Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 March 1893 — Page 4

Republican Progress

SUBSfBIFTION, $1.50 FEB YEAR. H's. A. Gabk, Editor and Proprietor. Yhb business office or thrPboORESS ISXOW. IS THE FllAJfE BTJH.rrjrQ JV8T WK8T OF THE BUK5KD BLOCS. SOME OF THE NEW LAWS. Following are some of the measures enacted by the kite new leglslature: Prevents any township trustee from employing a teacher to teach in any schoa. of the town if the term doesn't begin before the expiration of the term of.offije of such trustees. Emergency. Provides that any one who kills or puisnes quails, pheasants or wild turkesvf"9m!Jan.il to Nor. 10 shall be fined $2 tor.asy. bird so killed and Si foe any bird so pursued. Emergency. Pro-rides for the loaning af all school moneys at 6 per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually in advance, and that the interest shall be paid out as prescribed by law. It also provides that money loaned heretofore for a larger rate shall draw only six per cent, after the taking effect of this act. Provides that all railroad and other corporations, except municipal, shall be liable for injury to any employe in its service Emergency. An amendment to the act of Feb. 26, 1891, prohibiting the obstruction of ditches and stating a penalty for the violation of the law- It requires that the ditches alotted to any tract of land shall be cleaned out by the owners thereof between Aug. 1 and Nov. 1 of each year, when so ordered by a township trustee. A penalty of one dollar for each day the work is unfinished after direction of the township trustee to do the work, the same to be recovered in a suit brought before any justice of the peace. Emergency. Amends sees. 4386, 4303 and 4393 of thgrevised statutes and prescribes the necessary procedure when a land owner wishes to establish a drain which affects the property of other landowners. Ityeqairea the filing of a petition with the county- .auditor, setting forth the eaje, signed by all "whose lands are affected and stating the necessity of the drain. Viewers are provided for and upon their decision the matter is to be decided. Emergency. Provides for recording leases, bills of sale or any other conveyances in the recoxder'&mce of the county in which it takes place within forty-five days from the date-of execution. In case this not complied with it is delared void. Emergency. Provides that when the signers of an obligation reside indifferent counties, the justice of the peace in one of the counties may issue a writ and forward it to the constable of any other county in the State where the signer may live and the constable shall serve the same and make the returns and be allowed the usual fees. Emergency. Provides for 'the release of mortgages by persons whose duty it is to release such mortgages, and providing for a forfeit of $25 for refusal to comply with the request to release the mortgage, the person having the right to demand the release being authorized to bring Buit in- any court of competent jurisdiction together with any reasonable attorney's fees incurred in the prosecution of said suit. According to Pro- A. L. Totten the end of the world "is coining on March 29, 1899. His calculations are based upon the meaning of the 2,300 days men tioned by the prophet Daniel taken in" connection with the eclipse of November. The far-seeing professor believes that the final seven years of the times of the gentiles began in March of last year. What an era of brotherly love and general unselfishness would be inaugurated should this bnsy, self-seeking world be induced to believe the prediction of the professor. What would Cleveland have dene.kwt June in Chicago had it not been for the muscular, loud voiced patriots, who helped him run the machine four years or mass ago They worked as men work when sure of their pay, and had no idea that Colonel Watterson's touching obituary of "Marching through a slaughter - nouse to an open grave," was personal to themselves. Ex. Confederacy's Prospective Kevenge. Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer-Sun - If, as is reported, Mr. Hoke Smith has decided convictions with reference to the pension frauds, he will have a magnificent oppot-n t unity, as secretary of ate Interior, to achieve fame and earn the gratitude off" the country. The Pension Bureau is in the Department of the Interior and a Secre.tary who desires to see an end put to me xraucis with wmcn it is honeycombed and by which many millions of dollars are being annually wrung from the people, can do mucn to bring about a wholesome reform. In no department of the Government, in all its history, has the people been so frightfully and shamefully plundered as by this bureau. Jlv ery Republican administration has winked at these frauds because it was believed to be the price of the soldier vote. Even the present Commissioner of Pensions, Raum, whose corruption has been exposed by a Congressional committee, is still retained in office because the President lacked the moral cour age to dismiss him. But the time is coining when the pension frauds will be stopped. The people are revolting against them and demanding a reform. Coming into so responsible an office at such a time, Mr. Smith is fortunate in having a great work at his hands. It will require active, aggressive, determin ed management to carry it to success, but as Mr. Smith has those qualities highly developed, his friends and the country will expect much from him in this direction. Thr Country Boy's Joys. I'd like to be a boy again without a woe or care, with freckles scattered on my face and hayseed in my liair. I'd like to rise at four o'ek.ek tiaido ;t hundred chores.

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and saw the wood and feed the j hogs and lock tho stable doors; ; and herd the hens and watch the ; bees and take tho mules to drink, and teach the turkeys how to swim so they would not sink; and milk about a hundred cows and bring the wood to burn, and stand out in the sun all day, and churn and churn and churn; and wear my brother's cast off clothes and j walk four miles to school, and get; a licking every day for breaking some old rule, and then get home ; again at night and do the chores j once more, and milk the cows and : feed the hoes and curry mules ! ffalore: and then crawl wearilv ud ! stairs to seek my little bed, and ; hear dad say, "that worthless boy! he doesn't earn his bread!'' I'd like to be a boy again; a boy has so much fun; his life is just a round of mirth from rise to set of sun; I guess there's nothing pleasanter than closing stable doors, and herding hens and chasing bees, and doing evening chores. THE LADIES' SANITARY COMMISSION The ladies' Sanitary Commission has elected tho following officers: President, Mrs. H. F. Perry; Vice Presidents, Mrs. Boone, -Mrs. E. M. Seward, Mrs. Geo. Bollenbacher; Secretary, Mrs. Chas. Simmons; Treasurer, Mrs. Chas. McPboeters. Directors Mrs. Paulipe. Pearson, Mrs. O. B. Clark, Mrs. Boone, Mrs. Chas. McPheeters, Mrs. Geo. Bollenbacher, Mrs. Chas. Robertson and Mrs. Jas. Karsell. The following article by Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton was read by Mrs. E. M. Seward: IMPORTANT WORK TO GET READY FOB THE WORLD'S FAIR. As the Exposition is to open in Chicago in a short time, we shall have visitors landing on our shores from all parts of the world. The first thing that will attract their notice will be the filthy streets in all our towns and cities as well as the refuse in our traveling conveyances, from street cars to our great railroads and the steamers plying our magnificent rivers and inland seas. They will see papers of all sizes and colors, nut shells,, apple, orange and banana skins sown broadcast in our streets and sidewalks, cars and all public places, mixed with catarrhal, consumptive and tobacco expectorations, enough to nauseate anyone not accustomed from infancy to these disgusting sights. You never see papers scattered about in the streets of London or Paris, nor anything on the floor of even a third-class car in England. But in our American cities and villages papers are flying in all directions, and our cars especially in the West, are more like pig pens, at the end of a day's journey, than traveling conveyances for the sovereign people of a groat republic. But the most critical visitor landing on our shores in the spring will be the cholera, a stern judge who will pry ; into all the nooks and corners, the lanes and courts, and punish us for our sins in dark Ip1, Unless wb make a thorough cleaning of all our cities, we shall risk the success of tho Exposition altogether. If our "cities and villages are ever to be kept elean and orderly and the manner of our people in these respects to be improved women must take hold of the work. The men have tried two or three centuries; they have wriggldu; twisted over the problem, talked, petitioned, legislated, used strong language, Held the treet Commissioners up in their metaphysical tweezers in long sermons and editorials, but all to no purpose, because they forthwith empty their scrap baskets, full of papers, cigar stumps, toothpicks, red tape and all, into tho street. We fumigate letters from vessels that have had contagious diseases on board, and then let papers from hospitals, asylums, jails, prisons, tenement houses, and the slums of our city sport with the winds from the four points of the compass. Each mistress of a house should see that all refuse papers in her domain are burned on her premises, either in the range, the furnace, on the pavement in her back j'ard, or in the gutter in front. They should never be thrown into the ash barrel, to be blown- into tho streets as soon as the ashes are emptied. Women should teach tho men of their families to do the same in their places of business, and not allow their janitors to sweop out bushels' of paper to litter up the streets as is often the case just after they have been nicely cleaned. If we have any city ordinances forbidding people to throw refuse into the streets, wo must ask to have them printed in large letters and posted in all public places; in our schools to commence an educational work with our children, and in our kitchens to arouse our .servants In nne thought of ihis

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important question. Women should take sufficient pride in their respective villaffos and cities to see that the Uuvs are not violated ana offenders are reported. This done, the ashes, kept dry and free from odors, can be spread out on any vacant lots in the suburbs of tho towns. We must begin a thorough educational work with our children to San Francisco. from New York Teachers must give some lessons on these points in all our public schopls, having cards on tho walls, forbidding them to expectorate or throw refuse of of any kind on the floor. Railroad authorities should do the same in the cars aud depots; landlords m the hotels: Uisnops m their churches, and the owners of theaters and concert halls do the same in all their respective places. If at every turn such mottos could meet the eyes of our people, young and old, wo might hope in time to make our country in order and cleanliness an example for all nations. At all events if mothers will begin now, to train their children in good public manners, tho ' next generation will pass strenu- . ous laws against all the abuses we j suffer now and see that they are ' enforced everywhere. Township assessors will be j paid $2 per day, with no allow ances. Baby Ruth was born October 3, 1891. She is, therefore, 15 months old. This is very important. St. Nicholas", the peerless publication, that for a decade has been the pride and joy of the young people, is better this year than ever. The stories are full of vim "and interest, the illustrations are handsome, and nothing is omitted that can in any way add to the pleasure of the reader. St. Nicholas, like the jolly gift distributor after whom it is named, will always have an abiding place in the memories and affections of the young people. Send 83 to the Century Co., 33 East 7th St, (Union Square) New Yorlc. The Cosmopolitan Magazine is one of the handsomest publications in America. The letter press is clear, broad and artistic, the illustrations beautiful, and no expense is spared to make it what it is, the leading magazine of it.s class in America. Some other magaidnes in the same field may be good, but the Cosmopolitan is best. Win. Dean Howell's, Sir Edwin Arnold, Editor Halstead and other leading writers contribute to it. S3 per year. 5th Avenue, llroadway and 25th St.. New York. Iogress and Cosmopolitan $4:25. The Centurt is one of the most interesting monthlies that is at present published in this country. It always contains an intensely interesting novel of Home character by one of the most noted writers, and the articles on general topics are carefully prepared and always readable, whether you agree with the writers' views or not. Grand Army men nearly always find something in the Century of vital interest to them. The illustrations are very handsome, and the paper and printing always the best. The magazine costs but $4 per year. Published by the Century Co., 33 East 17th St., New York. Wide Awake is published monthly at lioston, Mass., by the D. Lathrop company. It has been before the public for many years, and its clientage is large and constantly increasing1. While this publication was at first intended solely for the juveniles, it has become of remarkable interest to the older people, and is eagerly watched for. There is nothing' in its pages that does not teach a wholesome moral, and parents may feel free to place it in their ehildrens' libraries. Price 52.40 per year. 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 tho opportunity to banish anything so marring to an otherwise pretty race as crows' feet or wrinkles. Neckbands Free of Charge. We have for years done more for pur patrons in the way of repairing- garments, darning- socks and replacing1 buttons free of charpe, than was ever attempted by any other laundry in the land, ar.d 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 ettorts to please them. It is no less than to REPLACE KECK HANDS FREE OP 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 handling1, but every shirt in a fair condition will receive this attention at our hnnds. 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. Sec; that, your work comes to us. Hu.VTRB IjAU.VnKlUNO ANI DYING Co., Terre Haute.Ind. Axtki.t. linos.. Ag-'ts. Notice ol Administration. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Rnchacl Green, late of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate-is wipposed to be. solvent. JAMES P. .TONES, Mar. 2t). 'M. Administrator. W. H. East, Attorney. Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the circuit court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, administrator de bonus non of the estate of Peter Carmichael, late of Monroe county, deceased. Said tstate is supposed to be solvent. Wll.UAM .1. LOWE. Mar. Administrator.

LEE DOVE & CO.

Trade Palace. Wo are now open in tho new store room near Northeast Corner of the Square on Walnut Street, with a complete line of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, for your inspection, and we kindly ask you to call and wo will take great pleasure in showing 3011 through our stock ; in DRESS GOODS We have t il tho Latest Novelties. ALSO Henriettas and Cashmeres in all grades, and the latest shades and colorinjrs in Our Stock is Complete from the CHEAPEST MUSLINS AND GINGHAMS to the FINEST IMPORTED FRENCH SATIN STRIPE GINGHAMS. A Mammoth Stock of Notions, INCLUDING Hosiery, Underwear, Table Linens, Lace Curtains, China Silk and Pongee Draperies. Gall and look through our stock and get our Prices before puschasing YOURS ANXIOUS TO PLFASE. LEE DOVE & GO. Notice of Sale of Ileal Estate. NOTICE IS HEHEHY GIVEN, that William II. Paddock, Administrator de bonus non of the estate of Charles Kirkman, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder,on THURSDAY. APRIL 20TH, 1893, on the premises, the following real estate in Monroe county, Indiana, to-wit: The southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section thirty-five (35) town seven (7) range two (3) west, forty (40) acres. Said sale to be at the former home of said Charles Kirkman, deceased. TERMS OF SALE. Onp-third cash on dav of Bale, onethird -n n;ne months, one-third in i eighteen months, purchaser giving his notes for deferred payments with ap proved surety, with interest at six per cent, from date of sale. WILLIAM II. PADDOCK, Mar. 29, 'U3. Administrator. W. II. East, Attorney. II. C. DUNCAN, Att'y-1 Notice to Noii-Resideiits. The State of Indiana. Monroe County, In the Monroe Circuit Court, Marisli Term, 1803. Complaint No. 2748. Susan Crumb vs. Elizabeth May, Jinsie East. John May, ct al. Now comes the plaintiff by her attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent oerson that the defendantSv.toiin &luy Abraham May, The Unknown Heirs of Joel .May, deceased. The ijnKnowu Heirs of Sarah M. Vinzant, deceased, John May Jr., James May, The Unknown Heirs of Nancy May, deceased, Thomas May, Joseph May, The Un known heirs of Jonathan Sanders, de ceased. Elizabeth Vansickle, Ann May, Malinda Coonfield, 11 anna Sanders in termarried with a person whose name is unknown, Sarah Jane Sanders intermarried with a person whose name is unknown. Barbara Catharine Sanders and Nancy Sanders, are not residents of the Stateof InditVna; that saidacaon is for partition of real estate, and that said non-resident defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said non-resident defendants, by order of the Monroe circuit court that unless they be and appear on the 20th dav of May, 18H3, by the 18th day of the 'May term of the Monroe circuit court, to be hoi den on the 1st Monday of May, 1893, at the court house in lUooinington, 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 ssid court affixed'at Itloomington, this 3th dav of March, A. D., 18(13. SBAI. JOHN W. CKAVENK. Mar. 29, '03. Clerk. CJet a bottle of South Ameri can Nervine at Faris lkos. Drag Store. It is a powerful tonic, and nny be just the thing you need. Faris Bros, are the importers' agents for this county. A Chance to Make Money. Salary and Expenses paid or commission if preferred. .. Salesmen warned everywhere. Ko -experience needed. Address, stating age. The C. L. Van Dusks Nviirkuy Co., Geneva, N. Y. mar. 15, KI It. TItO UTM AN Sfc IeMOSS, LEADING IIB-ADQU ARTERS FOB AIJi JilUDS OF ILiqilors. Fiiie Old WlilKkl and Export Bottle Beer FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES A SPECIALTY.

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CENTRAL NORMAL GOL.L.EGE AND Commercial Institute. THE SPRING AND SUMMER TERMS of the, CENTRAL NORMAL COLLEUE will be especially suited to Teachers who want reviews, training, methods, higher work, &c, Send for catalogue. Enter any time. J. A. JOSEPH, PilES., Danville, Ind. feb32-3m

BANK STATEMENT. Report of the Condition of the Monroe County State Bank, at Itloomington, in the State oi maiana, as one close of its business. Kebruary 28th, 1893. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts Over-drafts, Due froinBanksand Bankers, Furniture and Fixtures, nnrvtnt. Rvnenses 10,265 34.81 , 12,128.04 577.71 353.86 , . , ) Currency, 84,1 Cash la 1Iand' Specie, 1,1 00 1100 6,000.00 2S3.41 Cash Items, 820,630.83 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in, gl ?,!)00.00 Disiount.Excluuige and Int. . . '-'15.90 Iudividualdeposits,ou demand 1,5'33.84 8:1,039.83 State of Indiana. County of Monro, ss: I, Samuel C. Dodds. Cashier of the Monroe County State Bank, at Bloomiugtan, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the nbove statement is true. SAMUEL C. DODDS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 3d, day of March, .1893. f sk al CORA J3. WOOLLEY, Mai. 8, '0!i;- Notary -Public. Okaig Worlky can supply you with a buggy, phaeton, spring wagon, or anything elso in the way of a vehicle which you may need. You don't have to pay him cash, either, as ho will swap for horses or mules. He may bo found at tho big livery barn north of the square, on College A venue.

o. tasr's tli sM IMmi lui While You Gam FOR TERMS. AT WYblE'S 2d Hand Store A Good Io of Second Hand Window Sash, 12 Lights, 9x18, For Jfcl Per Window. Will soil you W ALL TAPER and PUT IT ON for Loss Money than any other house in tho city. WHY? It's WAGES oil our work we want ami Not a Proiit on our i'aiier. W1L1 I0 HOUSE PAINTING-, and Furnish von WHITE LEAD or HEADY MIXED PAINTS, with tho BEST Linseed Oil, which is tho Life of Paiut. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. AND GET ANY QUANTITY OK COLOU IN 1'AINTS. We also have Varnish, Turpontlnc, If aril Oil, Japan lryer, Paint Brushes, Whitewash Brushes, Artist's Brushes, Gold, Silver aud Copper Bronzed. BUY AND SELL SECOND HAND GOODS.

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Mill d SAME! FACTORY, B, M. LINGLE St. SONS, Ryan Block You will find a complete lino of FINE HARNESS, SINGLE and DOUBLE, Genuwii Rubber and Nickle Mounting, WAGON HARNESS IN ANY STYLE WANTED. -Full Line of COLLARS, 1IAMES, CHAINS, CURRY COMBS, BRUSHES AND WHIPS. Wc invito the public to call and examine our stock. BUY AND SA.VE MONEY. LINGIJE'S SPRING SADDLE A SPECIALTY. If A W CARDS: (Attorneys are earnestly requested to remember The Progress' " when t hey have any legal advertising to do.) Doudkn & Loudi:, Afct'ys, office over National Bank. All legal business carefully attended x. Probate business and collecting of claims will be given prompt atten tion.Duncan & BATsr.,!f; Attorneys, office over Corner Shoe Store, west side block. Will practice in all courts, and give the most careful attention to probate busi ness ana collections Fulk & Corb, Attorneys, office over Corner Clothing- Stare, west side square. rrobate bus.ness a leading specialty. Collections m ade at d promptly remitted. Mulky & Rice, Attorneys; probate business, insurance and general collec tions will receive prompt attention. Office over the Corner Clothing Store. East & Sox. Attorneys,, office over Clark s grocery. west siae- square, win practice in a'l the courts, and will make a specialty of pre bate business, com mercial collections, etc., etc. Wm. H. East, Attorney. Probate business given special Attention. Will collect claims and make loans. C. R. Wouraix. Attornev: nension business a leadinc specialty; will pract:.ce in all coirts; office over the Eagle Clothing stole, west side public square Jamks F. Mobgak, Attorney at Law, office on north side of Public Square, in old Bee Hive Block. Is giving his whole attention now to his law prac tice. Will practice in all the courts. Collections a ad Probate a specialty. H. A. Lee, Attorney, office over Ex press office, west side square. Will practice in a)l couits, and give probate business cartrui attention. Filbert & Edmosdso.v. Attorneys, of fice over Hall Bros dry poods store. Do a general probate and collecting busi ness. Will practice m all the courts. Time Table at Bloomington. Cestbal Standahd Time. Mail Train North, arrives .... 10:52 a. m Mail Train South, " .... 3:40 p. in Mail Train North, " 12:49 a. m Mail Train South, " 3:50 a. m Louisville Aicom., North .... 7:40 p. m Louisville Accoin., 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 court house on SATUK0AT, APRIL 18T, 1893. in the commissioner's Room, in order that they may confer with reference to rate of assessment upon the personal property in t-ach township, and to consider such otuer matters as may be of interest to them. GEORGE W. WELCH, Mar. 8, '93. County Assessor. WANTED. A GOOD MAN TO SELL FBUIT. M. D. Sovo & Bro., 606 W, Market St., Louisville, Ky. MONROE 60.STiVTE BANK. KEAB KORrHEAST COKNER SQUARE. OFFICERS : Pbksidkst,. H. E. WELLS. Vick-Prksuhist JAS. KARSELL. Casuikr, S. C. DODDS. fl General Banking Susiness. BLOOMIXOTOIf, INDIANA. Notice of Final Settlement of Jtt5tnt. Tn the Monroe circuit court, March Term, 1803. In the matter oi the estate of John II. Cole, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Adm: nistmtorjof the estate of John H. Cole, deceased, lias pres?nted and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the sums will come up for the examination aid action of said circuit court on the 23d day of :uarch, 1893 at which time all jcrsoiw interested in said estate are required to appeal in said court and show cav.se, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not b appixwed. And the heirs, of said estate, and all others interested t herein, are also hereby required, at fhe tiiie and pace aforesaid, to appearand make proof of their heirship op c auii to any part of said estate; NAT. OY HILL. Mar. 8, 'S)3'. Administrator. Louden & London, Att'ys. Notice of Fin.U Settlement of Kttate. In the Monroe circuit court, March Term. 18!i;t. In the mat :r oi the estate of Lucinda II. Howe, de cased. Notice is h.sreby (riven that tho undersigned, as At mini it ra tor de bonis non with the will annexed, of tho estate of Lucinda 11. Howe, decet-sed, have presented and filed ir.y account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will tome up-for the examination and action of said circuit court, on the ".'lst day of March, 1893, at which tim. all persons interester. in said estate are n-quired to appear in said court and show cause, if Uny there be, why sail account and vouchers should not be approved. And the hoirs o!' said estate, and all others interested Jierciis, are also hereby required, at ihe time and place aforesaid, to appear am!, make proof of their heirship or claim to any pari of said estate. HOWARD MAXWELL, Mar.' 1. OS. Aduihiistrattr. II. A. l.vc. A'tont'-v.

O. & M.

Ohio aud Mississippi Railway n ESTTins Fast Like East akd Wist.JP 4 Solid Daily Trains to Cincin iati, 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 Dojible Dally 1.1 ne of Pullman Vestibule Buffet, Sleepers from St. Louis an4.-stjtims on ' Main Line to Washiagtona Baltimore, Philadelphia and New Yorjtt without change. Home Seekers moving West fchonld take this line as it has less changes of j cars and better accommodations than,. other routes. Our Vestibule cars are .aj, luxury, which, may Je enjoyed by,. all, without extra charge, and every attention is given our passengers io- 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 chocking baggage, without charge for any assistanew they may be able to render. N.B. Passengers should purchase tickets before entering cars, as the ticket rat is ten cents less than tlie,. car rate.' Communications addressed; to the undersigned will receive prompt attention. Address: D. C. Shajtks, Ticket Agent o & M Ry. Mitchell Indiana, C ti Joints . . -i. a a tr: . v Ind., W. B. Shattuc, General FasseoV. ger, Agent Oscissati, Oino. Vandalia Line. -The through lote to east Jbvntsr EAST BOUND. . WR8T BOlTSD. No. 20. 1:41 p. m. No. 5, 6:32 a. m. No. 8, 3:44 p. m. No. 1, 1:18 p. m. No. S, 6:12 p. m. No. 91, 11:5 a.m. No. 12, 2:16 a. m. No. 7, 12:17 a. m. No. 4: 8:26 a. m. No. 3, 5:34 p. m. No. 6, 3:26 a. m. No change of cars between Greencastle, Cincinnati, Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, New York. Elegant parlor cars to Indianapolis, St. Louis and Cincinnati, without cliange. 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 81. Trains leaving Terre llaute for St. . Joseph and intermediate points: Leave A. n. p. m. r. m. Terre Haute, 6:20 13:30 4:00 CrawfordsviUe, 8:18 3:03 0:15 Frankfort, 9:11 3:46 7:14. Logansport, 10:40 3:51 8:45 -A Bsr vie South Bend, 1:23 5:44 10:55 St. Joseph, 8:45 7:00 Close connections at all points in Michigan. Any information regarding route, rates, &c, address CHAS. H. MIXER, Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre Haute, Ind. E. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent, J. M. CHESBROUGH, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, mok FRANCES and ANNA WOODWARD, OFTHALMIC OPTICIANS.. Office 244 E. .Oth St. OFFICE HOURS : 1 to 3 P.M. ATTORNEY, BROKER, ADD Ileal 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 wjnt to borrow money, or have legal business to transact, be sure and see WM. H. (TOBK) K&S1V South College Avenue, Willson Ituild'ff f INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC. Vocal and Piano Lemons.. MISS CORA CARMICHAEL, 208 South Washington Street, between 4th and 5th Sts. CAvraT. TOAD! WANKS. DKSIOM PATCHTS,! For Information sod trm Handbook mng to MUNN ft CO. aa bboaswat, w TOI Scientific JVmmflM Lameet ctrralstton of ny mlsntifln i world. Splendidly Illustrated. He man should bawHlrawt It. Woaklj Teari tUOatz inoatba. Addreoa W, Berry Boxes m B&sKefc PEVCH PACKAGES, GRAPE BASKETS Packages for FRUITS and VEGETABLES. OUR HBW CATALOGUE MAIIBD ON APPLICATION. Heatlv Morris & Ql, . HEW 1U1IT, ink W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE oinf&in. And other apodal tM (or Omttamaa, Ladlaa, tiofsa ' Best in the WbtM. Baa dMcTtpUra ariiMlaw naat rbUa WUl ajvear tUapapar. Take no 8ubtltutv, bat tnalat on hwrlat W. AjDOUGLAS BHOKS,wttlanama and price atiinaHl tnttoaa, SoMaV Whetsell. JAMES F. MORGAN, Atfy.J Notice to Non-Residentck . State of Indiana, Monroe County, ss. In the Circuit Court, March Ternu.. 1893. Complaint No. 2695,".. Josie A. Sampson vs. Isaac Sampson.' Now comes the plaintiff by Jamea F. Morgran, her attorney, and files tw complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant is not ft resident of the State of ladiana. Notioe is therefore hereby ffiven 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. 1893, at the court house in Bloomlngton, in" said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in hia absent. N itness my name and the seal of said coui't, affixed at Ulootning-ton, this 13th day of February. A. D. 1393. SEAL JOHN W. CRAVESS, Clerk ol the Monroe Circuit Court. 1'eK 1893.

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