Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 April 1893 — Page 4

Republican Progress

SlBSCltnTIOX, ' $l.i0 l'ER TEAS. V.v. A. itABK. Editor ami Proprietor. THK Bl'SIXKSS OFFICE OF THK PllOOREtS B SOW IN THF. FKAMK BUIMMXG 41-ST WEST OF THK BOWKD BWK. Although the late legislature killed the bill taxing paid-up loan association stock the attorneygeneral has addressed a communication to the state tax commissioners explaining the loan association laws of the state and making it appear that the stock can In taxed just the same. nioomington has one railroad and to competition whatever in freights. " Merchants say that they have had goods three weeks on the road from Chicago, awl five days from Indianapolis. If the new railroad is built, there will be active competition in rates, shipments will be quicker, our merchants will be able to sell cheaper than they do now, and farmers will not find it cheaper to go to Martinsville to buy heavy farm implements, stoves, etc. . Whv can Martinsville sell cheaper than we can ? The answer is she ha competition m rreignt, and wc have none. In the twelve months just closed the following Monroe county people have been adjudged insane: Amanda Wilson, Johanna Bouike, liert loung, Joseph Zink, Joseph Lemons, Mollie Hamilton, Louis Havs jr., Hester Proctor, Cora D. Allen, Walter Foddrill, Ben Moree, Maggie Hicks, John Ward, David Clark, James B. Bender. Neither Hays nor Zink were accepted as they were chronic cases. If any one thinks he can see the World's Fair for 50c. says an exchange, ho will find that he has made a serious mistake. Some one nwy yet obtain a concession o all Jackson Park and sell it to viators at so much per breath. T'us petty extortion is not only texatious, but outrageous. The ater selling privilege, the toilet --am privilege, the privilege to nsurp- the benches in the park and charge money for sitting on them, all these things and a hundred others have been granted. In many cases it cannot be learned that the Fair Directors have received anything for The grants. In others the amount to be paid is so small in comparison with the lowest estimate of the profits that it would be better for the reputations of the grantors if the franchise had been a free gift. In the matter of the toilet-room privilege, the practical "cinch" on hundreds of thousands of dollars has been given away. It is simply a grant of a sand-lagging privilege. The amount involved being small to individuals and from the character of the operation it was doubtless figured that the enterprise would be free from comment and criticism. All these concessions have been granted in star chamber sessions, and, as a general thing, without either previous publicity or bids. Indeed, concessions have been granted concerning which neither the press nor the public know anything. The Clow Sanitary Company has placed in the various buildings on the grounds 3,000 water-closets and lavoratories. A fixed fee of 5c. and 10c., will be charged during: the Exposition for the use of these. From reputable sources it is learned that the Clow Company from the fees and advertising privileges wilf net $2,000,000. Suppose onr railroad- should be taken away from us? What would become of Bloomington? How many of us would want to. stay here ? Wouldn't people see the benefits very quickly then that a railroad is to tne count-, even if it doesn't go right through the center of each township ? The Presbytery of Philadel phia has adopted the report of the revision committee of the General Assembly relating to the 4 'damna tion clause" in the Confession of Faith. By this report "infants dyLag in infancy and all other per sons not guilty of actual trans gression are included in the elec tion of grace and are regenerated and saved by Christ through the spirit So, also, are other elect persons who are not outwardly called by the word "One strong point about this broom," said the grocer, "is the handle. You could knock a man down with it and not break it," "I think," observed Mr. Enpecque timidly, "I would hum prefer one with a pine handle, if you please." Judge Lurtonr the new circuit judge in the Sixth district to succeed Justice Jackson, was a member of Morgan's command during the Ohio raid, and for s time was a prisoner at Camp Chase, near Columbus. His Democracy will not now be seriously questioned. Miss Ida Waldron is enter taining Miss Maggie Hilbert New Albany. In politics, the people are not

Willing tliai one party snail nave : Highte, Kenwood. Fuller. Waldron and control of their affairs all the time, the other additions to the city of j i i uii a i i Bloomington. Also a good farm on the and why should they want to be Dirismor,. piPi ff)UP mi)m from Biooma the nierev of one railroad all intrton. When wanting to buy reiil cs-

"11" .1 . J 1 IT 1 the time.

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

The Illinois Legislature. Looking After the Alum and Ammonia Baking Powders. I Chicago Inter-Oeean A bill for an act. entitled "An Act to Regulate the Traffic in Making Powder," h:is been introduced in the Legislature at Springfield, by Mr. Nohc. The bill is intended to prevent the adulteration of baking powders with Ammonia or A um, imposing proper penalties to enforce the law, etc. This shows an earnest desire on the part of our representatives to protect their constituents. The Chicago Tribune, referring to the question of legislation on Alum ar.d Ammonia baking powders, says: It deals in a direct manner with an evil that must be cut down.'' Following is a partial list of the names of the brands sold in this State that hiive been examined and found to con tain either Ammonia or Alum, Many of the Alum and Ammonia Powders are labeled and advertised as absolutely pure to mislead the public. Calumet," '"Forest City," Chicago Yeast'" "Grants Bon lion," "Hotel," "Taylor's One Spoon," "Unrivaled," "Snow Puff," "Snow Ball," Zipps Crystal," "Climax," "Monarch," "Western Prince," "Town Talk," "Crown," "Kenton," "Mammoth." In addition to the above list there is a multitade of brands sold with a prize. It is safe to reject all baking powders sold with prize, as the testa show they are composed largely of alum and cost bat a few cents per pound. Also refuse any baking powder sold at twenty-five cents a pound, or less; it is sure to contain Alum. Surely nothing but their cheapness could induce tlw public to experiment with these impure powders at the risk of health. Aside from the question of health or the wholesomeness of these condemned powders, and viewed from the standpoint of economy alone, a pure cream of tartar baking powder like "Dr. Price's" from its greater known strength and nnquestioned purity, will prove more economical to the user in every way. Iowa being a prohibition State, wholesale liquor dealers there only sold during January 135,853 gallons of whisky. It would seem that the exultant prohibitionist who has been pointing with pride now has an opportuni ty to view with alarm. -The April Overland Monthly will contain "The Wreck of the Petrel." By Ninetta Eames. A story of an adventurous summer cruise on the California Coast; Among the Diggers of Thirty Years Ago, by Helen M. Carpenter; Forest Trees of the Sierra Nevada, by Charles Pulache, illustrated by photographs of the principal trees. Pampas Plumes, by Mrs. S. E. A. ffiggins, will be another of the series of industrial articles, treating of the growth of pampus culture. OB1TUAJKY. James Coleman Freeman died on the 31st of March, 1S03, at 3 o'clock a. m. , at his home three miles south of Ellettsville. Mr. Freeman was born July 26, 1830, in North Carolina. His parents moved to Owen co,, Ind., when he was only four years old. He was married to Sallie Acuff Nov. 4th, 1S4T. To this i union nine children were born, eight j girls and one boy, of whom only five survive him. He was the grandfather of twenty-one grandchildren. At the age of 35 he joined the Regular Baptist church and was always a true, faithful member until his death. He was a man of the strictest honesty and integrity: loved and esteemed by every one who knew him, being well known throughout Monroe, Owen and Greene counties. His death was very unexpected as he had not complained of being ill. The cause of his death was the rupture ol a blood vessel near the heart. His death being so sudden was a severe blow to his relatives. He passed peacefully away as one going to sleep. The funeral services were held at the home of the deceased, where he had lived for the past 35 years, on Saturday. The services were in charge of Elder Peter Watkins, who spoke of the necessity of a true regeneration of the heart. The remains were interred in Cross Lanes Cemetery, one mile west of Ellettsville. "Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord." J. V. 11. There are 23 regiments of government clerks in Washington 23,000 men and women who hold salaried government places. And there are over one million Democrats who are clamorous for their places and pay. The World's Fair won't open until May 1, but over $200,000 has already been taken at the gates for admissions, from persons anxious to see the buildings and grounds. Suppose that the Monon did not pay the taxes she does to help keep up county expenses. Who would have this additional amount to pay The amount must be raised? and the people would have it to pay. Every additional investment of money in any community helps to make the community a more desirable place to live in, and helps to pay tho expenses of carrying on its government. Some one who certainly knows i better, has circulated the report j that in order to get the new railroad, a two lier cent, tax must be paid every year. Tho falsity and absurdity of this ought to be apparent to every one. Wm. T. Blaib, aside from copying the County Records, is handling real estate and has a good line of property for sale in his hands. Hi has 18 vacant lots and one house in Batman addition : a good 4-room house in Campbell's addition : 3 houses in Dunn I addition; 3 houses in Davis addition;

of ' 4 houses on east 7th street: a fine 8j room house in Louden'? addition; a ' : room house and vacant lot on North

! College Avenue; u house and vacant lot I v v . . . 1

1,(1 tc ..'.Ik

call Blair at ('. IS. Vovr;.ir

iirle I lul.liing St.

Richmond Item: When the national pike bridge west of this city was in process of construction the workmen nt the west side of Whitewater river dug down to tind u solid foundation. They struck a great and seemingly bottomless lied of quicksand and vainly they labored to find a restingplace for the foundation. Finally the civil engineer and the contractors struck on a novel expedient

to overcome the difficulty. They sent men all through the country to buy wool. They purchased nearly all of that commodity in this and adjacent counties, and the primitive woolen mills were compelled to pay high prices in order to procure anything to work on. This wool, unwashed, burrs and all, was delivered here on wagons of all sorts. It came, piled high on beds constructed for the purpose, and all was tumbled into the hole intended for the foundation. As pressure was applied it sank some distance into the sand, but finally it would sink no further. At last, on this woolly foundation, the rocks were laid, and to-day the western abutment of tho old national bridge rests on a bed of compressed wool. The Indianapolis Sun, talking of cranks says: Tho man who won't eat meat and the one across the street who is always bringing home sonic patent medicine, and burdening your tired brain with stories about its glorious effects are almost too common to be included in the queer category. Probably one of the strangest cases in the city is the woman who attends every funeral that she can hoar of. It matters not to her whether or not she knew tho de ceased. She goes iust the same. She watches the papers and ar ranges the funerals of the day in the- form of a route. Her greatest curiosity is to see tho corpse, and she cares little for the services. Often when the funerals are many sho will merely call, take one c'lanco at the dead, weep some, ami then depart for the next funeral. She always weeps. Speaking of her an undertaker said: ' 'There are dozens of women like her who go to every funeral they can, and will neglect work and children for the sight of a corpse, i Few of them are so bold, how-1 ever, about going everywhere as tais one. Persons wanting fruit trees of any description will please remember that I. Milt. Rogers is still in business in this place. NOTICE OF SALE OP HEAL, ESTATE. In the matter of the estate of Jonathan Kegley, deceased. Proceedings to sell real estate. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Monroe circuit court, the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Jonathan Kegley, deceased. will offer for sale at public auction, on the premises of said decedent, herein after described, on FRIDAY, MAY 12th, 1803, the following described real estate, to-wit : 55 acres off of the north end of the east half of tho northwest quarter, and 25 acres off of tho north end of the west half of the northwest quarter section town 10, north range 2 west, in Mon roe county, Indiana, and the south half of the southwest quarter of section 34, town 11, north range 2 west in Morgan county, Indiana. Except the east half of the south half of the southwest quarter of section 84, town 11, north range 2 west, in said Morgan county, and 20 acres off the north end of the east half of the northwest quarter section 3, town 10, north range 3 west, in said Monroe county. The said exceptions being 60 acres, heretofore set off to the widow of said decedent. TEEMS. One-third of the purchase money, cash, one-third in six months and one-third in twelve months, from the date of said sale. Purchaser giving notes bearing six per cent, interest from date and approved security; said notes waiving relief from all valuation and appraisement laws. Said sale will begin upon said date at 10 o'clock a. m. THOMAS W AMPLER, April 12, '03. Administrator. Davis & East, Attorneys. Notice of Application lor 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 Bloomington. County of Monroe and State of Indiana, hereby gives notice to the citizens of the said City of Bloomington, Indiana, and of the First Ward of said City of Bloomington, and of Bloomington township, in said county of Monroe and State of Indiana, that he. will at the June Term, 1SU3, of the Board of Commissioners of the County of Monroe, State of Indiana, apply to said Hoard for a license to sell intoxicating liquors to-wit: Spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantity than a qutirt at a time, for the period of one j'eav, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drunk on the. premises; tho said premises upon which 5ie desires to sell i,aid spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, being situated in the First Ward of said City of Bloomington, township of Bloomington. county of Monroe and Slate of Indiana, and described as follow, to-wit: A part of in-lot No. one hundred and fifty-seven (157). in the e.Uy of Blooiuington. Monroe county, Indiana, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Ix-jrinnintf at the southeast corner of isaid lot running thence north on the ::mt line thereof one hundred and thirty-two (lil?) feet, thence wct on the north line of said lot nineteen (lit) feet thenre south on a line parallel with the, east line of said lot of one hundred and thirty-two (133) feet, thence cast on the south line of tsnid lot nineteen ( pi) feet, to the ),l:ice of beginning. Anvil :!. .f MI.S KKI.I.V.

Ueal Ksfate TraiiHliers, Furnished br, Ins. V. Jackson. Recorder. For deeds and mortgages, correctly executed, cull ut lieeorder's oilice.

lienj Chestnut to Maude K Cunning, lot 22, South I'ark, .Maude K Cunning to Uenj Chestnut, seq seq secl". Perry tp. .las 1) Showers to Thos Alexander, pi lot 1-'. Owens add, S E Carmichael to Thos Simpson, pt swq sec35, '.. lw, Millis ,1 lloltr.man to Emma K Hill, ehf lots 1 1 and li, city, Daniel S Krincr to F M Hillings. 18 acres in Kichland tp, W L Cox to .Ino A Smith, 200 7.-() 1,300 .400 400 acres in Benton tp, 4 500 S P McPhetridge to Hut tie L Seward, seminary lot 87, city, W F Carpenter to Mary E MePheeters, lot ."S, Davis add. Jesse T Webb to J F Potts, lot 4S, Fairview, J.tlOO 1.10 r,r,o John Snodgrass, a well known traveling man, died at Jetfersonville recently, from the effects of a carbuncle on tho neck. I i A tenant house on the Riley Sanders place was destroyed by fire last Friday night. Sherman Ham, the occupant, lost nearly all of his household goods. Marion Faulkner is coming to Blooiuington to go into the hotel business in tho Stookwell block; Eight persons were received into Walnut. St. Pres. Church, last Sunday : Bonnie Sogers, Mrs. Emma Berge'r, Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Hunter, Mr. Bcatty Hauna and daughter Ada, Miss Minnie Hunter and Mrs. Dell Hanna. NEW STORE. ' . , LEE DOVE & CO. Trade Palace. We are now open in the new store room near Northeast Corner of the Square on Walnut Street, with a complete lino of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, for your inspection, and wo kindly ask yon to call and we will take great pleasure in showing you through our stock ; in DRESS GOODS Wc have r 11 the Latest Novelties. -ALSOHenriettas and Cashmibres in all grades, and the latest shades and colorings in :. Our Stoek 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. Call and look through oup stock and get our Prices before puschasing. YOURS ANXIOUS TO PLFASE. LEE DOVE & GO. Notlco"of Sale of lteal Estate. NOTICE IS HEKEItY (IVEN, that William H. Paddock. Administrator de bonus non of the estate of Charles Kirkman, deceased, trill oifer 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-live (35) town seven (T) range two (2) west, forty (40) acres. Said sale to be at the former home of said Charles Kirknian. deceased. TERMS OF SALE. One-third cash on day of sale, onethird in nine months, one-third in eighteen months, -purchaser giving his notes for deferred payments with approved surety, with interest at six per cent, from date of sale. WILLIAM 11. PADDOCK, Mar. 2!. '03. Administrator. W. II. East. Attorney. MONROE GO. STATE BANK. SKAK NOItniKAST COHNER SQL' A UK. Ol'l- ICKKS : PlMiSIUKNT II. K. WELLS. ViCK-PuKsuiKNT, JAS. KAIISELL. Cahhiki! S. C. nODDS. A General Banking Business. BLOOMI NtiTtlN, INDIANA. Annual Kxanilnatiou. The annual examination of pupils completing the Course of Study in the 'Common Branches." will be held at the High School Building, Bloomington. Indiana, on the Third Saturday in April. lStiri. Teachers arc requested to notify their pupils of the time and place' of holding said examination. A. K. DOWDKN'. Mar. i;.. ':::. . M.'1.

NOW IS

To order your

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 with us now, and

on. SXTELL BROS., bE.ADIWG MERCHANT TAIbORS AND MENS OUTFITTERS.

3 DOORS NORTH OF F.

We are showing the newest things in NECKWEAR FOUR1NHAND, WINDSORS, ASCOTS, Puffs, Bows, SHIRTS WILSON BROS. SHIRTS, NEGLIGEE, 3L.AUNDRIED AND UNLATJNDRIED. Largest Line of TRUNKS, VAU&ES, CLUB BAGS, TELESCOPES la the city. SPRING STOCK OP CLOTHING NOW IN. A Complete Stock of MENS' YOUTHS' BOYS' and CHIUKKNS. NEW GOODS. LOW PRICES.

Newest Shades and Shapes in Hats.

mm

lois. luK -

ville papers, l.'nlikc other traveling specialists they do not persuade you to call

on them for the purpose of robbing- you.

no pE.ruaiity. ana jove tne saine low umiorm rate 10 an. meir mono is uve and Let Live, and if you will call on them they will prove their sincerity. Specialties Catarrh of the Nose. Throat and Stomach, and all other chronic

and obscure diseases and private diseases j: a. a i a ..!- .x.-ii uiscases are weiiteu in r ive immrs uei factors of Suffering Humanity. At it, from 8 a. m. to il p. in., returmiur and strictly confidential. Don't forget Send for A lab as tine Rock for Souvenir, Free; also Tint Card. Meadtm this paper.

'It won't mMf rut. off." fmjf rL

Alabastine Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

GENTRAb

NORMAL.

AND

Commercial Institute. THE SPRING AND SUMMER TERMS of the CENTRAL NORMAL COLI.RtiE will lxi esDeciallv suited to Teachers who want reviews, training,

methods, higher work. Ac, Send for catalogue

J. A. JOSEPH, PKK8., DAXV1LLK,

ISD.

(II. C. 11CXCAN, Atfy. Notice to Nou-Keslrtents. Ths State of Indiana. Monroe County. In the Monroe Circuit Court, Maroh Term, 1893. Complaint Mi. '-'748. Siusin Crumb vs. Elizabeth May, .linsie East. John May, et ul. Nosv comes the plaintiff by her attorney, and tiles her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a'cornpetent pcrst.n that the defendants, John May. Abraham May, The Unknown Heirs of Joel May. ileceascd. The Unknown Heirs of Sarah M. Vinzant, deceased, John May Jr.. .lames May. The Unknown Heirs of Nancy May. deceased. Thomas May. Joseph May. The Unknown heirs of Jonathan Sanders, deceasnl. Elizabeth Vansiekle. Ann May. MalimUi Coonfield, llunna Sanders intermarried with a person whose name is unknown. Sarah Jane Sanders intermarried with a person whose name i.s unknown, liarbaru Catharine Sunders and Nancy Sanders, are not residents of the Statu of Indiana: that said action is for partition of real estate, and that said non-resident defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby friven said iiiiii-resiilent defendants, by order of the MnuriK' circuit court that unless thev be and appear on the -'Oth day of May, 113, by the 18th day of the May tei in of the Monroe circuit court, to lie holden on the 1st Monday of May. 1893, ax the court house in Hloominsrton, in Miid wiuuty and State, und answer or demur to said complaint, the same w ill lie heard and determined in their alsMiec. Witness my name and the seal of said court allixed at i;!ooiidni"ii. this :Mth (I iv of .March. A. I).. 1WW. I sB. 1. 1 ,miv w. ft; vi-:n-;. M. r. :. '!::. ' i- i.

THE TIME

Spring - Suit. The city. Leave orders avoid the rush later 0. Tourner's ii stud. Drs. Vincent and Biggs, Specialists. These physicians, whose phenomenal success has been the subject of much comment throughout Ohio. Indiana and lllinwere formerly connected with the cel-

lebratea Mackhouse .Medical Institute.

Any person wishing1 to confirm the nurous reports reirardinflf their success are

Irequested to write for a list of testimoni

um. Urs. Vincent and Uiffffs have made bhronic diseases i lifelong study, and have

Emplc proof that their reputation in this ine is unequalled. Every week for two eurs past the statement of one or more adiuf citizens who were cured by these

physicians has hiku published in EvansOn the contrary they propose to show of both sexes. Catarrh and kindred j 41 t.,.i:..:... Vh.... ..t- I1...W.w. mcuitiut u-v. - the National Hotel, MONDAY, APRIL every tnirty tiays. consultation iree the date. Address all communications to ETF.RTBODT know that wall paper, with 1U vegctahl put and Its colorings la aalnil glae, Ii usaaltarr, anil that to applr repeated lajem of sack 1 a Terr "aaarr practice," aa well a dangeroa. Kalaomtaa la temporary, rota, raba off aail scaleet relet stops M wall renplnitlon" aeedeA to Tariff walla. Send tons for a paper from Xiealzan State Board of Health re

The DocToa." One layer 11 this subject, recori.erlbadonottsb,you oameadin; Church's Ala. have three here. Baby inav recover toot cannot battlae and plasties- only thrive." f0I. walls of iwolllags. Alabastlne forms pare, permanent and porous coatings, and does aot reqalre to be takes off to renew from time to time j is itj powder, ready Iter see by adding water (the latett make is ued In COLO water and Is nercr sold In balk) ) can be easily brmhed oa br any one s made la white and twelve

fashlonablo tints, and In three shades, from which

ft aecoraiors mass tne naiancv vi ivfiy naaace eavir r .L.i. i

K. B It la not claimed that all who life with

in papered walla die maeh before their time, feat they will enjoy better health with wall coaUags (fPPP) Pare, Permanent, Poroaa and Pretty. For Sale by Paint dealers e-erywhere.

Enter any time. feb22-3in TllOUTMAN & leMOSS, LEA I) INO HEADQUARTERS! FOU ALL KI.NPS OF Liquoi-s. Flue Old WnlluefJ and Export Bottle Beer KOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES A SPECIALTY.

SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT. HALL BROS. NO. 207 AEE SHOWING THE LARGEST STOCK OF

CARPETS,

THE FINEST LINE OF Spring Dress Goods and trimmings. THE SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF HOSIERY AND GLOVES. ill m Imii Ip Call, ' BOS.

SPRING GOODS, Clothing AND SHOES. "The Corner" was never in better condition for supplying their customers WITH good goods at low prices than now !

Let us save jot Moss;. H.T.Simmgns & Co. "THE CORNER." One Price. Double Store NEW HAIESS ui SADDLE FACTORY, B. M. UNCLE. & SONS, Ryan Block. You will find a complete line of FINE HARNESS, SINGLE and DOUBLE, Genuine ItcisBEitaml Nickle Mounting. WAGON HARNESS IN ANY STYLE WANTED. Full Liue of COLLARS, JJAMES, CHAINS, CURRY COMBS, BRUSHES AXD WHIPS. Wc invito the public to call and examine our stock. BUY AND SAVE MONEY. LINGLE'S SWUNG .SADDLE A SPECIALTY. THOMAS 6c GO. DEALERS IN COAL, WOOD, LIME, SAND, CEMENT, ADAMANT, &c. Went Kirkwood Avenue, three doors East of Tannery. Ieave Orders lit Llndley's Sons. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE EN And the apeclahtea tor Oantlomra, Idiaa, Bogra aad Best la ths World. S 4aeriptfv advertl'i. meat whtcb wUI appear la thin paper. Tka no Substituto, but ttulat oa ha Ting W. &. DOCGLAS' 8HOKS, with Bane and price atanpea m bottom, atol4 bjr Whetsell. RUGS

: fx

till f

HI kZZC

J Ed.

and

O. & M. z:

.Ohio ami Mississippi Railway3f Tub Fast Link East asp Wkst, 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. Pullman I'arlor Cars and Sleepers on all trains. A Double Daffy Line of Pullman Vcstibul) Buffet Sleepers from St. Louis and Stations on Main Line to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, without change. HoMR Sekkbiis moving West should take this line as it has less changes of cars and better accommodations than other routes. Our Vestibule cars are a. luxury, which may be enjoyed by U, 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; jail at your home if desired and attend to shipping freight by the most direct; routes and checking baggage, without charge for any assistance they may be able to render. N.B. Passengers should purchase tickets befcre entering ci.rs, as the ticket rate is ten cents less than the car rate. Communications addressed to the undersigned will receive prompt attention. Address: D. V. SiiANTts, Ticket Agent o & m Ity. Mitchell. Indiana, C. U Josfs District Passenger Agent, Vincennes, Ind., W. Ii. SH.vrrrc, General Passenger, Agent CtNfi.vjJATi, Ohio. Vandalia Line. THK TIlROfOIl USE TO EAST & WEST EAST BOCMI. WKST BOUSP. No. 1:41 p. m No. 5, 9:32 a, m No. 8. 3:44 p. m. No. 1, 1:18 p. m. No. 2, ti:lS p. m. No. SI. 11:53 a.m. No. 12. 3:10 a. m. No. 7, 12:17 a. m. No. -1: 4:2ft a. m. No. 3, 5:34 p. m. No. il. 3:2(1 a. m. No change of es.rs between GrecncasHe, Cincinnati. Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, New YJrk. Elegant parlor cars to Indianapolis, St. Louis and Cincinnati, without change. This line runs Iu. lman vestibule, sleeping and buffet cars on through trains with but one change to points in Missouri. Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa. Arkansas, end California. Dining cars on trains Nos. 20 and 21. Trains leaving Terre Haute for St. Joseph and intermediate points: Leave A. u. v. m. p. ii. Terre Haute, 0:20 15:30 4:00 Crawfordsville. 6:13 2:03 0:15 l'Vankfort, (1:11 2:4(1 7:14 Iogansport, 10:40 3:51 8:45 Abrivk South Itend, 1:22 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, Ind. E. A. l-'ORl), Ueneral Passenger Agent, J. M. CUENBROL CtH. Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, mo. FItANCISS ana ANNA WOODWAKD, OPTHALMIC OPTICIANS. Office 244 K. Gth St. OFFICK HOIFRS : 1 t 3 P.M. ATTORNEY, BROKER, AND Real Estate Dealer. If you want t buy or sell real estate, it' you want to sell or buy stone land or stone stock, or if yon want to liorrow money, or have legal bushiest to transact, be. sure and set: WM. H. (TOBE) EAST, South College Avenue, WiUson BuilcVg INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC. Vocal and Piano Lessons. SIISS CORA CARMICHAEL, South Washington Street, between 4th and 5th Sts. 20S 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 Ruehael tlreen, late of Monroe eounty, deceased. Said rotate is supposed to be solvent. JAMES F. JONES, Mar. 3fl. '03. Administrator. W. U. 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. FJSaid estate is supposed to lie solvent. WILLIAM J. LOWE, Mar. 29, '93. Administrator. Berry Boxes u. BaisKeb PEACH PACKVC55,, GRA.PE BA5KE TS, Packages for FRUITS and VE&ETAELES. oua hiw CATALOaUal MAILBD ON APPLICATION. Heath, Korris - & Co, HEW ALBAHT, DX. Get a bottlo of South American Nervine at Faria Bros. Drug' Store. It is a iwwerful tonic, ami may bo just tho thing yon need. Faris Bros, two tho importers' agents for this county.

MATTINGS.