Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 November 1894 — Page 4
Remiblican Progress nspUOHCan rOSPS
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.REPUBLICAN TICKET. Congressman,. . . . Joint Senator. Jbssf. Ovkrstr'ket Hkxry ('. IH-xcax Representative, .('KOKOB W. AI.I.ISON Pros. Attornev.....JoMS E. Enuoxnsox Sheriff. Vii.sox Adams Clerk, John T. Woorwaiu Treasurer, Joseph S. Woodwaiih Kecorder, .. ..I ambs W. Jackson Surveyor. IIexky Hexi.ev Commissioners first Disk, William Prtkrsox Third Dist Ezka I'rrrixg SUBSCHIPTIOX, $1 :50 PER YEAR Wm. A. Gabe. Editor and Proprietor Offics Over Star Store, Fee Block. "Axv max who has been appointed Executor. Administrator or Guardian should never give an order lor the insertion of his advertising in a newspaper till he investigates the claims of the Prooress. Demand that the legal advertising be sent to the Progress office, where it will be done carefully and correctly, the proprietor having ao over twenty years experience in that class of business. Advertising Rates: In order to save time persons at a distance can write their notices or advertisements, count he words. ard a cent a word each insertion will be the amount to accompany the order. Bedford Mail, Saturday morning. & Queer Tangle Walsh and Winstandley. J Evans, Superintendent of the Bedford Quarries Co.'s quarries and mill, seat word to John 1$. Walsh that by the tonus of Judge Grosscup's restraining order he considered it his duty to resume the operation of the quarries wider the direction of W.C. Winstandley. Mr. Walsh replied with a notice stating that Mr. Winstandley had no authority xcept such as waa given by the President and Board of Directora of the Bedford Quarries Co. , and showing that by the terms of the JW& the operaon-efMrftr ries was forbidden. Evans went out this morning and started the works, and an hour or two afterward Mr. Walsh, who had returned from Chicago on tho early train, arrived on the ground with twenty armed men under Dave Torphy, whom he had appointed Superintendent Walsh told the' men who were at work that they would get no pay if they contiued to labor, as he had been furnishing the cash to- pay them ever sinca tba aasisnoe'a sale last summer, wben he bought in the property. All the men quit. The works axe idle and the workmen standing around, with -Walsh, Terphy and their men in charge. It ia difficult to get at the true inwardness of this matter, but our information is that John B. Walsh furnished between $600,000 and $700,000 to Breyfogle and the Winstandley brothers with which to build the Belt Ry. and carry on other transactions "connected with the Bedford Quarries Co., for which he took their notes, secured by Bedford Quarries Co. bonds, and mortgages. When the quarries were sold, last June, Walsh bought them in to save himself. Breyfogle and the Winstandleys were given an option on the property until Nov. 1, and have since operated it under Walsh, and by whom they were allowed te retain charge in order that they might sell the property j to eastern parties for a sufficient sum to pay off Walsh's claims and leave a residue for themselves. The E. & R. and Belt consolidation scheme about which so much was said for a time, was the shape which their efforts took. It fell through, and the option expired at midnight on, Nov. 1, since which time Walsh's friends claim, Breyfogle and the Winstandleys have had no just claim on the property. John K. Walsh owns the Chicago National Bank of Chicago, the Chicago Post, the Chicago Herald, and bas numerous other interests in the Windy City. It is said that if -he had his money out of his Bedford investments he would keep it out. Saturday was a beautiful day. People came to town from all directions and in large numbers. Speeches were made in the court hou.se yard during the afternoon, ; fey A. C Harris of Indianapaiis, j and cx-trov. Chase, it was tne! largest cjt-deor meeting of the' year, and people seemed delighted ! with the speeches. At night the j court house was crowded with en- i luusiaiti'- Republicans and Gov. j Chase, J. B. Wilson and a num - j bcr of local speakers talked to! the people. It was somewhat in the natnre of a wind-up love feast, One of the most caustic speeches of the evening was that made bv Judge Duncan in which ho Hated Judge Cunning. It was worth going a mile to hear. Mrs. Walter Lindlcy sptmt a portion of last week with her sis. ter, Mrs. Mary Edmunds) Jones, who is dangerously ill with con - sumption, at Indianapolis.
Deiw predicts 1 hat Morton! ... . n4 Kft ,mn I
' , J ' . .. and his opinion m 8cn a relation i lis that of a TOim who usually! knows what he ia talkiug about. Democratic oratori boast of the 10,000 pension certificates issuod last year, but they don't say a word about the 250,000 issued in one year under tho Harrison administration. Oh, no! If you removed from one product to another after tho 7th of October vou have lost your vote. Those who removed from one township to another after the 7th ; of Sentomhr have lost their vote i : ' . - at tne next election. Z TT ji t whv all the Ke - One reason publican speeches made this year I have been unusually srood all the conditlciw are talking fori the Republicans. Under such circumstances the speeches can not help beinjr effective. The supreme court holds that "whore a fare is negligently com raunicatcd to dry grass on its right of way, and spreads to ad - jacent land without the negligence of plaintiff or intervening pi opriotera, the railroad company is liable
for damages occasioned by such'hirod man vnnr te-imtpr iinfl
Am " Henry Watterson says that thro ae three Dernucrats permanently out f politics President Cleveland, Colonel Breckinridge and himself. This biilliant list will receive many additions after the next national election. Breeden & Co. do some very interesting talking in to-day's paper. They mean business when they make an offer to the public. A dancing school is to be taught here this winter. Liko all cities of the first-class, everything comes this way: ice plants, dancing schools, foot ball games and the I. B. & B. railroad. The cost of running Indiana University during the past twelve months has been 75,000. The institution is not in debt a dollar, in fact it has money in the treasury. A brick layer has been working on Jas. B. Clark's building who has had his left hand ainpu-tatatl,-yeLwjth his right hand he handles the brick and "Trowel s deftly as if he had tho us3 of both hands. Tho following increase ia pensions has been allowed: John Hall, of Elkttsville. lo ner i month and $250 arrears. George j w. Jfarirs, Uelmont, $17 per month and BS00 arrears, and Rufus Adams, Bloemington, per month. A disastrous fire broka out j in Indianapolis Modical College, ! so. Pennsylvania streot, Saturday j morning. The college was burn- j ed out entirely, as was tlw Scot j tish Kite building, adjacent. The loss is estimated at 200,000. Butler University foot ball team came to Bloomington on Saturday and played the I. U. team on tho latter s grounds. The score stoed 58 to 0 in favor of Butler. I. U. boys had better pat in their spare time on base ball. A. L. Hinds, who geld his paint shop and securncd an interest in the Bloomington laundry, northeast tf town, has sold his laundry interest to his partner, Mr. McPhetridge. Read Co.'s bis Dove, "Weidemcr & advertisement. Thev have a handsome stock of firstclass goods in store, and while they sell a great many, aro anxious to sell more. Winsted, An Irishman Conn., succeeded in in Selling h'lSi wool for Sc. the other day, when asked if he knew what and ' this decline meant, he said : ' 'I do. I j uu i iu wumn ac. 01 eeiiin'r 11. 1
Drivers of vehicle? in Bloom-! 11,0 cdrr8 givts tli0 modish, ington seem to forget that pedes-! flaring effect. Earl & Wilson, trians have rio-hts. If you are I ne creators and manufacturers of . crossing a street and a "yap" is!1'10 "Odena" have so much confi - driving a team at a full trot, he ! dence in it that they have applied ' will pav no attention to tho foot for a patent. Men's Outfitter, j MssenrW but commls the man. i September, 1804.
woman or child to run or ewe set t run rwai Dvamidu nlimil I 1 1- ..X 4l 1ue lU!iue Ui "UB ol "les, l,B"I"e- I On Monday morninn; the j conniy ciem s omce was crowuea with old soldiers making out their j 1 1 11
papers lor pensions voted toem;er day. lho grangcir caught m? ;
nj a xvcuuticau congress, wnuo au- 4. it;-- i.i ;
tue ireturir n uiuce was wi uwuuu j pac; ycneu unci;, over ui suuumby tax-payars paying the taxes er, "biled shirt and balsam ke
placed upon them by the. opposite party. And still the American people are not happy. I Mrs. Arnunaa Mauley, moth er of James F. Manley of this city died at the family residence at Salem, Sunday night, Oct. SJKtb, after a long and painful illness, occasioned bv a fall. She was barn in year 181 li, being 78 years old at the time of her death. Four i " " "" er, Mn. .lames ; ! J"0?'1' ln VnSiiS' JT I Manley Bloomington, Ind.,; If11 Maiy anl Hattie Man-1 l ! .1 i - - I t r i . . i ivy, uaicni. xuuvrai miuk : I place at her late home Tuesday ! I afternoon, Oct. 8th, conducted: ; by H. B. Sutherland, pastor tif ! the Presbyterian church, f which j ithe deceased hud been a faithful; , and consistent member for liftvj j years. i
i
somf-wliat Mixed. She had read tho advPrtisi.uun.ts
i In the p:ipt rs 1 1 and oer, But h;(d n,.n somewhat muddled As to what each thing was for. So wlnn she. hail n bilious turn, ! She tooh some l'vle's I'earline; She scrubbed the lloor with Sozodont, Uut could not get it clean. Ami for :i torpid liver She took Sapolio, And put Custoria in the cake; She got them muddled sin. Tho People I'adcrbtaud. St. Louis Wlobe-Democrat. , .... Harrison makes a good peillt in that tins t lOCtrv that t lfl Iaio .-.m.. h,v.,I,f b ur. j , ; trading and wild speculation I disproved by the fact that it wa j J i not ttariil hv iner.il lifio-a. : " ' ft" ; tion m the courts, which always 1 characterizes panic of that kind, irr,, . . . ', . . . . j iic icwiJio umiciMMiiu TCir nwu , that it was produced by lemo- - - - - V'"H 1,UU11B interest. I'd : Swim Her. George W. Cooper gppke at Heck's Grove, Brown county, one night last week, and put in as pathetically as ho could, his ! aoolo?v for refusing to vote for free silver as per pledge duly made to. his democratic and popu list constituents. lie said: Jbellow citizens, suppose I am a ! , . . . I you send me to a ceriain point on an errand, to bring to my employer things that he much needs, and I have a creek to cross to get to my destination, but when I come to the creek 1 lind it a roaring torrent out of its banks and dangerous to cross what should I do"! As Cooper propounded this interrogatory an old Democrat in in the audience arose t his feet ' and exclaimed, ''Gosh, sir, I'de Cooper wilted. swum her." Low Price ol' Horses. From the New York Press. William Hard man, a horse breeder from Idaho, recently brought to New York several ear! loads ef horses to be sold. There was a strain of Hambletonian , blood in the animals, and they j were of a brand well known! among the ranchmen of Idaho. j nil ? , ,1 . u ti . The fate that beiell Hardinan, however, illustrates in what a bad; condition the liorss market of the country is. After being in New : York a Week he. foudd., ho Could ; dhiiiose of only three car "loads..." 1 .. , . .;,!, . leading him With about seventy . head on his hands, and a feed bill growing to alarming size daily. Now a Constable is to sell his horses to pay his feed bill, something over $200, and his freight oili, ?l,40i. ana mraman is wondering if he will have to walk back to Idaho, though ho arrived with 150 in his pocket. His experience proves that . ordinary horses will not bring the cost of freight from the far west, at this time, though in former years great numbers of Western hors3 were sold in New Y'ork at a good profit. A New Fashion in Cutis. j Not long ago it was said 1 hat a ; novelty in culls was an impossible 1 thing. The fallacy of such a statement is now in evidence. For j seme time a cuff that would set , longitudinally and yet with com- j fort to the wearer has been a do-1 sideratum. In the "Odona" is pictured a successful solution of; the problem. The feature about j the "Odena" is the llexiblo band, j which produces the flattened ef- ! fact without tho gapping and tho I consequent exposure of the shirt i band and catching of the coat; sleeve, so objectionable in certain ! previous styles of cnlFs made to j give the flat appearance. This! improvemont in form ia obtained in tho "Odena" bv liavinr the! jtop of the cuff ran with the band, j .:n.ianj f i.:ncp ., Anoth- i ; th I, .,- ins of the button holes nearer tho I ! middle, which assists in giving the .nil a 04.T iiuir larii in o 1 .1 rni n nv k oont f-mcn who are ( ressea trontlemcn who aro neatlv. Tho eurvnifr ot the cuff Hay seed and corn dodgers." said a dudish young msn to his J"""o cbutu, a.-; au old farmer in shirt ! sleeves and with trousers tucked I 1 1 . II. A m ins ooots, passed nun near in Indianapolis City Market, tho othromarK, ana wuuoui oiaciviu ins i .11 j i 1 - k: . .-I....! 1 ! jpeevy." Indknapol I Ilegistar. L AUG EST STOCK' IN BLOOM pi MS I
BP J - ; CrrllfiH MARTHA WASitiNQTON j buULU COOK-BOOK !
RUBBEKS. -
ington at i T C0255 !LLU
Ed. Whetsell s tt nil stna i ai a J--
TAKEN UNA WAKES. Much attention has been attracted by the great offer of the Southern I'aeifie Company of New Orleans. They are making a free distribution of book's to advertise th'-ir wonderful new train
now running from Xv Orleans to the l'aiilic Coast, and whieh is said to be the finest, fastest end most luxuriously appointed train ever constructed. The train consists of a composite ear, in whieh is embraced a harder shop, bath room, library, cafe, and smoking parlor, a dining ear in whieh meals are ; served at all hours, day or night, pas- ! soiigers paying only for what they or.1.. i. .. ..n i ,, 1 air.,,,,, mi, cimiuicincub Ol lllllman's latest and most magnificent I drawing-room si awinpr-rooni si coping ears The ! ! nceii 1,1 u,ls nniv,ay wonder, covering ; the vast distance between New Orleans IS ; and Los Angeles in fiO hours, and to in rranciseo in 17 hours, has never i .oue" atuPJct or ,;qiuiletl. contrary i to tne usual praetiee of other c-reat ' railway lines, no exjiense will be in- ; eurred other than the cvstomary first- j class ticket nnd sleepinjr.ear fare for: traveling on this superb ".rain. "aow westward Sol has sent the i : richest beams 011 noon's Jiijrh irlorv And much of civilized America is following rapidly in his train, seeking homes, wealth mid health in California. The great Sunset ISonte. Southern Padiie. is now the favorite one with those familiar with the different lines of Western travel: and itx tnagagemeat, gratefully recognizing the ready appreciation which the trawling public has shown their excellent fust tr;iin service, embracing through rnllmau and Tourist sleeping-ear facilities in the past, and whieh will be continued from Cincinnati. Chicago and New Orleans, have determined to outdo the most splendid railway achievements. ian'lto irovi,ll! th,'ir patrons with combination 01 luxury and comfort hitherto uneqnalc.d. To this end the magnificent train Sunset Limited, " taking its name from the solar luminary, whose path across valley and plain and over hill and mountain it follows with thtt spued of tho wind, han been put on between Xew Orleans, l.os Angeles and tiau Francisco, l.eavidg both terminals every Thursday during the season of 1R94-05, passing through the balmiest regions in all America, delightful even in January, this "fleeing city' covers gulf to coast in a trifle over two davs. Every com"fort nf homi' i ftmnl ti 1 nviif irttiti vestibulcd coaches dining-, hirepinir ' and composite whieh comprise "Sun- . set Limited," and the scenery along ; i tne line is unsurpassed, tor further ! particulars, address S. K. H. Morse, I " (ren'l I'ass'r Agent, New Orleans, La. : FHKK. Any one or more of the following standard novels will he sent absolutely free to any address in the I'nited States or Canada on receipt of 14 cents for each book, in stumps or otherwise, to euvor the actual cost of posting and packing: OKDEB FOB BOOK?. Please send, all charges fullv prePaid- " address below, as payment in full for one insertion of vour udvertisemi,nt. The p!.rii!,m,.nr f ii.-.h,ts. in five volumes, or the ten books as! " " j i&n. "eai"t" The' ras.sing Show, by Richard Henry savage. Tt's Wn-n in lilnck, Stanley J.Wevman. Th MaharajaVs Guest, bv au Indian Exile. I The Last of the Van Slacks, Edward S. Van-Zile. : The Lover's Fate nnd a Friends CounI sel. Anthony Hope, i What 1'eoplo Said. An Idle Exile. I Mark Twain; His Life and Work, Will I I M. Clemens. ! Tho Major, Majoa Kandolf Gore Uampi ton. ' Rose and Ninette. Alphonso Daudet. : The Minister's Weak Point. David Maecluro. ; At Love's Extremes, MauriccThompscn 1 V.? Right. Not Law. R. II. Sheiard. I Do.lo; A Detail of tbu Day.K. I ". Benson. I A Holiday ill Bed and Other Sketches. I J. M. liairie. Christopher Columbus: His Life and Voyages. Franc 11. Wilkie. ! In Darkest England and tho Way Out, I Con. Kooth. j l.'ncle Tom's Cabin, Harriet Beeelur t Stowv. ! Dream Life, Ik. Marvel (Donald G. ' Mitchell.) Cjsmopolis, Paul Bourget. Keveries of a Uachelor, Ik. .Marvid j (Donald G. -Mitchell.) Was it Suicide ? Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Poems and arns. James Whiteomb Kiley and Hill Xye. : An English (lirl in America, Tallulah Matteson Powell. Sparks from the Pen of Hill Nye. j People's Reference Book-009.0!H) Facts. I Martha Washington Cook Hook. ! Health nnd lleauty, Emily S. ilouton. ! Social Etiquette. ; Looking Forward. I ADDEl'.SS, Southern Pacific Company, Hook Dki'ahtmcm'. New Orleans, La. W. C WiiistauUe;y Arrested. Bedford Mail Constable James Chestnut arrested W. C. Winstandlcv this forenoon, on a warrant issued by 'Sauire Dillmssn. on the tilinrr f infm-mnrinn Viv Gno. Vf . Xupdh.im. Trustee of Marshal township, with emcharging Winstandley besczleuient and getting mouey un aer raise pretenses. 1110 eomplaint is 111 hve counts, and states that on the 6th day of June. 1SH3, j Winstandley bsing at that time President of the Bedford Bank, and knonving it to bo wholly in-j solvent, took on deposit from Needham a cheek on said bank; for ,4Sti.24, representing the" jfinnuC - .i condition:" tho bank! f.,:i:no. n . foiinwimr Hv .Tuna' Uth, 180:3. Winstandley waived preliminary examination,.and was place.1 under si,Oou bond to appear at the next t4rni of jiaWi cnce circuit court, wj,i..i, ijetrin Monday r' - Mrs. Frank Fee has returned to her home tit (ireencastle, after i a wcok s vim to ner lamer, v in. I Wvlio and other relations. FolEES 320 PACES. ST RATED. One of tV.o b"it CooVBooka publiblicd. It cotita'tin rcvipoa for all kindt. of cookiaff. Also depart utents on Medicine. Kti?itttct and Toilot rcclfes. odexed for bandy rec MAILED fKU, Xn Esxhanp for 20 TAHGK LIOK HKADS cut from Lion Coffee wrappers i Write tor IXt'tot -jurotluT Ftno Prnialiinia. Wa I havi riaiiy vu'.ncMo I'tctur.-v, v'.- a Knife, tiA;u?, ' :c. t" kIto awRV. A bt'ttut.tl i-iauro Car! is lu WOOi SHH SPICE CO, Huron Oali TOtEBO. o'AlO-
NOVEMBER
Dress Goods. Great Inductions in Novelty DltESS GOODS 40-inch all wool Henrietta, 4.) Cents. Fancy l'laids and Mixtures, 15 cts. Yard. S1K LOWEST
Good od-wids UnDIeaGli Muslin at 3 3-4c. per yard, worm 5c. Good yd-wlde Bleach Muslin at 5c. per yard, wortli 7 1-2c. Good qualify Ginghams at 5c pep yd, worth 7 l-2c 20 yds good Canton Flannel Fop .$1.00 9-4 Seamless Sheeting, only 14c worth 20c Ladies' Good fibbed Yesfs 17c worth 25c
m i mmi souvenir
Hi Henry's Minstrels have a date in this place 15th. They j travel with their own car, give a big street parado, and are away up ! in Li. Now when it comes to SUITS we don't leave room for anybody to head us elf. In Uusinoss Suits itlmso now nnftpi-n ilni-lc o-mv flwvik I sack .suits that last year brought eighteen dollars wo are selling for $15.00 Imported Scotch Cheviot, an j elegant scpiarc cut pack, the kind that sold a year ago for twentytwo dollars, now sells for 1 Our "High Art"' Clothing, tho tailor made kind, with those longpointed tails sell for 16.50, jfil.s.OO and 20.00. Tho tailors can't beat them. Fancy Silk Vests and Fall Neg- ! ligce Shirts arc now the proper j things and we have just received i au elegant new line. EAGLE, -SQCAUE DEALKUS. SIMMON'S & CO., WEST SIDE SQL'AKE. y.w'if:'.'''-r'& S MAKVfiNE PRffMtUM'S 3VH PfJEE TO ORINKlRS OF U3H CBFFEB In the November Overland Mr. I'aul's history of "The Vigilance i'ommitt rv of 50' (rrows in interest. Mr. Wildnian follows up his Miilayim novel "The Pmiliuia Mndu." with another i story of life in the tropins In the Hurst of the Southwest Moonshine." Kdith M. Thomas contributes a eliarmiKjr ehupter of life on the shores of Luke Erie, entitled "Wood and Wave -Votes. " Other notable articles an- "The Uepuhlie of Shanghai." by Mark ('. Dunuell. cx-Viee-l ienenil of Shanghai. "The Korean Question." by tiuueral l.ueins 11. Koote. etc., ute. The October Overland tains three articles that are of COllmore than usual interest to dwellers on the Pacific Coast. Supposedly, tho history of the tloincs of the Vigilance Committee of 'M is known to every native son and daughter of the. Golden West, but in reality has become more of a vague tradition. For the first time since the ( events occurred, the history of the i moveiiittiit tvill be written up i" tho j 1'acific ("oast publication by an actor, j Mr. laul. No. 4315, and at the time one t of the publishers of the True Califor-; nian, will take up the chain of inci- j dents in a series of articles that is to 1 bo given with the October number. The second article is a description of j I the blooded horses of the (.'oast. The ; i opening article of the magazine will; ! be a beautifully illustrated critique on , Mountain Art, by the well Uieovn i ! mountain painter,,!!. L. A. t iilnier, of Salt Lake City
iTHE
t L w.
sisptb mum $mt!
BARGAINS
A T Cloaks Cloaks. FUR CAPES, $5.00. ;UOOD CLOTH JACKET, j Latest Style, I 3.00 worth .$8.00 PRICES EVER MADE OH
GIVEN TO EVERY CUSTOMER-
DOVE, WEI
'The Review of Reviews" is a magazine of novel character., and one that in its conception is purely American. Within its pages may be found the best literature that the country affords, and its writers comprise the leading minds of this and other countries. This magazinii undertakes to present to its readers the cream of the articles in the leading publications of the world, for it is not confined to the United States. It is the best nd only medium through whieh the busy man " keep abreast with magazine and j review literature. "The Leading Articles of tin; Month," and the "Contents of Reviews and Magazines," will alone compensate any one. Each volume is complete in itself, and is a guide to current literature, as well as a portrait gallery of notable men. Write to 13 Astor Place New York. 81LTI1RE & OHIO SOTJTiiV-H3STBEa'lSr "E2,n STON. AM TEA INS BUS THROUGH "B E ST X N THE WORLD." The B. Si O. Seth western limited, is ftnlirely new train, WUIWd, HffhU.i with Plntseh Cm iuJ lis the Ami-Tcirto(Hi: risvice, lear-as Cin cinoiiti every cTooiojf arwi tho New York Express every uvotain. The 1 h or Kit tod best cuipptd tiai bttweea CINCINNATI tmd COJLUMBUS rullmau Parlor nnj Sleepinir Car. iim 3A4 nours. Tw. Si;tl Trxins to Fiifsburgh Via Cslutnimi), Ztneivill' Bd Whttling, with Pullman Uullt pmg ami Parlu Can. ilatas alway at low a by aor other lin, and no extra fare for fast titna on limitetf veslibttled trains. Ak for tickeu via Ciaclasati and tha B. O. R. R. w.vv. i'Babodv, oj. Mccarty, Vice Preaidanl. Oeu. Paaa. Aft. Vandalia Line. - rus THjtouoa une to bast wear EAST nOTCVD. WEST D0U3D. No. 80. 1:33 p. pi. No. 6, 9:01 n m. No. 8, 3: i? p. m. Mo. 1, 1:58 p. m. So. a, fi:l-i p. m. No. Bl, 1 :43 p. m. No. 12. 3:.'a a. m. Ko. 7, 13:31 a. m. No. 4: S-.3S a. m. No. 3, 8:li p. m. Ho. 8, J:2 I a. tn. I'bobia InvtssoK Trains leave- Torre Haute, Iud. : No.T5, 7:05 a. m.) No. 77, S:55 p. m Cioau connectioaa at all points in ulchi tgan. ' Any information regarding routa, rates. Ac., address C. M. WHEELER. Traveling I'asseugar Agent, Terro Uoute, Ind. E. A. FOHD, OeDciral rassenger Agent, J. M. CUliSBRODUU, Assistant Genfiral Passenger Agent, St. Louis, vol TIIK KNICKERBOCKER SPECIAL, A new duilv train between ST. LOUIS, P&ORifl, INDiflNftPOWS, NEW YORK Mb BOSTON. "Thronsfh tho iH-nutiful Mohawk Valley and down the Hudson." Leave St. Louis, Peoria. " Indianapolis, Arrive Cim-innati, Cleveland, :):J:00 Noon 1:30 p. m. 7.00 p. m. 10.40 p. m. S:10 a. ni. llutTalo, fl.5i a. m. Xew York. CI. HO p. in. liostou, '.'.0," p. in. Superb Equipment, Wagner Sleeping Cars, and Dining Cars, via BIG FOUR ROUTE. Lake Shore, New York Central and Boston and Albany Railroads. M.t'.!M.Al.l., K.O.McCohnick, D.H.MATin, irciidn.l l;iiMMi);r Traftic Im'ii'I t:issr Maiimrt'r. S: Ticket Ajj'L ci"tTGiisr3rA.TiWOOLLY & BiiilLl THE I. AUGUST THE AGENCY 1TY. IN $15,500:00 Lossss Paid In ibis City Last Yenr. OllUv Out- Uixif West of the National Hotel, B M O ?1 1 NG TO X , INDIANA.
minimum.
BL.ANKETS. ;Vc have the Largest Stock; I and Lowest Prices. I jGood 10--A Blankets, 75c.j All Wool Blankets in Uad orj I White, $2.50 pair, j DOISTICS.M
DEHER & CO.
The past year has been a pretty hard one for most folks: but with it all, every one, if he will think the matter over calmly, has some one thinfr, if no move, to be truly thankful for this Thanksgiving, Ik it only that things are not worse. Those who have not yet made up their minds what they have to be thankful for should read the symposium in Demorcst's Magazine for November, in whieh a number of well known people givo their answers to the question "What Have We to liire 1 hanks tor? 1 be answers are characteristic, and will set every reader a-thinkinV Every member of the familv is sure to mm something of in dividual interest in every number o Demorcst's. which is published for only a vear. bv W. .J tunings Deinorest. 15 K." 14th St., New York, Ii A W CABDSi (Attorneys are earnestly requested to remember Tbe Prog-i-ess' when thfy Uave any ke&al advertisingto do.) Lovokx A Loctobs, Atfya, offlco over Kational Sauk. All legal business carefully attended to. Probate "business and collecting of claims will be given prompt attention.. II. C. Duncan. Attorney, office over Corner Shoe Store, west side bloclt. Will praelii-'e in all courts, and jjive the most careful attention to probata buai' ness and collections I'ri.K & Conn, Attorneys, office, over Corner C'.othinp Store, west side square. Probate business a leading specialty. Collections made and promptly remitted. Mri.KV & llici:. Attorneys: probate bnsincss. insurance and general collections will receive prompt uttention, Office over the Corner Clothing- Store. East A Mim.kis Attorneys, office over Dr Whittcd's. in the Allen block : will practice, in all thecourta, and will make sTmeialtv of ombato business, commercial collection, etc., etc.
Vx. II. East, Attorney. Probate j xov. 3d. 16S14, to elect a board of direcbnsiness given special attention, 'ill j tors and officers for the ensuing year, collect claims and make loans. Office on j and to transact such other business as north side square, up-stairx. shall come before the meeting. C. H. YVoMu.r.1., Attorney, pension W. P. Ilir.i.. President, business a leading specialty; wUl prac- j Attest: ('. It. Workah., !Sccy. ticc in all courts; office over tho Eagle , "T . Clothing store, west aide public square OW Kates to Texas. -The Batti- , ... . . (more & Ohio houthwestern Railway J amkh F. Mono an, Attorney at Iaw, , wm Oc.tobop 33d aDtl XoTOmber oth, office on north side of l'ubhc Squ, ... t. i;.
in old I5eo Tlivo lllock. Is giving his ; whole attention now to. his law prac? . tiee. Will practice m all the courts.
ixmectionHtinui'mDaieaspOTiai-.y. !rtoUal.s. The Dallas Exposition and H. A. Lei?, Attorney, office over lis-; Texas State Fair will be in full operapress office, wesd side square. Will tion. displaying- the wealth of Texas' practice in all courts, and give probate j 5? sources. Tickets will be good ir business careful attention. j twenty days from dates of sale with J. I!. FiT.nciir. Attorney at law. Of- j liberal stop-over privileges. For full See over 1 la HItros dry goods store. Hoes ! particulars apply to any ticket agent a general probata and collecting busi- j It. . O. S. W. H'y, or address .1. B.
ness. W ill practice U) an the courts. J. B. Wri.0X. Attorney at Law. Offlcf! over llkviviit's drug store, west side of square. Will practice in all courts, and give special attention to probate business and collections. Notice of Insolvency. NOTICE IS 11 EltEflY GIVEN, that on the 24th day of September, 18SM, the estate of Solomon Hays, deceased, was declared by the Judge of the Monroe circuit court probably insolvent. Creditors r.re therefore notified that the same will !o settled accoidlnglv. WILLIAM .1. (J 111' Hits, Oct. 3, '01. Administrator. Ii. A. Fullc. Attorney. CAtmoKr. If offer W. I pongtaa Shc edact price, or nri he lis them wttlioat linmo etampad on txttioru, put btm dawn au fraud. S3 SHOE THoiTup. W. I,. DOVOLAS Slviei re Hyllah, eajr fit. I t:K, ana tr riecter 3AtikiaaKn uioie pnce ad i-eriisrj than anv other mal.e. Try one pair and ie convinced. The felftinuiftK of W . 1.. OnuUt name and price fn lh;: bouom, which ruaratcr-f their value, saves thousands of dollar annually to Iho-ie who wear thcru. Dealers whn pt,.h lho le of W. I.. ruulds Stioes rain (-u,t.ir.prt. irhich helps 10 increase the sales on their U.'. 1 line of goods, rhey fan afford to sell u a Itunnii. and we behe you can save rmmcv t v huy'r.. c1' your fooewear ofthedcakr a,tvcr:irt tlow.' l.ataioiT-;- tre upon Kpph.-.ninu. A,t Jrra. W. L. noOaiAi, Brooktor.r.Ta- Miao Kn WiiF.TSBi.",, Hl(H.niington, Thko TniiAMiR.it, Nuithvillo. O. 0. Di'Kh. Stinervillc
W L. Douglas
The Corner.
Working Shirts, 34c worth 50c Overalls, 39c worth 50c Under Shirt (mens) 25c worth 50c OVERCOATS ra LOWER THAN EVER. We Want to See You About CLOTHING. The Best Man's Boot ever sold for -$1.75 we are now selling at J13B.--Men's Shoes, $1.00 and Up. Women's Shoes, $1.00 and Up. iGhilds Shoes T saa 1 Uicrsc QhrtPci lllce)0c OlIUOj) tkyW&Sbiiiiii B ti CO. 9 One Price Double Store. THOMAS c CO. DEALERS IN COAL, WOOD, J.IME. SAND, CKMEXT, ADA1IAXT, Arc West Kirkwood Avenue, three doors East of Tannery. liepublican Central Committee The Republican Central Committee of Monroe tiounty will meet SATl'RDAY, OCT. 27th, 1804, at 10 o'eloek a. in., in the tJrand Jury Room. A full attendance is desired as important business will be transacted. W.M. F. UUOWXIXti. Chairman. JAMES 15. WTLSOX, Secretary. Notice to Stockholders. The annual meeting of tie stock- ! iere oi in m.wmingran rair assothe Secretary. Saturday at 2 o'clock n. m.. to points in Missouri. Kansas, Arkaaj sas, Texas. Louisiana and New Mexico, ... j- t .1. . 1 1.,.. ..ta j ,tL IMllT i.tll- LIU lilt' 1 V'Mim V, V seott. .ir., xrav. fassr Agi., vmcenncs, Ind. HENRY P. TOURNER, JEWELEK AND OPTICIAN. The Corwotion of Optical Deficiencies in the Human Eye. Spectacles made to fit the complications peculiar to individual eases. Ititrons availing themselves of our services will be subjected to an unusually careful examination as to the optical efficiency of their eyes. Spectacles will be furnished at a moderate cost, consistent with the rejuirements of the case. :v es.K-fi?rC'i-S: Pure Fertilizers. Tor tllnslTiito l o'rruUir. price- tt nnd uami' ni iurest dealer, v tto GiocineatiDesiooaiisgGSi Cin -hiuutl. l.too. MOXON UOUTE. TIME TAIII.B AT KI.OOM1NMTON, ISOIANA. Mail Train North arrives 11:30 p n Mail Train North " W a in ! , ,,iv:ii,. A,.,..,,,,', ! 1""1sm1 U . oiu j LH-al V reigllt Aol d'n Nrth, 7:a p ucs i-th, T:t:ian: Mail Train South. 5 a in Mail Train South. :II p m l...e.isvi!!e A m''.t':i South, '::i( a m I. . al Freight S.mlh. T:oo a itt A. K. llK!.atN. .okst-.
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