Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 21 November 1894 — Page 4

LANDSLIDES

Affects for In General this isn't Its talking now. to what we can do on old stuff. They J. W. In Dress suits In Business

In Work Suits

Republican Fpogpess SUBSCRIPTION, 1 :50 PER YEAR Wm. A. Gabe, Editor and Proprietor OfnaK QvS Stak Stobx, Ttx Ulock. Ast max who has been appointed Executor. Administrator or Guardian should never give an order for the insertion of bis advertising' in a newspaper till he investigates tbe claims of the PaoeaEse. - Demand that tbe legal advertising be sent to the TVojfress of fice, where it will be done carefully had over twenty Tears' experience in that t-lass of business. was Alexander Robinson blind, but has been operated upon j aud cured. He is new fifty -eight ; years of age. The operation was i Atcccss and he now sees as well as any man. Robinson's faculties, as is the case with people Trho are blind, were highly ettltif filed, 0 ho had better ideas oft tilings he had never seen thanl might be . agined; but he had j bis eyesight up to his eighth year j and so rcmcmlwred things dimly i as he had seen them when u child ; a mind of fifty -eight years, ! . . . v . . ...... V.. W A . . I 1 .1 I ' I , . 1 . 1 enuu oi eigni years is sometniiio of a noveltv, lie nau no idea or color at all. Green migl have bc6t called red black white, and he would not' have known the difference. He ! had swine idea of fok'ni, but it wart ! .slight. lie did not know a house j

when he saw it first, that U, not ' ui.ji. ..i 1 for sure. He thought it might In Crard county R. be a house, but wasn't certain, j Clark was elected Clerk on He thought a man was ever so i Republican ticket by 108; much bigger than he h. A horse j Ballard, Sheriff, by 359; G. be had thought, was a small ani-!l. Key, Coroner, by 117; J. raal like a dog and was in oe-' Johnson, Surveyor, by 126, stacies with their appearance aud'J- E- Funk, Commissioner,

motions. He went to the circus before going home, and what he w mu uci-ui i mi talking about, and the engine that hnalnd hhj tram that pretty near st-t him crazy with Richmond Palladium. deiight.YocxttKST A3ii Oldest. Fred. Beord, the hokl over State Senator from Warren and Fountain Mr.Boordw fe yoafie.tmem. b.r of the JegisUture two J" ago, and so far ax the records of , . ... .the hUte committee show, he will "have the same distinction in the coming legislature. The oldest Senator or Representrtive in the new Legislature is believed to be jones O'Brien, Senator from Howard and Miami counties is iwarly ieventv. Tiro years . ago the oldest member in either I House was Senator Yaryan nw( dead) from Rihcmond. who was wuet .

Are what you may expect these times but we've got a SLIDE that interests you more directly than any yet for it is one that Your Pocket Book And just now that is the tenderest point inhuman nature. "We., have a reputation

doing" what We say.

Our line can't be surpassed by anybody in

part of the country. It what you want in this ad. don't think we haven't got it

in the house.

THE EAGLE

What we offer here is merely an index for you. These prices are not quoted are right out of the box, New !

SIMMONS &CO.. WEST SIDE SQUARE.

Last year a fine fur cap sold for $1.25 and this year everybody sells them for $1.00. But we got a bargain, and they go for 75c. Woolen hose, long top, the 35c. kind, for 15c That's a corker.

Clay "Worsteds, all wool, long cut, best style, right in the push, $10. They are also made in sacks, round and square corners, double and single breasted. Simply immense

Suits

Black heavy weight Woolen Suit $4.00. Think of that ! A dark, plain gray, winter weight woolen suit, $4.50. A Jim Dandy.

A Jeans Suit that last year you bought for $4-50 you can buy from us now for $3.40. Jeans pants, the old $1.25 kind, 00c.

Sale of College Lands Butjler University baa sold 1,500 I acres of land in Monroe county for something less than (5,000. ; This is land the college was oblig ed to ta&e en foreclosure. limber thieves and marauders stripped it of everything valuable and the college was warned by the authorities that it would not be safe to interfere with the 'thieves. The purchasers of tbe land are Chicago people W. J. Lowry, who 0ni purchasers, says 1 that real estate, both farms and ! city property, ia looking i Indianapol'iB News. up. B OOTS 0 SHOEd RUBBERS. LARGEST STOCK IX BLOOM - INGTON AT Ed. Whetsells ' ' . Frit:: Low. F. the W. M. M. and by ' "26. j about 10 o'clock, Monday mjrQt a week, two" men were knocked down and robbed on tbe streets of Indianapolis, while on their way home. The victims were Jacob SoUoll, living at 39 Agnes-st., and Richard O'Connor of 37 Agnes-st., The amount seI cured was $385. The money did not belong to the two men, but j building and loan assoeiati.n, of which Mr. Seholl is the treasurer, T. i i ujvuot mrt iu oa bias wa. umuo4 I j,,,' s,n fnrTtf lived in Bloomington and is well known here. The night was clear and light, and the robbers bad passed their victims just previous returned and and ac- . Lycurgus Dalton,of Bedford, postmaster of the Houso of Reprwsviitalifes in Congress, is

serious condition at his home in

Washington City, and it is believed will not again be able 1? perform : the duties of hi ofhee. As a r suit of serious illness, which has continued many months, his nertous system is shattered and his mind is said to be very seriously affected. He is one ef the ewners of the Peerless quarry, north of Bedford, and has always been regarded as one of the shrewdest politicians in the State. At Indianapolis.Tuesdav'selec-

turn was tne nrst neia in manyjr mo eiecuou ox wiur. JLUe ; . - L:A e: J'. J J. 11 1 1 raid.. nuaffinn a ti tltA '

.. ...... ; years iu wuwu oim vuy uui uvv : take part. He was not called into the councils of his uartv nor :

was he asked to ongiige in praeti-1 years ago that such indigents had cal politics in its behalf. On j no- legal residence in the township election day a man, weak and j in which the institution was locatwasted from disease, made hisid; The question hns been a dis - way to tho polls, cast his vote ! P'd one in this State for years, and then went back to his sick ;nd, whatever tho decision of the bed. There were few to greet lower court, the case will bo car-.' him, and few would recognize in ned to the supreme court for final

the wasted form and wan face the robust, smiling, ever good-natured Sim Cey of a year or twe ago. For months he has been a sufferer from diabetes and nervous prostration. Financial troubles overtook him, but he fought hard. When death took his wife from him he bore up well under the affliction, but his heart was broken, and to-day ho is but a semblance of what he used to be. Complete returns frem the State show that the Republicans will have a majority of H on joint ballot in Indiana legislature. The Republican majority in the State is 47,647. "Don't it beat all !" J. T. Smith of the Harrodsburg "Enterprise" is an optician, also. He says that "more than half of the school children have some defect of vision that requires spectacles!"' A curious method was recently used in Illinois to take the foul air out of a well. The well was to be cleaned, but tbe man who took the job was afraid to go down until he had ascertained the quality of the air at the bottom. He let down a lighted candle, and when it descended to about six feet of the bottom it went out as suddenly as though extinguished by a whiff of air. That was all he wanted to know. He was then sure that the well had poisonous gas in it, and teok a small umbrella, tied a string to the handle and lowered it open into tho well. Having let it go nearly to the bottom, he drew it up, carried it a few feet from the well and upset it. He repeated this operation twenty oi! thirty times, with ll

the bystanders laughing at nun,

than aeain lowering the li in 1 i which burned clear and briffht I yen at Uie bottom. lia then I condescended to explain that the j ga in the well was carbonic acid i gas, which is heavier than air, and!

therefore could U brought up mj Mr. Leo StauIey aml wife w,re an umbrella just as though it were! visitod yesterday morning at their 8 much water. It was a simple ihoino on North c ito Aveuus by trick, yetperfectlyeffectivo. hx. jM- Ira c. Batman, of Blooming

. . w j , : graceful girl iu the third picture was A contest for the office of A- iio identity of Dr. John M. Man- typical of Autumn. Around the Piolesaor of Salt Creek tp. haB been lev. This is Mr. Stanley's bod, tim-s are grouped the monthly oalenbegun before the county eormm.-j who was grud.mtml from the a (ull aionors to et. aside the election of'tral Lollega of Physicians ami : Prospectus for i!r win be sent free

John 15. Idlis, declared elected bYlSurgeons a year ago, and later he - ' ... J i . . F ,t t-..

one rote. diaries li. Jfoor, as a voter, brinjrs suit for Jusouh D. Henslov. who was the Peonle's

candidate for that office. Heaskiiman said ho hud been detailed to

that Ileneley be declared elected e0,ne to Indianapolis by the father because the polling dorks were of Mifs Ida Lucile Waldron, ef both Democrats and supported Blooniington, and ascertain the that ticket ; that they made it a truth of information sent him that rule to electioneer while in the she had married the young man. booths; that the clerks represent- Mr. Batman, who i3 the young ed to voter (who could not read) J lady's brother-in-law, said that that the Democratic ticket was the Miss "VValdron had left home FriPeoplc's party ticket. Two vot- j rtaJ' to cno to Indianapolis, osers allege, it is stated, that '. tensibly to have her eyes examined tho clerks also stamped under the 1 1.V oculist, and that after she rooster when thov were IWilists. I left the letter was received. Mr.

It ia also charged that Ellis used whisky, and that he also promised to return half of the salary to which ho was legally eutitlcd, if. he was elected. thus influencing " voters to favor him. It is ulaa charged that a legal ballot for Hensley was not counted because of alleged technicalitv. J. F. Moro-nn hrinra ibo ault nn.l it ia aet for trial Dec. 3d. There will oe aooui to witnesses. At S o'clock this Tuesday) morning an alarm of fire brought out the usual crowd, and it was discovered that the roof of the j opera house was on lire. Active work on the part of the .nreuien and others soon extinguished it. On Thursday last Hon. Riehard A. Fulk during the morning session of circuit court introduced the following resolutions, whioh were adopted unanimously, and woro endorsed in short, fitting speeches by Messrg. Fulk, Wilson, Cunning, and Judge Miers: Whereas, on the 15th of November,

1890, John w. Cravens having been Mr. Stanley also wrote to the cou-1 SSrJhfc&'rf Z MonrCir' P to come home at ! cit court; onee. The wedding occurred in j And, whereas, he has at alltimes dis-! tho Episcopal Church at Terre ' '?iLKtc,0,t. i. The license was!

the officers and the bar, as also to the

uc, """Mis not known to Air. Stanlev. 11101 many nuns xor lam i.fSilfa. Stley returned to Bloom-! table and kitchen, showing how to tond to him our profound thanks for ' ington and tho Doctor to his i sc' a table, how to enter tho dinbeeTfo? The bride is the youngest ! g , etc.; a hundred and ... . . . J. . , ..1 1 1, . 1 ., 4 nna hinro in aviv i Ih.

uesoivea. tirnias a tnrtiipr fvnrreainn of our esteem for arid confidence in him ZTW- L?S?.? , uiua uuua ur iuc niuyiw tru uuib cuurb ; and a copy presented to Mr. Cravens bea ox tno court. Speaking for the Progress we Lan say mat at an times ana anfound Mr. Cravens to be a paius-1 taking officer kind and acoommo-1 - " u..w6, u nuivvu w mem.

J. C. Grotf, Republican can- gocl grlin3 fo" objoctlon to their didate for Trustee of Wayne t., j carriage, but that it was not neeMarion co., has brought suit for to Sive Abe ftul'e of

possession of the office from F. M. Clark, the Democrat, who was declared elected by four votes. The ! A J A 11 .1 uu UUe. uoi nny mo cuuui, uui iiReo vua tue ; votes of the forty-three mmates.of the poor farm were responsible j .L. i.A: jt mi rri i u. ijusonvu w , residence of the paupers in lm-! houses. J udgc Iiaker held two i settlement. PIPERHEIDJIEOC PLUG TOBACCO i uuvn Consumers ofckwituj tobacco wb arewilIt&5to jaj a Illlle more loan fte price charged for tie ordinary trade tobaccos, will find to brand superior to all ohWsBEWARE OF IMITATIONS. MARTHA WASHINGTON FREE! 320 PAGES. ILLUSTRATED. One of the best C"k-U-joka publiNhftl. It f ntains recipe.- for a'l kinds of cooking. AHo depart mrntf on Medicine. KU?ucttc, and Toilet recipe, ndexed for Ujux&j refer ence. MftlLtD FREE, In Exchamro for 20 LiRGE LIOH HEADS cut from Llou Coffee wrappers &nd a 2-cent Stump. Writo for lUt of mir mlur Kin:- 1'ivtuJ.tm.. Wo l!lc. I.. Bl'rn mm. A bvaullful 1-lduro I nV.l' lv ill every nacknifc of l.lov CopVit. E CO, 3 ron & oaw ; TOLEDO. OHIO.

COOK

Indianapolis Journal. SECRET MAKISJAtJK HS CLOSED.

I)r. .lolm M. Stanley ami I lii Wnldron, of lilooinlngrton, Wedded. 1 . o !ton. a luwi'oi. who inrnirod nhnnt came an interne at tno City Via peusarr. On inquiring why the information was sought Mr. HatStanley said it was true that his son had left home Friday, telling hint that he was going out of town , . . , . , ,. . , for a tew days, but he did not i know where he went, and thought i , , . . " no was coming Oaclc in a etnvr two. Tho news of tho marriage, he said, was u surprise to though he knew that his son wa : acquainted with Miss nldron. nd had spoken favorably of her. i ui uiuu-iu-ki i i about to make inquiries ef Dr. j Stanley's intimate friends among j tne young men 01 Uie City, an found that the story of the mar - i m . , naso was true. j.uey receivca no satisfaction as to where the couple had gone, but were informed that J i t. j . i , if It Was desired to Send them WOrd ine vemmunicatiou would ruacn them Mr Stanlev -md his wife tfli. UlHllllV .U1U 111 UB concluded to accept the result in i the best of spirit, and at onco' wrote to the father of the bride j saying, while tho manner ef proceeding was not at all approved, i they deemed it best to forgive the ;' runaways and help them in the ! w relation all that they could. j proenrod through some friend who . oi in roc uaiisuLera. ana uor ininor ' a wenlthv nii!irri-m!ii Sho ws ! graduated "at tho 'Cincinnati Col - c - i lege ef Music. She and her hus - j band met while 4ie was vUitino - ( friends ou Meridian street. The VMBir Doctor recently resigned IIJIM 1 1 i II I as 1 1 1 1 I' 1 1 L hi if o l lid nan. sary and set up in practice for himself. Both are of leo-al ao-o, and iiipir TfinnciK sav thorn ia tin father of the Doctor, is connected with the Associated Press. -Neither the President, Secre tmvv at Sf.,ffl fh. UQr Pogtmaster GenerttI took troub,e to rf)te ,agt Tuesday. They seem to bo parinff to write ' a manual on the Citizen." , DuM of j Hk Stamped the Whoso Koos- j ;TEK.-r-It is a pretty good joke tho ! j boys are telling on'an old man in ! : towtt who is known to be a Demo- i ! Crat under any and all circum-! ; stances, but whose ability to read j anything except pictures is doubt- j : d" and it is not certain in the ; ugnt or recent events mat lie can i even read pictures correctly. He j had voted and was telling a friend j about how he stamped the rooster, jwhen the friend asked: j ''Which rooster did you stamp, (John ?" j "Why tho one with the wings spread out of course. Do you I think I don't knew a rooster wbon I I seo it?" j "Why, you blamed fool," said his friend, "that was an eagle, I and you've voted the Republican j ticket." "The h 1 it was," said the old man as he turned away in disgust, his faith in the beauties of the Australian ballot somewhat shaken. Bedford Democrat. Ind. Sun: One of the most j pathetic features of the election! was the defeat of DolRney E. Wil-1 ! liamsou down in Putnam county, j Up to three or four years ago he I was a stauneh Republican and was at one time tho attorney general ef the state. JJut afterwards he '. became dissatisfied because he ' eouldn't got any more ofiioes, 'tis j said, and flopped to the demo-! cracy. Putnam and Montgomery j LUUJlbJ UC1IIUC1 IUL llllf U1U man up for a joint legislator, and ho was in high glee, fully expecting to ret a new start in political life. Tho democrats usually turn up a good mnjority in that district, but this time it went the! other way and poor old Delaney j went down and will probably nev-; er get another political opportu- j nity. His opponent, T.T. Moore, is nut near so active a politician a W;Ui.mo.n U.. l. :.. tk. 1 !" " "'""""""l uui un nuu iu iuc ; tbe for ianHe and is now aii'i!'.(atc for 9'viiivri- oi int n(H(..

The Coinnaiilon'H Calondar.

The Youth's Companion has just published a calendar far I8U5 which is a I work of art indeed, three works of (art in one. acsues typical of three Autumn, are shown. I he hrst picture represents a mother and son pausing' iu their walk in a snowy field, across which a rabbit in running-, much to the amusement of the boy. The artist in the summer scene has pictured three children rowing down a windy river; and were it not for the apples which till Use pan in her arms, ! onu would scarcely imagine that the 1 uPon application, to Hny one consider inir a subgerintion to The Comnanion. lnjr a subscription to The Companion. t rom no otber paper can so much entertainment and instruction be obtained for so little money (only SI 75 a year). If you subscribe now you will receive the paper until January 1, 1893, and for a full year from that date, including the Thanksgiving, Christmas aud New Year's Double Numbers. Tmc Youth's Companion, Boston, Mass. The Toledo Weekly Blade. Of the now nearly twenty thousand regular publications in the United States, there are but two or three weekly newspaper published for general circulation in every State and Territory, and of these the Toledo Weekly Blade is the bast and most popular of them all. It is the oldest, best known and has the largest circulation. For more than twenty-five years it has been a regular visitor to every portion J Vmooj A ,t.,s. w,e" known ? ; every one of the sixtv thousand odd postoffices of the country. It is made ! especially for family reading, it gives I the entire news of tha world u-h vrnwlr. ! . . . - ' "7" couueiiBc, .onu as w.u save : , v . e r : . V 1,. lrmatioi!. Republican m AS p I it is just th paper for the rising genj; Su educator for the stories, wit and humor, Miort stories. Household Department, Question liureau, Farm Department, Camp Fir, Sunday School and Young Folks are a few of the many other prominent features of this ! ffreat paper. A specimen copy will be ! mailed free to anv address ou anolica- : ti srl,i tu Hiici, i!t - son to send in a long: list of addresses j ?. whom V1,"? wu Jnail mPla copies. ! 1 hey would be prlad to mail a couple I of hundred sneeimens to readers f thin j county, ine weekly uiaue is a very r.ge PPpr' and tue Price 18 onlv ne ,l ..... 41.1 .a.. THf Dl illB Toledo, Ohio. ' A Cook Book Free. "Table and Kitchen" is the title of a new cook book published by the Price Baking Powder Company, Chicago. Just at this time ; 14 wlIt ' ant free if yon write a postal mentioning tho Republican f !-. This book ha. been tned bY ourselves and is one of U9 vcrv ')e f 'ts kind. Besides containing over 400 receipts for 8,1 kinds of pastry and bonweooki ... .v. ? uimv i mo ' culinary art. Cookei'V of tho ! wry finest and richest as well as , . , . . . 1 1 tl1 most ; conomieal and homo) ! w pwvwca xox. Kcmeniber "Table and Kitchen-' will bo sent, ! postage prepaid, to any lady send- : State) plainly given. A eepy in (German or Scandinavian will be ..v ...v. . w i , n; ' ' u HUU : eui u Mesiica. r osia I cara IB ' .1 1 .X . 1 11 T... goua as leiier. Auuress x rice Baking Powder Co,, Chicago, 111. iinifiiirunn n Absolutely Paw. A Perfect Stimulant for Medicinal Purposes. race from rU9CL OIL. ARTIFICIAL FLAVOR AND ARTIFICIAL COLORIMO MATTER. Prof. John N. Hurtv, analytical chemist, says of this "Old Process " Whiskey : "It minwena every tell of the V. M. riMmMoptein. The purity nd excellence ef thla whiskey recommend tt for all medicinal asee." Thb whiskey has been warmly endorsed by a large number of Physicians who have used it in their practice. The " R. Cummins & Co. Old Process Sour Mash Whiskey" is sold by all reputable retail druggists, "it is put up in bottles bearing our lithographic label. PRICE, 7XR ftUABT, il.84. A. Kiefer & Co., Indianapolis, 'Wholesale PruggiaU, and Sole Diatxibutors, R. Cimiiis & Co., Distiller UORETTO, KENTUCKY. BiLTiMORE & 01 SOTJTHWE8TJBBlir E. tt. SAVED TO HJI NEW YOIIK. AND 1 ' BOSTON. -Ai.r, trains nrs ajliuijtaa, JiUlBHtl ia4 llairijU. "K K ST 1 N TH K W 11 If I. 1). Thr It- A O. Ktli eU rn limitetl, an entirclv nt w traia, V-tihuled, Iit;htl with PtnUch i id has trie Antt-Tt locopic cievke, Cincinnati fvtrf evening and th$ Nw York Kxprcss every morais. The shartt and btst equipptd hint between CINCINNATI anU COLt-MBUH" Pullman Parlor And Slerpiuy Cr. Tim j1, hours. Pittsburgh v" ."SlS!."! W?8lh xate !, low i UT tiicr u, mnd nr fr' fnr frt lun on limited ltl'i irj.i.i. Atk nf li. kt vUCinciaaati tad ta B. ; r vunv . ... rt T.-i:n-ii. ion nil ar.

The Cosmopolitan MaoazineIs one of the handsomest publications in America. The letter press is clear, broad and artistic, tbe illustrations beautiful, and no expense, is spared to make it what it is, the leading magazine of its class in Aniei ica. Some other magazines iu the same field may be good, but the Cosmopolitan is best. Wm Dean Howell's, Sir Edwin Arnold, Editor Halstead and other leading' writers contribute to it. 81,50 per year. Sth Avenue, Broadway and 35th St.. New York. Progress and Cosmopolitan 82:75. "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 magazine 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 and only medium through which the busy man can keep abreast with magazine and review literature. "The Leading Articles of the 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. me past year nas been a pretty hard one for most folks; but with it all, every one, if ho wiU think the matter over calmly, has romc one thing, if no more, to bo truly tnankful for this Thanksgiving, be 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 Demorest's Magaehie lor .November, sn vrmcn a number cl well known people give their answers to the question "What Have We to (Jive Thanks for ?" The answers are j charaeteristic, and will act every read' , pr ..a.thinUhl. ... Every member of the laraiiy is sure to nnct something- of Indiviclual iaterest in erery nuntber of pemoresfs, which is published for only I 82 a year, by W, Jennings Demorst, 13 K. 14th St., Jiew York, MONO.' KOUTJE. TIME TABLE IT BI.OOMISOTON, Mail Train North arrives Mail Train North Louisville Aecom'd'n North, Local Freight North, IvrjIA.VA. 11:50 p m 10:48 a m 7:05 p m 7:05 a m 4:05 a m 3:41 p m 6:30 a m 7:00 a m Aeesr. Mail Truin South, i Mnii t,,, s,,,,.), i Louisville Aecom'd'n South Local ireig-ht South A.'K. H HELTON, Advebtisino Rates: In order to save tunc persons at a distance can write their notices or advertisements, count the words, and a cent a word each insertion will be the amount to accompany tho order. Vandalia Line. IBS TBROVOn LIMB TO EAST WJCSt CAST BOU2TD. No. 20, 1:35 p. m. No. 8, 3:27 p. m. No. 3, 4:13 p. m. west Botnro. No. S, 0:01 a. m. No. 1, 12:58 p. m. No. 81, 1:45 p. m. No. 7, 12:31 a. m. No. t, 5:31 p. m. Iso. lg, 3:2L' a. iu. No. 4: 8:28 a. m. Xo. B, 3:84 a. m. Pxobia Uivisios Trains leave Terre Haute, Ind. : No. 75, 7:03 a. m.j No. 77, 3:. ".5 p. m Close connections at all points In Michigan. Any information regarding route, ratea, &e., address C. M. WHEELER, TraTelingr Passeuper Agent, Terre Haute, Ind. V. A EYtRn f ian Psmrr AnvtnL ' W. F. BRUNNEK. Aasistaat Genera! i Passenger Aent, St. Louis, mo. THE 1 .rwmwJKWWJV&rv tsf&WAL, A new daily train between CT LniJIj; PRORlfl INDI flrWOyS, NEW YORK AND BOSTON. "Thrnufrh the beautiful Mohawk Valley and down the Hudson." Leave St, Louis, 22:00 Noon Peoria. 12:30 p. m. 7.00 p. m. 10.40 p. m. 2:10 a. m. 6.50 a. m. 8.30 p. m. 0.05 p. m. " IndianapolU, Arrive Cincinnati, Cleveland, Huffalo, " New York, ' Boston, Superb Equipment, Wagner Sleeping Cars, and Dining Cars, via BIG FOUR ROUTE Lake Shore, New York Central and Boston and Albany Kailroads. M.K.lNGAU., E.O.McCoKMICK, D.B.MAWTlWr Preudeat Passencr Traffic Oen'l Pasv Mamr;r. & Ticket Ag't LAW C A RDSi (Attorneys are earnestly requested to remember "Tlie ProKreea when they bavo any tegtal advertising to do.) hOXTORK A L0t?DBS, Att'jB, OfflCO OVX National Bank. All legal basineaa carefully attended to. Probate business and collecting of clalma will be giren prompt attention. H. C. Duncan. Attorney, offloe over Comer Shoe Store, west aide block. Will practice in all courts, and g-iTe the most careful attention to probate business and collections Frc.K & Cons, Attorneys, ofBce otot Corner Clotliing Store, west side square. Probate business a leading specialty. Collections made aud promptly remitted. Mi'lky & Kick, Attorneys; probate business, insurance and general collections will receive prompt attention. Offloe over tho Comer Clothing1 Store. Eaut A MiLi.r.n Attorneys, office over Dr Whitted's. in the Allen block ; will practice in all the courts, and will make specialty of probate business, com mcrcial collections, etc, etc. W. H. East, Attorney. Probate business given special attention. Will collect claims and make loans. Office on north side square, ur-Jtairs 0. li. business tice in all ! Jambs P. Morgajt, Attorney at law, ! omco on north aide oi ruouo square. in old HfO Hive Block. Ia giving his lis law prac tice. Will nnvctico in all the courts. CoUeotlons and Probate a specialty ExWill press office, west side square. p-actice in nil courts, and gtve prooate busiuuas caroful attention. J. B. Filbert. Attornoy at law. Of fice over Hall ttros ilrypooils storo. Docs i a general probate and collecting buai-ncs-Will practice in all tha eourta. J. 11. Wu.80M, Attorney at Law, Ofliee over Ulowitt's drug store, weet side ol square. Will practice in all courts, aud give special attention to probate business and collections. Notice to Teachers. The Monroe County Teachers' Aso-1 LiTt' ion win convene in the hich school

i buiUluiff iu lilooinington on Friday I ! and Saturday following: Thanksgiving', j ; 1304. The County Superintendent expects every seliool in the county to be I represented in the list ot exhibits. ! V P TOSKKES, roftHty .-up't.

BEAD THESE PRICESThe Corner.

Working Shirts, 34c worth, &Oe Overalls, 39c worth 50c Under Shirt (mens) 25c worth 50c OVERCOATS n LOWER Tnflft&YER. We Want to See You About CLOTHING. BOOTS The Best Man's Boot ever sold Fop J&1.75 we are now selling at $ $1.35. & Men's Shoes, $1.00 and Up. Women's Shoes, $1.00 and Up. Gfiilds Shoes T.-.-l t5-l.M 1 1 simoss co.. One Price Double Store. THOMAS &GO. DEALERS n? COAL, WOOD, JLBKE, 8 AX fa, CIS3)tENT, APAMANX, &c West Kirkwood Avonue, three doors East of Tannery. JLow Bates to Texas. The Baltimore A Ohio Southwestern Railway will, on October 23d and November 6th, sell tickets from all points on its linea to points in Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana and New Mexico, at one fare for the round trip, plus two dollars. The Dallas Exposition and Texas State Fair will be in full operation, displaying the wealth of Texas' " resources. Tickets will bo good for twenty days from dates of sale- with. liberal stop-over privilege. Cot full particulars apply to any ticket agent B. O. S. W. E'y, or address J. B. Scott, Jr., Trav. Pass'r Agt., Viar cennes, Ind. HENRY P. T0URNER, JEWELER ANL OPTICIAN. The Correction of Optical Deficient cies in the Human Eye. Spectacles made to fit the complications peculiar to individual eases. Patrons availing themselves of our ally careful examination as to the opA . 1 , I, . d -TAB Ileal ClUUtVUVJr V V.4V4 v.. KrMf.inloc will 1-w. fiirniKhed at a moderate cost, consistent with th reiuireuirnLA m mv owe. WOOLLLT & BURIIll THE LARGEST AGENCY IV the crnf. $15,500:00 Losses Pail In this City Last Year. Office One Door West of the National Hotel, BLOOSI1NGTON. INDIANA. eAVTTON-If a daalar iliil W. t Dh1m 8Htm at tTdo4 prt ,ar aaf b ama tkm withovt ataaaa aai bottom, pt ! waaaateaBY W. L. Douglas S3 SHOE THE WORLD. W. X,. DOUGLAS Shoe are tlylith. easy titting, and give better ultsfaoUoa at the prtrt advertised than any other make. Tnr one jmu and. be convinced. - The Satrlping of W. L, Ntgte name and price on the boltoni, which guarantees.1 I heir value, avcj thiiMnd ol dollars aanoatiy t the wTio wear them. Daalers who push tit lc of W. L- Dougiak Sboca fain cuatotnen. which helps to increaae thalea on their full litw of roods. They ran afford to sell at a luaprodfu and wo believe you can save mnncy bv buying all your footwear of th dealer advertiaed hclovr. Oataloaue free upon application. Addr, W. JU DO VOlIiS. BrockWtt, 2bw Ed Whetshll, Blbomiogiou, Th0 Th&jl6HB Smithvillc.