Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 March 1893 — Page 4

Republican Progress

8UBSCRUTTOX, $1.50 PER YEAR. Wsi. A. Uaiie, Editor and Proprietor. The nrsixicas office of the PROGRESS IS NOV EC THE FRAME BUTLDINO JUST WEST OF THE BURNET BLOCK. Last Saturday, at Washington City, Judge Gresham was inaugurated as first assistant to Grover Cleveland. Gresham was tiie big man of the occasion, as Grover couldn't find a man in the Democratic party capable of doing the position justice. -It will be remembered that heavy snow fell the day after Cleveland was elected, accompan ied by a biting northwest wind. On Saturday last, the day of his inauguration, the weather gr intensely cold and disagreeable again, is the entire country to be "frozen out" during his ad ministration ? The peculiar feature about the silver situation is that counter feiters can buy enough silver bul lion for about bo cents to make a good, but not a legal silver dollar. A man was executed on Dec. 33d at Canton by ling-chi, or the slicing process, for patricide. The prisoner was bound to a cross and then sliced to death. The Chinese usually witness an execution with stoical indifference, but the screams of the victim were so heart-rending that nniny of the spectators were obliged to retire. They are not so tender-hearted in Texas. The legislative apportionment makes it impossible for the Republicans to carry the legislature unless they should carry the State by 20,000 majority. The senate also passed a co-liability bill, but not the one demanded by organised labor. The Democratic leaders informed the railroad attorneys that some sort of a bill would have to be passed to meet the demands of labor, and a bill was drawn by S. O. Pickens, attorney for the Pennsylvania railroad company, which labor was informed it would have to accept if it got anything. The bill passed and was concurred in by the House. The provisions of the law are considered as in no way onerous upon corporations, as it places upon the injured employe the burden of proof to establish that his injuries were not received as the result of the act of an-incompetent co-employe. In cases of accident, before recovery can be had it must be shown that the co-employe was competent. If incompetent the company is not held liable, because of the failure of the injured man to serve notice of such fact upon the representatives of the corporation. A company was formed to work the placer gold mines of Brown county this spring. Mr. Thomas Waltman of Georgetown, is a prominent member of the firm. They will operate a dry process of separating the gold from dirt and sand. The machines for the work have already been received. Ind. Sun: A cloud of sadness hung over the house of- representatives Saturday morning. The speeches, many of them, were made between splashing tears, which faded the roses on the brussels carpet until they were nothing but big daubs of formless red. The cause of the gloom was that the session -is so nearly over. Members who have been pay ing $1 per diem for board will go back to the farm and tell their friends what a hotel looks like, while they devour their Sunday dinners of bacon, corn bread and cistern water with wigglers in it. Instead of riding to and from the theater in a cab, with a brass-mounted driver, they will plod through mud a mile and a half to a country school house to attend debatin' society, and then climb a narrow ladder to the "loft" where their spring mattresses of corn-husks are located. It is almost over and there are some members who will never, never again live a continual round of pleasure in a great city. Some people are capable of ex, tracting a great deal out of a trip to the capital, and our legislators are equal to any in this particular. Counterfeit bills of the Second National Bank of Richmond, Ind., are in circulation. They are of the denomination of $10, the check number being a bank e 486, and registered number 165,1CT. The issue of 1386, of $2 certificates, are also counterfeited and being placed in circulation. They are three-eighths of an inch shorter than good money and bear a facsimile of Bosecrans' name. Suit for 10.000 Damages. Rebecca Armstrong vs. the C. C. C. & St. L. railway company is the title of a suit filed in the Putnam circuit court by Col. C. C. Matson on Monday. The plaintiff states she was a passenger on defendants' road on February 7 last, and that the coach she was in was hurled from the track while running at the speed of sixty miles an hour, and that she was cut, injured, bruised and burned by the accident, besides receiving a severe shock to her nervous sj'stem. She also lost 500 worth of baggage. She asks $10, 000 damages. Miss Armstrong resides at Bloom mgton, Ind., and the wreck I'nrrod ;tt Para. Illinois. oc-1 '

ffP,Baking USJiPowder.

The onlj' Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.

To the Editor of the Progress. The following article was penned by a lady who is now a retired teacher, having been prominent in educational circles in Indiana and Kentucky for many years. Her mother was a near relative of Abraham Lincoln, and the facts herein recorded she had directly from President Lincoln's nearest relatives in Kentucky. Believing this would prove of interest to your readers, coining into my hands as it does so near the time of Mr. Lincoln's birthday, I thought to submit it to you for use in your columns. Respectfully, Mrs. E. M. Seward. Written by Charlotte Spear Hobart Vawter. THE LINCOLN FAMILY. THE MARRIAGE OF THE PARESTS OF AB RAHAM T.IJfCOI.X IXTKItESTIXO RKMISISCEXCKS. To the Editor of the Journal: Sni A short time since, by chance. there fell into my hand an Evening Journal containing a letter from a cor respondent of the Louisville Commer cial, in which it was hinted that there had existed doubts in the public mind as to the marriage of Mr. Lincoln's father and mother. In the year 18591 went to Springfield. Kentucky, to teach and was in that neighborhood when he re ceived the nomination for President. On the announcement of the name of the candidate, all were on the qui Vive to know who the stranger was, so unexpectedly launched upon a perilous A farmer remarked tnat ne would not be surprised if this were a son of Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks, who were married at the house of Cncle Frank Berry.'' (The old house is still standing-. ) In a short time this supposition of the farmer was confirm ed by the announcement of the father s name. A few days later I visited an aged lady by the name Litsey, who in terested us much by giving a descrip tion of the wedding of the father and mother of the new candidate; she having been a friend of the bride and pres ent at the marriage. In 180(1, after the liberation of 4,000,000 slaves had made the name of Abraham Lincoln memorable, I was again in the neighborhood and visited the old house, now historic, in which were celebrated the nuptial rights' above referred to. Its surroundings are among the most picturesque in Kentucky. The Heech Fork, a small river of wonderful nieanderings, flows near and is lost to view in a semicircular amphitheater of hills. hue surveying the grandeur of the surrounding landscape, I thought it not strange that inspiration had fallen up on the mother of him who should be known as the liberator of the nineteenth century. The official record of this marriage will probably be found at Springfield. The newly-united pair left this county soon after marriage. As I remember the story of Nancy Hanks, it ran thus: Her father and mother were Virginians, and died when she was young; her mother's name before marriage was Shipley, and she is known to have had two sisters, one of whom married a man by the name of Berry: and the other Eobert Mitchell, who came to Kentucky about the year 1780. 'While on the journey this family was set upon by the Indians, and Mrs. M. fatally wounded, and their only daughter, Sarah, a child of eleven years, was captured and borne away by these Modocs of the wilderness. Mr. Mitchell bore the dying wife to Crab Orchard, and like Abraham of old. purchased that renowned spot for the burial place of his wife. After the last sad rites, he mounted his horse accompanied by his friend. Gen. Adair, and went in search of his daughter, but was drowned in Dick's river, while attempting to cross. The sons of this father and mother scattered to different parts of the State. One of them, Daniel, settled in Washington county, on the Buck Fork, a few miles from Springfield, and near two cousins, Frank and Ned Berry. To these cousins came Nancy Hanks, whom they welcomed to their homes: for the legend is "her cheerful disposition and active habits were a dower of these pioneers." Soon after "Mad Anthony" Wayne's treaty with the Indians in 1704 and 1705 the lost cousin was returned to her friends. The returned captive lived at the house of her brother and Nancy Hanks at the home of their cousin, Frank Berry. These girls were soon intimate as sisters. Sarah Mitchell was the pupil of Nancy in learning to spin flax the latter being an adept in that, now lost art. It was the custom in those days to have spinning parties, on which occasions, the wheels of the ladies were carried to the house designated, to which the competitors came, distaff in hand, ready for the work of the day. At a given hour the wheels were put in motion and the filmy fiber took the form of firmly lengthened strands in their mystic hands. Tradition says, Nancy bore the palm; her spools yielding the finest and longest thread. Mr. Lincoln was not an exception to the rule for great men, which requires that their mothers shall be talented. Thomas Lincoln came, it is believed, into this neighborhood to visit his brother Mordica, who lived near Major Berry, and there learned of the skill of Nancy. As Uulysses. he was ambitious, and became the husband f Nancy whose thread of gold has been woven by the hand and pen of Abraham into the warp and woof of the National Constitution. Sarah Mitchell became the wife of a Virginian and mother of an influential family. She was a woman of a high order of talent, and retained until death the greatest veneration for the memory of her cousin, -.hose name she gave to one of her daughters. Modesty has laid the impress of silence upon these relatives of a noble woman; but when the voice of calumny has presumed to sully her name, they hurl the accusation to the ground and proclaim her, the beautiful character, they had learned to love long before they knew to her had been given an honored son. One who learned from sainted lips to admire her grand-mother's cousin. t S. H. V. The Swedi sli concert company, the fifth of the University lecture course, gave an enjoyable entertainment Friday night last to an immense audience in college chapel. Everything was encored from the tuning of the instruments to the goodnight serenade. The association has exhibited marked taste and judgment in selecting attractions for the season, and are entitled to full credit for the same. Thevwill close the term with a satisfactory surplus, sis they do, serve to.

I

Jean Binkley of this place has

secured a position as an attendant inside the World's Fair Grounds. Ewing Batterton, Maj. H. F. Perry, Josh. O. Howe and John Hunter were hunting ducks last week in Clay county. Messrs. Batterton and Perry went up Eel river, and Howe and Hunter went up White river. The hunters took their boats with them from this place. Mrs. Morey Dunlap and little son of Anderson, arc visiting J no. W. Davis' family. Dr. Ncwland of Bedford was hero Sunday, called to see his niece, Sallie, daughter of Judge H. C. Duncan. ' Mrs. Stephen McPhetridge is dangerously sick with typhoid pneumonia. Thomas Mathers has located iu Las Ve:;s, N. M., and has rented a house for twelve months. Two men, John Shaw and Luther Perry, got into a whisky quarrel, Saturdry night, and Perry slashed Shaw with a knife. Perry is in Hotel de Adams. For a fine smoke, call for the "Dr. Snyder" Cigar. It is not excelled for 5 cents. Sold by all dealers. An enthusiastic meeting was hold by the commercial club, Monday night, at which important steps were taken in the interest of the new railroad. Chas. Miller will occupy the house vacated by Rev. Luccock, and will keep boarders. Missing words. To the person who shall supply the correct or missing words in the appended poem will be awarded a ticket, which upon presentation at any saloon in town, accompanied by a nickle, will entitle the holder to one glass of beer. Remember that this contest is open to the world : "Iter fond head rested on his breast One instant, more or less, While to his rash request She softly whispered . The missing word. Now, married, gloomily he sits Beside their precious lamb, And while it yells his teeth he grits, And grimly hisses . The missing word." Ladies, those untimely wrinkles can be easily eradicated by the use of Woodbury's appliance and lubricant, now on sale at Faris Bros. The Woodbury Institute in New York and Chicago makes this class of treatment a specialty, and people should be eager to avail themselves of the opportunity to banish anything se marring to an otherwise pretty face as crows' feet or wrinkles. Neckbands Free of Charge. We have for years done more for our patrons in the way of repairing garments, darning socks and replacing buttons free of charge, than was ever attempted by any other laundry in the land, and now, in addition to this, we have decided on a new departure that will be more acceptable to oir patrons than anjT of our previous efforts to please them. It is no less than to REPLACE NECKBANDS FKEE OF CHARGE. It is perhaps advisable to say in this connection that we do not intend or promise to put new neckbands on old and worn-out shirts that will hardly pay the handling, but every shirt in a fair condition will receive this attention at our hands. . Of course, it is possible that occasionally a shirt may escape our attention, but it will be rarely that a shirt needing a neckband will pass through our hands a second time without receiving the needed repairs. See that your work comes to us. Hunter Laukdkrixo and Dying Co., Terre Haute,lnd. Axtki.i. linos., Ag'ts. Bids fob Stkifmno. Bids are solicited for stripping a quarry in the Hunter district, just west of the Johnson quarry. Apply to w. w. wicks. Notice to Township Assessors. The Assessors of the several townships of Monroe county are hereby notified to meet at the court house on Saturday, Aran, 1st, 18U3, in the commissioner's Room, in order that they may confer with reference to rate of assessment upon the personal property in each township, and to consider such other matters as may be of interest to them. GEORGE W. WELCH, Mar. 8, '03. County Assessor. JAMES F. MORC.AN, Atfy. Notice to Non-Residents. The State of Indiana. Monroe County, In the Monroe Circuit Court, March Term, 1803. Complaint No. 2C.S4. James II. Butcher vs. Everet Shook, Mattie Shook. (leorge V. Butcher, Alice L. Butcher, Agnes R. Butcher. Ella Butcher. Samuel R. Butcher and John W. Butcher. Now comes the plaintiff, by .lames F. Morgan, his attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants. Alice L. Butcher and Agnes R. Butcher, are not residents of the State of Indiana: that said action is to quiet title and to have a trust declared with reference to certain real estate, and that said non-resident defendants arc necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, last named, that unless they be and appear on the 23d day of the' next term or the Monroe circuit "ourt. to be holdcn on the First Monday of March. A. I). ISM. at the court house in BloomiuTton, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and the seal of said court, atlixed'at Bloomington, this Oth day of February. A. I).. ISM(HEAL) JOHN W, CRAVEN'S, -'cli. s, ''i:t, 'U-i-U.

BUY TICKETS for the entertainment soon to be given by the Gentry Equine and Canine Paradox, for the BENEFIT Thursday Night, March i OF THE CEMETERY

ASSOCIATION

Of BLOOMINGTON.

KEN WO

Head of North The H fa

Hi Lots on Sale. IK

High, Dry and Healthful Location.

Get a Home While You Can.

SEE AGENTS

CENTRAL NORMAL, GObbEGB AND Commercial Institute.

THE SPRING AND SUMMER TERMS of the CENTRAL NORMAL COLLEGE will be especially suited to Teachers who want reviews, training, methods, higher work, &e, Send for catalogue. Kuter any time.

J. A. .KtSEl H, lliKS. 1UNVH.I.K, 1NI. BANK STATEMENT. Report of the Condition of the Monroe County Sta te Bank, at Bloomingtjn, in the State of Indiana, at thi close of its business, February 28th, 1S1I3. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts, Overdrafts, Due from Ba :iks and Bankers, 810,205 34.81 12,120.01 S 77.71 352. SO Furniture and Fixtures, Current Expenses, , . , ) Currency, $-1,100 lih in Hand, f Specie, 1,000 K.flOO.OQ Cash Items, 829.fi3U.83 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in S12.wm.00 Discount, Exchange and li t.. . 315.951 Individual dtposits.ou demand 10.523.S-! 3211,030. 83 State of Indiana, County :f Monroe, ss: I. Samuel C. Dodds. Cashier of the Monroe County State Hank, at Bloomington, Indiana, do solemnly a wear that the above statement is true. SAMI'ELC. DODDS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 3d, day of March, 1S93. skai.'I ' CORA E. WOOLLEV. Mar. 8, '93. Notary l'utilic. Ckakj Woklky can supply you with it bugjiy, phaeton, spring wagon, or anything else m the way of a vehicle which you may need. You don't have to pay him 'ash, either, us lie will swap for horses or muled. He may l found at the big livery barn north ol the Mpiare, on College Avenue.

OD.

College Ave. Uiitw Lul. FOR TERMS. feU2J-:sm AT WYWB'S 2d Hand Store A Good Lot of Second Hand Window Sash. 12 bights, 9x18, For SI Fc:r Window Will soli vou WALL PAPER and PITT IT ON for Less Money than any other house in the city. WHY? It's WAGES on our work we want and Not a Profit on our Paper. V'IJLJj DO HOUSE PAINTING, and Furnish you WHITE LEAD or READY MIXED PAINTS, with the BEST Linseed Oil, which is the Life of Paint. COME AND SKK FOR YOt.'USBLF, AND (JET ANY QUANTITY Oil CULOli IS FAINTS. We also have Vnmisli, Tiuoenline, HunlOil, .Lilian Dryer. I'niiil liruslu-s. Whitewash Itriisiu-s, Artist's; Itrushes, ,oll, Silver ami Cop- j per IIroiiy.es. BUY AND SKLL SECOND: 11 AND GOODS. '

Vandalia tine.

TlIK I'llIiorOil I.IN'K Til K.VST &-WKHT K AST IKlt'Xl). V'KST HOUND. No. 20. 1:11 p. u. No. 5, !:32 a. :n. No. 8, 3:1' n. m. No. 1, 1:18 p. in. No. ?, :l'p. in. No. 21, 11:52 a.m. No. 12. 2:10 a. n. No. T. 12:17 a. m. No. 4: 8:2ii a. in. No. .'I, ":3l p.. m. No. 0. 3:20 a. in. No change of ears between tSreencastlc. Cincinnati, Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, New York. Elegant parlor cars to Indianapolis, St. Louis and Cincinnati, without change. This line runs Pullman vestibule, sleeping and buffet cars on through trains with but one change to points in Missouri, Kansu, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Arkansas, and California. Dining cars on trains Xos. 20 s,nd 21. Trains leaving Terre Haute for St. Joseph and intermediate points: Lkave Terre Haute. Crawfordsville Frankfort, Logansport, AitmvE South Bend, St. Joseph.

A. M. !. M. P. M. 0:20 12:30 4:(H) , 8:12 2:03 fi:15 i:ll 2:46 7:14 10:40 3:31 8:45 1:23 5:44 10:.r.5 2:45 7:00

Close connections at all points in .Michigan. Anv information regarding route, rates. &e. address CHAS. II. MIXKU, Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre Haute, Ind. E. A. FORD. General Passenger Agent, J. M. CHESBHOUGH, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, mo. O. & M. -Ohio ami Mississippi Railway N E3TitE Fast Link East asd West. 3 4 Solid Daily Trains to Cincinnati, 4 Solid Daily Trains to St. Louis, 5J Solid Da ly Trains to Louisville. Connection in Union Depots with trains for all lines for the East, West, North ami South. Through Vestibule Day Coaches, Pullman Parlor Cars and Sleepers on all trains. A Double Daily Lino of Pullman Vestibule Buffet Sleepers from St. Louis and Stations on Main Line to Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York, without change. Home Skkkkrs moving West should take this line as ithas leas changes of cars and better accommodations than other routes. Our Vestibule cars are a luxury, which may be enjoyed by all, without extra charge, and every attention is given our passengers to make their journey pleasant and comfortable. Our agents will take pleasure in answering inquiries in regard to rates for passengers and freight, time, routes and connections; call at your home if desired and attend to shipping freight by the most direct routes and cheeking baggage, without charge for any assistance the3' may be able to render. N.B. l'assengers should purchase tickets before entering cars, as the ticket rate is ten cents less than the car rate. Communications addressed to the undersigned will rece ive prompt attention. Address: D. C. Shanks, Ticket Agent o & m By. Mitchell Indiana, C. ( Jones District " Passenger Agent, Vincennes, ind., W. B. Shatttc, General Passenger, Agent Cinciuxati, Ohio. Delinquent Tax Notice. Office of City Treasuaer ; Bloomington, Ind., Jan.16,'93. To all persons owing Delinquent Street Improvement Taxes: You are hereby notified that the City Council has passed an order requiring me to give notice to all such delinquents that unless they make payment of such delinquency within two weeks, the property against which said taxes are charged will be sold according to law to meet payments. Please give this matter immediate attention and avoid the necessity of said action. FllAXK It. WOOI.I.EV, Jan. 24, '03. City Treasurer. ATTORNEY, BROKER, AND Real Estate Dealer. If you want to buy or sell real estate, if you want to sell or buy stone land or stone stock, or if you want to borrow money, or have legal business to transact, be sure and see AVItt. II. (TOBE) EAST, South College Avenue, Willson Build'g INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC. Vocal and Piano Lessons, Mias CORA CARMICHAEL, 208 South Washington Street, between 4th and 5th Sts. City Taxes for 1892 Office of City Treasurer; Bloomington, Ind. Jan. 16,'93. To the Tax-payers of the City of Blooinington, Indiana: Yon are hereby notified that the tax list for the said city for the year 1802 has, by action of the City Council, been added to the St ate and county duplicate, and will be collected by the County Treasurer. 1 am informed by that officer that the duplicate is now in his hands, and that he is ready to receive taxes thereon. The following' table indicates the rate of taxation per hundred dollars (100), also the poll tlx. HATH OF TAXATION. Tuition 10 Special School 28 Bond. 10 Sinkiupr Fur.d, 10 tieneral Municipal, 'JO Total S1.48 Foil, 2.00 In addition to the above there is a charge of SI. 00 to each person owning,' keeping or harboring one male dog within said city, ?t'.00 for one female dog. and ?-.',00 for each additional dog ! more than one. The first installment of Taxes is due and payable on or before the third Monday' in April, 181-3. or the whole amount becoit.es delinquent and subject to penalty. The second installment is payable on or before the flrst Monday in November, 1893. STHKKT IMI'JSOVKMKXT TAX. The Street Improvement Duplicate, containing assessments and interests for the following improved streets, is now in my hands, and on which 1 am ready to receive taxes: South Rogers street, from Second street south to corporation line. Dunn street , Iron Second struct to Third street. Morton strest, from Sixth to Eleventh street. West Sccoiid streot, from Morton west ti end of street. West Kigluh street, from Maple to Morton street West Sixth street, from Maple to Elm street. Lincoln street, from Third to Teuth street. Eleventh street, i'ronvWalnut to .lackson street. liogers street, from Second to Eighth street. Third street, from College Avenue to Henderson .street. Lincoln streot, from Eighth to Tenth street. Tenth street, from Lineolu to Walnut street, Klevent'i street, from Morton to Jackson street. Kirk wood Avenr.e. from Christian church to fUiml'le street; Third street, from College Avenue to Jackson street. These taxes are governed by the same law as to the date of payment as other tax. i -;ank woolley. Lhi. City Trciisiirer.

NEW

E ESS and S FACTORY, B. M. LINGLE & SONS, Ryan Block. You will find a complete line of FINE HARNESS, SINGLE and DOUBLE, Gkki inp. Rubber and Nicklk Mounting. j WAGON HAItNKSS IN ANY STYLE WANTED. Full Line of COLLARS, HAMES, CHAINS. CURRY COMBS, BRUSHES AND WHIPS. AVo invite the public to call and examine Our stock. BUY AND SAVE MONEY. IiINGLE'S SPUING SADDLE A SPECIALTY. LAW CARDS: (Attorneys are oarnestly requested to reinemtiei 'Tlie Progress' when they have an y legal advertising' to (to.) Louden- & Loinnur, Att'ys, office over National Bank. All legal business carefully attended to. Probate business and collecting of chums will be given prompt attention. Di'ncan & Batman, Attorneys, office overCorner Shoe Store, west side block. Will practice in al! counts, and give the most careful attention to probate business and collections Ffi.ic & Conn. Attorneys, office over Corner Clothing Store, .vest side square. Probate business a leading specialty. Collections made and promptly remitted. Mrr.icv & Rice, Attorneys; probate business, insurance and general collections will receive prompt attention. Office over the Corner Clothing Store. Jons R. East, Attorney, office over Clark's grocery, we st side square. Practices ir all courts. Makes a specialty of probata business; commercial collections. Wm. H. East, Attorney. Probate business given special attention. Will collect claims and make loans. C. R. Woriiaix, Attorney; pension business a leading specialty; will practice in all courts; office over the Eagle Clothing store, west side public square. Jamiis F. MonoAif, Attorney at Law, office on north side of Public Square, in old Bee Hive Block. Is giving his whole attention new to his law practice. Will practice in all the courts. Collections and Probate a specialty. H. A. Lee, Attorney, office over Express office, west side square. Will practice in all court 5, and give probate business careful attention. Filbert & Eiimoj nsosr, Attorneys, office over Hall Bros dry goods store. Do a general probate e ad collecting business. Will practice in all the courts. Time Table at Bloomington. CeXTKAI. STA XDAI..D TlMK. Mail Train North, arrives . . . .10:52 a. m Mail Train South, " 3:40 p. m Mail Train North, " 12:49 a. m Mail Train South, ' 3:50 a. m Louisville Aecoin., North . 7:40 p. m Louisville Aceom., .South 0:50 a. m L. A CLARK, Agent. Notice of Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby p iven that the firm of II. T. Simmons & Co. have dissolved on January 1st. 1891, by C. W. Richards retiring' from the Arm by mutual consent. II. T. 8IMMOXS & CO. Notice of Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby g iveu that the Arm of J. W. Simmons & Co. have dissolved by C. W. Richards retiring' from tae firm January 1st, 18 (3, by mutual consent. J. W. SIMMONS & CO. WANTED. A GOOD MAN TO SELL. Fill IT. M. D. Sopo & Bbo., 606 W. Market St., Louisville, Ky. MONROE GO.JiJflTE BANK. NEAR NOnrilEAST COKNEK SQUARE. Olj'FIC EUS : Pkeshikxt, II. E. WELLS. Vick-1'rksidknt. JAS. KARSELL. Casiueu, S. C. DODDS). ft General Banning Business. HLOOMINC.TON, INDIANA. Notice of Final Settlement of Instate. In Use Monroe ei.-cuit court, March Term, 1S93. In the matter o): t ic estate of John H. Cole, deceased. Notice is hereby j: iven that the tin- ! dersig-ned, as Acuuinistrator'of the estate ; of John H. Cole, deceased, has presented and filed his aeci unt and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit eourt on the 23d day of March, 1893, a t which time all iiersons interested iu said estate are required to appear iu said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs o:! s;i id estate, and al others interested therein, are also hereby required, at tin time and place aforesaid, to appearand make proof cf their heirship or claim to any part cf said estate. NAT. U. HILL. Mar. 8, 113. Administrator. Louden & Louden. Att'ys. Notice of Final Settlement of lists te. In the Monroe ciieuit court, Marc i Term. 1S!I,'S. tn the matter of tl e estate of Lueiudi II. Howe, deceased. Notice is hereby ff ven that theumlersiirnud. as Administi ator ite bonis noli with the will annexed, of the estate of Lucinda II . Howe, d -ceased, have presented and filed my :iceoiint and vouchers in final settlemi nt of said estat, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court, on the -'1st day of March, lSi3, at which time all poi-sons interested in said estate are reqi ired to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said accoi nt and vouchers j should not be approved. I Aud the heirs of si id ectate, und all j others interested tin rein, are also hen by required, at tin time and plac aforesaid, to appear aud make proof cf their heirship or claim to any part ! said estate. UOWAKD MAXWELL. Mu-. 1 0.1. AtLuinistratO' II. A. U'i Alliiriiov.

Kvery one

IN MONROE COUNTY HAS HEARD OF Q H. McPheeters, THE GROCER. He keeps the latest and freshest stock in Bloomington, and sells goods as low as consistent with business. CANNED GOODS DRIED FRUITS, ORANGES, LEMONS, RAISINS, GREEN APPLES. FRANCES and ANNA WOODWARD, OPTHALMIC OPTICIANS. Office 24 E. 6th St. OFFICE HOURS : 1 to 3 P.M. Scientific AnwriCM Agency ifor OAVM TRAOK MAM DCSIQN PA1 COPYRIGHT For information and fret. Handbook M MIJNN A CO- am nnni nw ATjin Oldest bureau for securing -pteiita tn i jvvory sNueni, lasea uut, nyuu onBgn Mnia the public by notice gttea free of ciieitMatkB LuBflHt elnftilsttoii of any sdcatlfto n world, gnlecdldir UIos&UecL No j uutn should be without It. WeekJ-r, year; f 1.50 six months. Address UtJ PL--Hi.iwF.Rrt. 361 Braodnii Hev Yi Berry Boxes tM B&skete PEACH PACKAGES. GRAPE BASKETS, Packages for FRUITS and VEGETABLES. OUR lW cATALOaua MAI LID OH APPLICATION. Heath, Moris ft C&, mew aiba.it, mn. Notice of Application, foi Iifctmse. The undersigned, a male person over the age of twenty-one years and an inhabitant of the County of Monroe and State of Indiana, hereby gives notice to the citizens of the City 'jf Bloomington, Indiana, and of the First Ward of said City of Bloomington, and of Bloomington township, in said county of Monroe and State of Indiana, that lie will at the March Term, 1893, of the Board of Commissioners of the County of Monroe. State of Indiana, apply to said Board for a license to sell intoxicating liquors to-wit: Spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in lest, quantity than a quart at a time, for the period of one year, with the pi ivilejje of allowing the same to be drank on the premises; the said premises upon which he desires to sell said spirito is, vinous and malt liquors, being situated in the First Ward of said City of Bloominfj-ton, township of Bloomington, Kunty-of Monroe and State of Indian., aacl described as follows: A part of in-lot 130 one hundred and thirty, in the city of Bloomington, -in Bloomington township, Monroe county, State of Indiana, which part of sail inlot is described and bounded sis follows, to-wit: Beginning SO fifty feet due sonth of the northwest corner of said lot, thence running south 22 twenty-two feet,thence running east 50 lifty feet, thence running north 33 i .venty-two feet, thence running west 50 fifty feet to the place of beginning1. DANIEL A. STOIT. Bloomington, Ind.. J'ob. 8, 1893. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE omn. And other qiwtaltin Cor Gentleman, TjmIi , Bag ass Hlau n the Best in the Woi-ft. Gee Uescrlpti advcrtiMmcat which w U acspnar Is Uilg paper. Take no Sl bstitut, bat Insist on hi ring W. k DOUGLAS' SKOKS.wtta iuuim end prloe if bottom, SoMlv Ed. WhetseU. JAMES !'. MORGAN, Atty. Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana, Monroe County, Mi. In the Circuit Court, Mai eh Term, 18U3. Complaint' No. 2i95. Josie A. Sampson vs. Isaac Sampson. Now comes the plaintiff by James F. Morgan, her attorney, and tiles her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant is iot- a resident of the State of India aa. Notice is therefore hereby riven said defendant that unloss he be and appear on the first day of the next t rm of the Monroe circuit court, to be holden on the first Monday of March, A. D. 1893, at the court house in Uloomi ngton, in said county and State, and i.nswer or 'en. ir ., e.v.itphtiitt. the same will lv !:.-ri . i i , t, rmined in hisabsonce. V i, i ...... r . aeand the s -al of said cot!.-:. ,.1,. , ,., 1 loomington, this 13th .:: ,il .:r.!;.r . IX 1S3. .'''. Nv. cravens, ! ,.-,!,.. Moi .t-i.;. ;. uit Cntrt

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