Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 27 September 1893 — Page 4

Republican Progress

Witt A. Uabk, Editor and Proprietor. The business office or the ProRErtS is Viow ix tub framb jBun-Dtsa JV8T WKST OF THK KUKNKI1 BLOCK. Hicks, the renowned weather prophet, says winter will commence about tho middle of November with storms, some of them very severe. He adds this advice: "We candidly think that the man who begins early and prepares well for a disagreeable and hard winter will have no regrets, bat cause for rejoicing. It & not given to many men to be the admired and central figure of a gathering of 75,000 anion veterans as it was to Benjamin Harrison G. A. K. week. For a little while the sheets which indulge in more or less covert abase of the veterans will not speak of veterans atIndianapofisas paupers or weaklings led into fraud by the offering of pensions, but confine their attention to Harrison. It is not Harrison's fault that Cleveland is not tin soldiers' friend and never was. Terre Haute Express. In many localities there are organised gangs of burglars going the rounds of the country burglarizing houses because they think the occupants of these houses nave taken their money out of the banks and have hidden it in their houses. A burglar is a would-be murderer, and people should be prepared for these night marauders. Shoot them without ceremony; they'll shoot you if you interfere with their movements. Hie one who gets the drop on the other first is the Eve man in dealing with burglars. They have no business in your house and they should be carried out dead. A traveling man who had been doing the world's fair said: "My! but competition is heavy in Chicago. Ton wouldn't helieve it," he continued, "but the way those Chicago undertakers bid for business is shameful. While walking about the city I ran right against a corner where two undertaking establishments were run ning in opposition. The first sign that met my eye was this: 'Remnant coffins and funeral supplies selling off cheap.' ' Of course I was shocked, but imagine the state of my nerves, when look ing across, the street I read the counteracting sign of the rival funeral man: 'Coma in and examine our coffins the coolest and most comfortable in the city.' " . If it is true, as Senator Waleott says, tuat the silver mined at Lead villa during the hist fourteen years has cost $7,000,000 more than the- market value of the product, then the people out there should abandon that industry and try something in wnica tnere is a reasonable profit. Says the Cincinnati Tribune, of the entire Ohio delegation in the House only one, Mr. Donovan, and he a Democrat, voted for free coinage. Only thirteen Republican votes were recorded in favor of unsound money, while ninetyeight Democrats placed themselves on record in support of a debased coinage. Hoke Smith and Jeff. Davis are the only men whom the veterans ever felt Eke hanging on a sour apple tree. . Secretary Hoke bnutb is dearly the most unpopular man with the Grand Army of the Republic that this country has ever produced. vommtnaa souvenir coins bare not proved a profitable in vestment, and tbey are finding their way back to the treasury in large numbers, along with other subsidiary coins, for redemption in treasury notes. There were too many of them. Souvenirs don't amount to much when every body has one. Scarcity is their element of value. William R. Wilson, who lived at Horton, Kas., applied about a yean ago for a pension for a wound in the left knee received at the battle of Thompson's Station while a member of an Illinois reg iment. The department found on investigation that another Wm, B. Wilson was drawing a pension for a similar injury and for ser vice in the same company and regiment. Pension Examiner Austin followed Wilson to Rulo,Neb., where he is now living-, and found that his description was exactly similar to that or toe Illinois pen ion claimant. Without makm known his business he questioi Wilson, wno proved beyond a doubt that he had a cousin in the same company, bearing the same name, of the same age and description, and wounded in the same part of the body. Makes a Dqtebebcf. Whom Thet Fought. The total numYet of volunteers in the Mexican war was 73,786, of whom 613 were killed. Only a amaH part of the volunteers were in action, and few of them saw more service than the much derided threemonths men of the Union army; nevertheless, every Mexican volunteer over sixty-two years of age is receiving $12 per month; snd nothing is said about it, even if the recipient is well to do. ina iaimpolis Journal.

AIX ABOARD FOB THE CIRCUS.

A big crowd will doubtless attend the Adam Forepaugh Shows at Bedford on October 3d when the railroads will offer a specially reduced rate for all those who desire to attend from a distance. Besides all the standard features of circus, menagerie, hippodrome, museum, with a list of star performers far in excess of any ever seen before, there has been added to the shows a magnificent representation of the "Scenes and Battles of 1176 the American Resolution." In it will appear nearly 1,000 men, women and children; about 400 horses, superb special scenery the largest ever painted; all the accoutrements of warfare, given upon a mammoth stage that takes up all of one side of the mammoth pavilion, and the space occupied by the three rings and two stages of the circus and track of the hippodrome. In addition to this patriotic novelty there are many other features never before seen. Among the many are the largest troupe of trained animal ever placed on exhibition including sixty wild beasts who have been brought under complete subjection to their master, man. If vou want a pleasant holiday and want to see any f the myriad things advertised by the great shows yon will not be disappointed, take our word for it. When Morton was in the Senate, Indiana was represented by a man who knew how to stop filibustering and bring a pending bill to a vote. St. Louis GlobeDemocrat. In the dime museum: Visitor "And is the bearded lady your mother f" Infant phenomenon "Nixy; she's my ladder?" Chicago Record. The Senate is furnishing some of the most forcible arguments that have yet been presented in favor of the election of members of that body by a direct vote of the people whose will they are supposed to obey. Ind. Sun: Hereafter train men on the Pennsylvania road are to be armed as a protection against train robbers. Eventually the public will go armed as a protection against trauVboys and sleeping car porters and then traveling can be done in comparative safety. The election last November was the most remarkable instance on record of men deliberately voting to take money out of their own pockets. It was an "object lesson" that should never be forgotten, and it probably never will be, certainly not during the lifetime of the present generation of voters. Says the Indianapolis Sun: "A pretty woman, with gentle manners when in repose, stylishly dressed and striking in every detail attracted attention on an electric car Monday. But when she opened her mouth, to speak to a lady friend who was with her, and said: 'I have saw" all the gentlemen on the car looked the other way the rest of the trip." Democratic exchanges which bad never found space to mention the ruling cf Commissioner Lochren which virtually suspended 10,000 old soldiers from the pension rolls, hastens to announce that "Judge Lochren, Commissioner of Pensions, has just issued a very important ruling which will virtually restore all pensioners under the law of '90, who have been dropped from the rolls. It will place all old soldiers over 75 years on the roils at 12 per month." The Cherokee Strip is 180 miles long and fifty-eight miles wide, which means that it contains 10,410 square miles, or 6,680,400 acres. One-third of the strip is Said to be of no value except for acattie range. That is, about 4,500,000 acres is fit for farms At a quarter section, or 160 acres to a settler, there is land for 97,000 families aside from those who build towns. According to the reports three times that number rushed into the strip. Indianapolis Sun: That world's exposition is going to work a revolution in fairs. The ordinary state fair or exposition in a large city isn't going to draw in the future ssy more than the oldfashioned minstrel show would. There must be gorgeousness, glitter and spectacular effects in the minstrel show, and the old exposition with its display of nature's extravagant products and man's best output ana with its horse racing won V answer sate in rural sections where even the burning of a frame building is an epoch. The world's fair has spoiled us. We must have something unusual if we are going to draw crowds to the city. We are not going to be content with anything short of a novelty. An old stocking, a bureau drawer, an old stove, or a wheat bin is a Tery poor place to hide money. They are each accessible to the festive burglar or the old gray rat. The vaults of a good bank such as we have here at home are much the safest. Bring out your hoarded wealth and put it in the bank. There is no dannwT n-f lot: a TVir ivtnnov ia nnmiai in the channels of trade, especially to more the crops now lying dormant for want of currency. Display the same confidence in your fellowmen that you want them to have in you.' "Our mamma is very kind to us. Every time we drink our codliver oil without crying we get five cents each." "And what .do you do with the mon'sy ?" 'Mamma buy wimp vyrtrc oil with it."'

At the Kilnatrick reunion,

the assembled guests were treated to a beautiful and touching origi nal poem, read by Daniel Kilpatrick, of which the subjoined is a correct copy: FIFTY YEARS AGO." I see another youthful band, glide in among yon, hand in hand, Sit by your side, or silent stand, Ah met how well I know These forms, these eyes, these faces, where, no trace was seen of griel for care. The smooth dark locks, the sunny curls Of our brave boys and lorely girls. Of fifty years agoJust there, around onr rustic awing, I hear their noisy chattering And hear the merry laughter ring. The tree is gone! and oh I Where these young hearts? Ss light.so free, so brimming full or mirth and false Met 'neath it, In the golden haze, Of these warm, mellow, Autumn oays Just fifty years ago ? I hear your songs, but with each strain, .fEalion tones, half ioy, half pain. Come blended still, a sweet refrain, Gentle, and soft and low. Like music from a moon-lit shore, heard once, and heard again no more. Hopes much-loved notes, or joys light tnu, tnat wane young nxes aencious thrill, Some fifty years ago. In that dark hour of mortal strife .when slavery, armed with treason's Unite Struck at the Nation's very life, and clouds bung thick ana low. As "brave boys" rushed at duty's call, i 'Neath freedom's stars to fight or fall None readier, truer, in the land, than were those "boys" of that young land Of fifty years ago. By Tennessee's dark, smoky shore, I hear the conflict rage and roar, See piles of dead, and pools of -gore, And lying cold and low See more than one young manly form, Struck down in that wild leaden storm With death-dew gathering on his brow, WhostoodWhereyouare stanaing now, Some fifty years ago. Some fifty henee, who of this band, will come, and listening where I stand, Hear voices from "The Silent Land," Come whispering low As forms we warmly greet today, long mingled then with Honored ciay Glide in among a younger train, as he takes up my sad retrain, Of fifty years ago ? God bless you till to each young heart, may courage faith and hope impart To bear through life, a worthier part, and mav vou, each one. show More love to God. and all His laws, more courage to maintain His cause, More seal for truth , more Christian grace Than we who occupied your place. Some fifty years ago; The number of pensioners now on the rolls is 966,000, but Secretary Hoke Smith hopes to make it much smaller by enforcing the doctrine that a pension granted under Republican administration does not count under a Democratic administration. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Appointments by Indians M. E. vonrerence. Bloomington District T. E. Willis, P. E. Bedford, J. A. Ward; Bedford Circuit, Charles Stevenson; Bloomfield, W. M. Whitsett; Bloomington, John E. Steele; Bloomington circuit, Phillip Schuler; Borden, W. S. McMichael; Campbellsburg, C. H. Penniok; Ellettsville, J. W. Baker; Freedom, W. S. McCallister; French Lick, J. N. Blue; Hardinsburg, Harry Balbridge; Heltons ville, J. S. Washburn; Harrodsburg, W. S. Headen; Linton, A. N. Elrod; Lyons. B. F. Julian; Mitchell, H. S. Headen; New Philadelphia, C. W. Woods; Orangeville, T. M. Heaton; Orleans, M. Woods; Owensburg, Willard Ellis; Patricksburg, John Bruner; Paoli, W. S. Rader; Salem, W. M. Zaring; Solsbury, L. W. Grigsby; Spencer, Geo. Reid; Tunnelton, G. F. Winn; Worthington, W. T. Davis. A committee of physicians, appointed by the Medical Institute of the City of Mexico, is engaged in jnaking careful analysis and thorough test of the remedy "jicama," which Gen. Rivera, of thatcity, is administering gratis to the poor of the city for the typhus fever, and with wonder fully beneficent result. The chem icol analysis shows that it is a va lerianic root which gives a highly acrid reaction, due to the great quantity of valeric acid which it contains. They also find that it is a powerful sudorific when taken as an infusion. A full report of their investigations is promised at the July meeting of the institute, and it is not improbable that a new and most useful remedy will be added to the materia medica. Leavenworth Democrat: Salem, Scottsburg and Leavenworth have no colored citizens. They want a great many and invite emigration. Bob Marshall has bought an acre of ground from Wall. Hight, near the bridge, and is going to sink an artesian well. He proposes to get some of that Martinsville water. Wall. Hight of the 23d U.S. Infantry in the sharp shooters contest at Camp Sheridan was marked 48 the noxt best 46. Wall, bus quite a reputation as a crack shot. Real Estate Transfers, Furnished by Jus. W. Jackson, Recorder. For deeds and mortgages, correctly executed, call at Recorder's office. Mattie B Davis to Ab Kctchaui, pt seminary lots 37 and 46, 95,000 John Slow to J H Louden, lot 28, Maple Bights, 410 David Ifays to Frank L Hays, 60 acres in Polk tp, 400 Mary C Meadows to Geo L Mus&er lot 35, Davis add, city, 750 Jos VV Crane to W H Combs, 325 acres in Indian Creek tp, 1,300 Louise Maxwell to Etta Wingert pt seminary lot 81, city, 650 Fred Matthews, assignee of F B Worlev to W C Draper, lot 1, Ellettevillc, 1,000 llloomington Real Est Ass'n to M E Hiituisn. lot r. Kalrvipu'. .100

THINOS WORTH SICKING AT

THE nOBLD'a FAIR, Where to Eat, Etc. Special Correspondence. Between the Lire Stock pavilion and the wind mills, south of the great Agricultural building and overlooking the lagoon, stands a large rectangular structure called the French Bakery. Here Are exniDitea wonacriui bread making machines (one of which is capable of furnishing the staff of life to 500,000 people each day) and orens of French manufacture, which are a reve lation to our bakers. "The proof of the pudding is the eat. ing," as the old saw has It, and the proof of machinery is the quality of the articles produced; therefore the exhibitors are manufacturing bread and pas try of every description before the eyes of the spectators. They sell these goods at a nominal rate, and serve you the best eup of coffee on the grounds for a nickel. Not satisfied with this liberality (considering that thsy have to pay 45 per cent, blood money to the Exposition) tney oner a iree ride on the Intramural railway to every one of their patrons spending thirty cents at the bakery. In other words, a person gets thirty cents' worth of the finest jrrencn baicery goods lor twenty cents, which is the best argument why visitort should by' all means patronize this, the fairest and squarest of all eating places at the Fair. using tne intramural ticaet tuna provided by the liberal maoatrement of the French Bakery, and taking a north bound train, one should stop at the Midway station. Passing many interesting shows previously described in these columns, we come to a circular edifice, ornamented with a delicately carved wooden facade, the famous Panorama of the Swiss Alps. It took thirty months and twenty-live eminent artists to paint this huge canvas, which measures 500 feet in diameter, and stands sixty-five feet high, making . it the largest painting ever conceived and accomplished. So faultless is this magnificent reproduction of the wonderful Bernese Alps, that one can read ily transport oneself in Switzerland, away from the din and noise of Midway Plaisance. A delightful Swiss trio of Alpine singers and genuine Alpenhorn artist add to the illusion. This stupendous work was executed purposly for the World's Fair, and is the only exhibit at the Midway Plaisance that has obtained a medal from the jury of fine arts. This very fact is sufficient proof that the Swiss Alps panorama is one or tne nest exnioiis on tne grounds and should not be missed by any visitor to the Fair. Leaving the panorama in a westerly direction and to the right of the great Ferris wheel, we come to another marvel of French skill, the Eiffel tower exhibit. The great success of the Paris exposition in 1889 (which numbered a total attendance of 44,000,000) was due, in large measure, to the celebrated Eiffel tower, nearly 1,000 feet high. A French engineer, Mr. C. Du Pasquier, exhibits here an absolutely correct reproduction" of this gigantic tower. This miniature copy cost 8100,000, Is composed of over 600,000 pieces of bronze, and is justly considered the most complete and most artistic reproduction known. There can be seen elevators running to the several platforms, a revolving search light on top of the tower, over 1,000 of the smallest incandescent electric lamps ever made, living gardens crowded with pigmy people and better yet, an electric fountain spouting several hundred fancy colored water lets. This work is so astounding in its scope that it is impossible to describe it adequately either with tongue or pen. To add to the comfort of the spectators, the management has established a cafe in Parisian style where the inner-man can be accommodated and from which a magnificent view of the Ferris wheal and Midway Plaisance Is obtained. LAW CARD Si (Attorneys are earnestly requested to remember Tne Progress' when tbey have any legal adver tising to do.) Loudek A Lotnirjf , Attfys, office over National Bank. All legal business carefully attended to. Probata business and collecting of claims will ba given prompt attention. H. C. Djtjucam. Attorney, office over Corner Shoe Store, west side block. Will practice in all courts, and give the most careful attention to probate Dullness and collections Fits & Conn, Attorneys, office over Corner Clothing Store, west side square, Probate business a leading specialty, Collections made and promptly remitted Mulct & Rick, Attorneys; probate business, insurance and general collections will receive prompt attention. Office over the Corner Clothing Store. East A Sow. Attorneys, office over Clark's grocery, west aide square. Will practice in all the courts, and will make a specialty of probate business com mercial collections, etc., etc, Wm. H. East. Attorney. Probate business given special attention. Will collect claims ana maice loans. C. K. Worraix, Attorney! pension business a leading specialty; will practice in all courts; office over the Eagle Clothing store, west side public square. James F. Mobqait, Attorney at Law, office on north side of Public Square. in old Bee Hive Block. Ia giving his whole attention now to his law prac tice, win practice in au tho courts. Collections and Probate a specialty. H. A. Lee, Attorney, office over Ex press office, west aide square. Will practice in all courts, and give probate Business earenu attention. Filbert ft Edmoxdsow, Attorneys, office over Hall Bros dry goods store. Co a general prooate ana collecting business. Will practice in all the courts. Wn.gojf & Hatfield, Attorneys. Office over Ulewitt's drug store, west side of square. Will practice in. all courts, and give special attention,, .to probate business and collections. O. & M. Ohio and Mississippi Baibray SSTTtuk Fast Lms East asd Wet. 4 Solid Daily Trains to Cincinnati, 4 Solid Daily Trains to St. Louis, 2 Solid Daily Trains to Louisville. Connection in Union Depots with trains for all lines for the East, West, North and South. Through Vestibule Day Coaches, Pullman Parlor Cars and Sleepers on all trains. A Double Daily line of Pullman Vestibule Buffet Sleepers from St. Louis and Stations on Main Lino to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, without change. Hour Sewers moving West should take this line as it has loss changes of oars and better accommodations than other routes. Our Vestibule cars are a luxury, which may be enjoyed by all, without extra charge, and every attention is given our passengers to make their journey pleasant and comfortable. Our agents will take pleasure in an swering inquiries in regard to rates for passengers and freight, time, route and connections; call at vour home if desired and attend to shipping freight ty tne most direct routes and checking baggage, without chargo for any assistance they may be able to render. N.B. Passengers should purchase tickets before entering cars, as tho ticket rate is ten cents less than the car rate. Communications addressed to tho undersigned will receive prompt attention. Address; D. 0. Sharks, Ticket Agent 0 & M By. Mitchell Indiana, wT P. Townsend, Traveling Passenger Agent, Vinccnnes, Ind. F. W. Tracy, President, O. P. McOartt, Acting General Passenger, Agent. Cincinnati, O.

i COMB TO

The Big Monroe Co. Fair.

LIBERAL PREMIUMS $

Finest Speed Track

in the

OPEN TO THE WORLD.

Let Everybody Gome.

C. R.

$ VXZSVSN&l'r TIME HAUTE .COM-

m

Address W. C. ISBELL, President, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

FOR SALE,

One of tie Best Pieces of

Property in

I WISH TO SELL MY Two Story Brick House

on North Walnut Street.

One of the best, most desirable houses in the city. JLocation convenient to the

business portion of the city and on one of

the best streets. FOR PRICES AND TERMS CALL ON JOHN MCCALLA.

vilie papers. L-nliKe otner traveling specialists tney oo not perauuue you to cau on them for the purpose of robbing you- On the contrary they propose to show no nartiality. and give the tame low uniform rate to all. Their motto is Live

and Let Li. and if vou will call on SPECIALTIES. CATAEEH of the all other chronic and obscure diseases, BUrTURE permanently cured without CONSUMlTION CURED. Catarrh and kindred diseases ure treated

Five Dollars permonth.-Medicine Free.

Kogardcd as lionclactors At tho National Hotel, Monday, Bloomington. Ind.. roturninff cverv

and etrictly confidential. Don't forget tho date. Address all com munications to DRS. VINCENT BIGGS, Evansvllle. Ind.

Stands Without a For Sale by Normans Sec -IS THKFurest, Cheapest and Best. Delivered to All Parts of the Gityt

State.

"WORRALL, Sec'y.

YOUHG PEOPLE co to TERRE HAUTE, Where a thorough business education is given all students. Book-keepine, Shorthand, Telegraphy and Typewriting

IHtlftoiaL lULLtl s one oi me oiaesi ana largest iu me West National in its character. Students enter at any time. Both sexes. Terms low. Fine illustrated catalogue, free.

Bloomington. Drs. Vincent and Biggs, Specialists. These nhyiicians, whose phenomenal puecuss bits Dean tne subject ox mucn com Uent throughout Ohio. Indiana and Illin bis, were formerly connected with tho cel ebrated staexnouse Aiedieai institute. Any person wishing to confirm the nu Imerous reports regarding their success are (requested to write for a list of testimonifcila. Drs. Vincent and Biggs have made chronic diseases a lifelong study, and have mm pie proof that their reputation in this lino is unequalled, every wectc xor two bears past the statement of one or more Ueadinir citizens who were cured by these

Inhvsiciaus has been published in Evans-

tfccm they will prove their sincerity, NOSE, THROAT and STOMACH, and and PRIVATB DISEASES at tooth sexes. pain cr operation. iM uukj, u rAl NO CUBE NO PAY. at of buttering uumamty. Oct. 2nd, from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. thirty days. Consultation free Rival Anywhere Horse Shoe BrandS ANIMAL BONE, FERTILIZERS FOR BOTH WESHT AND Ml The Best in the Market. All Goods Sold Under Analysis. P. B. MARTIN. Does Your SEWING MACHINE NEED ANY ATTENTION I Is so, bring it to iuo. I will Make lx Work All Rxuht ok No CiunoES. Also NEEDLES and OIL for Sale. j. H. Wylie, rxiH-u NEW IVWK,

H. A. LEE, Attorney. 1 Notice to Noii-ltesidentH. State of Indiana. Monroe Comity, s. In the circuit court, October term, 1803. Complaint No. 28U9. Chicago Trust and Savings Jtank, a Corporation vs. Frank A. Hale, Wil

liam K. 1 rasher and .1. U. Henderson. Now comes the plaintiff by its attor ney and files its complaint herein together with an affidavit of a competent person that said defendants r rank A. Hale, William K, Trashec and J. u. Henderson are sot residents of the State of Indian; tbattiid action Is to enforce a lien on real estate and that said non-resident defendants are necessary parties thereto. .Notice .is therefore hereby given said non-resident defendants that unless they be and appear on the 21st day of October, i93, by the 18th day of the October term of the Monroe circuit court, to be holders on the Snd Monday of October, 1893, at the eourt house in Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my hand and the seal of (aid court affixed at Bloomington this 38th day of August, A. P., 1893. SEAT. J JOHN W. CKAVESS, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court. Aug. 30, '93. H. C. DUNCAN, Attfy. Notice to Non-Realdents. The State of Indiana, Monroe County, In the Monroe Circuit Court, October Term, 1893. James L. Smith vs. The Unknown Heirs of James James, deceased, and The Unknown Heirs of Samuel Oram, deceased. Complaint No, 5954. Now comes the plaintiff by his attor ney, and files hir complaint herein, to gether with an affidavit that said defendants, The Unknown heirs of James James, deceased, and the Unknown Heirs of Samuel Oram, deceased, are not residents of the State of Indiana, that their names are not known, that a caute for action exists against them ia relation to real estate, and they are necessarv parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby firiren saia defendants that unless they be and ap pear on the first day of the next term of theMonroe circuit court, to be holden on the 2nd Monday of October A. D. 1893, at the court house in Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their ab sence Witness my name and the seal of said court affixed at Bloomington, this 14th day of August, A. D., 1893. (SttALij JUUIS Yi. UKA.VBHS, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court. Aug. 10, '93. K. A. FULK, Attorney. Notice to Non-Residents, State of Indiana, Monroe County. ss. In the Circuit Court, October Term, 1893. Complaint No. S869. Robert Sharpless and Michael T.Carinicnaei ts. Kian liutcner, niiaor u.uwn, Daniel Butcher et al. Now comes the plaintiff by hia attorney and files his complaint herein. together with an affidavit that said de fendants, Adaline Kutcb, The Un known heirs of David Butcher, The U known Heirs of Jane Woods, and The Unknown heirs of Bichard Butcher, are not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the 7th judicial day of the next term of the Monroe circuit court to be holden on the 2d Monday (the 16th day) of October, A. D. 1893, at the court house in liloomington, 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 said court, affixed at Bloomington, this list day of August. A. IJ. 1893. fSEALl JOHN W. CRAVENS. Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court. Aug. 23, 1893. THOMAS & CO. DEALERS IN COAL, WOOD, LIME, SAND, CEMENT, ADAMANT, &C. West Kirkwood Avenue, three doors East of Tannery. Xeave Orders at Lindley's Sons. Phosphates AND BONE MEAL. The Cleveland Dry er, and Homestead Brands, BEST IN THE WORLD, arc sold by John D. Morgan. Also AjrtSiit!fbrrtle tEKPDXE WHEAT DKHiI. Call at Bowman & Blewttt's Drug Store. i Papers K White Blanks, a't&c Gilts at 6c. GIbTS at 7c. GIbTS at 8c. All other grades in same pro portion, or at about 50 per cent, reduction. WINDOW SHADES at actual cost Tk: P :;;. are for Cash Only lindley's Sons, South Side Square, 3 HAKVKST EXCUKSIONS-3 The Vamlalia Lise Will soil round trip tickets to points in NORTH, WKST ANU SOUTH, at one fare plus $2.00. on August 22d, September 12th and October 10th, 1893, good returning twenty days from date of Sale. For rates, limits, time of trains, through connections, etc., call on or address any Vaudalia Line Ticket Agent or C. M. Wheeler, Traveling Passenger Agent. Terre Haute, Ind.s J. C. Millspaugh, Division Passenger Agent, Decatur, 111?.; W. F. Hrunner, District Passncwf ir Agent. Indianapolis, 1 Ind.: J. M. Chesbrough. Assistant (icn-i-mI tNtxwnffer Aecnt. M. I .onus.

SHERIFF'S SAIili. !Sy virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the the Clerk of tiie Monroe Circuit Cour$ in a cause wherein Kcal Estate ttuUding and I,oan Kund Association ia plaintiff, and Ixmis V. Heller and Mary J. Heller are defendants, requiring me

to mane tine sum of Three ifunarett ana Seventy-Four Dollars and 'our Cents (9374.04). ,with interest on said decree and costs, I will expoxe at ttnblic sale to tne mguctt. mnueron MONDAY, SEIT, 2Jth, 1393, between tbe ihoura of 10 o'clock . tiftand 4 o'clock p. ra. of said day at tiie door of the court house in Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana, the rente and profits for a term not exceeding seves years of the following described real estate, situated in Monroe county. State of tn&ana, to-wst: Lot number (8) eight, in Grimes' ad dition to the tow of Smithville, in said county of Monroe and State of Indiana. If such rents and profits will not 'sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said de cree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Sept. 6, '93. Sheriff Monroe County. JAMES F. MORGAN, Attfy. Notice to Nou-Itesident. The State of Indiana, Monroe covnty. In the Monroe circuit cvort, October Term, 1893. Complaint No. 3880. William Lucas vs. John B. Lucas. Administrator of the estate of John Lucas, deceased, Henry Lucas, et al. Now comes the plaintiff by James P. Morgan, his attorney, and files his complaint herein together with an affidavit that said defendants, Henry B. Hndlon, Ktta Hudlon, Adaline Hudlon, India Butcher, and the unknown heirs of Mary E. Hudlon, deceased, are not residents of the State of Indiana; that said action is for the quieting of title to real estate, and that said non-resident defendants are necessary parties tnere to. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, last named, that unless they 'be and appear on the 17th day of the next term of the Monroe circuit court, to be holden on the second Mon day of October, A. D., 189), at the court house in Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absenceWitness my name and the seal of said court affixed at Bloomington this list day of August, A. D. 1893. fSBAi. JOHN W. CBAVENS, Sept. 0. '93. Clerk. Harvest Excursions. Tho Ohio & Mississippi R'y will run a series or Harvest excursions, at one tare xor round trip, to points West, Southwest and Northwest, leaving August 33d, September istn and uetober iota. Tickets good for return twenty days. Stop-over allowed at points on the Western lines. For rates and farther information call on O. & M. agents asd agents of connecting lines, or address W. P. Towmsknd, Traveling Passenger Agent, Vincennes. Ind. County Fair Program. ' Tho Monroe county fair will be held Sent. 25-30. The sooed rinc program promises to be unusually - 11 x Tl ' -, uiirauiivu huh yearn ituas iw lows: WEDNESDAY, 8KPT. J7TH. 2:00 Pace $100 2:40 Trot ISO Yearling Pace, half mile, $0 THURSDAY, SEPT. 28TB. Free for all Pace, HM 3:00 Trot 109 Two year old Trot, 75 County Trot (Green) 100 FRIDAY, sept. 29th. 3:ii race S19Q Running (2 in 3) mile 100 Yearling Trot; half mile SO 2:35 Trot -.. 200 County Race (Green) 100 SATURDAY, SEPT. 30TH. Freafor all Trot 2Q0 2:8J Pace 500 Running (2 in 3) mile 100 wo year old Pace. .. .r. .......... 7$ Entries close SepV. 15 at 5 p. m. Entrance fee S per cerij. with entry and S per cent, before race.---JQn' to enter and three to start. Entrance money refunded if race don't fill or tteelared off. Further information will be cheerfully given by C. R. Worrau., the Secretary of the Fair Association. Vandalia Line. -tax tkrouoh una to a ast a BAST BOtnfD. WKST BOUKB. O No. 20. 1:41 d. m. No. S. K)1 a. m. No. 8,3 :44 p. m. No. 1, 11:58 p. m. No. 2, 6:12 p. m. no. Sli 3:13 p. Bo, No. 13, 3:10 a. tn. No. 7, H:17 a. a. No. : 8:20 a. m. Na I, S:34 p. m. No. 8, 3:56 a. in. Prokia Division Trains leave Tarn Haute, Ind. : No. 75, 7:05 a. m.; No. 77. 3:25 p. m Lravk a. v. r. ac Terre Haute, 6:20 4rfM Crawfordaville, 8:16 0:19 Frankfort, 9:U TUB Logansport, 10:35 848 AnnrvE South Bend, 1:13 WM St. Joseph, 2:45 Close connections at all. points In tttehigan. Any information regarding roups, rates, &c. address C. M. WHEELER, Travel' ing Passenger Agent, Terre Haute, Ind. E. A. FORD. General Passemrer Affent. J. M. CHESBROUGH, AsBistantGeaeral Passenger Agent, St. Louis, aw. VV. L. DOUCLAC 03 SHOE dPUfc. . Stct In ttt wortd If yKi win! fh DRESS SHOE, nasi hAsUs Mm, don't S8 to S. uv mv 83. 8SJ& 84J8f 8SSh. Thty t teasl t cwtwe Stasia tnfcw wMraitnlt. If yi wliB tt nwiUsh) jm tjisissa it by purchasing W. L. Dtg4a 81mm. M'aal rfc tmp n tin Mtoin, look r H aste jss tit. Ed Wbktskll, Bloomiugton, Thko Thrashbb, Smithville. C. C. Dunn, Stioesville. FRANCES and ANNA WOttDWARD, OFfHALMIC OPTICIANS. Otlico Over Collins & Karsett's Store. OFFICE Horfts : to 5 pat.

3.801 2.25 V J Hjtl.7.