Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 August 1898 — Page 1

THE

REPUBLICAN

PROGRESS.

ESTABLISHED 1835.

BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, AUGUST 16, 1898.

Printed Tuesday morning

Three Squares West OF The Central

School House, AND BUT Three Squares West OF COLLEGE AYENUE Lie the Prospect Hill Lots HENRY WOOLERY IS THE AGENT,

Local Notices

Good Coffke is one of the inducements at Benckart's lunch room, south College Avcnne. The coffee there is the best in town.

PESSOS8 who may wish to have the best Ice Cream manufactured for special occasions, from pare cream, should leave orders at Benckarts. Try some of Benckart's fine taffies, peanut candy, caramels and hore hound drops, made daily by Benckart in his own shop. PARTIES: Desiring infianackm concerning the Great Gunnison Hold Fields should subscribe for the Gunnison. Col. News. S3.00- a year; 91.00 six months; 50c. three months. Hekbt Benckaet, the merchant tailor, has removed his shop to a room over the Star store, opposite the postoffice, and invites his old friends and patrons to call and see him. He is receiving his spring piece goods, and no one can make a mistake by calling at his place of business and leaving a measure, for coat, pants, or a full uit- He is a practical tailor as. well as a skil'fnl cutter, and guarantees a fit in every case. Don't put off ordering a spring suit till the last moment get it now, beu i : T.

tarn, be is over the btar btore.

Tree Notice. Those wishing Fruit Trees. Shade Trees, Grape Vines, Currants, Gooseberries, Strawberry Plants, or anything in the fruit line, call on the undersigned and leave your order for Spring1 Delivery. Also I have a good article of Apple Vinegar at 25c. per gallon. No. 114 Kirkwood Avenue, opposite National Tiotet I. HILT. R OGEE 3.

Joes Brown is prepared to engage in vault cleaning in the most improved and modern style. The work is perfectly deodorized so that there is no just ground for complaint. See him for terms. Dental work of all kinds is done by Dr. Crain, whose parlors are located in the new block just south of the National Bank. Dr. Crain has had many years of successful experience in business here, and warrants all work.

Cure Your Stomach. You ean quickly do this by using South American Nervine. It can cure every ease of weak stomach in the world. Italways cores, never fails. It knows no failure. It will gladen your heart and put sunshine into your life. It is a most surprising cure. A weak -stomach and broken nerves will drag you flown ttf death. South American Nervine will help you immediately. No failures; always cures; never disappoints, Lovely to take. Sold by Fakis Bros., Druggists, Elooinington, Ind.

Soda Water, with pure fruit juices, prepared in the house, can be procured at Benckart's confectionery, south College avenue. Old papers for sale at this office cheap. Bananas, oranges, lemons and fruits of all kinds at Jesse Howe's.

Old papers for sale at the Progress office cheap.

FOUND Everywhere in Bloomihgton where high grade cigars arc sold, - H. REED'S SPOT CASH GIGAK. It takes money to make v. (inn iar, and this lias mors money in it than any other cigar sold ou the market. JUp-toiat Pcrfecto Shape, iiUiaent Sumatra Wrapper.

Showers Bros, sold eight car loads of furniture last week to Rhodes & Burford, Louisville dealers. The State encampment of the Uniform Bank Knights of Pythias will be held at Indianapolis beginning Monday, Aug. 22d, until the 26th. The ladies of the Walnut St. Presbyterian church gave a social Thursday evening in the church parlors. Daily, the well known pitcher of the I. U. ball team, has boon elected a teacher in the Bluffton (Ind.) high school. At the Lowder sanitarium one day last week Homer Pafford of Stanford had a tumor removed from his breast by the corps of surgeons of that institution. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brannock, south Rogers street, are entertaining Mrs. Mattie Arndiell, of Newkirk, Ok., who will make them an extended visit. David Paddock has moved from the Benckart property ou west 3d street to the Davis property on south Euclid avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Borland have gone to Owen county on a visit to their son, Ezra Borland. W. S. Robertson has moved from east Atwater avenue to the Dr. Rhorer property on north Lincoln street. Miss Stella W bitted has returned from Conrtland, where she has been visiting the family of her brother, Dr. Frank Whit-ted.

Wanted. Black Walnut Logs and Timber. Highest cash prices paid for same. Address Lcsh, Sanders & Egbert Co., Goshen, Indiana. Yours truly, Lesh, Sanders & Egbert Co. Mar. 29 -10 w.

Dr. P. C. Holland has moved his residence from South College Avenue to the Major Perry property, corner of Walnut and 7th streets. 8t.

REMOVAL SALE. Now that I have decided to move into ray business room, east side of the square, I will sell my entiro stock of Millinery at a great sacrifice. Mrs. L. J. Buckley. Southeast Cor. of Square. Pore fruit juices in your soda water is what yon want and what yon should demand. You can get this only at Benckarts. Bekckart makes the best Ice Cream and Soda Water in the town. His place of business is south College avenue.

Old papers 25 for 5 cents. Is that cheap enough ? If not make your own priee. Call and inspect the Red Cross Wheels at Jesse Howe's.

There are men who pretend to know something about fitting glasses, whose efforts positively result in permanent injury to the patient. Such persons should be avoided. A thoroughly competent man, who can be found if wanted, is H. P. Tourncr, whoso place of business is on south College Avenue. IM.stre.sgin.gr Stomach Disease Permanently cured by the masterly powers of South American Nervine Tonic. Invalids neort suffer .io lonu or, because this great remedy can cure them all. It is a cure for the whole world of stom.ich weakness and indigestion. The cure begins with the first dose. The relief it brings is marvellous and surprising. It makos no failure; nesr disappoints. No matter how long you have suffered, your cure is certain under the use of this great health giving force. Pleasant and always safe. Sold by Paris linos.. Druggists. Bloomington, Ind.

Fibrillins; the Aiv. Tho Populists, iu their county convention recently, passed the following resolution: "Resolved, That wo as Populists of Monroe county, reaffirm the principles as set forth iu the national platform of tho People's party at Omaha and St. Louis of 1892 and 1896, also our State platform adopted at Indianapolis, Feb. 22d, 18!-S. That we do hereby condemn the practice of both Democratic and Republican parties m their attempts to cover up and conceal election irregularities and frauds which are so lightly passed over, so that criminals go unpunished who commit such crimes in violation of the statutes of our Stato, thus giving liconsc to undermine and destroy one of the most sacred prerogatives that a free people should enjoy. That we condemn tho practice of our county commissioners for receiving pike roads built contrary to the specifications for which tho people voted. That wo view with alarm the methods used by both old political parties in the use of both money and whiskey to purchase votes." Now if the Populists know all these things to be so they should come forward, make the affidavits and stand by the prosocution. A general assertion don't amouut to anything. Judge Field, solicitor for the Monon, was here last wook lookin? over the right-of-way of the projected Indiana stone railroad which is to run from Clear Creek to Harrodsburg. Tho Judge is doing everything in his power to get the controversy settled satisfactorily, and says that as soon as that can be arranged, no time will be lost in beginning tho work of construction. 1 Mn.-. l:!d 'IV' ut cno lin e a great troll :utr horse, is dead.

juried lit i. ;.( j or

A bulletin board was erected on l he north sido of the public square last week for the circus pecple, biit so loud a protest went up from many citizens that it was found necossary to take it down before the bills had becu posted. There are two sides to all questions, and we object to removing tho boards hocause we are thus deprived of the privilege of studying anatomy as displayed on tho bill boards further north on Collego uvcn.10. The gaily colored horse-trappings, the $10,000 beauties, tho India-rubber man who tics 1 is body iuto a knot and swallows himself aro there portrayed in all their glory, and it looks like a piece of selfishness for Walter Woodburn, Mose Kaon and thoso other jporth end fellows to show an evident desire to monopolize the good things of this work,.

The anlm.ii was onco John Cole, wh.i p.iid ';.

the horse. "Mi.vsLnl IV had a; record of 2:2'..' aud was :?; years ; old. It is seldom :i im.linui-7;is' ' horse pays his owner. Soma one !

else always has one who cuu distance him.

The statement that the Monon company has sold 11,116,250 of its preferred stock is confirmed, but President Thomas says the money derivod from that salo is to be put into improvements and building tho now road to Monroe Co. 's stone quarries. Beyond that the sale had no significance. It is time to turn on the water now, the populists having selected a county ticket. There was a "large and enthusiastic" meeting and the following was tho result of their deliberations: Jno. C. Hunter, treasurer; Lilburn Rawlins, clerk; Ben. Walden, recorder; Jesse Smith, sheriff; E. W. G. Johnson, county assessor; M. C. Spink, surveyor; Dr. H. J. Hamilton, coroner; John Holsapple, commissioner 2d district; John Butcher 3d district.

Mrs. Estella King, wife of Thos. J. King, late county superintendent, has filed suit through Henley & Wilson, to quiet titio to an interest in the Blakeloy farm. Tho Connecticut insurance company alleges that it holds a moitgage on the land for $1,600, but Mrs. King asserts that tho notes to tho mortgage with her name attached, are forgeries that she did not sign them, and was entirely ignorant of the entire transaction. She also, through tho same firm of attorneys, has brought suit for divorce against Kinjr.

John H. Loudon, the father of the bar of this county, accompanied by his wifo, left on Saturday last for West Baden Springs, where ho will recreate ten or twelve days. Mr. Louden accomplishes a vast amount of work during tho year, and finds these annual trips necessary to tho preservation of his strength. His numerous friends will wish him a pleasant vacation aud a safe return.

Maj. Theo. J. Louden, and wife arrived at home last week from Camp Alger. The Major has been sick during the past month, and has beon given a furlough. He will remaiu here 30 days to recuperate his health and look after business.

Architect Nichols has propared plans for a 7-room house for John Kerr, east 2d street, aud the contract has been let to Ransom & Cooper. The house will

cost about SI, 700.

Don't invest 5 cents in a stinking Cincinnati cigar, whilo for the same money you can get Reed's "Spot Cash." Smokers say it is tho beat cigar they have ever smoked.

W. J. Brown has sold a house and lot on west 6th street to David Chandler for $575. Mr. Chandler, who resides near tho Wood Yard, in preparing to move to Bloomiugtou.

John' Johnson of the Bodford Democrat and F. X. Johnson of tht opera house, were in our town last Wednesday, accompanied by Mr. Thornton. It is rumored that John will establish a Know Nothing paper here, and that F. Xj. will have a summer circus tent pitched n the public square those are mere rumors, howovor. Sevoral policemen wore detailed to see that none of tho teams collided with editor Johnson, both for his own safety and that of the teams and drivers. There was a ploasant party Wednesday night at the home of T. N. Fnria, two miles east of town, in honor of Misses Mary and Blanch Irvtn, ot Cedarville, O. About 15 couples were present, including a number of invited guests from town, and the evening was on joy ably spent in music and games. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, fruits and lemonade Tver ifV'-d, ami wcvt away highly . a -i v.:il. the o. v;::i:;') en rtaioEK nt -Th- Hortkruittnul je'-.-met i'i ili;W tSt-.-iUcrs'' ;( e on Wedfte?d:iy i'tet i htid :i T(.i:t able ..i"-,; rs. G. W. (. hiis) ' I'll i ;ui :m iK'tieio oi 'alU-iiVi? cat no for m;i:!.;t," ui which he took tho position that our farmers can not profitably raise corn to feed cattle anr. compote with the wost. Wm. McCollough discussed ' 'using straw on tho farm." He said that it is a prime article for rilling ditches, bedding stock, etc. The next meeting will be at Win. McColIorgh's farm ou the 14th of September. Senator Fulk was 67 years old on Thursday, and a number of his friouds conceived the idea of remembering the occasion by a birthday iparty, as it was also the birthday of Mac Hunter, who is fifteen. Accordingly the premises of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hunter were brilliantly lighted with Chinese lanterns and about 100 guests participated in the evening's festivities. Revi. Mac Philputt of New York City was in town one day last week on a brief visit. He is pastor of a prominent Christian church in that city. The police pulled nine "sports" at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning in a building uorth of Odd Fellows' block. Sam Ford (colorod) is said tt- be the "boss of the ranch," and the other eight were white.

Ike Royal in the highest uraile baking poweer

mows. Actual tests show it goes oee third farther thai sir other bread.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure

soval fiutma povoea co., nr vork.

What 'n the matter with Win. McKinlcyi He is all right And the United States? It has always been right. A man who

j docs not love tho Hag does not de

serve to hvo under it.

Letters havo boon received by Anderson friends from the Gowdy party at Paris saying that the consul-general and family had just returned frorn a tour which carried them to Athens, Constantinople, St. Petersburg and other prominent points. Wherever they went, with tho exception of Greece, they found tho public sentiment favorable to Spain in the war with America.

The social at Walnut St. Pres. chareh was a success socially and financially. The receipts were $22 to be used for church cleaning. Ice cream aud cako were servod. The tables were in charge of Mesdames Dodds, Gilmore, Miller, Rott, DroBsel and Demaree.

Tho Circus Fliiu-Flaranier. Martinsville Bepublican. On Saturday a man neatly dressed went into Pottorff' s restaurant and asked Miss Kate Pottorff , who was acting as cashior duriug the circus iky rush,, for a pen with which he wished to address an envelope which he held in his hand. The envelope bore tho National Hotel stamp and he directed it to a firm in Chicago. He1 took from the envelope $15 iu bills of $1 and $2, counted it and remarked to Miss Pottorff that it made a bulky package, asked if she would oblige him bv giving him oitln'.r i!:u: 1 i . ot a t-- to.; a 1' : i, !l.tr bill ,i .-xch-i Mi-i.: Poiiorif aeute t --uJ proceeded io ltw.u.t thorn. n:V. "ud Ing it one 'Vlhir s-W o t'.u lit:v! -i .'.In! .-;"! j ! Jiis utters' Kin to ;t aisd then he .'M'lte.i I'vtt it n ils! ,i;-.v- '.rcu a r::ist:ike the t or 'u hunk Vcii iiud just i -l-ncia ciieck for him and he would go to rectify it immediately. He took up the bills Miss Pottorli" lad lain out for exchange along with his smaller bills and, as she supposed, sealed them in the envelope which he handed back to her to keep until ho returned from tho bank and then stepped out on the journey from which he will never return. Mr. Pottorff came in a moment later aud opened tho onvelopo which contained a dollar bill. Experience is dear at $14 a lesson.

Don't understand why any one would wish to be in Michigan or Wisconsin this summer. No better weather could be experienced, than this rogion has been treated to. Indiana is all right of course it is.

Mr. Wicks left for Potoskey on Friday night, and will be away several weeks. With Mr. Edward Brodix in charge of tho Bee Hive he feels satisfied that business will be looked after as carefully as if ho were present in person.

The vacant lots of Mrs. Lucas aud W. T. Hicks on north College avenue and '7th street have been secured by the Red Men for places of amusements during the pow-wow. The city schools will open Monday, Sept. 5th. Hon. Eph. Inman of Daviess county has again been nominated for joint senator. He is an I. U. graduate aud warmly loyal to his alma mater.

Mrs. Lou Helton has gone to Chautauqua on a visit to Rev. and Mrs. Luccock of Washington, D. C, who are summering at that resort. Hen. W. R. Gardiner and Hon. R. Vf. Miers will speak at the old settlers' meeting at Ketch -am' s Sulphur Spring on Saturday, August 27th, .1898. Everybody should embrace this opper-

! tnnitv rf hpnnn,? .I-cse dimm-.iic-ho.l orator,,.

1 To tlu i'ublio, j Citizens gi.-nf.raUy in the neigh -bchoo'l of Ketcham'a Sulphur i sail 8,)iug at 9 a m. on Wed-

, us-lay, At:s-. '-'ith. iSl'S, to ore

; pi-r-.- tV v; 'Undu, use., for the

annual Old Settlers' meeting on

the 27th and 28th days of August, 1898. Wm. F. BnowNiNa, Chairman of Committee.

Niagara Falls Excursion. The C. H. & D. Ry. will ruatheir annual personally conducted excursion to Niagara Falls on August 18th. This oxcursion runs via Detroit and through Canada which is acknowledged to be the most beautiful route to tho Falls. . For bertliB, rates and other information see your nearest C. H. & D. agent, or address D. G. Edwards, Passenger Traffic Manager, Cincinnati, O. Hon. John R. East was at Salem last week, on business connected with tho courts of Washington county.

Lowest Kates Ever Ottered. For the G. A. R. Encampment,

Sept. 5th to 10th inclusive, the C. H. & D. Ry. will sell round trip tickets to Cincinnati at the

lowest rates ever known. Tickets

on sale Sopt. 3d to 5th inclusive A OK 13 AT SHOW.

So Says tho Pittsburg Dispatch

01 JUUV

The Great Wallace Shows opened a two days' engagement at

j Exposition Park yesterday after

noon, aud the program presenteu was the best seen in this city for years, and was greeted with salvos of appUuso. The acrobatic efforts of the Nelson family, the greatest in their line in tho world, were simply marvelous; the Angolos are tho equals of any flying artists in the business, and the

, gratid ballet, led by the famous

Mine. Alaccan, was a new depar

ture in a circus performance, and

ono that was greatly appreciated. Will exhibit here on Thursday, Aug. 25th.

The pow-wow committee requests of farmers and all in the city with vehicles during the two days of the convention, that they do not b'tch on the south or west sides of the square. This request is made as there will be drills and all kinds of demonstrations to frighten horses and would perhaps ause accidents, which could not otherwise bo avoided.

-The Mitchell school house in Clear Creek township, two miles east of Smithvillo, was destroyed by fire Monday night of last week. The building and contents were totally destroyed. Loss $600. Insured.

Dr. W. R. Halstead, tho well known presiding elder of tho M. E. church, who was transferred two years aj'o to the Nebraska conference aud given tho pastorate of St. Paul's M. E. church at Lincoln, has been compelled to retire from tho ministry on account of failing, health. It is said that I'r. Hahsteud will return to 'his farm near Torre Haute, where l is family has preceded him.

- -Henry Henckart, whose house was destroyed by lire few months .igo, ha Ixt-n paid $;,(i by the insurance company in the Harry AxtcII agency, the full amount f the twiiey.

WICKS' BIG BEE HIVE. "EVERYBODY'S STORE."

RELIABILITY is a quality some newspapers have lost sight of in these days of "yellow" journalism. They care little for truth and a great deal for temporary sensation. It is not so with THE CHICAGO RECORD. The success of THE RECORD rests upon its reliability. It prints the news all the newsand tells the truth about it It is the only American newspaper outside New York city that has its own exclusive dispatch boat service and its own staff correspondents and artists at the front iu both hemispheres. It is the best illustrated daily newspaper in the world. Its war news service is unapproachably the best Says the Urbana (lib) Daily Courier: "We read the war news in the other papers, then we turn to THE CHICAGO RECORD to see how much of it is true." Sold bv newsdealers vcrywhere and subscriptions received by all postmasters. Address THE CHICAGO RtCORD, 181 AViditon street, Chicago.

A IlauUsome New Store. The new building just erected on the north side of the public square by the Busk irk heirs is now occupied by the Farmers' Supply Co. stock of groceries, as an annex to Wicks' famous Bee Hive. A largo arch leads from ouc room to the other, and in coming from the dry goods room you eater a room heavily stocked with tho choicest goods in the way of groceries, and everything connected with that branch of business. The upper room will contain cloaks and carpets, and it will excel any room in Southern Indiana as a display department. The office and cashier's desk will occupy a position near the center or arched doorway, and nothing will bo left undono to make the new store one of the handsomest and most inviting establishments in the town. It will be twenty years in September 6ince Mr. Wicks begun life as a merchant in Bloomington, and it is tho intention to make this tho occasion of a formal opening that will be remembered by the many people who aro sure to visit tho Bee Hive on that occasion. Tho Bee Hivo will continue to be in the future as it has been in the past, the leading establishment of its kind in the city of Bloomington.

Mrs. ChaB. P. Tourner, of east 4th street, is suffering from the running of a needle into her toot. The accident happened about three weeks ago, the needle entering tho ball of the foot and breaking off. The injury is quite painful, and Mrs. Tourner has been unable to walk since the accident.

-M. P, Se;vey aud famfiy have i.rrived from Cbieagc-, and wilt ooee.py tiie Gilos property, 001 wost Kirkwood avenue. Mr. Seavcy conies hero to open a tea and coffee store.

- -Judge Martin came up from licUiord last Friday to hear some arguments in a turnpike case. The Judge is heartily in favor of forming the further acquaintance of Tom King, and as ho always does what he agrees to do, it is quite likely a reward will be offered for that individual's apprehension.

Martinsville Rep.: Among tho Bloomington people who are visiting relatives or friends in. the city are Thomas Stout and family. Mrs. Homer White' and sons, Mrs. Rose Mathers and daughter, Mrs. James Shinn and Master Fred. Shinn.

Sheriff Thornton has been doing some commendable work in the matter of cleaning up the public square. The business men and others should assist bita or this cannot be mado a success.

West Baden has an additional

attraction now in a plunge and

swimming pool. It is about 125

feet long by about 50 feet in

width, with a varying depth of

four, five and ton feet. It is well and elegantly finished, with

balconies and dressing-rooms all

around. A number of appliances and convenient paraphernalia are yet to be added, and it is likely

that a regular formal opening will take place when these are placed

in position, notice of which wih

boreafter be given.

The out put of the Bloom

ington ice factory is not sufficient

to meet demands, and it has beon found necessary to nhip in some

ice. This is a very satisfactory stato of affairs to the owners.

A polite and accommodating corps

of men on the wagons is sometimes as uoccssary as a good sup

ply of ice, however. This is not

a joke.

Half-fare ratos will be

this week on ail roads

Bloomington. All trains stop the Kirkwood Avenuo station.

given

entering

at

An Irishman went into a hotel to got a square meal. The waitross first brought him a bowl of Eoup, which Pat drank with a rolish. She then brought celery, which wont the way of the soup. She then brought a fine lobster. Pat looked at tho lobster a minu to and then rebelled. 'Madam," said ho, "O'ivo drank your dishwater and ate your boquet, but Oi'll be domm'd if O'll ate that bug."

Joint BciullicAn Representative Convention. The Republicans of Monroe and Brown counties will meet in joint

delegate convention in tho town of Umonville, in Monroe conuty, State of ludiaua, on Thursday, Sept. 1st, 1S98, at 1 o'clock p. in. to nominate a candidate for

joint ropresentatiTo of said coun

ties ot Monroe and Browu in tho

legislature of said Slate. Monroe county will be entitled to 13 votes and Brown county 4 votes iu said convention. W.M. F. BdOWMNG,

Ch'ni Rep. Cen. Com. Mon. Co, .Ioski'h G. Giurra-H. Ch'm Kep. Oen. (Join. Brown Co.

Mrs. Eliza Weir is in Paxton. Ills., where she will visit relations. Senntor Duuoan and wife left for St. Joe., Michigan, - on Tuesday jast. Tmf expect to be away two weeks. Mrs. Sharp is arranging to go to Kirksv;ille, Mo., in a few weeks with her brother, .Dr. Homer Woolery, to take osteopathic treatment. Tho funeral of Henry Masor will bo preached at Mt. Ebel church the 3d Sunday in Augus? by Rev. J. H. Garrison. Pierce Woolery of the Stai store is taking a vacation and iefl, last week for Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Anna . Johnson, agod 21, died Friday afternoon, aftor brief illness with consumpt'on, ik, her home two miles cast of town. The ladies of Walnut Bp. Pros, church will serve dinner and supper Wednesday and Thurs day in the Sundsty school rooms of the church. Mrs. Julia Shocks has goae to Ohio on a visit U relations. Miss Jennie SJuas of wce,t Springs, Mo., is visiting kor grandparents, Mr. and Mfs. B. E. Sluss, west 6th st. She is s daughter ef Asher SI ass. Mrs. A. V. Faris has goo to Bloomington, His., on a two weeks' visit with the friends of her former home. Miss Hannah Fuller is vip'ting tho family of Pr. 0. F, r in ?p.cnxr Miss Pearl N cold is the

of M't-s Blanche Iyo, r.t tins ille. Mrs Jjanra Compto. .hildr:u, who havo lioe i! guests of Chas. Mobley's i-.,v.y for some tinw, jsave retur '.. Evansviilo. Everybody wiH wish to hear the pianist with the Barrett Dramatic Company. He has it wonderful command of the piano, au with ii good instrument is a whola show in himself. The Big Circus. . Cor lag ton and Cincinnati wrc i.-otk circus mad yesterday, aad the Wallace Show, the first of the season in thfrsa parts, found the Multitude eager and an xious to accord them a rreUome, and herald with loud acclaim that ho show was thoroughly to their liking, the sue regret being- that, its stay in the city waa at such short durr tk-n - riaw oj.i'oMviiu -sans ps,r&xe M cix enrly in the day, undoubtedly .liadL uruch to d with the attendance, as id uiay be said, and with emphasii , that; none of the many shows on eith .-r side of the river within the past for years have ever exhibited on the atcec-ts sucjh a, procession of magnificent hones, beautiful women, bright, cteas mm! really gorgeous oostumes, at tuaaa uhewti yesterday by the Wallace inan agement. Cincinnati Commercial ttazatte. Conies to Bloomington, Thursday, August Zith. .

i'i:iii:ii:nnt

HIV'

iftiij

THE miMCT USK BBTWY!? Chicago, Liii&yette, Initenapo lis, Cincinnati, sUwlsrille. AND IU, POINTS Only line to the famous Health,IieHi,rts West Baden and Franoh .Uels Springs. 'THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.

TIKB CARD S3, 1ST SFFKCT HOV. 18th, ltl HORTEt BUUXS. No. '.4. Local Frcfgrht 7:05 a m No. 4. Chicago Night Ez, ll:5Jpn No. S. Chicago Mail 11 -00 a in No. 8. New Albany Ac'ut 4: S3 p is SOUTH DOOVD. No. 11. Local Freight 0:40 a Hi No. a. Louisville Ex. 4:00 am No. S. Louisville Mall (:40 p m No, 7. New Albany Ae'm 6:30 a in Train No. 7 only runs to New Albany . Train No. S starts front New Alorar A , K . HaLTON, Agent, Bloomington, Ind. F. J. Rasp, Q. P. A., Chicago, IU. '

J

B.&O.S-W.R. TIME T-sVLBIV-Sl. Trains letive Mitoholl, Ind.,a tottewk eonro bast. No. S. Daily :Mp. is No. 4, Daily 8:14 a. ra No. 6, Daily S:7 a. m No. 8, Daily Except Sunday. ..3:3.7 p. a. ooirie west. No. 1, Daily i:U p. No. 3, Daily l:Ua. In No. 5, Daily :S9 a. In No. 7. Daily except Sunday ...ll- a. iu For detail information regarding rates, time on eoi.neotiug lines, sleepng, parlor ears, eta. , address II H.(,oddabt, Ticket Agt. B. & 0. SVV. tty.. Miiokell Ind.; or O. P. Mfc-

Oastv. U. 9. A.. Cincinnati. O.

m m Mil

FRENGHLK.K, INDIANA.

Newly Furnished Throtitgbetft

Rates - $1 to $2 Per Day.

According to Location of Room.

Hotel Open the Year ltonnd. Froo 'Bus From AH Trains.

Hotel Euuinncd with Elevlrir.

Bells and all the latest inim-ovo

moot and modern convonieiici.

A liicit-class livery in ronnax'tio:i

with Hotel. ( -onvoyances new.

Mineral water fur ii shed at i!,.

Hotel. Mineral water shinned to

all parts of the United States. H. E. WELLS, Propritioi

ifr.ttttltf