Bloomington Courier, Volume 9, Number 48, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 September 1883 — Page 4

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THE

COURIER.

Dkoceatic Newspaper, Published it Henry J. Feltus

1. 60 a Year Ths Largest and Best Circulation.

Congressman, Matson, is

in Washington. The Hon, A. J. Hostetler is now editor of the Bedford Banner.

Local

About a month ago they started a daily paper inBedford. It's dead now. ? Ifdiana being no longer an October State, tw-dollar bills will be Bcirct next campaign. They do -cay that there are mighty good prospects of Iowa going Democratic next month. . . sa-ssa .... The N Y. Son has an editorial1 each day favoring Hon. W. S. Jlolman, of Indiana, for President.

When you are ready to lay in your foil and winter supply of footwear, first examine the stock of W. T. Blair, in the new block. Monroe county is nearly $100,000 in debt Judge D. D. Bant a, of Franklin, was here this week. $1.75 to Louisville, Saturday. Tickets good to return until Tuesday, Oct. 2.

Billy Roddy was out, Wednesday, after being confined to the house about three weeks.

The old Greenback party never says die. Next iyear they will come up fresh and smiling, with a new name. Ukcle Sammy Tilden now puts in his time yatching. He is getting ready to sail right into the White House. Republican ticket for 1884 : For President, Stephen A. Dorgey. For Vice-president, Tom Brady. Capital, $4,000,000. The papers are awful dull just now. We looked through twenty exchangesthe other day, but oouldn t find a line worth stealImat big-hearted, genial old soldier and statesman, Gen. Manson, isr much talked oi as a Democratic candidate for Govif i ... . - - - ernor. 1 Uolman, Hendricks and McDonald are the three Democrat

ic presidential candidates from

Indiana. How happy we could

be with either

Wb have been asked if there

are any candidates for Congress

in Monroe county. We know of

only . n and modesty forbids

us mentioning his name.'

Thkee hundred kesre of beer

are drank in Bedford every

week, so says the Banner. Here

at last is one thing in which

Bedford is ahead of Bloomington.

V w Qme will vote for Governor

on the second Tuesday in Octo

ber. The Democracy is "all tore up?J in Cincinnati but the prospects for the State ticket pulling through are good. According to one of theBed ,ford papers that town is to have a new "flowering mill." The .manufacture of flowers will be a new enterprise, so, in that re

gard, Bedford will be ahead of

Bloomington. Judge Robzhson recently told the Courier that if any considerable number of his friends in the district should appear desirous that he should run for Congress, he will be a candidate, otherwise he will ndt b " Mont -Howard, the live .publisher of the Spencer Democrat, gave a dinner to his correspond

ents and agents, on Thursday of

last week. It proved to be a successful and joyous occasion, and we are sorry that we could not accept an invitation to be present. The following is a list of probable candidates for Congress in this, the Fifth, District: John C. Robinson, Inman H. Fowler, Wiley Dittemore, of Owen county; Eb. Henderson, James V. Mitchell, M. H. Parks, of Morgan county; Judge Woolen, of Johnson county; Mr. Heavenridge, of Hendricks county; Col. Matson, Willis Neff, of Putnam county ; Geo. W. Cooper, Judge Carr, of Bartholomew county; W. W. Browning, of Brown county This leaves Monroe county yet to hear from, and who knows but what she .may carry off the

John Stockwell has leased a lot North of the Orchard House, and will put up a saloon building.

The supposition is that artesian water will be obtained at a depth of between 800 and 1,000 feet.

John Graham and niece went

to Louisville, Thursday, where the latter took the cars for Vicksburg.

Mrs. Alexander, mother-in-law of Robert Gamble, died at Anaheim, Cal., last week. She was 76 years of age. The Express going South was

four hours late, last Wednesday

evening, caused by an accident

to a freight train.

ixil oi iuoi.inney s uuusenuiu and personal effects, including a lot of poultry, were shipped to Texas this week. The lodge of colored Odd Fellows has been revived, and now meets in Fee's corner building, on Tuesday night. We are now getting the second crop of watermelons. A bot

tle of ague cure should be given

with each melon sold. McKinney's goods were held by the city treasurer until some of his friends or relatives came

forward and paid the, delinquent

tax. Daugherty h as'moved hisbilliard hall to Mendelssohn hall. This leaves our city without a place for traveling entertainments. Herman Linde, who gave readings here several years ago and bad some difficulty with Profs. Boisen and Hoss, has been declared insane, in New York. The Indianapolis Sentinel Co.

has been awarded the stationery

contract for the county for one

year, they agreeing to furnish the stationery tor $600 less per

year than it has. .been furnished

heretofore. Died, on Tuesday, Sept. 29th,

of consumption, Maggie Rose-

berry, aged 29 years. The de

ceased was a daughter of Hod.

W. N. Roseberry, residing near

Clear Creek station. The funer

al was held at Clear Creek church on Wednesday, Rev. A. B. Philputt officiating.

The L., N. A. & C. road has

been carrying passengers from Chicago to Louisville tor $1.00

this week; also to Indianapolis for the same fare. The "Monon"

route is fully able to compete

with any of the roads, and they

do not propose to be beaten by

any,of them

John K. Anderson wishes to

impress upon the minds of those indebted to him for groceries the importance of making a settle

ment at once. Hereafter he will

do strictly a cash business, and will sell goods as cheap as any

house in town. If vou want ...... .--.j -...

good goods, and fair treatment,

call at Anderson's, on Farmer's corner.

The colt show, last Saturday,

was a success, although there

were not as many colts on exhibition as there were last year.

Premiums were awarded on the

colts of the following persons : Wm. Wylie, two premiums, Jas. McKinley, four premiums, Mat Houston, W. C. Whisnand, Park

er Thompson, three premiums,

Mat. Snoddy, four premiums, W.

Reeves, three premiums, D. Mor

ris, two premiums, G. C. Brown,

William Burke, two premiums,

Samuel Gordon, Joseph Dinsmore, two premiums, Robert

Gillem, Daniel Mason, John

Huntington, Buck Alexander,

Nathan Smith.

The City Dispensary of Dr. James S. Faris is now7 ready for business with a full line of all kinds of drugs and everything

usually kept in a first-class drug store. Especial attention will be given in preparing medicines, and compounding prescriptions. A full line of all school books at the lowest rates. Having been in the drug trade in Bloomington 28 years, Mr. Faris thor

oughly understands his business.

Mrs. Kahn's room. West sido square.

The University trustees have

ordered $5,000 worth of new books for the library. Mrs. Amanda Hughes has

been visiting her daughter, Mrs.

J. C Voss, at Bedford.

We are ready to take some

wood on subscription, either

from new or old subscribers.

We nave not )ret received any

of the new postal notes. Wh o will be the first to send us one ? Within the past three years fifty-five locomotives, twepty-four first-class passenger coaches, 2,300 freight cars and 300 line cars have been added to the equipment of the L., N. A. & C. railroad main line and still 1000 more freight cars and twentyfive more locomotives are needed to do the rapidly increasing business with promptness. Good citizenship is not all in amassing a fortune. It is found often in the enterprising and public spirited citizen, whose voice and pocket book are advocates of every project that is born in a desire to benefit himself and neighbor alike. Good citizenship is not in your long bank balance, but in the way you apply it.

"Carry the news to Blooming

ton.15 Bedford has a bountiful

supply of pure, sweet, cold well and spring water, and does not propose to be stunk out with an

artesian well as other towns

have been that have tried them. Bedford Banner. The reason that you have

such a "bountiful supply" of

water is because you never use

any.

MOTHEEFIEE!

An Aged Colored Wom

an Boasted Alivs. Friday worn inn about 4 o'clock

Mnsfc Specify, "Look out," exclaimed a. man ovor whoso face a barber was moving his razor, "you arc cuttin&off my mustache." "You ditln't Un nw. not to cut it," the barber replied. "With me a man must always specify." "All riirht," vik the customer. When

a fire broko out ia one of the frame I the barber hat! fmwhed, the man arose

ij u i had recently made out of hie old lanyard building, in the Northeast part of the city. The house was occupied by an aged colored woman named Mrs. ttrktin, mother-in-law of Russell White, and the latter's children. Up staiis lived Ted Barnes and wife. Mrs. Brittin was an aged and paralytic woman and it is supposed that she got up and lighted a lamn and lire was either coram uni-

cated to her clothing or the bed clothes. The children were aroused by the cries of the old woman and they endeavored to drag her ont of

the building, but as they got near the door the flames became so hot that the3r dropped ifer and fled from the burning building to-save them

selves. The old wsraan lay there until the houBe burned down. Her body was burnt to a crisp, and the legs were entirely gone below the knees. It was a sickening sight to behold. Ted Barnes and wife' escaped as the flames were coming up through the floor, They lost everything. Very few things were saved down stairs. The remains ol Mrs. Brittin were taken to the house of Mrs. McAfee, and will be buried today (Friday.) She was 70 years of age. There was considerable delay

The following are some news

items from the North part of the county: Jesse Smith lost one of bis toes by an ax. A cold wave struck us Saturday night. The frost nipped some vegetables in the low grounds. Jasper Van cut himself badly ly with a broad-axe last week. The cut is across the knee-cap, cutting it in two, making a serious wound. Mrs, Golden, once a resident of our township, has moyed to Bloomington to school her children. She will take a few boarders I understand, and we can recommend her to the good people of Bloomington as a good took and a christian lady, worthy of their patronage and confidence. Married. David Yeo, of Paragon, to Miss Alice Lynch, of

this vicinity. This is curious,

isn't it ? The Yeo found a lamb

and the lamb found a Yeo, and

their offsprings are bound to be Yeos, no matter what the gender. Also, the "Baker" undertook to cook the Yeo and got cooked himselt. Mrs. Baker returned from Michigan last week, where she has been visiting her daughter, Sarah. Her daughter, Flora, accompanied her home. She has been in Michigan since last winter. 7

ami irave him a violent kick.

ijiiok out, you are kicking me," howled the barber. You didn't tell mo not to kick vou. With me a man must always specify." A ska nsa w Tra va ter, A party of St. Louis men who found business uncommonly dull one day. last week amused themselves by conducting a telephonic conversation with a uuwly arrived Irishman. The man was told that the instrument communicated with Ireland and when he howled questions into it about "Uncle Jerry'1 and "Toby" and the lrint of the land,T he was overjoyed to hear a voice which he "recognized1 as that of Katy,. his d&rlint daughter.11 When . h . went off to get the "ould woman1' to cOme and hear from home with her own ears, the funny St Louis men laughed till the tears came.

The New York Store, ISDIAJKAFOLIS, IND.

in getting water for the steamer, but she got to work in time to save the adioiuimf bnildinss. The building

- destned was not insured.

DEPARTMENT. m SPECIAL ATTENTION TO 15 Pieces

SILKS

1.00 Per Yard.

LAG

John P.y Smith can be found at his old stand where he will give his entire time to repairing watches and jewelry. He proposes to do first class work, and do it cheap. He is a veteran

jeweler and thoroughly under

stands his business. Photographs made by the instantaneous process, at J M. Barnes' neat gallery. See the beautiful carpet patterns at usual low prices, a the New York Store.

-Baby pictures made in one second, at J.M. Barnes' gallery. The demand for Ball's Corset rapidly increases. This fact alone is abundant evidence that the ladies appreciate a thing that is at once nicely constructed, durable and comfortable. For sale at Bee Hi ve.

-OS

WANTED Two good Insurance Solicitors.

Permanent work to the right

parties. Call on or address, L. D. ROGERS, Bloomington, Ind.

Ordinance.

An ordinance making: it unlawful

for any person, company or corporation to blast stone within the

corporate limits of the Citv of

Bloomington, Indiana.

. Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the

Mayor and Common Council of said City, two-thirds of the members thereof concurring therein,. That it shall be unlawful for any person, company, or corporation to blast tone, or cause the same to be blasted, or blown out by powder or other explosives, without first placing covering or protection over the blast to prevent flying 6tone, Sec. Any person violating any of the provisions of the foregoing section shall be fiucd in any sum not exceeding Twenty-five Dollars am! costs for each prosecution. Sec. 3. This ordinance shall tafce

effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication three weeks in the Bloomington Courier, Passed bv the Common Council Sept. 21, 1883. Robert C. Greetes, Sept. 28, 1883. City Glerk.

wem 1'

Notice of View of Proposed Turnpike on Petition of Bichard L, Stephens, et al. Notice is hereby given that at the September, 1883, term, of the Commissioners Court of Monroe county, Ind., a petition and bond was tiled, asking to have the following highway improved by grading or McAdamizing, to-wit: Beginning at the point en the Columbus and Bloomington State road where the same is crossed by the

meridian line about 3 miles east of

Bloomington, at the end of the turnpike now surveyed and located, then following the line of said state road.

as near as practicable, to where it

crosses Stephens Creek,, in -said county of Monroe, and being about 3 miles in length. Said road to be made of small broken limestone or bard gravel, feet wide, and eight inches deep, on a grade 18 feet wide, and good culverts to carry off the

water, and whereas at said terra of

court the said Board of Commission ers granted the prayer of said petition and it was ordered by said Board that Wallace Bight, William Norman and Samuel Dinsmore, three competent freeholders of Monroe county, Indiana, and Benjamin F. Adams, Jr., a competent engineer, bo appointed to examinee, view, lay out and straighten said road as in their opinion, public convenience

and utility may require, and to asBess and determine damages sustained by any person or persons through whose premises said road is proposed to be laid out, straightened or improed. And that they meet at the Audits or's otilec of Alonroe county, Indi an?, on the Grst day of November, 1883, and after being qualified, proceed to do said work and that they report the same at the December, 1883, term, ol said court. Witness my name and the seal of the Board of Commissioners this 3 8th day of September, 1883. seal Richard A. Folk, Auditor Monroe Co. Sept 29, 1883. Buskirk & Duncan, att'ys.

This ' line of good s a re th e best

value ever offered for the money. Good width, good color, goed quality.

FVe beg to inform th laiies in and around BlooroinffteD that when requested br

letter v?c will mail, fre of charge, full lineo

antuplaa, una carefully forwarded orders, hewever small, by mail or express as desired. Prises in every ease the s&me as if fche nnr-

ehaser came to Indianapolis and bought the

goods at our store. Pettis, Bassett & Co-

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Notice is hereby frivol ht th

undersigned has been appointtd by

the Monroe Circuit Court, Administrator of the esiato of Elizabeth Whisnand, late of Morte ceant3', Indiana, d ceased. nid estate is supposed to be solvent, John A, PAnkt. Spt. 20, 1883. Admmirtrator. Louden fe Mi ers, Att'ys. Notice to Contractors. Bids will be received bv the Com-

mon Council of the City of Bloom

ington, Indiana, in the Counci

(Chamber, hi their regular meeting, October 5th, 1S83, for riprapping

wet hall oi aliev between College

Avenue and Walnut Street and th

and 7th StreeU in snid oity. ,

Seeilieations for said improvement

are on tile andean be seen at Clerk's

o&ce.

The Common Couneil reserve the

right to reject any and all bids. Contractors will observe the fol letring resolution adopted by the Common Council:

Resolved, That hereafter no bids willbe received k&iI acted upon by

the Common Council unless the

names ol the sureties who are to

ingn the bond of the applicant in case he is awarded the contract are given in the bid. ROBT. O. G BEEVES, Sept. 28, 1883. Citv Clerk.

i Gallon, glass,

Gallon, I Gallon, stone,

Gallon,

60c pr doz. 85o pr doz. 90c pr doz. $1. 25 pr doz.

BEB III VB GROCERY.

THS INDIANA UNIViSRSITY. Br,ookiNTON, Ikp,

College Year begins Sept. 6. Tuition Free. Both sexes admitted on equal conditions. For catalogue

and other information address, W. W. SrAKLEJt, Lemuel Moss, Sec, Pres.

To Get Bargains

3PXe0

FURNITURE

Matliews & Tuiriaesv Have move,d into their new room In the new block of Allen & Co. and have the Biggest and Best stock of Furniture in the county. Everything from the cheapest to the best kept in stock. Bedroom suits from 30 to $400. Fine parlor sets, Chronica, and fine Mirrors; ) in fact you can get any thing you want in their Hue cheaper than any place in town. It will pay you to go and see them in their new room with their new stock, and get their prices befoie you buy.

Insure Your Property AGAINST Fire, Lightning. 83 Bid Tornadoes

W tea, CO

Hi o

THE Bi:ST

Ifi e

4 rt w 0

3 o g

0 2 S.2. 2 P h n

05 o

mm mr&&

i ii T9

. j L "wmwwjq nvo years, and If It don't Tra

wous ruowny, wo win wfund Hie toa-

month. F8JTnersiaaie$200to$600fliirinffl!ma" f dies hnvogroat cucceaa soUicg- ttiia Washer. EelaU prf?. sal? 85. fiamplo to those desiring' an agency $ 3 Also -1 i f ' brated XKYSTOOT WiUNGSHS at xannru lowest j-rloe. We invite the strictest investigation, teaa ycur address on a postal card for fnrth particulars. " ' IWB1 WASHER CO., ERIE, r A,

-Manufactured by Uie -:

NORTHWESTERN FERTILIitiNG COMPANYe ' Whoa oppitlod at seeding time, at the rate oX 200 lbs. per acre. wiU increase the yleldoj WINTER WHEAT Sto lO bueheis per aero, and in every instance where these Mairoreo, were nfie In v tvwt "22 oyneaJ'SQ.er0D fc Sove an average. " Thej insnre'Sool wneat ana crass. Thousands nf tnnn m-ah& Ai Tii(Ar nn4 Tnun.wLt

BC afirSemJ wSu torljirou W0W Wat flucessfuliy Hfitaout them.. .

NORTHWESTERN FERTIMZING COMPAN1T, v

Stools. Yarao. er33arjrer!JAera-er mt.

H QHIIflBH Dili INLUil'ULL vLLIIIE

e am ii hh Be a h ri.s n gangaaBUMaga

biiiaifiaii n aiv m

: ft

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cr CD H P

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SEEDS SEEDS

For the MERCH ANT2uNfLfi22i For th MARKET CAftDENER For the PRIVATE FAMILY C rownby ourselves aa 9f Fwnff

BansUtttae lllastraied CsUaloatte and CinU Helrtc7 FRKfi TO AUti':;,

MBHCHAfcTS, SEND U8 YOUR BB8INES8 OARDS FOtt TRA!E 'isS-W

1 ,

OAVID LANDRETH &SOMS1SEED GROWlHS, PHILADELPHIA

1 M BH mm JA sp S3 U m An English TBtsrlnsxr Siv-om" sad Chemist, now

m mm m mmm mmm m ms mtm travouuK in hin country. tn moet. ortn ,v

lH p rlBBH1Wl 1 II if Horse and CatUe Powders s2d here are worth i PSfB. BlBo.ltfU I less-trash, Ue says that Sheridan's Condltioa v.

valuablj; Kothing oi) earth will make bens lay like Sheridan's Condition PowderB.,I3So, 1 tcaspoonfaf- , '

w x in . woq. boia eTerywnere, or sent oy m&ii lor t leitor-sutmps. 1. jqhnbok wo uqwtqx. mjls

Ana v ill mpletely change thohloori io the entire system in three jnoutha. Any pomoii who will take ONE PI

EAGti MIGHT TltOM OSB TO TW EhVIi BKKS. nar to restored to aouna health, Jf such a toting i possible. For airing Female Complaints these Pills hare no equal. Phyiciansnsat)m in their practice. Sold erery whttS orstrotbr mail for 9S contain stamps. Snd for pamphlet. X 8. JOHNBOH" & CO Soaton, Wcsov

fit

3 Bi

oe hi Pm.

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J. K. Anderson & Co.'s CASBST0B.E! : ' is the best place in the city for' Family Supplies. A large stock f " GROCERIES, NATIONS, QDEENSWARE, COUKTRY PRODUCE, And all to be gold at lew-iowa prices. SAVE MONEY by buying yoar Grecevios of us. ' -Farmer's corner of Pubiie Suuare.

QM'& Mississippi Wy.

riiK siftoAr through cak; and fast Time, route.

CD! CD ' m

CD 00

0 o o

tWO IS UHAOQUA1NTZO WITH THE Q30QAAPHV rWielMMWI

TRY WH.C8E5 BY EXAWtmNQ THIS MAP THAT TH

CO p CD P

CP i

7.20pw 9,10pn;

Ladies, dont read this.

iojoq mojj p.TtfAidn jj

Now, we'll. wager a saucer ice cream

The above she's already read You bet she'll get at it somehow; If she has lo stand on her head.

mis jutusi xNorcibies. ai mv

Chicago Book Store.

Buskirk Diaaicaia ATTOItNEYS AT LAW, Practice in th3 Oearts of Monroe and adjoin fnyeountios. Prompt attention siren te ool lectio us and all other local business

Still loomiftg With Our Daisy Stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES. $3fDon't pass ' us by, without giving us a call.

Lo west rates obtainable with

FRANK E, HUNTER.

Bloomington, Jud, Agent.

PpOur storo is smallare our prioos.

Come and od,bo Boot-

or Shoe-ted.

Next Doer to Bank. CXMMtovA & Sows.

Acuoin. Bay Ex. 2ilKBt Kx, AtlnattcEx ave St Leu is ..... ' .... (j G.40:un;8.00afn l.OQym S.0Qpm j LcfiTc Miichull J SLi7pm 2.47pm 2.32am 3.47anij

Arrive Cititt iv nati 8.23pm S.ilopia 6.50am 800:r &XWe$ hs Parlor CarW

without cuunge to lucmuiw.. inj; cars Seyiuaciur t Qiucinnati. Sieuphig lars to UuiviiitttoU witiuml change. At lactic S3xpra has Pal five 81pcpinr C'ars to Clnciunti. Louisville, Washiuvtou and H.lti tiro ore without change. Dining car Seymour to Cincinnati, - . . W EST W A w Br

DayKx, Leave Cincinnati 0.50am S.OOam

Leave Mitchell 11.55am 11.51am Il.pai 1.50am Arrive St. Louis 7.25pm 0.20pm 7.10am 8 30am The ihrce expresa iraiaa ran UjiilA each way, lav JEsprris has Parlor Cars to t. Louis without chantey Dining Cars Cincinnati to Scvmour.

iff lit Express has Palace Sleeping Cars to St. Louis without change. Also, to Cairo and New Orleans without change. . Pacific oBxrcsa ;has Palate Sleeping Car St. Loais witkout change. " For raiiablt in fmatiB a to rentes, tickets, time. et., aplj in person or by letter ; H. A. ruuEOLY, Agt.. Mitchell, Ind. 1 Or, to T. VV. Russell. Traveling Passenger Agrent, North Vernon, Ind - W. W. PKA'BpiT, Gcn'ISupti W. B.Shatxho, en. Pass. Agt. Lonisfille New Mtoyl Gicio' S5y.

Time in Effect March IS, 1SSS. Affords the Best, Cheapest, Quickest, most Desirable Route to the Groat Wtjst and North West, South and South West. 2 Through Passjckokr Trains,Dau.t

DAT HAIL. NIGHT EX No. 1. No. 3. 11:59 pm. 11:23 pm 8:50 pm. 7:30 am No 2. No , ; 4:5Tpm 3:4-6 am. 9:10 pm 7:20 am.

Parlor Coaches on day trains be

tween Ch icago. Palace Sleepers on

night trains between Chicago and

Jacksonville, Florida. "

Through tickets and Round-trip

tickets for Sou th and South-west,

CfflCABO, ROCK ISLiHDSPACIFffi ET

- the ccntTftl position of Its lino, oonnoell toe)

rise paeaonjgerc, without oUungo of care, betwoea

rnion Depots with all tho cricoipol

Cluoaffo and BLaiitaa City, Council Elu2a, .Leavcawortn, Atchison, Minneapolis and St. rouL Z

connects xn ui

t and tho Wast by the sborfset roatc, and car

CI fin

lines ot road between tho Atlantic and tho PeoaTT Oceans. Ita oauinzaon is unrivaled and ntassid -. ?.

cent, twin conn08jd of Jlloo Conrortablo sn4 ; '

jioautuui Uay uo&ciioa, aiagmxioent iorcon ju

Lining Chair Cars, union's XTctticet 1'aiaoe

Icaninfr Cera, and the Best Lino Cf Brume Ceru

i tha world. Three Trcinb between ChiCaffl

Hiseour x Rivor Points. Two Trains between Chi ;

cimms Chair Caro iiiixnan"s xrctticet x'sieoe) Rcepinir Core, and the Beet lane of Iiutng Com

in the world. Three xrctno between Chicago oat

oe9 and Minneapolis and at, Paul, via tho Tamo

"ALBERT t-EA ROUTS"

Hew and Direct Line, via Seneca and Kank' .

ten luenzaozKb-.. :

en. Cincinnati.

diininolis and ZAfosrotte. and Omaha. Minnaao-

olia and St. Paul and intermediate poOJtta. -T

a fatiz xutpreaa

kechai recently boen oponed between lUehzaox

js oriouv. pi ewpoix st ewa, unattonoc

gTiata. Waah vlllc, IjOutBvillo, Iicxi

xnaionapoits ana

All Throuzh Paooensora Travel on Past

xrAins.

Tickets for 'sale at vll principal Ticket Gffloesln ,

io United States and

ways aa low as compel tors

iaggaffo chocked thro

h and rates, of tare al

that oner less aavon

ree.

For detailed Information, get tho Maps and PolA era of nho - ' -- GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTBt At you? nearest Ticket Office, or address . ' LtMfF , H. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHW, VlPrea,AOlM-fr, Ota ITU. rasa As chicaco: t

-. -

State 4 Monro Sts..Chicaga Wit! ull iwvM tn anv nlilrM tKV

BsttD CATALOOUE, I Vv.

for loo paces, 310 'Eagn-tugtr of ioskumthU, StilU, CW)-, DeJtN.

irrtnooo. KpuUtt, CMf-LAbii au SUDd. Drum Ujcr' Swft. n-l .v

,imu. auaary mw uuwn,

Jlattm(t,4UOlDCiUM UHHactxiaaBu

ercm for A niAtaur finnOi, 04 ft uoawca

Of CBOMO Ko4 MSlia -TV

NORTH. Bloomingttn, Chicago, SOUTH. Bloomington

Louisville,

.it-.

-smlffl -

rTePtj'-:

5KS f:.

MILLIONS

Vf n Bwswa s . ii

rui 1 Lunioiuasw v .

Dutch Bolte, e5. Bulbs, French Butt

American BuU. AleO PlantsfoxGreenhqusw 4

BEAUTIFUL

Catalogu

FREE I

lEHr

and Window Garden

UIDAM.QiR!FP.n

CL'RES WKttE Alt USE rAIlt, Bait Cough Ssrrup. Tasks good.

Use m time, tsoia by anigsats.

-V?

flBENTS WANTED &3ffiL& '4 tliat Machine ever invented. WW SDUapalrot ' ftocHuga, vithanraoia and coxuukcteT 3 SOraic utes. It will also knU a great variety oTXancj work frr which there is always a ready market Sets! tor circular and terms to the Twomlily Knittbaf? , K nncfyinB Co. 09 WaahtagtoaSU Bostoa Atoea -

HKS'OXinro8y6WMu w vnrco months. . A

i.'nn wiu niku j yiii vault n i irur, i nun i t.i

ami through trip and land exploring ,' maVbotQifo sound ltol&, nucha t2Uat&, tickets for North l North-west IiTMJMSfe i ia most direct and close connection ; rmeWy Bangor, 2&i ' ; ' ,

EW RICH BLQ

'ftMoiw5 Fuivntt iH?Ls ma);c NewWdf

Rypersott

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routes. Bagga&G checked .through

to all places where tickets are pur- j

ehased. .IVaveiers wanting lntorm ation. appij to either of the undersigned. :, CARTER TBPIK1 Ajront. lHoomingon led. Murray Kollor. 0, P . A, Louisvido, Eys.

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