f-.t great cost, arranged to present Pain's New Spectacle, "The Last Days of Pompeii," in Indianapolis, .Sept. 3d to 82d. The production eclipses any previous open-air entertainment offered to Indianapolis. The spectacular features embrace a reproduction of the

ancient city immortalized by Lord Lytton, "The Last-Days of Pompeii." The magnificent temples, dwellings and bath-houses are presented in all their grandeur on a stage 300 feet ia length ; and 10,0(10 yards of scenery on iron, wood and canvas is used in the spectacle. An artificial lake. TS by 350 feet in length, filled with Poiupeiian flotillas, and 500 performers, men, women and children, are engaged in the gorgeous pageant. Upon a vast starre, on which is enacted this open-air dramn, will be seen in picturesque groups the temple of Isis. the irradiator's barrack, the Greek j temple of Neptune, and towering above, ; the fearful mountain, (till the admira- ; tion but the secret terror of all Europe I sleeping Vesuvius. j One of the grandest accnes in this j out-door presentation of "The Last j Days Of Pompeii," ia the eruption of ! Vesuvius. The mountain nours forth : flames of cloud and smoke, molten lava j pours over the historic city, earth-: quakes shatter the temples and dwell- j ings and the triumph of spectacular j effect reached in a realistic destruction j of Pompeii, realizing Lord Lytton s graphic description of the appalling catastrophe. Succeeding this comes a feature sure to delight and instruct thousands. A gorgeous display of aerial and aquatic ASons, leading pyrotoehnist. of the j world, and nightly exhibitions are : given under the personal supervision of : ! Henry J. Pain. j There is seating capacity for 10.000 (cents: reserved seats, 75 cents; box i seats, si oo; children, 25 cents. j """V given m Park, corner of 16th street and Central Avenue. WOW! The New Orleans Picayune argues that the demand for irrigation water in the West will eventually become so great that the whole Missouri river will be drained and the bed of the Missouri river transformed into duBt. The flow of the Mississippi water to the Gulf of Mexico will eventually be so great and the volume so large that the waters of thfi Onl-f trill rion and ontirnltr ..... -- - ' w ...... -J gubnierge the doomed city of New Orlwtnq jyj jne All the inhabitants will be drowned except the individual who made the prophecy, with regard to the waters of the Missouri, He will be preserved through that inscrutable manifestation of Prov idence which spares drunkards and fools. J. B. Wilson is announced to speak at Nashville, on Sept. 13th. There are four lumber jards in town now, and holes punched for ethers. Mrs. Ella Bowman has returned from Ohio where for the past six weeks sho has been visiting relations and friends. Miss Annft MDermott has returned from an nll-nmmr stiiT in Carthage, Strader. Miss Kate Ills. , with Miss of Mrs. Walter Lindlev will be married next week at Indianapolis to James F. T. Sergeant. Wm. Burford, the electrician of west 6th street, has secured the centract for putting in wires for the new college building. A Dxad Town. If there is anything of which Greencastle has reasen to feel proud, it is her beautiful city of the dead. Greencastle Banner. Harry, 6on of Wm. Johnston of the quarry oompr ny, is attending the Manual Training School at Chicago. He is fitting himself for a civil engineer. H. T. Simmons has been takmS mu baths at Indian Springs. Mrs. lirodix returned with mm, she having been there about a month. The old settlers' meeting at Georgetown, last Saturday drew a large crowd of people. Judge Duncan ef this city gave the leading address. Mrs. Alice Volpert and two nieces will leave on Wednesday fer Chicago, where Mrs. Volpert will visit bor Bister and mother during the next four weoks. Walter Hinds will have completed his three years in the regu lar army on the ISth, and may return home then. lie is tuba player in the regimental band. The- new tariff law places diamonds on the free list. This IB a grand thing for the poor man, fer if there is anytumc he needs just now it is diamonds. I. Milt. Rogers and J. H. Garrison are 128 years f age, and in commemoration of the fact that oach gentleman was 64 on Saturday, they took dinner together at the National Hotel as is their custom each year. MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK-BOOK FREE! 320 PACES. ILLUSTRATED. Ono of tho best CookIioolts published. It contains recipes for all kinds of cooking. Also departments; on Medicine. Etiquette, and Toilet recipes. Indexed for handy rfer. ence. MAILED FREE,

In Exchange for 30 Z.AJLdTi LION BEADS cut from Iiton Coffee wrappers and a 2-cent Staxnp. Wrlto for lint of ..iir oihw Flun Premiums. U o have many viilualtlu Fl-tur(M, uIfo u Knife, (iumu, etc., to kK wuv. A liuuuUfnl Ilcturu Card Is In every package of Lion (iopfsg. W00LS0N. SPICE CO,

Persons who are not members iu f,ied ::i&diu i l kl.s (i. A. i and who wear a button, badge or other insignia of the order, are liable to a line of '20. Frank Duncan left on Sunday for Columbia City, where he

will attend institute, und then begin work in the public schools. : Mr. Duncan is n close student, a i young man of ability, and will ; make a success of his chosen pro- j feasion. i The Kappa Kappa Gamma; fraternity has rented the Voss property, corner of College Avenue and Tenth street, and will prepare it for a chaptor house. All college members of the fraternity, who are not residents of the city, will room there. Henry Howson of north Walnut 6t. left the doors open last Daturuav meut when he retired. as i he weather was extremelv lint. . , , . i sonie one took advantage of this fact to steal into the room, carr out his trouaers &ni , . . . . " a pocket book containing six dollars. Mort. Hall and family will remove with Alex. Robison and family TO Knoxville, Tenn., this week. There will bo a constable fn mrl:nor os , , ' - vu.ww.. There was au immense crowd in tOWll for the circus Monday. All brought here by advertising. Nrtthlnn' n rhd it. Thorn were 7,812 babies in the "push." The elephants ef Reynold's show were too large for the cars and it is said that thoy took off the hind and front legs of the animals and packed them in the ends of the cars, and arriving in a town the legs are fastened on with pegs, the elephants set on foot, and away they go. Window Shades 7 foot long, mounted on Spring rollers for 15 cents, At Lixdley's. Shropshire Sheep, pure bred, Rams and Lamb Rams for sale, 2 miles southeast of Bloomington. T. N. Fakis & Son. Good Fringed Window Shades 7 feet long, mounted on Spring Rollers for 20 cents, At Lindkev's. A firm in Ohio The Christy Knife Co., of Fremont, are offering a Nine Hundred Dollar Steinway Grand Piano to the person sending the largest amount of easli foa their goods before December 31, 1894. A chance to get a Steinway Grand Piano ia something unusual. Our young people Ought to take advantage of it. Any number of families would be glad to help them win the prize. The Christy Knife is a good thing and everybody wants it. A letter addressed to The Christy Knife Co., Fremont, Ohio, will bring an answer immediately, giving full particulars. Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby Given, that the un dersigned has been appointed by the ticrk of the circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, Executor of the will of Anna Myers, late of Monroe county, Indiana, deceased. cam estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM L. ADAMS. Sept. fl, '04. Executor. B. A. Fulk, Attorney. Notice of Receiver's Sale State of Indians, Monroe County, as. Monroe Circuit Court. The Ueal Estate Building and Loan Fund Association vs. llig Creek Stone Company. No. 3100. Notice is hereby given that in pureuanoe of an order made by the Mon roe circuit court at the May Term, 1894, the undersigned as Receiver appointed by said court in the above entitled cause, will offer for sale and sell on THURSDAY, OCTOBElt 4th, 1894, the following described property of the defendant, Uig Creek Stone Company, towit: All the Real Estate and Personal Property of said Stone Company, more particularly described as follows, to-wit: A part of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section number seventeen (17). township number ten (10) range two (2) west, in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana. Beginning at the northwest corner of the southwest quarter of said section number seventeen (17), running thence due east seventy-three (73) rods to a stake, thence south thirty (30) rods to a stake, thence in a southwesterly direction on a straight line to a point fifty-nine 59 rods due south from the place of beginning on the section line dividing section seventeen 17 and eighteen 18, thence north on said section line fifty-nine (59 rods to the place of beginning, containing in all twenty 1 30) acres more or less; together s.t. tc.. c- t:n saja reai estate and the machinery con neeted with the same. A160 all the personal property belonging' to said Stone Company and used by said company in connection with the stone quarry and said stone mill, including the furniture in the Olico and consisting of Two Wardwell channelling machines with tracks and drills. One large power and derrick with attachments. One small power and derrick with attachments. One etcam drill. 3 gets chains and doge. r00 feot pipe. One set of blacksmith tooli. One table and desk. Also n. lot of stone nicks, hammers. shovels, driHs, steel bars, aud other ! property used in connection with said quarry and mill. Said property will ba t-old as a whole to the highest bidder as per tho order of said court, on the promises above, described on the following; terms, to-wit: Oae-third cash on day of sale, onethird in three months, one-third in sis months from day of sale. The purchaser giving notes for tha deferred payments with goad free-hold security, without interest until maturity, wan iog relief from valuation and appraisement laws. Said sale will begin promptly at 1 o'clock iu the afternoon. V. SI. LOUDEN, Sept. 5, '9. eiee?.

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The Big Bloomington Pair, BIGGEST AND BEST FAIR IN INDIANA; $lo,ooo in Premiums! $3,5oo in Speed Ring! 200 PA8T HORSES j mmm

Greatest Fancy All- Round Shot in the World. Splits a Gard at 20 Paces With a Rifle. SPLITS I BULLET Oil 1 DIGGER WITH i REVOLVER IT 20 PICES.

SIGHTISfl IN L00KI3JG CLASS, BACK TO TAEGET, EfflU THE BILL TES HUES Shoots Apples off Her Assistant's Head.

cfpeCZLj3

To Anyone Bringing a Horse to the

WILL LASSO, BRIDL.E, SADDLE AND Half Fare Rates on Railroad.

REPUBLICAN RjftLLY! AND GRAND OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN. INSaturday, Spt.8, 1804 SPEAKER: HON.J. L. GRIFFITH, ono oi Indiana's gifted orators. dorqe ivei'ybody. J. 11. WILSON, Atfy for l'laintiir. Notico to Non-itcsltlcnts State of Indiana.County of Monroe, rs. In the Monroe Circuit Court, October Term, 184. ltlooiuington Improvement Company vb. John C. Dolan. .Notice. The plaintiff iu the above cause having filed his complaint therein, together with an affidavit that the defendant is not u resident of the State of Indiana, but has property in Monroe county und State of lmliima, and is a necessary party to the action entitled above and that said action is brought to enforce the collection of the plaintill;, demand against the defendant by proceedings in attachment. Now ithercfore the said defendant is hereby notified that unless lie be anil appear on the second dav of the next term of the Monroe circuit court to be holden on the second Monday of October, A. D. 11)94, at the. court house in the city, of Bloomiugtou. in said county of Monroe and State of Indiana, aud answer or demur to asid complaint the same will be beard and determined in his absence. In witness whereof 1 hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said court this 0th dav of August, seal JOkX W. CUAVLNti, Av.. S, '04. Clerk.

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Breaks dins; Sail Challenges MONOS ROUTE. TrVE TABI.K AT ltr.OOMlSOTON, INDIANA. Mail Train North arrives 11:M p m Mail Train North " 10:48 a in Louisville Aecom'd'n North, 7:03 p m Local Freight North, 7:05 a in Mail Train South, 4:05 a m Mail Train South, 3:41 pm Louisville Accom'd'n South, ti:30 a ra Local Freight South. 7:00 a m A. K. HELTON, Agkxt. FKAXCES nnd ANNA WOODWARD, OPTIIALMIC OPTICIANS. Diagnosis and reliuf of nil conditions of imperfect or painful vision due to errors of refraction or eye strain. Office Over Collins & Kursell's Store. OFFICE HOURS : lO to 12 a. in. and 2 to 4 it. m CATTIOJf, ir m dealer Oder W. I rinufilae Shoeo at n rtMiueetl prtv, or ht hue them wltliont name stamped ou bottom, put him dawn as a fraud. ?QTiJCfi 2-OQ Uoirs 'Mm 75 W. L. Douglas ffiO CLLTa? BEST IN rnStiH BflUBi THE WORLD. W. 1.. nOUGI.AH Shoe, arc .tyhMl, Hkv fit. linj;. an't (;ivc better 4tiM':ictim yt'th irirc. a4-vcrtUt-d tUan anv ouu-r iiliUi-. 'IVv mie nail ftud tie uHivinail. The rumpini; ofW . !.. DouglM n:ine mid pii;c on lln. Iji'iu.m, Imii gtiarjnU'CS their value, saves thousands of drll iTu annually ti ib-.se v. !io "ear them. Dealers wlio .u.:h the :lc n W, L. D'Uk;l:: SH.-K" K3ia -14: !;;::frs, whitli hljs til incrna:-c lh : Acs 0.1 th.-i: lu!! l;n cfirovls.- They can ::ITorJ !-. ..!! at a U .nr.-lit, a;J vc believe yoa can moiu v r-v l-uving all yi:r litmwtar of lhe.:..:ikr ad.-.-r!i:.:...! bi !..v, t:al..lr-i,-i.r free tl,K);i ipplicalii'a. ..V;i-f . W. i.. DOUGLAa, Jua-uektuu, IUU- i'Ja Ed .Whetskll, liloominittou, 'Aieo Tint.vsuEi:, Suiitlivillp. C. C. Dink, S'auiiiviUv).

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UUILU VV NIECE OF-

Rapidly Tim ia k Air El

the world at Shot Gun Trap Shooting.

Fair that Miss Cody

RID ANY WlbD OR UNBROKEN HORSE Special Excursion Trains.

ADMISSION. After Tuesday 6 p. m. no ojtcs cam be passed through the gate without a Seasoji Ticket, not transferable, good for tha admission of one person in and out of gate at will during fair 81.00 Season Ticket, not transferable, admitting driver and private rig at will during fair 81.50 Singi.k Tickbt, one admission, taken at gate 25c Sixglk Ticket, admitting buggy, wagon, carriage or horse 89c Cuii.niiRs. from sL to twelve years old ISC Amphitheatre 10c Ql'ABTKB STKKTOU 10C Frank Duncan went last week o Columbia City, where he will each this fall and winter. Exhibitor's Ticket, good during fair and not transferable. ..... 7Sc Every person making an entry is compelled to purchase one before making an entry. No charge for admission Tuesday. Thereafter no one admitted without ticket. SO MOVKV TAKKK AT THE OATHS. Horsemen, their drivers aud helpers, will be furnished with badge and tickets Fkke upon application to the Secretary When. entries are made. Delivery wagons nor public conveyances of any kind will positively not be admitted to the grounds after 0 a.m. BALTIMORE & OHIO BOUTHWESTEBIT 2S,'D CO SAV.BrJ.T,Q NEW YOllK AP.U BfJSTON. - AI.l. 1KAISS RUN THKOUOU fiSitiagioo, giUtann uiiclpljii. "It EST IS THE WOKLD.M The B. Si O. 8thivitern limited, entirely w train. Ve.siil.uled, Tuhied with rintsrh M and has the Ann Tc.oiic device, leans Cini innatK'WY evening ndthe New York BxpiCM every mpretasThe shortest Mid nut equipped Lin between CINCINNATI and COLUMBUS ' Pullman Tartar nnd Sleeping Car. lime noms j Two 8o!M Train to Pittsburgh Via Co'.uir.bi.s, Zanosvill tnd Wheeling, with rullman linnet Sleeping and Parlor Car, Rates, alnayt as low aft by nv other line, and no extra fare' tor fast lime on iimitett veatihuled : trains. Ak for lieltct via Cinciuaati and tu B. & O. H K. w w. i-bauody, o.p. Mccarty, A'iCc ricsi.iiMii. Geo, Jfsss. Afit.

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BILL. al Iff TEN SECOSDS. Can Not Bide. VOOLLfT & BiBRHIU THE LAUGKST AGENCY JOT TUB CITY. $15,500:00 Losses Paid Iu this City JLaat Yew. Office One Door West of the National Hotel, BIAXmiNGTON. INDIANA. Vandalia Line. -THE TKROUOH UKK TO SABT BAST BOU3TO. WKBT BtHralk O No. so, 1:43 p. m. No, 6, 0:01 n. No. 8, 3:37 p. m. No. 1, U:58 p. M. No. 3, 6:12 p. m. No. 81, 3:00 p. m. No. 13, 2:-'-' a. m. No. 7, 11:31 a. m. No. 4: 8-JSfi a. m. No. S, fl:M n m. N. 6, 3:24 a. m. Psoiua Dmsiox Trains Iears Terra Haute. Ind. ; No, 75, 7.-09 a. m-l Ho. 77, 3:ss p, ra TaEAVS A. V. t- KTerrc llante, 0:20 MO Crawfordsville, 8:10 Frankfort, I'M Logansport, 10:SS tiU Arm vis South Bend, 1:15 lOtM St. Joseph, :45 Cose connections at all point la itkshigan. Any Information roR-ardlng ronta, ratea, Ac, address C. M. WHEELER, Traroling Tassenger Agent, Terra Haute), Ind, E. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent, J. M. t'HKSIUiOUOH, AaaiatantOenataJ Passenger Agent, 6b, Louia, MO. h. ?. sBowzr & son, OA.3BI3STET MAKSBS. AW kiuds of SIDEBOARDS. PARLOR CABINETS, BOOK-CASES asd ORNAMENTAL WORK DONE TO ORDER, and Job Work of all kinds. Repairikc. Forkiture and Hje holsxerikg done on short notice. Full lino of Upholstering Sain, pies kept on hand. BLoOjujioios, Isr-, Feb. 7th, '.

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