Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 March 1893 — Page 4

Republican Progress

SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 PERAYBAR. W. A. Gabk, Kditor and Proprietor. THK RtlSINKSS OFFICK Or THK PSOOBK8S IS XOW IN THK FBAMX BCILDIJIfp JUST WKOT OF THE BTBNKO BLOCK,. -Ine only comment of ex--j Presklent Harrison made upon; Mr. Cleveland's Cabinont while on his journey homo was that "with one exception, every member is a Presbyterian." That exception is Mr. Carlisle, who is not a member of any church, but who, like his chief, is inclined to the Presbyterian church, it is said. An old politician who has looked into the question says that there were more Presbyterians in both houses of congress than representatives of any two other churches,- and that he could name more than a dozen States whose Governors were Presbyterians. When asked how he accounted fos. -the. . Presbyterian preponderance in the conduct of public, offices, he playfully remarked, "They believe in election." President Harrison has retired from office and President Cleveland entered upon the performance of his duties with the universal good-will of the people. This is an occurrence so rare, even m our happy land, as to have historic import. The country is at peace. T3ie latest message of Mr. Harrison to Congress was a brilliant epitome of successful, honest administration. In the recognition of tins there is reason for the good will wfcjuh attends Mr. Harrison into retirement. Nothing to regret, no failure because ef sins of omission or commission. Axk honest, faithful toiler has finished his day's work and gone home. This and no more. And all good wishes. go with him. The overthrow of Harrison shows how it. is possible

for a free people, teeming wkh&r motherw visiting in this city

prosperity, the envy of the world. and with even higher-' conditions ahead, to rise ift their wantonness &BS overturn it au. We read in verse of the -drunkenness which i comes from wine, or pagsLoh, or pride. It was never before so clearly illustrated as in the campaign of 1892. - The selection of the 4th of March as inauguration day was probably wholly accidental. " The language of the resolution adopted ' by Congress in .1788 was that the first Wednesday in January, 1780, should be Axed for the appointment of Presidential elector in all the States, that the first Wednesday in February should be the time for tKe"electors to meet in their respective States and ballot 3 President, and that the first Wednesday in March should be the rime for commencing the Tjroeeeeings under the Constitution. The !rrt Wednesday in March happened to be1 cm the 4th of the month and Congress subsequently fixed upon the 4th of March for future inaugurations,1 without specifying any reason therefor. The idea that the. 4th was cftoaen be ijSHfe ft occurs infrequently oh Sunday w Rvicumt.1T erroneous. Nfimc om him made investigation and reports to the Philadelphia Times that, between 1800 09)3 1900, there will hare been? twentyfire 4th of March inauguration days, of which three fell upon Sunday, four on Monday, three on Tuesday, four on Wednesday, four on Thursday, three on Friday and four on Saturday. If the tvphus fever bacillus is H havii -monopoly of the killing business in New York City, it might be worth while to take them d6wn to usrtmtine and let them have a tussel with the cholera-bug, joist to see which is the best insect. . For a combination of the very curious with the very useful the salesroom of the National - Cash Register Company is well worth a visit. Twenty years ago the simplest iorm -of- their cash register would nave attracted attention m Vmuseum of curiosities, but today there are over 50,000 macmnes of their manufacture alcne in use, and few stop to think of the importance of the invention. The latest form instantly adds up the different items of a purchase with -perfect accuracy, prints upon a 'paper check the consecutive number of the sale, the date, the amount of the purchase, cuts it from a roll of paper and elects it at one side, and makes the same record on another roll of paper inside the machine. The question arising in one's mind is: What is the need of clerk's going to school and learning figures if they are to have such machines to do the work for them) We are pleased to announce j that the Hon. Maurice Thompson has been selected as the Harvard Phi Beta Kappa poet this year. This; is quite a distinguished honor, not only to the gentleman himself, but also to our commonwealth. On the shaky principle perhaps that nothing good comes otft' of Nazareth, western men have been to a large extent, ignored on these occasions by eastern institutions. Ignorant of the culture and literature of Indiana and the attainments of its poets, authors and writers, the State has been overlooked. Indiana ranks fifth in the value of her horses, fifteenth in mules, fifth in cows, sixth in other cattle, fourteenth in sheep and sixth in hogs. A bill requiring all railroads to equip their cars with automatic couplers by January 1st, 1896, has passed both houses of Congress. The latest fad in social gatherings is to hang in a convenient place a large sheet of white card board for ladies to stick thir gum

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on wnile porta sang ot retresnettts. When the meal is ready the hostess announces "please register," when it is in order for all to advance and stick up their quid. A card thus decorated speaks for itself. Christian G. McCalla Died on Monday morning, March rota, at 4 o'ciock, atter a brief illness with brain trouble, in his 64th year. The first un favorable symptoms in ms case developed in November, since when he has gradually grown worse till some two weeks ago when he was coBfined to his bed. During the, last jreok of. illness he was paralyzed on the left side, and was unconscious for some Hours previous to his death. Mr. McCaJUv was well known as the owner of the planing milt south of town, and was regarded as one of the most upright, conscientious business men of our community. He was a member of Co. K, 14th I. V., and also of the 21st Heavy Artillery, serving altogether four years He was a member of United Presbyterian Church, and a constant attendant The funeral wUl occur to-day, and the interment will take place at Rose Hill Cemetery. Helen Head, the little niece of the Simmons Bros., who with is sick with fever, at the home of Jag. Simmons. Bruce & McGary,- the "clothiers in r.hn M-Trnirr ctonrl hni-a somethinp: to sav in another col umn about their handsome new stock. Call and see them. They are pleasant gentlemen. An alarm of fire took the company to east 8th st., Monday afternoon, where a stable was burned. It was supposed that the fire was caused by a spark from a stove-pipe. It was a bad day for fire, as the wind blew a gale. Dr. Clevenger's church, on east 4th street, mil hold a jubilee meeting on to-morrow (Wednes day) evening, it being the fortieth anniversary of the organization of the church in this city. The Motion has purchased 1,000 flat cars from the Haskell & Baker Car Co. of Michigan City. The old Laberteau house, at the head of North College Avenue, is being torn away to make room for the extension' of the street. The tent for the Gentry show will be pitched on the Bollman lots, North Walnut street. Get ready to take the children. Peter Ryan, an engineer on the Mobile & Ohio railroad, atone time a citizen of Bloomingto,- is visiting here. Ben. McGee sr. and wife have gone to Chicago, to remain a couple of wee&s. Sd. McGee and family are residing in Chicago. Gus. Kreuger has a brother residing in Michigan City, and true, nas gone to visit mm tor a few days. Luther Clay's 18-months old child died on Monday morning with pneumonia, after a brief illMr. Cleveland Settles "It. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, March 9. Congressman Bretz, of Indiana, called on President Cleveland yesterday and said: "I just come to know if it was true, as reported, Mr. President, tba you will appoint no one that has ever held office under you ?" "It is true, sir," was the presi dent's direct reply. "Well," said Mr. Bretz, slightly out of breath, "does that apply to postmasters?" "It does," came the president? ef answer. "Itapphes to all offices. President Cleveland has made clear another- line of action. He has re-emphasized his determination to peiteif all postmasters to serve out the full four years for which they are commissioned. When it comes to foreign missions, consuls and the partisan positions, such as district attorneys, marshals, pension agents, etc., he will make changes. Pebsons wanting fruit trees of any description will please remember that I. Milt. Sogers is still in business in this place. Marriage licenses have been issued as follows' since last report: Francis T.- Ifedd to Gertrude Henson, Geo. W. Miller and Elizabeth E. Marra, Andrew W. Hacker aed Mary Adkins, W. H. Kile and Bose Miller, John Adams and Ellen? Johnson, Win. Payne and Dovie Allgood, Thos. Goble and Maude Hight, Thos. J. Adams and Casey L. Brown, Eaco Fulford and Nora Tungatc, John W. Bruce and Marinda C. Eads.

Baking Powder:

There will;be in the neighbor hood of 325 consular positions subject to aQpomtmont ; by President Cleveland and his Secretary o:f State., Nqw , why should any Bloomington man be missed ? 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 Now York and Chicago makes this class of treatment a specialty, and peoplo should be eager to avail themselves of the opportuni ty to banish anything so marring to an otherwise pretty face as orows' feet or wrinkles. Neckbands Free of Charge. ' We have for years done more for our piitrons in the way of repairing garments, darning socks and replacing buttons free of charge, than was ever at ternpted by any other laundry in the laud, and now, in addition to this, we have decided on u new departure that will be more acceptable to our patrons tran any ot onr previous extorts to please them. It is no less than to HKfLiACtt jNlSUK-liAJNUS 1 XlUiS Ui 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 pity the handling, but every shirt in a ff.ir 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 buss through our hands a second time without receiving the needed repairs. See that vour work comes to us. Hunter Launders, ash Druro Co., Terre Haute,Ind7 Axteij. BBOB.,"A!tV Bids for Stripping. Bids are solicited for stripping a quarry in the Hunter district, just west of the Johnson quarry. Apply to w. w. WICKS. Annual Examination. ' The annual examination of pupils Completing- the Course of Study in the Common nrancnes, wju oe new at the High School Building, Bloomington, Indiana, on the Third Saturday in April, 1893. Teachers are requested to notify their pupils of the time and place of holding said examination. A. K. UUWUE, Mar. 15, '93. Co. Supt. Bloomington at the world's fair. The following circular letter by Dr. Cociltcr will explain itself : At the Columbian Exposition three siatues will be displayed which are the work of lady sculptors of Indiana. One of these has been purchased by the city of Terre Haute, one will find a home in Indianapolis and the third having as its subject 'Indiana as an Educator,' it in desired to obtain for Indiana Uni versity. The artist, Mrs. Francis Goodwin, has produced a remarkable piece of work and no more appropriate' place for its permanent deposit could be suggested. To secure this statue will reonire 8800 Amoncr other interested organizations, the alumni of the uni versity are asked to contribute to this fund. By this" rorchase a pleasant recognition will be secured for Indiana University during the World's Fair and an appropriate souvenir will remain in its possession. . The movement is under the official direction of Mrs. Laura D. Worlev, World's Fair Commissioner, and has the hearty support and approval of President Coulter. Responses should tie generous and prompt, as the whole matter must be closed before May 1st. Ml communications should be addressed to W. W. Spangler, University Librar ian." It is as an educational center that Bloomington is known, and while the stone quarries have doubtless made liberal contributions to the Indiana building, many other quarries of the State have also given donations. The educa tional exhibit will be our distinctive exhibit, and for want of space this will be confined to the limits of three or four square feet. It is a difficult thing to make an exhibit of a purely intellectual college, while the agricultural and mechanical colleges, with far less labor, can make an exhibit that will attract much attention. This statue is a little larger than life size and-will occupy, a prominent position in the Indiana ' building, and we hope will be marked at the pedestal with these, words: ' Property of the Indiana State University, Bloomington, Ind." The press of Bloomington most heartily indorse the movement, and each week will publish the amount of subscriptions received. Photographs of the statue will soon be on exhibition. The Coterie, a woman's club of Bloomington, heads the subscription with $25. Prof. Clark, representing the Fortnightly, promises for that Club a liberal donation. Mr. W. B. Seward will place the matter bo fore the Commercial Cliib and report their action after the next meeting. Mr. C. It. Worrall will present the matter to tbo Knights of Pythias and the Agricultural Society; Capt. Allen to the G. A. R.; Mrs. E. W. Micrs to the W. C. T IF:'T Mrs. Mulky to the Ladie's' Belief Corps; Capt. W. B. Huehes, the Masons: E. T. TreadWay, Sons of Veterans; T. H. Sudbury, Red Men; Mrs. W. T. Blaii'j assisted by Father Bogoman, to the St. Charles-Catholic church; Prof. Carpenter, to the graded schools, and will take up a collection; H. S. Bates will take general subscriptions; Miss Bertha Miors to the ladies' fraternities; Kirkwood Miers and John Coulter to the gentlemen fraternities; Walter Wood to Independent.

Louisville, New Albany & -Chicago Railway Company. No. 80 Broadway, New York, March 7tl, 1803. A special meeting, of the stockholders of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railway Company will he held at the offices of the company at Indianapolis, Indiana, on Wednesday, April 12th, at 12 o'clock noon, to consider a:nd act upon the following propositions: 1. That the company increase ts capital stock by the issue of forty thousand shares of preferred stock (of a par value of 5100 per share) for the purpose

ot providing means for the construction of its road, or the purchase of materials or equipments: said stock to be held by the company ana sola at sucin time or times as the Hoard ol Directors shall determine ut the best price that can be obtained for the same and an the proceeds thereof are needed for the successful prosecution ot the business of the company; ' ra-oviooa this stocK shall be offered for sale to the- stockholders pro rate before the same is otherwise disposed of. 2. That the cempany shall also issue thirty thousand shares of preferred stock (of a par value of 100 per share) for the purpose of exchanging the sa:me with the stockholders of the company for their common stock; and that each stockholder shall be entitled to exchange twenty-five per centum of his present holding ol common stock lor an equal amount of preferred stock, share for share, so that the holder cf one hundred (100) shares of the present common stock shall receive twenty-fivers) shares of preferred stock and seventyfive (75) shares of common stock bad smaller holders in proportion. 3. That all the aforesaid preferred stock shall.be entitled in preference to the common stock of the company to non-comulative dividends not to exceed (G) six per cent, per annum, if earned by the company and declared by 'Jie Hoard of Directors payable when so declared out of the net earnings of 'she current fiscal year and not otherwise. The Poll will be open from 12:30 until one o'clock p. m. The transfer books of the company will be closed from 12 o'clock noon on the 1st day of April pros, to the 13th day of April pros, at 10 o'clock a. m. iiy order of the Board of Directors. Kamukl Thomas , President. W. II. Lkwib, Secretory. JAMES F. MORGAN, Atfy. Notice to Non-Uesidents. The State of Indiana. Moiiroc County, In the Monroe Circuit Court, Mareh Term, 1803. Complaint No. 2fif 4. James II. ISuteher vs. Everet Shook, MatOe Shook, George V. Wctcher, Alice L. Butcher, Agnes R. Hutcher, Ella Ilutcherr Samuel R. Butcher and John W. Butcher. , Now comes the plaintiff , by James F. Morgan, his attorney, and file his-com-! plaint heron, together with an attidavit that said defendants, Alice L. Butcher and Agnes R. Butcher, ate not residents of the State of Indiana; that said action is to qniet title and to have a trust declared with reference to certain real estate, and that said non-resi'-dent defendants are necessary parties thereto. ". i Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, last named, that unless they be and appear on the 22d day of the next term or the Monroe circuit court, to be holden on the First Mon-! day of March, A. D. 1893, at the court house in Uloomiugton, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness mv name and the seal of siaid court affixed at Bloomington, this 6th day of February. A. 1)., 1803. SEAL JOHN W. CRAVENS, Feb. 8, '03. Clerk. A Chance to Make Slouey.Salary and Expenses paid or commis sion if preferred. Salesmen wanted everywhere. Ho experience needed. Address, stating age, -m u.- u. v Dcsen Nuksehy Co., Genev;"N. Y. mar. IS, '03-4t-Delinquent Tax KotSttBT . Office of City Treasuaer ; Bloomington, Ind., Jan.16,'93. To all persons owing Delinquent Street Improvement Taxes: You are hereby notified fciat the City Council has passed an order requiring me to give notice to all such delinquents that unless they make payment of Huch delinquency within two weeks, the property against Which sail 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 Fra.sk R. Woollby, Jan. 24, '93. City Treasurer. City Taxes for 1892 Office of City Treasurer; Bloomington, Ind. Jan. 16,'ffS. To the Tax-payers of ; the City of Bloomington, Indiana: You are hereby notified that the tax list for the said city for the year 18!(2 has, by action of the City Council, been added to the State and county duplicate, and will be collected by the County Treasurer. I am informed by thatoficer that the duplicate is now in his hands, and that he is ready to receive taxet. thereolir The following table indicates the rate of taxation per hundred dollars S(ioo), also the poll tax. KATK OV TAXATION. Tuition, 10 Special School, 33 Bond, 10 Sinking Fund 10 General Municipal, 90 Total, . . Poll,... . .81.48 .. 2.00 In addition to the above there Ijs a charge of $1.00 to each person owning, keeping or harboring one male tlog within said city; 92.00 for one female dog, and $2,00 for each additional dog more than one. The first installment of Taxes, is due and payable on or before the third Monday in April, 18U3, or the v.'hole amount becomes delinquentand subject to penalty. The second installment is payable on or before the first Monday in November, 1893. STREET IMPROVEMENT 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, fron Second street to Third street Morton street, from Sixth to Eleventh street. West Second street, from Morton west to end of street West Eighth street, from Maple to Morton street. West Sixth street, from Maple to Elm street. Lincoln street;' from Thifd to Tenth street. Eleventh street, froiivWalnut to Jackson street. Rogers street, from Second td Kijfhth street. Third street, from College Avenue to Henderson street. Lincoln street, from Eighth to Tenth street. Tenth street, from Lincoln to Walnut street. Eleventh street, from Morton to Jackson street. Kirkwood Avenue?, from Christian church to Gamble street. Third street, from College Avon le to Jackson street. These taxes are governed by the same law as to the date of payment as other tax. FRNK WOOLLISY. Jan. VI, '!','! City Treasurer. .

We are showing the newest things in NECKWE1R FOURINHAND, WINSON'S, ASCOT'S, Puffs, Bows. SHIRTS WILSON BROS. SHIRTS, NEG-UGEE, IiAUNDRIED AND TJNLAUNDRIED. Largest Line of TRUNKS, Vflys&S, GLUB BAGS, TELESCOPES In' tbe cltu. SPRING STOCK OF CLOTHING NOW IN. A Complete Stock of MENS YOUTHS' BOYS' and CHILDKENS. NEW GOODS: LOW PRICES.

Newest Shades and Shapes in Hats.

i Mill

BUY TICKETS for the entertainment soon to be given by the Gentry Equine and Canine Paradox, for the BE 1ST E3 FIT Thursday Night, March OF THE CEMETERY

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SEE- AGENTS

CENTRAL N0RMAL. AND Commercial Institute. TH E SPUING AND SUMMER TERMS of the CENTRAL NORMAL COLLEGE will be especially suited to Teachers who want reviews, training,

methods, hisfher work, JIM, Sena tor J. A. JOSEPH, Pbks., Dasvilw'., BANK STATEMENT. Report of the Condition of the Monroe County State Hank, at Uloomington, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business, February 28th, 1893. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts, $10,2(15 Overdrafts S4.81 Due from Bunks and Hankers, . 12,1 20.04 Furniture and Fixtures, 577.71 Current Expenses,'. 332.80 CasHluUar,d.!5. O.OOOi'OO Cash Items, 283.41 S3t,fl39.83 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in, 812,900.00 Discount, Exchange and Int. . . 215.99 individual deposition demand 10,523.64 820,039.83 State of Indiana. County of Monroe, ss: 1, SamuclM!; Dodds, Cashier of the Monroe Countj Stfcto Dank, at Blooming-ton, Iiifliana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. SA. MITEL C. DODDS, Cashier. Subscribed aud sworn to before me, this 3d, day of March; 1893. Ibbai. CORA 13. WOOLLISY, . Mar. 8, '93. Notary l'uollc. (Jkaio Wohlky can supply you with a -buggy, phnctou,--spriug wagon, ol anything else in tho way of a vehicle Avaieh you may nwd. You don't have to pay him cash, cither,1" a$ he Will swap for horses or mules. Ho may be found at the big livery barn north of tho tquuiv, on (Jollcgv Avenue.

Twist's Oli M

FOR TERMS. catalogue, anier nay uuic. lau. feb22-3m AT WYUIE'S 2d Hand Store A Good lot of Second Hand Window Sash, 12 kfchts, 9x18, For &X Per Window. Will sell you WALL PAPER and PUT IT ON for Less Money than any other house ill the city. WHY? It's WAGES on our work wo want and Not a Profit on our Paper. WILL DO HOUSE PAINTING, and Furnish you WHITE LEAD or HEADY MIXED PAINTS, with the BEST L inseed Oil, which is tho Life of Paint. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF, AND GET ANY QUANTITY OR COLOR IN TAINTS. Wo also havo Vurnlsli, Turpentine,' Itard Oil, .lixpiui Dryer, l'aint' Brushes, Whitewash JJrusheMjr Artist's Itrnshes, Gold, Silver ami Copler Uronzcs. BUY AND SELL SECOND HAND GOODS.

NEW

S SADDLE FACTORY", B. M. LINGLE & SONS, Ryan Block. You will find a complete line of FINE HARNESS, SINGLE and DOUIJLE, Gknuine Rubber and Nickle Mounting. WAGON HAltSESS IN ANY STYLE W ANTED. Full Line of COLLARS, IIAMES, CHAINS, CURRY COMBS, BRUSHES AND WHIPS. We invito tho public to call and examine our stock. BUY AND SAVE MONEY. 1, INGLE'S SPUING SADDLE A SPECIALTY. LAW CARDS: (Attorneys are earnestly requested bo remember Tbe Progress when they have any lral advertising to do.) LmrDEN & Louden, Att'ys, office over National Bank. All legal business carefully attended to. Probate business and collecting- of claims will be given prompt attention. Duncan & Batman, Attorneys, office over Corner Shoe Store, west side block. Will practice in all courts, and give the most careful attention to probate business and collections Fn.K & Conn, Attorneys, office over Corner Clothing Store, west side square. Probate business ti lnriir:cr KnArin.ltvCollections made an i promptly remitted. Muijcy & Rice, Attorneys; probate business, insurance and general collections will receive prompt attention. Office over the Corner Clothing Store. East & Son. Attorneys, office over Clark's grocery,west side square. Will practice in all the courts, and will make a specialty of probite business, commercial collections, etc., etc Wm. H. East, Attorney. Probate business given specie J attention. Will i collect claims and m ike loans. j C. R. Worraix, Attorney; pension business a leading siecialty ; will prac-1 tice m all courts; on tee over the eagle Clothing store, west side public square. James P. Morgan, Attorney at Law, office on north side of Public Square, in old Bee Hive Bkck. Is giving his whole attention now to his law practice. Will practice in all the courts. Collections and Prolate a specialty. H. A. Lee, Attorney, office over Express office, west side square. Will practice in all courts., and give probate business careful attention. Fn.nEHT A Emmx-isov. Attornvs. of fice over Hall Bros dry goods store. Do a general probate and collecting business. Will practice in all the courts. Time Table at Bloomington. Central Standard Time. Mail Train North, arrives . . . .10:52 a. m Mail Train South, " 3!40 p. m Mail Train North, " .... 1 2:49 a. m Mail Train South, " 3:50 a. m Louisville Aeeom., North .... 7:40 p. m Louisville Accom., South .... 6:50 a. m L. A. CLARK, Agent. Notice to Township Assessors. The Assessors of the several townships of Monroe county are hereby notified to meet at the caurt house on Saturdat, Aran. 1st, 1893, in the commissioner's Room, in order that they may conftr with reference to rate of assessment upon the personal property in each tovnship, and to consider such other mat ters as may be of interest to them. GEORGE W. WELCH, Mar. 8, '93. County Assessor. WANTED. A GOOD MiiJS TO SELL FRUIT. M. D. Sopo & Bbo., 606 W. Market St., Louisville, Ky. Monroe co. state bank. NEAR NORTHEAST CORNER SQUARE. OFFICERS : President, H. E. WELLS. Vice-President, JAS. KARSELL. Cashier, S. C. DODDS. fl General Banking Business. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. In the Monroe circuit court, March Term, 1893. In the matter of the estate of John H. Cole, deceased. Notice is hereby ijiven that the undersigned, as Admin isti-atorjof the estate of John H. Cole, deceased, has presented and 'filed his ace aunt and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, aid that the same will come v.p for the examination and act . on of said circuit court on the 23d day of March, 1893, at which time all p-sons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said ai:co nit and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are ajso hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appearand make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. NAT. U. HILL, Mar. 8, '93. Administrator. Loudon & Louden, Att'ys. Notico of Finn): Settlement of Estate. In the Monroe circuit court, March Term, 18113. In the matter of t lie estate of Lucinda H. Howe, deceased. Notice is hereby jivon that the undersigned, i.s Administrator de bonis non with the will annexed, of the estate of Lucinda II. Howe, deceased, have presented and filed my account and vouchers in fhial settlement of tmid estate, and tliut the same v.-ill come np for the examination and action of Maid circuit coutt, on the 2!strdiy of March, 1893, at which time all ptrsons interested in said estate aro required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be apprcved. And the heirs of said estate, and aU others interested therein, are also hereby required, ut the time and place aforesaid, to appeal and make proof of their -heirship or claim to any part of said estate; HOWARD MAXWELL, Mar. 1,'Oi). Administrator. Jl. A. Lee, Attorney.

O. & M.

--Ohio and Mississippi Railway C3FThk Fast Line East ani West, gj 4 Solid Daily Trains to Cincinnati, 4 Solid Daily Trains to St. Louis, 2 Solid Daily Trains to Louisville. Connection in Union Depots with trains, for all lines for the East, West, North and South. Through Vestibule Day Coaches, Pullman Parlor Cars and Sleepers on all trains. A Double Dally Xiinc of Pullman Vestibule Bufftgt. Sleepers from St. Louis and Stations ou-, Main Line to Washington, Btiltimore, Philadelphia and New York, without change. Home Seekers moving Wet, should take this line as it has less changes., of,, cars and better accommodations than, other routes. Onr Vestibule cars are a luxury, which may be enjoyed by all, without extra charge, and every attention is given onr passengers to mafc. 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 checking baggage, without charge for any assistance they may be able to render. N.Bk. Passengers should purchase tickets before entering cars, as ticket rate is ten cents less than the caip, rate. Communications addressed to the undersigned will receive prompt attention Address: D. C. Shanks, Ticket Agent o & M Ry. Mitchell Indiana, C. G JoHKS District Passenger Agent, Vincennes, Ind., W. B. Shattcc, General Passenger, Agent Cincinnati, Ohio. Vandalia Line. The thsocgh line to eas & west east bound. west bound. No. 20, 1:41 p. m. No. 5, 9:32 a. m. No. 8, 3:44 p. m. . No. 1, 1:18 p. m. No. 2, 6:12 p. m. No. 21, 11:53 a.m. No. 12, 2:16 a. m. No. 7. 12:17 a. m. No. 4; 8.20 a. m. No. 3, 5:34 p. m. No. 0, 3:26 a. in. No change of cars between Greencastle, Cincinnati, Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, New York. - -. Elegant parlor cars to Indianapolis, St. Louis and- Cincinnati , without change. This line runs Pullman vestibule, sleepr ing and buffet cars on through trains with but one change to points tiki anasouri, Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska Iowa, Arkansas, and California. Dining cars on trains Nos. 20 and 21. Trains leaving Terre Hvzte for St Joseph and intermediate pointsr Leave a. m. p. m. p. v. Terre Ilaute, 6:20 12:30 4:00 Crawfordsville, 8:13 2:03 6:15 Frankfort, m 9U.1. 2:46 7:14 Logansport, 10:40 3dU' . 8:45 Arrive South Bend, 1:33 5:44' 10:55 St. Joseph, 2:43 7.-00 Close connections at all points in Michigan. Any information regarding route, rates, &&, address CHAS. H. MIXER, Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre Haute, Ind. E. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent, J. M. CHESBROUGH, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, mo. . FRANCES and ANNA WOODWARD, OPTHALMIC OPTICIANS: Office 244 E.- Gtli sti OFFICE HOURS : 1 to 3 P.M. ATTORNEY, BROKER, AND Ral -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 WM. H. (TOBE) EAST,' South College Avenue, Willson Build'g INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC. Vocal and Piano JLesaons. BUSS CORA CARMfCHAEL, 208 South Washington Street, betvreon 4th and 5 th Sta. OAVKAT. -TRAM MARK. DESIGN MTUTS,! COPVRMttrrS, atoJ For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN CO- 361 BROACWAT, NnrYour. Oldest bureau (or securing patents tnmstlns. Rrerr patent taken out by us 1, brought tiafllsa) the pabllo bj a ootloe given tree of rhirfl rn ihm tersest emulation of any etiaitiaotaver worm, opieouiuij luuawwm. u man should txj wlijat ft. weekb wn.r, ! AO six months. Addreis HI frplLTSHEBH, 3il Br0w4J, If T Berry Boxes 1 B&sKef? PEiCH PACKVQES GRAPE BASKETS, Packages for FRUITS and VEGETABLES. aukaiMMeroikitb'to Heath, Morris & C&, , (w Ax&AJtr. nra. OUR NSW CATALOaUB MAIt-ID ON APPLICATION. W. LL DOUGLAS S3 SHOE onmii. And outer specialties for Gentlemen. UaUt Boys asst Misses are t&e Best hi the World.See descripttwi advertto- ' men which will appear aV tbls paper. Take no Substitute, tort Insist on Invitac r 1m DOUGLAS SHOES, wltn bottom. aoMtv Ed. WhetselL JAMES P. MOROAJS. Att'y:! Notice to Non-Besidoats. State of Indiana, Monroe County, s In the Circuit Court, March Term? l!lB3. Complaint'No. 695. Joie A. Sampson vs. Isaac Sampson. Now comes the plaintiff by James K' Mlorgan, her attorney, and files her"-" complaint herein, together with - wit artidiivit that said defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby1 g-iveu said defendant that unless he be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Monroe circuit court, to be holden ; on-" the first Monday of March, A. D. 1803, at the court house in llloomi igton. in:1 said county and State, and answer1' or demur to wiid complaint, the wmo 'will be heard and determined in hisftbgenee. Witness my name and the&ital of said court, affixed at ltloomington this 13th day of February. A. D. 1893. SEAL JOHN V. CRAVENS, Clerk of the Monroe Cirt uit Cour.--Feb. m;i.

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