Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 April 1893 — Page 4

Republican Progress

subscription, $1.50 per year. AVm. A. Oabr, Editor and Proprietor. TllK 1USIXESS OFFICE OF THK l'BO GKBSS IS XO'V IS TUB FRAME Bl'IUHXO JITST WEST OF THK BURSED BIaVK. Pee Block Burned. AN EARLY MOUSING F1KK. The Northwest Corner Out of JLuck Again. At 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning fire was seen to Ikj curling from the roof of the Fee building, on the northwest corner of the square, near a chimney, and the alarm was immediately given by Craig Worley awl Capt. Shoemaker, who chanced to be standing in an alley in the rear of the structure. The fire department responded promptly, and soon had two powerful streams of water playing on the roof. The wind was blowing hard from the southwest, and as the flames burst forth from the comb of the roof on the main building, It was generally believed that the building and perhaps those adjoining it were doomed. The building extended the full length of the lot, 132 feet, and was in two sections. The fire broke out in the south section, a three story structure, and burned so rapidly that the entire roof soon fell in, and the roof of the second section, also three stories, then caught. Tho firemen climbed upon the Sudbury building just east and fought tho fire heroically, and with such success as to confine it to the upper story where it was extinguished. The second section was literally gutted, and the walls were finally pulled down. The wind curried burning shingles and heavy coals to the buildings owned ly John May, directly northeast, and they caught fire several times, but here well organized work prevented further disaster. The main building was saturated with water and the large stock of goods owned by Breeden & Co. was damaged, seriously, though some of it was carried to the court house yard for safety. An hour's hard, stubborn work placed the Sre under control, and having exhausted the cistern the engine was removed to the branch near Waldron's tannery. The building was one of the old landmarks, and in its time one of the most pretentious structures in the town. Breeden & Co. occupied the first floor as a dry goods store; the room in the rear was occupied by John H. Wylio as a furniture and paper stock room; up-stairs was Dr. Whittcd' s office; next room was Bcnckart & Son's tailor shop, and the adjoining room was used by the Singer sewing machine company. Breeden & Co. had 9, 000 insurance, with a loss of $13,000; Wylie. saved nothing from his room, and had $600 insurance; Dr. Whitted's effects were carried out with but few exceptions, and his loss will bo about 50, fully insured;. Bene k art & Son less $10, insurnnee $200; the sewing machine office sustained but slight loss. The building was owned jointly by Mrs. M. A. Bustdrk and Mrs. W. O. Fee, and they carried 6,000 of insurance. The third story of the building had been occupied by the Odd Fellows for many years, but they had removed to their new ball on Walnut street early in the winter. The firemen did noble work from beginning to end. In fact no better management of a fire is seen in any of the large cities as great risks being taken, and as much judgment being used as is ever seen at a fare. Ut course there were some "kickers," as there always are, but they took good care not to do what they ad vised others, to do. In throwing down the north wall of the building the bricks crashed through the house own ed and occupied by Dr. Crain, in juring it very seriously. The Bee Hive sustained a slight loss by the breaking of some heavy glass in tho sky-light, ow ing to the extreme heat. Ben. C. Smith was seriously cut in the head by a brick which fell from the east wall and struck him while he was at work. The old "Cataract" hand engjae was pressed into service and did good work. Mrs. Buskirk has been unfor innate in the matter of fires in re cent years. The building, on the cast side of the square burned some time ago, and on the 23d of December the Jrrogress block burned, and now the Fee block has cone through the ordeal. In all these properties she owns half interest. Dr. "Whirled & Son have se cured an office in the buildin south of Worley's livery stable. A strong pressure is being brought to bear on Mr. Cleveland to have him select a Commissioner of Pensions from a State cast of the Alleghenies. Those who are exerting their influence to this end argue that the West has had the office too many times, and that it is now the turn for the East. Mr. Cleveland has given no signs as to his selection, if he has made any, but he has intimated that the new Commissioner will.be a young man of known ability, not too closely allied to practical politics.

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Indianapolis Journal. married in a County Jail. Miss Laura Eurieh. who is now Mrs. J. Frank Uenham. offered her resigna tion, haturriay nitfht. as a teacher in the institution for the Mind, to take effect at once, but Superintendent Griffith refused to aecept it. She left on the evening1 train for Richmond. The marriage ceremony which united her and Dr. Ilenham was in the parlors of the sheriff's residence, Monday night. The parents of the groom, his two sisters, Mrs. Winterowd of this city, sister of the bride, and several others, were present. After the ceremony the newly-made husband and wife parted, he going to the j;iil and she taking up her home with her husband's parents. The offense ot winch Uenham was convicted was the criminal seduction of a daughter of a oay laborer much beneath him in social position. When nrst accused he flea to Cincinnati, out was discovered and brought back, liail was furnished and proceedings, both criminal and civil, were begun against him. Until he was found guilty and sentenced to two rears in the Statu Prison South he was at liberty under bond. He was to havj been sentenced Monday, but a stay of proceedings was asked and granted" by Judge Convstock. J. Frank Benham is a young man. probably twenty-five years old, well educated and of unlet, retiring demean or. He is a graduate of the htate University at Itloomington, and also of a medical college at Cincinnati. It was while at Bloomington that he met and became engaged to Miss Enrich. At the time his troublts began he was en gaged in the practice of medicine in Richmond with his father. Miss Eu rieh is highly esteemed as a woman and a teacher by Superintendent unnith. she is twenty-three years of age and very prepossessing in appearance. She lived with her mother on North Pennsylvania street. She believes her hus band guiltless o: the act charged, and was so determined to marry him that her friends interposed no opposition. She believes he will live to show him self innocent and to remove the cloud that hangs over him. She will remain in Richmond for the present. Mrs. Edward Woodward of Buffalo, N. Y., attended the fun eral of her father, W. A. Camp bell. Maliel Wylie, the S-vear old daughter of Carson Wylie, is dangerously tick with pneumonia. -Wm. Smith is now assistant day man at the depot and Ernest Jackson has thai go of the night work. Mrs. T. E. Lawes has re turned from a pleasant visit in Chicago. The Ellettsville "Citizen" has resumed publication after a suspension of several months. Glad to see it again. Sheriff Adams will spend the week with his daughter, Mrs. W. L. Barnes, it. Kentucky. The statement has been made, especially among the farmers, that if they vote the tax to tho now railroad, the' bind tho county to procure and pay for the right of way- .Th-itf-is all wrong. Tho question tho people vote on at the commg election has nothing whatever to do with the right of way, and every one who reads the petition to the commissioners will see that this is so. The right of way must be procured by the company itself from the men through whose land the railroad will run. All that the county is bound to do is to pay all election expenses if the the tax is voted down. Otherwise tho railroad company pays those expenses. There is nothing gain cd by men, cither for or against the tax, by making wrong statements. Everything is fair and above-board, and the petitions tell all that is asked. Real Extattt Transfers, Furnished by .las. W. Jackson, Recorder. For deeds and mortgages, correctly executed, call at Becorder's office. Samuel Morrison to Daniel McBride, pt seminary lot (50, 400 Able Voyles to Chas E liutcher, shf swq see23, Perry tp, SCO W P Koon to Eobt I McConnell. 30 acres seel, Indian Cruak tp, 300 Henrietta Freeman to Laf Mayfield, pt outlot 13, 40 Conrad Stineberg to Daniel Shoemaker, lot 10, Young add, SCO Kebecca Sparks to W'inT Comlis, lots (J and 8, West Place, lto Geo K Shofield to John Hughes, seq nwq sec9, Marion tp, 1,300 John W Hughes to Frank A Runnels, seq nwq sec9,Mariou tp, 2,000 John B Buzzard to Martha Matson, lot 170. Ellettsville, Sii.l London is terribly alarmed at the prospect of cholera. Late news fromJussia reports 500 now cases daily in tho district of Kumenz Sodolsk. Medical men all over Europe are gloomy in their predictions. There is reason to fear that tho United States may feel the scourge when the warm weather sets in. I ....I I 111 Some one lias taken the trouble to fcnd out how far a fanner has to walk to put in and attend forty acres of corn. To plow the ground he travels 356 miles, to harrow the ground thoroughly before planting he walks 50 miles, to cultivate it afterwards ho will have to travel 300 miles, making a grand total of 700 miles besides the gathering. THOMAS Sc GO. DKALKB8 IN COAL, WOOI, LIME, HANI), CEMENT, ADAMANT, &v. West Kirkwood Avenue, three doors East of Tannery. I-ioare Orders at I-imllcy's Sons.

i !

la kin Figures presented by Senator Allison show that impropriations of the last Congress exceed those of the-prowling Republican Congress by $38,494,065. Incorporated towns may now buy land for parks, by levying a rax of 1 cent on $100 to pay expense of same. All leases, bills of sale, and other conveyances must be recorded in forty-live days from date of execution, or lie declared void. The import-ant question,- ''How Shall the Pension List be Revised V will be answered in the North American Review for April by tho Hon. R. P. C. Wilson, chairman of the Committee on Pensions ef tho House of Representatives; Gen. S. S. Burdert, Past Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Annv of the Republic, and Col. W. C. Church, Editor of the ;lnny and Navy Journal. Demurest' s Family Magazine April number contains a charming paper, superb: v illustrated, on '-The For eign Legations at Washington." If you admire handsome women, you will tintl portraits of over a s;ore of Society Leaders of Illinois:" which form a charming gallery. The paper on "The Hawaiian Islands" is timely, and illustrated with portraits of all kings and queens who have reigned over that is land realm: "En ltoute for thicago' gives excellent information for women who purpose traveling a?.one to the Chicago Exposition: there are numerous excellent stories: all of t ie departments are full of good things: there are over 200 illustrations, ineiudiag an oil picture and a crayon: it is a superb Easter number a specimen of what is given twelve tunes a year, lor 2. ruWished by V. Jennings Demorest, 15 E. Hth St., New York. Asshmvn Itv wr-mif rlnvinn. ments, in Chicago a "bob-flush" and a six-shooter will beat four lovely ace.?. And still Chicago is advertised as a bad town. The center of population is moving West at the rate of three feet an hour, the Boston Herald says. When the last census was taken it. was twenty miles east of Columbus, Ind., and it is now within eight miles of Columbus. The going of that distinguishcd expectorator, Isaac Puscy Gray to Mexico, has called forth the poet of the Washington News, who sings thuslv: ' 'Oh my darling Isaac Gray, down in Mexico they say, there ore rattlesnakes that weigh as much as geese: you are going, going, going to that land awhile to stay, so you'd better have a jug iu your valise. Chorus: Oh, my darling Isaac, Tho counterfeiter who has been converting one-dollar silver certificates into $5 bills by the simple process of stamping a figure 5 in each corner and putting pen and ink whiskers on Martha Washington, deserves severe; punishment for tho indignity ottered to the mother of her country. NeeklHUids Free of Charpe. We have for years done more for onr patrons in the way of repairing' frsirinonts. darning socks and replacing1 buttons f-ee of charge, than was ever attempted'by any other laundry in the land, and now, iu 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 Fit EE OF CliAUC.E. 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 hurdly pay the handling, but every shirt in "a fiiir 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. HvxTKii Laundering asi Dyi.no Co., Terre Haute.Ind. Axtki.j. Iliios., Ag'ts. Notice of Application for License. The State of Indiana, County of Monroe : The undersigned, a male person over the age of twenty-one years and an inhabitant of the City of Hloomington. County of Monroe and State of Indiana, hereby gives notice to the citizens of the said City of ISloomington, Indiana, and of the First Ward of said City of Itloomington. and of Itloomington township, in said county of Monroe and State of Indiana, that he will at the .Tune Term, 1S'.3, of the Hoard of Commissioners of the County of Monroe, State of Indiana, apply to sdd Doardfor a license, to sell intoxicating liquors to-wit: Spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantity than a quart at a time, for the period of one year, with the privilege, of allowing the game, to be drank on the premises: the said premises upon which he desires to sell said spiritous. vinous Mid malt liquors, being situated in the First Ward of said City of Kloomington. township of Itlooinington, county of Monroe and State of Indiana, anil described as follows, to-wit: A part, of in-lot No. one hundred and hfty-aeven (157). in the city of Itloomington, Monroe county, Indiana, bounded and dusci'ibftd as follows, to-wit: beginning lit the southeast corner of said lot running thence north on the cast line thereof one hundred and thirty-two (in:.1) fuel, thence west on the north line of said lot nineteen (HI) feet ilienee south on a line parallel with ".he cast: line of said lot of one hundred and thirty-two (HIS) feet, thence east on the Houth line of said lot nineteen 1 10) feet, to the place of beginning. ' April (i,'i)3. .IAMES KELLY. A Cliaiico to Blake Money. Salary and Expenses paid or commisnion if preferred. Salesmen wanted everywhere. No experience needed. Address, stating age, The C. L. Van Di'hk.v XntsKitv Co.. Geneva. X. V. nr.ir. 1.1. "::; i:.

MEW CTOM

I I . W If , A I 1 I I 1 I

1 1 U P VJ 1 w JLl

LEE DOVE & CO. Trade Pake. We arc now open in the 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 we will take great pleasure in showing you through our stock ; in DRESS GOODS We have 1 11 the Latest Novki.ties. ALSO Henriettas and Cashmeres in all grades, and the latest shades and colorings in Our Stock is Complete from the CHEAPEST MUSLINS AND GINGHAMS to tiik FINEST IMPORTED FRENCH SATIN STRIPE GINGHAMS. A Mammoth Stock of Not i o n s $ INCLUDING ! Hosiery, j Underwear, Table Linens, Lace Curtains, China Silk and Pongee Draperies. Gall and SooSs through our stock and get our Prices before puschasing YOU KS AXXIOCS TO I'LFASE, LEE DOVE & GO. Notice of Sale of Ilea! Rstate. NOTICE IS IIERKi'.Y OI VEN, that William H. l'addoek. Administrator de bonus non of the estate of Charles Kirkman. deceased, will otter for Mile tit public auction, to the highest bidder.on THURSDAY, APR! l 20Tlt, 1S-.I3, on the premises, the following real estate in Monroe county. Indiana, to-wit: The southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section thirty-five (:tf) town seven (7) range two (U) west, forty (-iu) acres. Said sale to be at the former home of said Ckurlcs Kirlinian, deceased. TERMS OF SALE. One-third cash on day of Rale, onethird in nine months, one-third in eighteen months, pmvhaser giving his notes for deferred payments with approved surety, with interest at six per cent, from date of sale. WILLIAM II. I'AWXK'K, Mar. 20. 'S3. Administrator. W. II. East. Attorney. II. C. DUNCAN, Atfy Notice to I'on-Ue.siUmts. The State of Indiana. Monroe County, In the Monroe Circuit Court, March Term, 183. Complaint No. -'TH. Susan Crumb vs. Elizabeth May, Jinsie East. John May. et ul. Now comes the plaintiff by her attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an aflidavit of a competent person that the defendants. .John May. Abraham May. The Unknown Heirs of Joel May. deceased. The Unknown Heirs of Sarah M. Vinzant, deceased, John May Jr., James May, The Unknown Heirs of Nancy May, deceased, Thomas May, Joseph May. The Unknown hciis of Jonathan S;:ndeis. de ceased, Elizabeth Yiinsickle, Ann May, i Malinda t-Vtonticld, Hamin Sanders ini termarried with a person whose name ; is unknown. Sarah Jane Sanders inter- ! married with a person whose name is unknown, llarbara Catharine Sanders '. and Nuney Sanders, are not residents i of the Stateof Indiana: that said action 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 a?id appear on the :liih day of May. JS'.iM. by the IHtli day of the 'May term of the Monroe circuit court, to be holden on the 1st Monday of May, 1M13, at the court house in Itloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined iu their absence. Witness my name and the seal of said court atlixed at Itloomington, this 21th dav of March, A. D., lS:i:i. (SEAL JOHN XV. CRAVENS. Mar. :."., 'IKi. Clerk. Animal ExutniiiitUoii. The minimi examination of pupils completing the. Course of Study in the Common llnovhes.' will Ik held at the High School liuildim:. ItlootniiigtKii, ' Indiana, mi the llmil Saturday ni ! April. lS'.KI. Teachers are requested to ; notify their pupils of the lime and 1 place of hoUliiijf snid tv:iniiii:t inn. i A. K. DOWDKX. Mar. l., '.(3. Co. hnpi. Laiuics, Uioen! untimely wrinkles can lie easily eradiealitl hy the use of Woodhury's appliance and lubricant, now on sale at Faiis ISros. The Woodbury Institute in New York and t'liieajiji makt-.s (his class of treatment a specialty, and people should !c en:T (o avail themselves of (Iks opportunity to hauisli anything so marring 1 an otherwise prctiy lace as crov" IV'. '. or wrinkles.

NOW

To order your Spring- Suit. The season is near at hand. The weather will soon be beautiful. Our stock of New Piece Goods is the largest, most complete and much the handsomest ever shown in this city. Leave orders with us now, and avoid the msh later on. AXTELL BROS., L.EABIMG MERCHANT TAILORS AND MENS' OUTFITTERS.

We are showing the newest things in NECKWEAR

FOURINHAND, WINDSORS, ASGOTS,

Puffs, Bows. SHIRTS WILSON BROS. SHIRTS, NEGLIGEE, LATJNDRIED AND UNLATJNDRIED. "Largest Line of TRUNKS, VflWS&S, GLUB BAGS, TELESCOPES in tiie city. SPlttXG STOCK OF CTOTHINXl XOW IX. A Complete Stock of 3IIJX.S YOUTHS' BOYS' and CHILDUKXS. NEW (K)ODS. LOW PRICES. Newest Shades and Shapes in Hats

ntJCS & MR!, tols.

ville papers. Unlike other traveling specialists they do not persuade you to call on them for the purpose of robbing you. On the contniry tl-.ey propose to show no partiality, and give the s:me low uniform rate to all. Their motto is Live and Let Live, and if yon will call on them they will pr ve their Sincerity. Specialties Catarrh of tin.! Nose. Throat and htcinaeh, and all other chronic and obsi-ure diseases and private diseases of both sexes. O.tarrh and kindred diseases are treated at I'ive Dollars per month. Medicine Free. Noted as Benefactors of Suffering Humanity. At the National Hotel, MONDAY. APRIL 17th, from S u. m. xo p. m., returning every thirty days. Consultation free and stri-tlv coniMentia!. Don't forget the date. Address a" 1 communications to intS. VIXCJ-IS'T & mOOS, KvuusvUle, Intl.

(, ( it won't m'MmA rub" oft" fi- 'VU

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Alabastine Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

NORMAL

I Commercial Insfifu tc .v Til K SPUING AND (Sl'.MMKK TKKMS of the CENTRAL NOHMAL COLLEGE will be especially suited to Teaeliers who want reviews, training, methods, hiirher work. An. '."Send Tor catalogue. Enter any time. ! ,f. A. JOSEPH. PitK., Danvii.i.k, Ink. feb22-3m

li AN li STATEMENT. ! Report of the. Condition of the Monroe t ouiiiy Mate liann. ai iiuniuiiiguu, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business, February Msth, itiaa. UKSOrRCKS. Lounri and Discounts, U,'.'i;."i Overdrafts 34.81 Due from Hanks and Hankers.. 12,I2i.4 furniture and fixtures, r7?.7l Current Exnensys 3'2.S0 I Currency. SI.KW Cash iu Hand ) Speei Li'iiO Cash lie: J?'.".i,(i3.'.H:i LIAIULITIES. Capital Stock paid in iOuu I)iseimnt,Kxchiii:f' ami Int... 2 1. '.. Individual deposits. i n demand i!..V,':!.s4 S:.".i.r,;ty.S3 State of tmii .Mil. County of Monroe, ss: I. Samuel C. Doil.ls, Cashier of the Monroe County State Hank, at ISIooiuington, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the aHove statement is true. SAMUEL C. DODUS, Cashier. Sul'scrihcd and sworn to before, me, this :id. dav of Mar.-h. IS'VI. sua 1. 1 ' CORA E. WOOL LEY. Mar. S, "US. Notary 1'uoiie. Ckuo Woki.ev can supply you with a liiirry, phaeton, sprino waroji, or aiivtliino t.sc in the way of vehicle which you may need. Ton don't have to pay him caIi, citlu-r, as lie will swap for horse or mules, lie may he found at tlx- lii;.-; livery harn north of die ijeun , on ( ' ! A venue.

THE T ME

East Is Wi all M Drs. Vincent and Biggs, Specialists. These phvsieians, whose phenomenal isuecess has been tne srtbjeet of muehcomfiuent throughout Ohio, Indiana and Illinwere formerly connected with the eelbrated Stackhouse M jdi-.-al Institute. Anv person wishim.1' to confirm the nu merous reports regarding their success are requested to write for a list of testimonirals. Drs. Vincent and l!:ggs have made chronic diseases a lifelong study, and have pimpic proot that their reputation in this jline is unequalled. Every week for two 'years past the statement of one or more leading citizens who were cured by these phvsieians has been published in EvansESVEltTBODT knows 4 that irall paper, nittt Its vegetable pasta and Its colorings In animal glue, !:i unsanitary and that to apply repeated layers of sura is a Tsry " nasty practice," as well as dangerous. Ealsonilna Is temporary, rots, rubs off anil scales; paint stops "nail respiration" needed to purify nails. Send to us tot a paper from Michigan Sttto Board of Health

TheDoctob.-" One layer rr' t11 MUJ-itt, of paper to tad raougU. you ommendlns Church's Alaliavo tlirc hen: HaOy , , nmv recover but cannot lm:tluo and plastico only tkrlvp." f0I. walls of dwellings. Alabastine forms pnro, permanent and porous coat inns, and docs not require to he tahen on to rcnenr from time to time ) Is a dry powder, ready for use hy adding water (tho latest nako Is used In COLD TOter and is never sold In bulk); ran be easily brushed on by any one; male la white and twelvs fashionable tints, und In three shades, from which decorators niako the balanco of forty shades shown on tbclr card. H. B. It Is not claimed that all who Uro with, in papered walls dlo much before their time, but they will enjoy better health with wall coatings (rTI'f) Fare, Permanent, Tonus and Pretty, For Sals hy Paint dealers everywhere.

N II TKOUT31AN H, DeMOSS, tlj ft A 1) 1 Mi il XV A 1 1 1 U A I). i IV t o FOB, AU KIM'S OF Liquors. Flue Olil Whiskies ami Export Bottle Beer fOU MEDICINAL PURl'OSKS SPECIALTY.

HttLL BROS. NO. 207 ARE SHOWING THE LARGEST STOCK OF

CARPETS, THE SPLENDID

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FACTORY, B. M. LINGU: & SONS, Ryan Block You will find a cnuplote lino of FINE HARNESS, SINGLE and DOUBLE, Genltsk liuBUKitaiul Nioklk Mounting. WAGON HAHNKSS IN ANY STYLE WANTED. Full Line of COLLARS, HAMEH, CHAINS, CURRY COM US, MtUSIlES- AND WHIPS. Wo invito tho public to call and oxamino our stock. BUY AND SAVE MONEY. IANGJLEVS SPRING SADDJU3 A SPECIALTY. LAW CABDSi (Attorney arc earnestly requested to remember 'The Progress when they have any legal advertising to do.) Louden & Loudkn", Att'ys, office over National Hank. All loffal business carefully attended to. Probate business and collecting of claims will be given prompt attention. II. C. D U s a s . Attorney, office over Corner Shoe Htor5. went side block. Will practice in all courts, and give the most careful attention to probate business and collections I't'i.K & Comt. Attorneys, office over Corner Clothing Store, w.jst side square. Probate business a lcac'iing' specialty. Collect ions made and Moraptly remitted. Mn.KY & Rick, Attorneys: probate business, insurance and general collections will receive prompt attention. Office over the Corne .- Clothing Store. East & Sox. Attornej's, office over Clark's jrroeerv.wcst side square. Will practice in all the courts, and will make a specialty of probate business, commercial collections, ttc, etc. Wm. II. East, Attorney. Probate business given specia I attention. Will collect claims and make loans. C. It. Wobrai.l, Attorney, pension business a leading: specialty; will practice in all courts; olr ce over the Eagle Clothing store, west side public square. James F. Mono as, Attorney at Law, office on north side of Public Square, in old lice Hive IVlock. Is giving1 his whole attention nov -o his law practice. Will practice in nil the courts. Collections and Probate a specialty. II. A. Lee, Attorney, office over Express office, west side square. Will practice in all courts , and give probate business careful attention. Filbert & Edmondson-, Attorneys, of fice over Hall Bros dry goods store. Do a general probate and collecting busi ness. ill practice in all the courts. Time Table at Itloomington. Ckstbai. ST.ViD.vno Time. Mail Train North, arrives .... 10:53 a. m Mail Train South, " . 3:40 p. m Mail Train North, " 12:49 a. m Mail Train .South, 3:50 a. m Louisville Aecom., Korth .... 7:40 p. m Louisville Aecom.. South (1:50 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 c urt house on Satuiway, Arnn. 1st, 1893, in the commissioner's Room, in order that they may confer with reference to rate of assessment upon the personal property in each township, and to consider such other matters as may be of interest to them. GEORGE W. WELCH, Mar. S, '93. County Assessor. WANTED. A GOOD MAN TO SELL FRUIT. M. P. Sopo & Buo., 606 W. Market St., Louisville, Ky. MONROE CONSTATE BANK. NEAK NOKHIEAPT CORN EH SQUARE. OFFICERS : Phksidkxt, II. E. WELLS. ViCK-PiiKRHiKNT, JAS. KARSELL. Casiukb, '. S. C. DODDS. ft General Banking Business. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CENTLEMEN. And ot!ur specialties (or OeiitKxnea, Ladies, Boys asd Xiison ato tho Eest in the World. Soo dCHcriptlra adrortlse. nieit which will appear la thiit ppcr. Ttike no Substitute, bat Insist on having W. I. DOUGLAS SHOES. with n ,13 and price stamped on ! cottuuu Hold by Ed. Whetsell. RUGS and

THE FINEST LINE

ASSORTMENT AND GLOVES.

,-Ohio and Mississippi Railway -

rSTTiiK Fast Link East and West.. 4 Solid Daily Trains to Cincinnati, 4 Solid Daily Trains to St. Louis, ,'JS Solid Daily Trains to Louisville. Connection in Union Depots with trains for all lines for the East, West, North and South. Through Vestibule tHv Coaches, Pullman Parlor Cars and Sleepers on ail trains. A Double Daily Line of Pullman Vestibule Buffet Sleepers from St. Louis and Stations on Main Line to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, without change. Home Skkkkrr moving West should take this line as it has less changes of cars and better accommodations thakl other routes. Our Vestibule cars are a luxury, which may be enjoyed by all, without extra charge, and every attention is given our passengers to make their journey pleasant and comfortable. Our agents will take pleasure in answering inquiries in regard to rates for passengers and freight, time, routes and connections: call at your home if desired and nttend to shipping freight by the most direct routes and checking baggage, without charge 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 reeeive prompt attention. Address: D. C. Shanks. Ticket Agent o & m Ry. Mitchell Indiana, C. G Josres District' Passenger Agent, Vineennes, Ind., XX. It. Shattvc, General Passenger, Agent Cikcixvati, Ohi. Vandalia Line. The THitoren uxk to east & westeast BOUNB. 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, 0:12 p. m. No. 21, 11:52 a.m. No. 13, 2:10 a. m. No. 7, 12:17 a. m. No. 4; 8:20 a, m. No. 3, 5:34 p. m. No. 0, 3:20 a. m. No change of ears between Greencastle, Cincinnati, Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, New York. Elegant parlor cars to Indianapolis, St. Louis and Cincinnati, without change. Th .s 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 21. Trains leaving Terr; Haute for St. Joseph and intermediate points: Leave a. m. p. m. p. si. Terre Haute, 6:20 12:30 4:00 Crawfordsville, 8:13 2KJ3 8:15 Frankfort, 9:11 2:46 7:14 Logansport, 10:40 3:51 8:45 Arrive South Bend, 1:33 5:44 10:55 St. Joseph, 2:45 7:00 Close connections at all points in Michigan. Any in formation regarding route, rates, &c, address CHAS. H. MIXER, Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre Haute. Ind. E. A. I'OED. General Passenger Agent, J. M. CHESBROUtxH, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, lto. FRANCES and ANNA WOOD WARD, OPTHALMIC OPTICIANS. Office 244 E. 6th St. OFFICE HOURS : 1 to 3 P.M. ATTORNEY, BKOKElt,;AND Heal Estate Dealer. If you want to buy or sell real estate, if you want to well or tiuy 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) EA3T South College Avenue, Willson Build's INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC. Voeal and Piano liessons MISS CORA CARMICHAEL, 208 South Washington Street between 4th and 5th Sts. 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 of the estate of liachael Grapn, late of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate in suppo ted to be solvent. J AMISS F. JONES, Mar. SO, '93. Administrator. XV. I I. 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 Carmiehael, late of Monroe county, deceased. X;iid estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM J. LOW, Mar. 2S), '93. Administrator. Berry Boxes Baskets PEVCH PACKVGE5. GRAPE BASKETS, Packages for Fur& and VEGETABLES. oun Haw CATALOQUa MAILIO OH APPLICATION. ammmM v Heath, Mortis & Co, HEW ALBAHT, HD. Get a bottle of South American Nervine at Fans Bros. Drag Store. It is a powerful tonic, and may bo just the thing you need. Faris Bros, are the importers' agents for this county.

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BENT.

MATTINGS.

OF trimmings. OF HOSIERY