Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 March 1893 — Page 4

Republican Progress

SUBSC BUTTON, $1.50- PES TEAK. Vu. A. Uabk, Editor and Proprietor. THK BTJ8IXK8S OFFICE OF T1IB lROOKK88 IS NOW IX THK FH-VMK HUI1.DIXG JCST WKST OF TUB BUUSEI) BLOCK. If Cleveland wishes to rise to the level of bis opportunity as a civil service reformer, let him give notice that no Republican will bo removed unless a Democrat can be found win is more capable of filling the place. There is an interesting local fight in Chicago. Two years ago Carter Harrison liolted Cregier, the regular Democratic nominee, and beat the ticket. Now Carter Harrison is the regular nominee and his okl antagonists are after him with long, sharp knives. The Cleveland government has celebrated its accession to power by throwing open the gates of immigration to the hordes of diseased people of Europe, who will flock to our shores, bringing contamination and death. This is one of the penalties this country pays for the election of Cleveland. A singular and interesting coincidence illustrating American political history is cited in a lengthy article in the Globe Democrat. With the retirement of Harrison the Federalist-Whig-Ke-piihlu-an opposition to the Democratic party had been in power just fifty -two years, and, store nge to say, the Democratic party had also held federal power for just fifty-two years. When Cleveland went in he started a new account on the Democratic side of the political ledger. The American people, have divided political power evenly up to date. " In the last fifty years four Yif Presidents have succeeded to the Presidential chair. John Tyler was the first; he succeeded William Henry Harrison. Millard Fillmore was the second, and he served out General Zachary Taylor's term. Andrew Johnson and (Chester A. Arthur complete luo list. Only two Presidents iave died in office from natural causes. Two have been assassinated, so according to the law of averages the President is in just as much danger of meeting death at the hands of a fanatic or crank as in any other form. The oldest postmaster in service, according to Marshal -Gushing in his book, "The Story of our fost Office," is Bosswell fieardsley at North Lansing, N.Y. State. Mr. Beardsley was appointed during the administration of President John Quincy Adams in 1828. He is now 83 years old, and has held office consecutively for sixty-five years. It is hardly necessary to add that he is a Democrat. "During all these years," says Mr. Cashing, "Mr. Beardsley has conducted his office to the entire satisfaction of the public, and he has never been reprimanded for failure to perform bis duties. He has never been in Washington. The office now pays him 91T0 a year. The first year of bis service his pay was $19.53. Mrs. John D. Alexander of Bedford attended the jubilee meeting at the Baptist church on last Wednesday evening.' Maj. Perry and Ewing Batterton will shoot ducks in . Greene county this week. The "Star" stone company was organized Monday. Capital stock $100,000. Stockholders W. W. Wicks, L. S. Field, W.N. Showers, James Showers, W. A. Gabe, IL Henley, Charles Ross. The quarry contains 28 acres, sit uated northeast of the Johnson quarry, in the Hunter district. Thi says the Christian Ex aminer, is not going to be an antifat administration. Cleveland has had to let his surcingle out anoth er notch, law-partner Bissell can .see his feet with difficulty, and JHofce Nnitb is no sylph. A man in Lincoln, Neb., approached a woman from the rear and cruelly beat her with a club. The woman was astrangerto him. In court he solemnly made the averment that when he had hit her he was under the impression that it was bis wife. The court, while forced to concede the novelty of the plea, could not discern in it ground for acquittal a circumstance that surprised and pained the defendant. Sam Jones still continues his mouthings at Kokomo. The following are a few sentences of one of his recent speeches: ""This town is rotton at the top and rotten at the bottom." "Brethren, I'm afraid the deviFll get some of you, bat I've got this joke on the devil: he'll not get much." "Some of you people are mighty good folks, bat mighty simple. When you get to heaven the angels will say: Take your places over there in the A B C clatw.' And you'll be thm a hundred years before you're readin' Greek." "Brother Walk, you've got 200 in your church, and all they lack of bcin' in hell is just dyinV Friday night Jones talked to the men exclusively and more than 6,000 heart! him.

PPKICES

OS

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. TJsed in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.

Madam Had Her Wat. In the parlor car sat a richly dressed young woman tenderly holding a very small poodle. "Madam,' said the conductor as he punched her ticket, "I am very sorry, but you can't have your dog in this car." "I shall hold him in my lap all the way," she replied, "and he will disturb no one." "That makes no difference," said the conductor. "I couidn't allow my own dog here. Dogs must ride in the baggage car. I'll fasten him all right for you " "Don t touch my dog, sir, said the young woman excitedly. "I will trust mm to no one. And, with indignant tread, sho marched to the ba!?g:ige car, tied her dog and returned. About fifty miles further on, when the conductor came along again, she asked him: "Will you tell me if my dog is all right f" "I am very sorry," said the conductor polite ly, "but 3rou tied him to a trunk aud he was thrown, off with it at the last station. ' '-Pittsburg Times. The marriage ceremonies of the Chinese are very curious, and these and many others are described in a very interesting article on "Curious Customs of Courtship and Marriage," charmingly illus trated, published in Demorest s Family Magazine for March. A superbly illustrated paper, entitled "In Mulberry Bond and Beyond," gives a very clear idea of the slums of New York; and to read the profusely illustrated article on "Japanese Industries and Occupations" is almost equal to a trip to Japan. There-are a num ber of charming stories, good poems, Madame La Mode discourses of the latest "Society Fads," innumerable illustrations. including a water-color of "A Viking Ship," and all the departments are overflowing with good things. Published for 20 cents a copy, or $2 a year, by W. Jennings Demorest, 15 E. 14-th St.-, NejXorkv"Get a bottle of South American Nervine at Faris Bros. Drug Store. It is a powerful tonic, and may be just the thing you need. Faris Bros, are the importers7 agents for this county. In 1876 the St. James Protestant Episcopal church was founded in Denver and the parish ioners scraped together $7,000, oil which $2,500 was spent in buying a lot and the other $4, 500 on the church building. The lot was then far from the business part of the city and was 400 feet square. Two years ago the St. James parishioners, most of whom 'have become wealthy since they first met for worship in the little $4,50C church, sold the original church lot for $475,000, built a $150,000 church on another lot, paid $275,000 for the lot and now have $50,000 clear profit in bank for mission work. That is the Avay our marvelous western country grows. The most remarkable railroad of the times is the Jaffa & Jerusalem railroad, lately opened with a blending of ancient and modern customs by the sacrifice of sheep by a Mahommcdun priest, a banquet and music by a Turkish band. The route begins at the seaport. Jaffa, the ancient Joppa, where Jonah began his celebrated voj'ago which terminated in his transfer to the unexpected whale, and where Peter, while lodging at the house of Simon, the tanner, had the revelation in a trance that gentiles were as good as the Jews. After a lapse of over 1,800 years the gentiles provided a railroad which is operated by French cars, drawn by Philadelphia engines, fired with Belgian and English coal. The other terminus is 1 miles from Jerusalem, on land which cost $25,000 for 8$, that was worth $1 per acre 30 years ago. It is to be hoped that this handj some profit was made by one of j the children of Abraham and not ! by an unspeakable Turk. Terro Haute Express. Real Instate Transfers, Furnished by J as. W. Jackson, Itecorder. Vor deeds and mortgages, correctly executed, call at Recorder's office. Willis J Lentz to Jonathan Lent? undivided pt sec3.", Washington tp, 200 Theo J Louden to Pauline Knipp, lot 3, Louden add. 400 Sarah E Grnbb to W Z Cain, pt seq secll, I'olk tp, 2"o Rachael Slow to Kred Norton, pt nwq see?!), Illoornington tp, 1 ,000 Sam C Curry Adms to Frank Fowler, lot 11, Allen add, 1. 028:1m J A May to Luther Johnson, pt lot, 15, EUettsville, 230 John MUli.s to University I'ark Land Co, UV4 acr.lSlooiriington 24,000 Sarah E Supers to aa ra Uensley, pt seminary lot 05, city, 12". Susaa C May field to Kam'l Hays,

ncq nwq see.Ki, Kichland tp, iioo Robt Stephens to Lizzie X Ketcham, pt semidary lot 24, city. 1,201. Jane Adams to Fred U Keteham, pt fract 350, city, x Ooi) ('has M Carpenter to .las B Lvne, whf lots ami . . it v, "- I. .'!'

Bakin

Powder: A Bold Thief. Our former townsman, Oscar Heed, now a prominent druggist of Indianapolis, had an unpleasant experience with a would-be robber, last Thursday night, as related by the Sentinel of that city. We quoto from that paper of Friday morning: "Trow up yer hnns. an if yer open yer mouf I'll done blow yer dam head bit," was the startling- exclamation that greeted the ears of I. 6. Heed, a druggist at Bellefontaine and Tenth sts., about 0 o'clock last night. The words were uttered in a deeptoned vok'e. and ns Mr. Reed turned to see who had spoken he found himself looking into the muzzle of a revolver held in the hand of a burly negro. He did not obey the command, but made a rush for his revolver which was lying on a shelf behind the counter. The negro divined his purpose and fired two shots at him, both of which w ent wide of the mark. Mr. Keed grabbed his revolver aud returned the fire with inter est, firing live shots at the would-be robber, but he is not certain whether he hit him or not as the man turned and ran out of the store and made good his escape. The police were notified. but on account of the excitement Mr. Reed was unable to give a description of the man and it is doubtful whether he will lie captured. This is one of the boldest attempts at robbery that has occurred in Indianapolis for some time, as the store was well lighted and people were passing all the time. The shots were heard by a number of people who were in the immediate neighborhood at the time and several of them passed the negro while hastening to the store to see what the trouble was. OBITUARY. "Miss Laura 'A. Huff was born in Washington tp. in 1871; she died March 1(1. 1803, aged 21 years. While she was not a member of any ehnrch. she gave evidence in her last hours that she was passing to a happier and better state, where hours and days are no longer needed. During her sickness at one time she seemed to be improving fast, but her malignant disease returned, and death came to release her enfranchised spirit from its suffering house of clay about seven months from the day she took sick. During these seven months she exemplified in the very highest deirree that Christian patience and fortitude that hallows the scenery of death and seems to envelop the dying saint in the aureole of heaven. Words in praise of Miss Laura's attributes of character are not needed in this cominunitv. where she was so well known and so general iv loved and honored. - 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 jieople should be eager to avail themselves of the opportuni ty to banish anything so 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 gar ments, 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 our patrons than any of our previous efforts to please them. It is no less than to REPLACE NECKBANDS FREE OF CHARGE. It is perhaps advisable to say in this connection that we do not intend or promise to Dut new neckbands on old and worn-out shirts that will hardly pay the handling, but every shirt m 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. Hitntku Lau.niikkixo anii Dying Co.. Terre Haute,Ind. Axtkij. Ituos.. Ag'ts. tSlooniington at the "World's Fair. The following circular letter by Dr. Coulter will explain itself : "'At the Columbian Exposition three statues will be displayed which are the work of lady sculptors of Indiana. ine 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 is desired to obtain for Indiana University. 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 require S8(H. Among other interested organizations, the alumni of the university are asked to contribute to this fund. Hy this purchase a pleasant recognition will be secured for Indiana t'niversity 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. Worlcy, World's Fair Commissioner, and has the hearty support and approval of President Coulter. Responses should be generous and prompt, as the whole matter must be closed before May 1st. All communications should be addressed to W. W. Spangler, University Librarian." It is as an educational center that lilooniington is known, and while the stone quarries have doubtless made liberal contributions to (he Indiana buililing,many other quarries of the Slate have also given donations. The educational exhibit will bo our distinctive exhibit, and for want of space this will be confined to the limits of three or four square feet. It is a diflicult thing to make an exhibit of a purely intellci lual collejre, while the agricultural and mechanical colleges, with tar less labor, can make an exhibit that will attract much attention. This statue is a little larger than life i-ize 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 I'nivorsilv, Hloomiugton. hid."

Louisville, Xfw Albany At t'liicaKailw.i.v Company. .No. SOlJllo.WiWAY. Xkw Yowl, March 7th. IS!'.). A special meeting of the stockholders of the Louisville. New Albany A Chicago Railway (Vmpaiiy will be held at the offices of the company at Indianapolis, Indian"., on Wednesday. April 12th. at 12 o'clock noon, to consider and act upon the following propositions: 1. That the company increase its capital stock by the issueof forty thousand shares of preferred stock (of a par value of SIlHI per share) for the purpose of providing means for the construction of its road, or the purchase of materials or equipments: said stock to be held by the company aud sold at such time or times as the Itoard of Directors shall determine at the best price that can be obtained for the same and as the proceeds thereof arc needed for the successful prosecution of the business of the company: provided this stock shall be offered for sale to the stockholders pro rate before the same is otherwise disposed of. 2. That the company shall also issue thirty thousand shares of preferred stock' (of a par value of lou per share! tor the purpose of exchanging the sime 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 of common stock for an equal amount of preferred stock, share for share, so that the holder of one hundred (100) shares of the present common stock shall receive twenty-live (25) shares of preferred stock and seventyfive (75) shares of common stock aud smaller holders in proportion. 3. That all the aforesaid preferred stock shall be entitled in preference to the common stock of tin- company to non-comulative dividends not to exceed (0) six per cent, per annum, if earned by the company and declared by the Hoard of Directors payable when so declared out of the net earnings of the current fiscal year and not otherwise. The Poll will lie open from 12:30 until one o'clock p. in. The transfer books of the company will be closed from 12 o'clock noon on the 1st day of April prox. to the 13th dny of April prox. at 10 o'clock a. m. lly order of the Hoard of Directors. Xamiki. Thomas, President. W. II. Lkwis. Secretary.

JAMES F. MORtiAX, Att'y.j Notice to Non-Residents. The State of Indiana. Monroe County , In the Monroe Circuit Court, March Term, 1S03. Complaint Xo. 2084. James H. Hutcher vs. Everet Shook, Mattie Shook. George V. Hutcher, Alice L. Hutcher. Agnes 1. Hutcher. Klla Hutcher. Samuel K. Hutcher and John W. Hutcher. Now comes the plaintiff, by James F. Morgan, his attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants. Alice L. Hut .her and Agnes It. Hutcher. 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 are necessary parti is thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given sa id 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 Monday of March. A. D. 180S. at the court house in Hloomiugton. in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in t heir absence. Witness my r.ame and the seal of said court ailixed at Hloomiugton, this 0th day of February, A. I).. 1S0S. siCAL JOHN W. CllAYHXS. Feb. 8, '03. Clerk. i A Chance to Slake Money. i Salary and Kxpenses paid or com mission if preferred. Salesmen wanted ' everywhere. No experience needed. ; Address, stating age, The C. L. Van j DfHKN NritsKiiv Co., Geneva, N. Y. i mar. 15. 'i3-4t. Delinquent Tax Notice. Oflico of City Treasuaer ; Blooniington, Intl., Jan. 1693. To all persons owing Delinquent I Street Improvement Taxes: I 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 1 property against which said taxes are ! charged will be sold according to law j to meet payments. Please give this I matter immediate attention and avoid the necessity of said action. Fhaxk R. Wooi.i.kv Jan. 24, !.)3. City Treasurer. City Taxes for 1892 Office of City Treasurer; Blooniington, Ind. Jan. 1G03. To the Tax-payers of the City of Iilooinington. Indiana: You are hereby notified that the tax list for the said city for the year 18U3 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 that officer that, tins 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 tax. KATE OF TAXATION. Tuition 10 Special School 2S Hond, 10 Sinking Fund 10 General .Municipal 0 Total, ... Poll, .$1.48 . 3. 00 In addition to the above there Is a, charge of Sl.oo to each person owning, keeping or harboring one male dog within said city; 3.00 for one. female dog. and $2,00 for each additional dog more than one. The tirst installment of Taxes is due and payable on or before the third .Monday in April. 18ii:i, or the whole amount becomes delinquent and subject to penalty. The second installment is payable on or before the first Monday in November, lS'.i.l. STHKKT IMI'HOVKMKXT TAX. The Street Improvement Duplicate, containing assessments and interests for the following improved streets, is now in my hands, and on which I am ready to receive taxes: South Rogers street, from Second street south to corporation line. Dunn street, f ron Second stro'it t: Third street. Morton street, from Sixth to Eleventh street. West Second street, from Morton west to endf street. West Eighth street . from Maple tc Morton street. West Sixth street, from Maple to Elm street. Lincoln street, from Third to Tenth street. Eleventh street, from Walnut to. lackson street. Rogers street, from Second to Eighth street. Third street:, from College Avenue t: Henderson street. Lincoln street, from Eighth to Tenth street. Tenth .street, from Lincoln to Walnut street Eleventh street, from Morton to JackI son st reet. Kirkwood Avenue, from Christian church to Camble 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. FliANK WtKiLI.EY. .Ian. ::!. ':(. t in Treavtivr.

We are showing the newest things in NECKWEAR FOURJNHAND, WINSON'S, ASGOTS, Puffs, Bows. SHIRTS WILSON BROS. SHIRTS, NEGLIGEE, LAUNDRIED AND UNLAUNDRIED. Largest Line of TRUNKS, VfUIS&S, GLUB BAGS, TELESGOPES In the city. SIUUXO STOC K OF (XOTIIIXG NOW IX. A Complete Stock of 3IKXS' YOUTHS HOYS' and CHILOKEXS. NEW GOODS. LOV PRICES. Newest Shades and Shapes in Hats.

ME & MU

KENWOOD.

I rtli Tta Well km

ead of No

Hi Lots on Sale. IY

High, Dry and Healthful Location.

Get a Home While You Can.

SEE AGENTS

CENTRAL, NORMAL,

A X 1) Commercial Institute. THE SPKIXti AND SUMMER TERMS of the CENTRAL NORMAL COLI.KUK will he especially suited to Teachers who want reviews, training, methods, higher work. &c. Send for outulogne. Enter a ny time. J. A. JOSEPH, Phks.. IHnviu.k. Ind. feb2:.'-3m

MANIC STATEMENT. Report of the Condition of the Monroe County Stnte Rank, at ISloomington, in the State of Indiana, at. the close of its business, February 2Sth, 18'.i3. RESOURCES. I Loans and Discounts $tlO,:Mir (Overdrafts, :m.HI i One from Ranks and Rankers,. 12. lr.M1.04 : Furniture and Fixtures, 577. Tl j Current Expenses 1152.8(1 rwi, II W (.v,urreey, j Specie, 1,000 IS. (). 00 ('ash Items,. . . -'.). 11 Si'.i.o.i'.i.sa LIABILITIES. Capital Stoek paid in $.-;.".io0.00 Diseount.Exi-hang'e and Int... :.'l. ".!'. Individual deposition demand 0.;VM.!l f.'!.(i:i'.i.8:i Stiile of Indiana. County of Monroe, ss: I. Samuel C. Oodds. Ca.Jiier of the Monroe County State Rank, at llloomington, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. SAMl KI.C DODOS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before ine, this ltd. dav of March, I ;3. (sK.u.j ' CORA E. WOOM.KY. Mar. t, ''.13. Notary Public. Ckah; Woui.kv can sunply vim wi :h a hiigsjy, phaeton, spring vu goii, or aiiytlHiir i-Lso in tho way of a vi'lfieli! which yon may irv1. Ycu don't have to pay him cash, uhlicr, as. Jin will swap lor hof.-c or nnih's. lie may be found at till! big livi-ry barn north of thi.' MjiiiU'1'. on ('oll'Lr' A wane.

I::.;::: Oil M.

College Ave. Lalerta Lai FOR TERMS. GObbBGB AT WYblB'S 2d Hand Store A Good Lof of Second Harsd Window Sash, 12 L,ihts, 9x18, Pop SI Per Window. Will sell you WALL PAPER and PIT IT ON for Loss Money than any other house in tho city. WHY? It's WAOKS on our work w want and Not a Profit on our PajH-r. ILL DO HOUSE PAINTING, and Furnish you W111TK LEAD or HEADY' MIXED PAINTS, with the BEST Linseed Oil, which is the Lifo of Paint. COME AM) M.i: FOR YOFRSKLF. AND ( I KT ANY (Jl'ANTl'I'Y OR COLOR IX I 'AIM'S. We also have VaniisSi, 'i'tn-n'iiiiie, IIuimIOII, .liian Uryor. iInt Brushes, Wliilowash Iti'iislios, Artist's Ii-itsln-s, iii3i, silver soul C'opr lSrimzes. lU'Y AND SELL SECOND ilAND OODS.

NEW mm d MILE FACTORY, B. M. LIMGLE & SONS, Ryan Block You will find ji complete line of FINE HARNESS, SINGLE ani DOUBLE, (iicNciNE RuimERaud Nicki.k Mounting. WAGON H.VllNESS IN ANY STYl.li WANTED. Full Line of COI.LR.S, UAME8. CHAINS, CURRY coMiss, miusiiKs axd whips. We invito the public to call and examine our stock. BUY AND SAVE MONEY. LINGJLK'S SPUING SADDLE A SPECIALTY.

L AW C A It D S : (Attorneys are earnestly requestoil to remember "The Progress' when they have any legal ailvertisiii to do.) Loupkx& liOi'DK. Att'ys. office over National Hank. All lepfal business carefully attended to. Irobate business and collecting ol claims will be given prompt attention. Pi-jiOAji & 11a--majt, Attorneys, office over Corner Shot Store, west side block. Will practice in ;ill courts, and give the most careful attention to probate business and collections . Fri.K & Conn, Attorneys, office over Corner Clothing Store, west side square. Probate business :i leading specialty. Collections mailt: and promptly remitted. Mri.KY & Rice, Attorneys: probate business, insurance and general collections will reeeiye prompt attention. Office over the Carrier Clothing Store. East & S-o.v. Attorneys, office over Clark's grocery, west side square. Will practice in all the courts, and will make a specialty of probate business, commercial collections, etc., etc. Wm. H. East, Attorney. Probate business given special attention. Will collect claims and make loans. C. li. WonitAi.i., Attorney; pension business a leading specialty; will practice in all courts; oflico over the Eagle Clothing store, west sidepublic square. James F. 31 oho an, Attorney at Law, office on north side, of Public Square, in old l!ee Hive illock. Ts giving his whole attention now to :his law practice. Will practice- in all the courts. Collections and I'm bate a specialty. If. A. Lee, Attorney, office over Express office, west tide square. Will practice in all ccurts, and give probate business careful attention. Filbert & Ercioxosox, Attorneys, office over Hall llros dry goods store. Do a general probate and collecting business. AVill practice in all the courts. Time Table at Bloomiugton. Centkai, Standard Time. Mail Train North, arrives . . . .10:52 a. m Mail Train Souti, " .... 3:40 p. m Mail Train Nort'i, " 12:49 a. m Mail Train South, " 3:50 a. m Louisville Accom., North .... 7:40 p. m Louisville Acconi., Sotvih 0:50 a. m L. A. CLARK, Agent. Notice to Township Assessors. The Assessors of the several townships of Monroe .ounty are hereby notified to meet at the court house on Saturday, Aemi. 1st, 1803, in the commissi mer's lloom, in order tlu-t they may onfer with reference to rate of assessment upon the personal property in eacl: township, and to consider such other matters as may be of interest to them. liEOROE W. WELCH, Mar. S, ".13. County Assessor. "WANTED. A GOOD MAN TO SELL FRUIT. M. D. Soro & Bno., 006 W, Market St. , Louisville, Ky. MONROE 60. STATE BANK. NEAR KOKTHEAST CORNER SQUARE. OFFICERS : President, II. B. WELLS. Vkk-Pbesiwkxt, .1 AS. KARSELL. Cashier, S. C. DODDS. A General EianKino Business. 15LOOMINOT0N, INDIANA. Notiee of Final Settlement of Estate. In the sionroe circuit court, March Term, 1SD3. In the nu.tter of the estate of John U. Cole, des;easid. Notiee is hereby given that the undersigned, as Acministrntorjof the estate of John II. Cole deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will corn s up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the 23d day of March, 1SU3, at which tirue all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said i. ceo ant and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others intei-esti 1 therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid. t appearand make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. NAT. U. HILL. Mar. S, 'Sin. Administrator. Louden & Lo'.:den, Att'ys. Notice of Fiiiial Settlement of tfstiite. In tin- Monroe circuit court, March Term. lS'.i.t. lu tin- iikiI tor of tin' citato of liUciiula II. Howe, ilcecaiicd. Notice is liurc'hy g:ven that thenndcrKignud. ns Administrator lie bonis mm with tlic will in noxiid, of the estate of l.uiindii 11. Hov e. ileeetiHtHl, have iircscnti'd and died my account iiml vouch-! ers in iinul scttl :'iiu'iit of said estate. anil that the Haian will uome up for the examination and action of said circuit j court, on th.- '.'If.! day of March, 18113, ; at which time a I penttmM Interested in said estate are ie'iireil to appear in said court anil slinw cause, if any there be. why said ucco.iut nnil .vouchors should not he approved. An.l (In-hebs i if Muid estate, ami all others internal. I therein, are ills.) hereby reouhve. at the time ami place aforesaid, to appear :ml make proof of ; their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. i UOW .VUn MAXWELL. M:n I . "ii !. AtlminUtratOI'. ; I i , A . I .eo . At ruiy.

O. 8c M. izz:

r-Ohio and Minsi&sippi Railway tSfTHK I'Vst'Link East ani WnNT..jg 4 Solid Daily Trains to Cincinnati, 4- Solid Daily Trains to-St. Louis, ,. a 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, lull)nan Parlor ars and Sleepers on all trains. A Double Taily Line of lnllman Vestibule UufiTct Sleepers from St. Louis and Stations on Main-Line to Washington, Kulttmore, Philadelphia and New York, without change. Home Skkkrrs moving West should take this line as it has less changes of ears 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 out? passengers Ao 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 -jo shipping freight by the most direct routes and checking baggage, without cjiarge for any assistance they may be able to render. N.B. Passengers should purchase tickets before entering cars, as the ticket rate is ten cents less than the car rate. Communications addressed to the undersigned will receive prompt attention. Address: D. C. Shanks, Ticket Agent o & m Ky. Mitchell Indiana, ('. (i Jones District Passenger Agent, Vincennes, Ind., W. H. Shattuc, (ieneral Passenger, Agent CixcrxNATi, Ohio. Vandalia Line. The through use to kast & west east bound. west bound. No. 20, 1:41 p. m. No. 5, 0:32 a. m. No. S. 3:44 p. m. No. 1, 1:18 p. m. No. 2. 0:12 p. m. No. 21, 11:52 a,m. No. 12, 2: Hi 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. m. No change of cars between Greencaatle, 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, Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Arkansas, and California. Dining cars on trains Nos. 20 and 31. Trains leaving Terre Haute for St Joseph and intermediate points: Leave a. m. p. m. p. m. Terre Haute, 0:20 12:30 4:00 Crawfordsville, 8:1 S 2:03 6:15 Frankfort, 0:11 2:4 7:14 Logansport, 10:40 3:51 8:45 AamvE South Ilend, 1:23 5:44 10:55 St. Joseph, 3:45 7:00 Close connections at all. points in Michigan. Any information regarding route, rates, &c. address CHAS. H. MIXER, Traveling Passenger Agent. Terre Haute, IndE. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent, J. M. CHESHROUGB, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St Louis, 'MO. FItANCES and ANNA WOODWARD, OPTHALMIC OPTICIANS. Office 244: E. 6th St. OFFICE HOURS : 1 to 3 P.M. ATTORNEY, I1ROKKR.-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 tomorrow money, or have legal business to transact, be sure and see WM. H. (TOBE) EAST, South College Avenue, Willson Bnild'jr INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC. Vocal and Piano Lessons. MISS CORA CARMICHAKL, 20S South Washington Street, between 4th and 5th Sts. CAVtAT. TRAM MARKS. DESIGN ATCMTS,I COPYRIGHTS, For Information and frae Handbook wrttt to UUNN & CO 331 Bhoadwat. Nr Teas. Kvcry pat;nt taken out by ns ! brought baton the public bj a notice gtvaa traa of obaiatetM Scientific Jmmnw UJuesl Dureau ror seranng patcma m i Larseat circulation of any aslentMe paver rn man should be wtUieut It. Waekty.7 vivtr; aijviMiT months. Address MUM: frmWiTHintRH, Stfl Broadirar, Ufa Yotft' Berry Boxes Baskets PEACH PACKAGES, GRAPE BASKETS, Packages for FRUITS and VEGETABLES. OUR Maw CATALOQUS MAILSD ON APPLICATION. Heath; Morris & Oil, iot AXBAirr, m. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE ccNmi. And other apwrtaMaa for Oexueuen, Ladies, Boja and Best in the Worii. See descriptive advertisement watch, will appear &m tola paper. Take ns Substttuts, but tnatat on having W. l DOUGLAS SHOES, Wilts Barns and price ajimiwwl am I bottom. BoMtnr Ed. Whetsell. JAMES V. MORO.AN, AttfyNotice to Noii-Resitteuta. State of Indiana, Monroe County, s. In .the Circuit Court, March Term, 1SU9. Complaint No. 2005. .losie A. tsaiupson vs. Isaac Sampson. Sow ooiuefc the plaintiff by James T. Morgan, her attorney, and fils hor complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant is not- a resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given 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 th-j tirst Monday of March, A. 1. I.8S3, at. the court house in Hloomington, in said county anil State, and answ'jr or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness my name and the seal of said court, a HI xed at Iilooinington, this 13th dav of IVbruarv. A. l. IS1I3. Isk.u. .ibnx v. eiiAVEXs, Clerk of tho Monroe Ciinuil Court, i-VK ,isy;i.

JL Soieitiflo Aaerieaa Ml i TRADE MARKS SL--yj DESION PATCMTS,

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