Bloomington Courier, Volume 9, Number 49, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 October 1883 — Page 4

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Lite DEaaeaATie itfwswisR, Pgbij3hes by Hsnrt J. Fwrus

50 a Year-

new two-cent stamp was

born early last Monday monmig, mil got licked the first thing.

hs Largest ahd Bsst CrnccuTroxJi

The

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university.

imim s w ooas me b.osen Mace

Lieut. Got. Thomas Haniia seems to be in the lead as a Republican candidate for Governor.

Ohio will vote next Tuesday. The Courier "devil" has been instructed to get out the rooster and dust him oil.

The Nationals will be the first

m the field next year. They

hold their State Convention at

Indianapolis in February.

-aw

Hon. Geo. W. Cooper of Columbus, seems to be the most ae-

iivft Democratic- candidate for

Congress in this district

When von are ready to lay

in vour fell and winter supply of

footwear, first examine the stock

of W. T. Blair, in the new block.

An effort was made to break into the house of Will Roddy, one night last week. The wouldbe : burglars no doubt thought that Billy had received a considerable sum of money during the last term of court, and knowing

that he had been sick tor some present site. Ihoso voting lor

time they expected to take ad- the present site were Maxwell,

Moii-io County's Qifl of $50,000.

The Board of Trustees of the Indiana University met at Indianapolis on Thursday of Inst week. All the members of the Board were present. On Friday the matter of new grounds on which to erect the new buildings was considered. Three locations were proposed Dunn's woods, the MuHikin farm, and the present site. The first vote stood 1 for Dunn's woods, 4 for the Muilikin farm, and 3 for the

li'Of it TO

& la Its 0 f 1 i) A iu n iit M o 1 : yoo coo r. t , ss: lit the Circuit Conn. oT Monroe county, iu ih Hi ate f Indiana, Lizzie T. Cole 1 4 va Y ?so. 528. Altinzo A. Cmo. j Novcssher Term, i 88!. In it kiiS'-v.i tlhil ca the oil) ilny of h'Uiln r, I -S3, 'he nbov r.iun-i! plaintiff. 1 iy hor aHo-iievn, 'ilfd i Iho vinvv if liu Oi'ri nf iu-uil-

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(Kstablished 1853.)

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CLOAKS.

i r, i i

; o Arc H.ir suoffiDg Uio !argcn h;;sHi-;r mi.1 -p.e-ot Ciuuks we da'o lover !:own. We have (Jiouks Irotn

-. $i0. Owr Two Huudsed

of IndUnti, h:r eojpl:iiufc for divorce I Cltta,tS lins Wk

A. W. Macv, of the MartinsV He Republican, has accepted a position as editor of the Rich-

vantage of his weak condition.

But Billy, with the aid of a brave domestic and a six shooter, scared the rascals off, and they will not be apt to call again soon.

The citizens of Bloomington will remember the Rev. T. Leslie Weaver, who was here in the summer of 1S82, writing up the town and University for the Indiananolis Sentinel. He also

mmid Palladium. We hone be

Ma-cy a good time in his new j Ped a yerjgood sermon ac b the M. B. church. The Indian-

p isition.

SALT CREEK ITEMS.

Mrs. Barbara Sexton is very sick. She has been for a long while. Lewis Robertson who has been working near Atlanta, 111., during the past sk months, is at home on a visit. A little son of John Stratt on has been down with fever for some time. . There was some kind of a show at the Knight school house last Saturday night The writer not being able to raise the adr mission, 10 cents, without breaking his confederate (just listen !) government bond, didn't attend. There Has not been a robbery, serious affray, or unusual trouble in .these diggins for a great while. Shout the glad tidings onward.- -Several of our young men are talking of going to Illinois to work this fall. I have concluded to write

apolis Times ol Monday had the following item : , "Theodore L. Weaver, known in this city as Rev. T. Leslie Weaver, was arrested and locked up at Cincinnati on Saturday

for publishing an obscene paper the Nisht Hawk which has been circulated here. Weaver was one of the publishers of the Iconoclast which once disgraced this city."

J. W. C-avr, a student of the Uaiversitj, writes a6 follows to tko Eloonvfield Democrat: The University opened the 6th of September wiih only a slight decrease in the number of students, there being at present 128 on the college roil, and 140 on the preparatory roll. The number of regular students m each class is as follows: Seniors, 15; Juniors, 20; Sophomores, 12; Freshmen, 23; and select students, 53. There are 27 ladies and 101 gentlemen in college.

The professors are all at their places,

up the teachers of this township in a patriotic manner. I enter

the coimty on the east and trav-j except Professor Jordan and Mr.

ei ' wesiwaru one niiie until i reach the Miers school house, where I find overythii working

-well under the supervision of

Miss Ada Miers. Resuming my journey some two miles farther west I arrive at No. 2. Mr. W. H- Lee is at the head of this school and is in every way worthy the position he holds. Besides being genial and energetic, Billy is a dyed in the wool Democrat. The next is Mr. Andrew Beachamp, who is teaching at the lower Lamkins school house. Mr. Beachamp is an industrious and steady man. All acquainted with his school work exclaim with, one voice, "Well done thou good and faithful servant." Mr. John Shields can be found at his post in No. 6, putting out his best licks to instruct his intelligent pupils. Although his name is Shields; he never Shields an unruly pupil. John is conceded to be a No. 1 teacher on all Hands. I now direct my steps to the Rush school house. This school is flourishing like a green bay tree under the management of Mr. George W. Wampler, one of the most popular men of this township. George is an old hand in the teaching business, and has been thoroughly weighed in the balance and found not wanting. Mr. James Butcher can be found at the Moore's creek school. He is one of the rising young teachers, and would resort to anything befcre he would Butcher a pupil. Last but not least, comes the Butcher school house. Here Mr. Ira Carter, another good selection, is teaching. Three of the above teachers are residents of this township, Miss Miers, George Wampler, John Shields. J.B.E.

We believe that a majority of the American people are favorable to the election of a Democratic President next year. They are tired of Republican administration, tired of its deceitful professions of reiorm, tired of its devices to cover up scandals so gross that crop out in spite of all efforts at conceahnent, and tired of the mockery of justice which its pretended prosecution

of thieves and swindlers make. The result of the elections held last fall proves this incontestably. Nothing but the blindest folly on the part of the Democratic managers can prevent a crashing defeat of the worn-out and criine-encrusted Republican pprty hi 188.

Swain, who is assistant Professor of mathematiCB. At present we are destitute of a library and laboratory; but the trustees have already bought both, and they are expected daily. Six or eight thousand dollars have been expended at present for the most valuable books. Each Professor made out a list of the most valuable books connected with his department, and the trustees have purchased them. As to the laboratory I know but little, but as the room .occupied by Professor Van Nuys is very email, we judge that little will be expended for a chemical laboratory until we get into the new building. From present indication there will be twenty-two gradates this year. The literary halls arc being remodeled, and a recitation hall cut off, both for the use of Professor Jordan. Joseph Swain, class 1SS3, is expected next week to take his place as assistant to Prof. Kirk wood in the mathematical department. Dr. Moss congratulated the students at the beginning of the term, that the regular Freshmen class was the largest that had entered since he had been president of the instituProf. Newkirk, who vacated in England this summer, returned the Sth inst. Prof. Jordan and the remainder of the party in Europe sailed on the ISi-h, and will be here about the '25tli. The students are more enthusiastic this year than ever They seem determined that the calamity to the institution shall be ameliorated as much as possible by the excel lent work of the students.

Mitchell and Miers. A telegram was then sent to Benjamin Dunn at Bloomington, requesting his presence, lie replied that he could not come, but that he would stand by his former proposition -$S00 per acre, he to reserve the right to a strip of 875 feet off of the West end. A voto

was then taken, viva voce, and the result was 5 for Dunn's woods, and the same three as before voting for the present site. The ground is situated at the eastern corporation limits, and is well adapted for the purpose. A

better selection could not have been made. No plans were reported, but it was decided that two fire-proof buildings ought to be erected one for the chemical and physical departments, also laboratory and library. The other forfiruseum and natural history. The cost of such buildings is estimated at between fifty and sixty thousand dollars. The Trustees have on hands nearly 80,000, but part of this must bo expended for books and chemical apparatus. Architects are now at work on the plans for the new buildingaand it is nrobable that the foundations will be laid this year, and the buildings ready for the next college year The architect will first have to prepare the plans,

and one month's notice must be i

given by advertising for bids for the work. When one of the college buildings was destroyed by fire last summer, there came a demand from nearly every section of the State that then "was the time to carry into effect the long proposed removal of the University to some other point. This attempt to take advantage of our unfortunate circumstances served to arouse the indignation of a number of the friends of the University here at home. It was hinted that Monroe county had nev-

aninst t ho above named ib-fendon, and o the Jiih day of October. 1883, th said plaintiff Tiled in the CJlcik'a otllce an ailMavit of a competent pnrsou, showing that the said riafciiftant, Aionao A. Hole, is not a resident of Lite Statu of Indiana and aid plaintiff having by ( ndorstwnt on said conij-lait require! the de

fendent to avpear in said ( nrt and !

answer or demur htnto, 6n the 3d day of Pocember. 183, now therefor said deiondrut bfc abavo named is heieby notified of Sw fuiag and pen daney os'snul eozrplai t against- him for p divoc3 th.it unless ho appear and answer ordiMnii" Jliereto at the vailing of sa:d eanse on the 3d Any Doeember, 183, the same being the 1 2th jndteial dr.v of a IVrm of said Court, tt'jbn bepun and held at the Court-hone? n the oity oriUnomui?ton, on the 3d Jrlondav of Nov,, 1888. said complaint and the matt ers and things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined in his absence.

D. W. Browning, Clerk Mom oo Circuit Court, Laud en fe Miers, attys for pi If. Oct. 5th, 1883. The Providein'O Journal has discovered a phenomenon a young man. a favorite in society, who dares to say that ho "cannot' a fibril ifthat he

One ease Hver Shawl, in three grades 2F4, $f, $0; very cheap. One rase Cashtnere Shawls, in

plain and tilled centers, iiiw unite ns

and $30.

500 Woo! Shawly iu all grades up to the finest eoods made.

coiormgs.

Prices from to

would be ple&iod i dance the german every niht i:i tlie week, if opportunity were given Lira, but that if 'costly bou-

5Wo brg to Inform the ladios in and mound Bloomington tuat when requested by lcltitr we will mail, i'reo of charge, full linQ.vf gumi-lff:. nadcirei'uHy forirftrded orders, howevcr suiiili, by mU or express n io.iirc-d. Prieri n every cash the -ir.e as if the nur-

rh;aer 3tee to IndiunupoLis and bought the KomiB n.t our s tare. Pettis, Bassett & Co

quets aro a necessity, lie must iorero the )leasure, for his salary apt sum-ciont-ly large for him to bo able to pay for Uxem. Flour goes frun Minnesota to Europe insured all ti;C way through under one polier.

t Is a

Fact

THAT OUR

Fan and Winter Wc-

OF DRY GOODS, NOTION HATS, CAPS, UOOiS sfc SHOES, Is now complete Jand we are prepared to give yon the b.-st of bargains in everything in our line. Give us a triai, and see for yourselves, Next Door to Bank

ordinance

Crdlnanco.

inaKiiig

it unlawful

lor asiy person, ctiiu.Ti or cor poratiou to lilj;?t stune irilhhi the corporate Ur.sila of the City ol" Bioojn i titon, J nd iaua. Ssc. h Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Counwil of said City, two-third tf the infKibvrs thereof concurring therein, That it shall be unlawful for any person, company, or corporation to bias! stone, or cause tho same to he blasted, or blown out by powder or other explosives, without first placing covering or protection over the blast to

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby gives that the undersigned has hen appointed hy t)i9 Monroe Circuit Court, Adiniflistraiorpf the estate of Elizabeth W his u and, late of Mouree county. Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. John A, Pabks. Sept. 2'0, 1883. Admrairtrator. Louden fe Miers, Att'ya. &V-HSK" 1 - -i Notice to Soatraoton, Bids will be received by the Commuu Council of the City of Bloom

ington, Indiana, in the Cfftuucil Chamber, at their regular Meeting,

Uutobcr Dili, tbss, lor riprappmg

west half of alley between College Avenue and Walnut Street and Sth and 7th Streets in said eitv. Seeifieations for said improvement arc on h'le and can be seen at Clerk's oiiico. Tbo Conunon Council reserve the right t.u rejj-ct any and all bids. Contractors will observe the fol lowing resolution adopted by the Common Council: Ttesolved, That hereafter no bids m be received and acted upou by the Common Council unless the names of the sureties who are to sign the boud'ofthc applicant in case be w awarded the contract are given in the bid. ROBT. C. G REEVES Sept 28, 18S3. City Clerk.

171 h

To Get Bargains m

R MTU RE

Me tbe ws & f Brne

IS at

John P. 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 las ousiness. -The City Dispensary of Dr James S. Faris is now ready for business with a full line of all kinds of drugs and everything usually kept in a first-class drugstore. Especial attention will be given in preparing medicines, and compounding prescriptions.

A fall line of all school books at the lowest rates. Having been in the drug trade in Bloomington 28 years, Mr. Faris thoroughly understands his business. Mrs. Claim's room, West side square.

or flnrift n.nvfhinf for the Uni-

i . . rT . .j. i 1 1 prevent 11 ujht stone, versity, while the University had Sj3Ct Ant )ersl

done much for Monroe county. A petition was drawn up and alter being signed by a number of tax payers of the'eounty was presented to the County Commissioners. It asked for an appropriation of $50,000 for the

University. The appropntion was made, the bonds were issued, and readily sold. We hear that they are made payable by installments of $6,000 each, beginning in 1886. This prompt action on the part of the Commissioners, and the subsequent action of the Trustees, forever silences all talk about the removal of the Indiana University from Bloomington. It is not proposed to abandon the present site, but when the new buildings are erected the old building will be used for the preparatory department, and. probably, a law department. As no new main building will be erected for at least two years the old building will be used for its present pur

poses until a new one takes its place. Now let those who have been stabbing at the University sheath their daggers.

There is a pile of overcoats at the New York Store as big as a haystack. Photographs made by the instantaneous process, at J. M. Barnes' neat gallery. 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 Proposed to bo laid out, straighten-

l. - l.i- i .. ... it.: od or " m pro od.

that is at once nicely constructed, durable and comfortable. For sale at Bee Hive.

person violating any

of the provisions ot the foregoing section shall be fined in any -sum not exceeding Twenty -five Dollars and costs for each prosecution. 8ec. 3. This ordinance shall tal:e effect and be in force tvom and after its passage and publication three weeks in the Bloomiugion Courier. Passed liv the Common Council Sept. 21, 1883. Robert C. Greeves; Sept. 2S, IS83, City Clerk. - . ----.ic;- o Hotice of View of 'Proposed Turnpike on Petition of Bioiiard L, Stephens, et al. Notice is hcruby given that at the September, 3St-3, term, of the Commissioners Court of Monroe county, Ind a petition and bond was filed, asking to have the following highway improved by grading or Mc Adami zing, to-wit: Beginning at the point en the Colli mbti sand Bloom i ngton Stiite road where the same is crossed hy the meridian lino about 3.V niilas east of Bloomington, at the end of the turnpike now survey od and located, then following the Hoe of said state mad, as near as practicable, to where it crosses Stephens1 Crock, in said county of Monroe, and being about 3 miles in length. Said road to be made of small bvoken limestone or hard gravel, 9 feet, wide, and eight inches deep, on a grade 18 feet wide, and good culverts to carry off the water, and whereas at said term of court the said Board of Commission ers granted the prayer of said petition and it was ordered by said Hoard that Wallace Right, (Villiaui Norman and Samuel Dinsmore, three competent freeholders of Monroe connty, Indiana, and Benjamin F. Adams, Jr., a competent engineer, be appointed to examine, view, lay out iMii straighten- said road as in their opinion, public convenience and utility may require, and to assess and determine damages sustained by any person or persons

through who-;e premises said road is

Hee the beautiful carpet patterns at usual low prices, a tho New York Store. What wo advertise we mean; call at the Now York Store and

Courier, till January, &Q els." see.

And that they meet at the Auditor a oiih-e of Monroe county, udi air, on the first day of November, 188, and after being qualified, proceed to do Said work and thai they report the s?rno at the December, term, of said court. Witness nn name and the feral of the Board of OommuftiotiGrB this.". lib day of S-pt.mber- l'l sisal HicfUKu A. Kni.ic. Auditor Monro-; Co. Sept 29, 1S8X liuskuk & Duaeio, att ys.

! I Tare moved Into t.hir nev room in

the new block nf Alien & Co. and hare ihejj Highest and H.sl stock of Furaitiue in the county. Every thing from the cheapest to the best kept in 6tx:k, Bedroom suits from 30 is $400. Fine parlor sets, Chromos, iDtt fine Minora; .in fact you can gf:t anything you want in their line cheaper than any place in town. It will pay you to go and see' them in their new room with their nevr stock, and get their prices befoie yon buy. Notion of View of Proposed Turnpike; on petition of Potor T. Matt!iow3, et al. Notice is hereby given that at the September. 1883, Term, or the Comniisaioiier's Court of Monroe county, Ind., a petition and bond was filed, asking to have the following highway improved hy grading or McAda mixing, to-wit:

A part of the Speneer and Ellottsvi He road, beginning at the corpora

tion line of the Town of Eilettsvilie. where said road intersects the same,

ut or near tho northwest corner of

said town, and following the meanders of said road as near as possible, to the point where said road inter sects the line dividing the counties of Monroe and Owen, in said State; said road to be improved, being known a3 the North Eilettsvilie and Spencer Road. Said improvement to bo of small broken Hrmistonc, or good, hard gravel, as may be most expedient, ten fact in width, twelve inches deep in center, and nine inches on the sides, on a grade eighteen feet wide, well and properly drained, and good culverts to carry off the water. And, whereas. &t said Term of Ccurt, the said Board of Commissioner. granted the prayer of said petition and it was ordered 13" said board that. John D. Whisnand,vThos. J. Ward, and John Buzzard, three competent freeholders of Monroe county, Indiana, and Henry Henley, u competent engineer, be appointed to examine, view, lay out, and straighten said road as in their opinion, public convenience and utility may require, and assess and determine the damages sustained by any person or persons through whose premises said road is proposed to be laid out, straightened or improved. And that thev meet at the Auditor's office, of Monroe county, Indiana, on the 1st day of November, 1883, and after being qualified, proceed to do said work, and that they repoit the same at the December, J 883, term, of said court. Witness my name and seal ol the Hoard of Commissioners this 18th day of September, 1883. hEAL RlCUABD A. FULK, Auditor Monroe Co.

0?b, 1883.

Busk irk & Dun can, atfys-

K is

o in

o 0

iprmA

-Till mnfNsw4 ui . r Aw.w.Mi . -Bfr ' . ...

hi tho

clothes clas.n

'aa on a postal carol forfurtUor particultia.

HCCBh

5S5 &

tr1

- Manufactured by tho -

NORTHWESTERN FERTILIZING COM PAW Y. When apptted at sepding time, at the rate ot 200 lbs. per acre, will Increase the yieiG et WINTER WHEAT . 8 to 10 bnsholg .-per ncre. and in every instance where these Manurea were need hi Indiana and Illinois last year, the crop is above an average. They insure good crop ci Wheat and grass. Thousands of tons aro being u:ed in Illinois and Indiana for tbtetafl' BOechng, because the farmers cannot grow Wheat suceessfuiiy without them. -Try thorn. Write for Circular, ... NCKTJHVESTEBN FJEBILIZiN COMPAK5V ' tnion Stoolt Yardls, .. . .. , '' oaiCC3C kxa

lowest iirlco. -Wo incite tho strictest tavwSJg 'J V- ,,, . M

1 "V: t

y i 1

" P

ft w m C5 e

For the m E Sf? C H AWT s&Si&&f Ji '

For the AIRKST GARDENER

For the PRIVATE -FAMILY

Grown by ourselves sc sag ggaajBH

CD p

err

Handsome IUustraxed OaXaljoe land SUsrol Begistc? BRJBB TO A1I v

ffiEHRCHAHTS, SEND TO YOTO MUSDCBSIS CARDS "OR TRADE IJtSKK-'?. AS3 LANDRETH&SOttSiSiEO IsRflWiRSjPMiLASEiPiiA

An RafsUsh Veterinary sv-on and Chemist, no , traveling in tbia country, a that 'most: of tftof Ilvrse and Caiilc Powders &Jd here ara woriQ-v J -less trash. He says that Sheridan's Conditio&r ' ; - "4 Powders are absolutely pure and imiQQiislH

vuunble. ttotulnif on earth will make hens lay like Sheridan s Condition Powders., Rose,! 1 teaipooiuol to 1 pint lood. Sold everywhere, or sent by mall lor 8 letter-stamps. 1. S. Johsson CoU BtWWW, Mae ; . ,

mi 13 L va ESQ I'J til itA M I et Z1U uK3 L5il MK 1

m &3 t&i Fi-i td SK m & a 3 a 5

ra Wv

inr, will toUip?tal,T chanae tho blood in t liAGfi MGJ1T PROM" ONE TO TW EL v

Per unnar i emale Complajuts tnese riu

or sens uy man lor ceota iu siwv1

.fcH

Q 6

O :

o si !

CD $3

.a .ami 9

Oct

WAN?! 31) wo w.ol Tnfiii sftuce Solicitors.

I Till

; ?. wovk to tno

Cull ;ju or 'address, L. I). KOGERS

j i i i ifld

right

a w p PI o

Ladies, doat read this. 200 ? OAtjq partoq srjS ttOU?I 1 s-i hum Apwj y Pj.toai oij-) ui fnjtf.fnu s..iiqj ir Now, we'll wajfer a saucer ice cream The above she's al ready rea Yon bet she'll get afc it somehow, If she has to sCaud on her head, : AH the Jale.U Novelties, a5 the Ciiicftiro Book Store.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, rraotioo in tbo Courts of .Monroe and adjoin nig counties. Prompt attention given U oo! lectiuus and all otUvr loal businoaa .

Notice of Assessment on Pike. Notice is hereby given, that John Sherlock, William Peterson, and Thomas C Martin, the Committee heretofore appointed by the Board of Commissioners o assess the benefits to the lands along and adjacent to the Highi: Turnpike, on the Bloomington find Martinsville State Road, have filed in the Auditor's ofnVeofsaui county, their report and assessment of benefits to the lands therein set forth, and that tho "Board of Commissioners of Monroe county will meet at the Coart House in Bloomington, on THURSDAY, Nov. 1st, 1883, at 10 o'clock a. mM to hoar and detenvdne any complaints jjain.t said assessment, and In do and transact

.Mderfeoa Go. 'a

c the best place in tlie city for Fitiuiiy Supplies. A larga stock of GROCERIES, K TIONS, QDEENSWARE, COUNTRY PRODUCE, And ail to be sold at lew-dowu prices, SAVE MONEY by buy your Oroceries of us. , ... Farmer's aeraor of Pubiio Squarok

CAU!

mm i ll' a

.e ftv.tlraBystom in three months. Any person wbo will taw OS rltoj ; , ' E WEEKS, may V, ixstorca tosotttiafcesHo, If attlch a thing is possible. ,' -

5ad forpampblot. X. s. JOliSTSOK & CO., Boston, Slusa.

BttiWaWtiyaWM MM iwilin inmiwncifnCT .MiBliKiKMCgSaSB8l

CASH STORE 'f:

CP V ?-

TUK SUE AT THBOUGR

AND FA3T TIMS ROUTE.

and .WKX

0HO ISUHACQUAmTaD WITH TH2 CEOORAPY O'KiS GCUS

TRYVflLLSEE ay CXAV.IXtNS THIS MAP THAT TH5

ay t, LonU GiOaw S,00am 7.00pm S.COpm Leuve Miu heli--2.V7tou 2.47jim 2.am 3.47am Arrive Cincinnati

823: in (.H5om 6.5Qam S.CCam!

ay Kxpt has ParLor Cars wlthou Ciiuuge to Ciuoiuaati. Dining ears Seymour to CilK-iauatL Sleeping (Jars t Cineinnati without chan-rc.

Atlantic'BxweiM has Pal-1

uve Jleetdnjr CaiJi to Ciacinnti,

Louisville, Washington and BaitL

I thnoro williuuc change, Dining car

Seymour to Cincinnati, DySx, HI aea Leave Cincinnati

6.50&m 8.00am 7.S0m.

ILeM'e Mitehtii

11. 55am ILoiaia tl.66im LSOaui Arrive St., ioiaift 7.25pm $Mm 7.1Qam. SCam The three eigrcsa traUs r,au UailA cfteh way.

Ey the centml poeiiion of ita itae, co&xcota o - , v East and tho Weat by the short feat tc-tif, and q&triea paaaoocora, withous chance cr csja, boixroca Chicago an(f MLsaican City, Couacn BiuEis. Ica70a- t; north. Atchiaoii. hliuueooli3 and fct. iVul J ' . ponneota in tJnioa.XenoiR vit aU tho r-rcipal f t 2mos of ruad be.wccn vho Atlactie &UU tho ?MtflK' Oceans. Ita equlpsioat is uiirScd aa-i iaasiaa4 -a' cent, beln composed of Most CosiforiJ caA-frerP -Beautiful Day Coachca, ii-enifiejj.ut 51 --rtcn Sto. cliniKp, Chair.: 'C Are, - liUmou'ij tretticct. i-.-la

.C&a'd and Slinncrvpoliii cOd 3t. 3?aui, via Ihj 2f oxactta

fXea Essie 8 . hBW VCfJ 2." - . -JKT,.

A Kow aad Direct lane, via Sanaa an 3 Itiak4i-.k v iH

kce.iaa roouatly boon o"onod cctvcsa R'auwwfc , g Korioll Newport wa.ChaUanov',xJaain,Anf!. gnata, Kashviilo. XtaicviUe, ZexlicHtfIaa,Ca!ttaaw ' , sfij Indiananoho and liafavotto. and Omaha; .vCyryMi3: - mtj

"Da? RTF press has Parlor Cars to Louia without changsy Dining Cars Cincinnati to Scv motif, PSfig&a mx&rz&S has palace Sleeping Cars to St. Louis without change. Also, to Cairo and New Orleans without change. S?ai5&t-S 03Ixse3 nas Palace Sleeping Car Si. Lbnia wltjuout change. J , For reliable in fraatia4 , aa to routes, tickets, tirn apply ia person or by letter .,,.,., H. A. rnui:iLT, Agt., Mitchell, In. Or.toT. W. Russeu., Traveling Passenger Agent, North Vernon, hid W, V Peabo:y, Gen! Supt. , . V. B.&nATj.sre, ASeo. Pass. Agt. Timl in Effect M arch IS, Affords the Best, Cheapest, Quickest, most Desirable Rout to tU Grat VTest and North West, . South and South West. STiiuocGU Passesoek Train8,Daily

DAT MAIL. SIGHT EX

oils and EL Pa&l and inter media t-j roirJo .-

All Throueh I'astwneera tPrveX eattafciBxprojai

a'ielwts for calo ai dl priaclpai oiet'5JSoefri4 . v 'I tho United Stated and Canada. v..i

liajaiaee chaaxea tiironsh nct rateaec xar3 5 rays aa low aa coxnpetitorQ ttiat oifor.lww 4v?saiffVl

o?detaIlod inlormation, got thes Slaps aad PibSl Sffl

R. R. OA2LE, E. ST. 5QiKt K s. CHICAGO. ""r v,v4

States & Honrns Si$., ChrcavM BAKD OAT A top OE, f : , f? F'Jof iiuiraiaanw. Salu, Cap, .? :'&vCJF .. . ixt Wcds. Oran Moor's Sutfs ' IT . 1 - - '-tDau. Sundry " Csaid OailitH . JMi' . 7. ' .&

''. r4 .

TMcfc JaWJBt, Bulba, FrotHA Bulb

nd Vinddw Gaiaeaaii??'

NOJtTH. Bloomington, Chicago, SOUTH, Bloomington, Louisville,

No. 1. No. & 11 :59 pm. 11:23pm 3:50 urn. 7-M am

Ko'S. No4v 4:51 pm 8:6 am. 9;10 pm 7:2,0 am.

Parlor Coaches oil day trains between Chicago. Palace Sleepers on night trains between Chicago and

Jacksonville, Florida. Through tickets and Round-

tickets ftir Sooth and Sonth-wei t.......l. ...i ..-ttfikit.'i

ami fctiiuugii urii suiti laun v.vti" y

Sstl Beat Cough Syrup. 'ittftWgport Sh4 UselnOme.- Sufdby dru3in-s.

. teM : V "El. ,3. . . 35

lsrarnnrsni? to

laijBf M aciJe ever

Blockings, wan lip nilniacs. it will

work lor which tberolsalwars a ready irwtseu sfor circular and tonus to the TvrcwiWy K tsittiiv.;!' v

I 8 t-U the Iwst Wfiw WwT?r r '; '.'..

invent::. jytill : tajvv A '-'rJ

33j :B AV COSajpit 7 also - knit a gfuat vark-ly ef 'ft v , ' ;i ;

Ul -P HtNvi. and wilt coinnlctelv rhanki ihh WatS ? Bss

' -.. tK-wiH take l juttccqb atirV.t f:m I t.s '&ftgr , m i

i ia most direct and close connection. bratefy Bangor, 3fo.

routes. H;isri?nrra ehrc hod tlirouiih

la nil nlir w ura f.iokt: :3firO I III 1 A G t

,.,,,;, Infbrw- VUi W. ,4UUUM

i hiv !iml 1 1 li&titL i it fivinoi'iie!) I ...j..., ....: i ..i4K.. ..r ii.n ik'wl. i. 1

therewith, of !iirh intcutWl par-i signed. f 1 M-P "VFW'r

OAl'TfiD "!5iH. Agent, II looming! on, tr.i

Murray Roller, I ,A, Luuuvt io. Ky.

ties will take due ndtiro.

liiOUAKD A. FULK. Oct. 0, 18xo3, Aaditcr AJL C.

i tin Qily , ;