Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 October 1893 — Page 4

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OCTOBER SALE

Republican Progress

soBscKirnoK, 1.50 per yeab. Wm. A. Gabe, Editor and Proprietor. The business office op tbb Pbosress 13 Sww in tub frame jEcu-Drsa JUST WEST OF THS BUBXEI) SLOCK. Mysterious Suicide. BODY. OP MABCE1XUS SHAIU", OF SALEM, FOUND NOKTH OF BLOOSINGTON. A man whose name has developN31 to be Marcellus Sharp, snpposed to be from Salem, Ind., was found dead shortly before noon last Tuesday by some children, in ni field north of Gen. Hunter's house. Word was at once brought to town and Marshal Owens and Coroner Rogers went to the scene. A small package of rough on rats was found by the side ef the dead man. The remains were brought to town and taken to the Carothcr'a furniture establishment. A letter found in a pocket but not addressed, is evidently intended for some one in whom ho is much interested. He says: "There is a sweet kiss, a murmur of love and a warning to not get into trouble burning my very soul. The sun is now sinking. Oh, that last sweet kiss dying on my lips! Dearest love, I know you will soon meet me. These are my last lines. I am groping in darkness, but I believe I will soon step out in God's eternal light. I know these lines will be published. I die with no hard feelings towards the world. I love but one. I die with her name on my lips. Adieu to my friends in the world. Come, sweet angels, and take me to my Father which is in heaven. A happy home is a stepping stone to heaven. A true man is a shining light to humanity. Oh, that I had the faith of Abraham, the patience of Job, the resolution of Joshua! I now bid the world adieu and lean on the hope of eternal bliss." The letter was not signed, but was in an open envelope, postmarked Chicago and marked "Salem, Sept. 23d." There was also the name of Marcellus Sharp, Salem. Ind. The letter had been forwarded to Bloomington, as the envelope shows. A package was also found containing a watch and chain, three dice, cuff buttons and collar buttons addressed to Hershal Sharp, Salem, Ind. Another contained $2:02 in money and the dying epistle above, and it was pinned with a scarf pin on which was the letter S. There were also cards in his pocket showing that he was an agent for D. H. Baldwin & Co., at Louisville, Ky. He was about thirty-five years old. Soon after the man was found a dispatch was received, signed James Egerton, from New Albany, addressed to the deceased saying: "If you are not dead telegraph at once." There is something rather niysterioos about the death of this man. On Saturday he came to the house of 6ns. Holtzman, on east 3d street, and wished to rent a room. A room was assigned him up-stairs, and no more was seen of him till Sunday afternoon, when he went up to the room But did not appear again till Monday morning. Mrs. Holtzman bad been dissatisfied with the movements of the man by this time, and concluded to let him go, and told him when he appeared that she could not keep him any longer. He said he would return to pay his bill, and asked for a drug store. He was not asked for his name, business or anything of that kind. As nothing could bo heard from his friends, the remains were buried on Wednesday evening. Hershal Sharp of Sidem came np on Wednesday and said that the man had been at his house the week previous and claimed relationship, though acting so mysteriously and uncommunicative that he could get but little satisfaction from his statements. "With the return of grandmother's muffs, tortoise shell combs, big brooches, etc.," said Henry Hilliard, traveler for a New York jewelry house, "we are to see huge pendants in the oars of our wives and daughters. Monster ear-rings belong to the era of cannibalism and widowburning, and I never expected to pee the mastodonic oriental fashion revived, but English swelldom has decreed that big ear-rings must be worn again, so be prepared to see the lobes of ladies auricles weighed down with great heavy combinations of metal or jewels. I wonder why the women stop short of wearing rings in their noses and tenpenny nails -tuck throush their upper lips.'1

THE PAIR.

It Was a Record Smasher. GREAT CROWDS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. FAST HORSES AND HASfDSOME WOMEN. Finest Track iu the Country ! The Monroe County Fair closed last Friday by reason of rain, which bogan to fall about 4 p. m. Some good work had been laid out for Saturday and it would have been successfully carried out had not the elements conspired against the management. As it was the Fair managers had reason to congratulate themselves that the exhibition was a grand success the greatest ever witnessed in Monroe county. The first or opening day was Wednesday, a day upon which a light attendance is always expected, though there were six or eight hundred people present, outside the operatives of the Fair. A three minute pace was the first race, for a purse of 100. The score was as follows: Katie Green, Miers, Vina, Cunningham, Crafton, Schieketanz, "T. N. B., Handy, Bettie Battle, Jones, Lord Clayton, Joe Lutz, 0 5 5 3 3 4 7 4 fi 1 1 1 3 2 3 4 (i 2 "T. N. B." winning the 50 of the purse; Bettie Battle winning the second money; Vina, third, and Lord Clayton the fourth money. Time of first heat 2 :25 ; 2:274, and third heat 2:25. The second race was a 2:40 trot, for a purse of $150. The following is the official score: Billy R., Schicken tanz, Fred Wilkes, West, Orphan Wilkes, Graves, Lady McKcen, Wilson, Lady Finch, Chas. Maley, Charley C, Mud, Mattie Scott, Jones, Greenwood, Hall, 0 3 3 4 5 8 7 (i 7 d 3 1 4 8 2 3 7 8 7 6 7 12 13 3 2 4 8 0 0 0 2 4 2 111 5 5 r. 0 0 Charley C. was distanced in the second heat; and Greenwood distanced in the fourth. Best time, 2:274,. This was an exciting race between Mattie Scott and Lady Finch, the result being involved in doubt until the last second. The third was a yearling pace for $50. Daisy W., Ousler, ' 3 3 Silver Charm, Miers, 2 2 Nettie Snyder, W. Creech, 1 1 Time 1 :44 and 1 :38. This gave first money to J. R. East's colt; and second money to Kirk Miers' yearling. Thursday was the great day of the week. At an early hour people begun to pour in on every road in the county that led to the Fair grounds, and by 10 o'clock the crowd was phenomenal in number. At least 3,500 people passed through the gates, and they came from everywhere from all the adjoining counties, and from cities in the State that ': seldom send horsemen to a county .fair. Advertising did it. Some people said that Cal. Worrall was crazy. Ho was just crazy enough to know how to bring out a crowd to a county fair, liight here we wish to stop the horses long enough to say that some of our merchants would find it profitable to "get crazy" once in a while. The first race, the free-for-all pace, was for a purse of 200 with five starters. "Flora Hill" secured the polo, "Ganibier" started second, "Bessie M." third, "Pearl L." fourth, and "Bee Line" fifth; and from start to finish the race was very exciting, although "Bessie M." won first money in three straight heats. The official score was as follows: Bessie M., Pitman, Flora Hill. Stewart, Purl L., Warmoth, Gambler, Mitchell, Bee Line, Harry, 1 1 1 4 r r, 222 3 4 3 0 3 4 Time 2:18; 2:194, 2:22;. The score in the two-year-old trot was now announced, the purse being for $75. Segrun, Blasdel, Flora A.. Ousler, Clara Nutwood, Barry, Zero, Mitchell, 3 3 4 0 o o 1 1 Time, 2:3S and 3:32. The county trot was very interesting and full of excitement. After the first heat had been driven the driver of "Col. F." was fined 10 for holding in his horse. His horse was sent to tho rear and a new driver placed on the seat. After this Col. F. took every heat. Richard III made his last mile in 2:50. The score was as follows: Col. F., Shickentanz, 4 111 Richard in, Miers, 12 2 2 Danville Messenger. Smith, 3 3 4 4 Nancy Smuggler, Perry, 2 4 3 3 Time, 3:04f; 2:44; 2:50; 2:31Jtf. The 3:00 trot for a purse of $100, was also exciting. Two stop watches showed that Zero won the first heat in 2:334, instead of 2:38, as announced by the starter. The official score was as follows: i'iiniuc Mark, Pitman. 'Mil

Alto, Jackson, 2 3 3 3 Zero, Mitchell. 1 2 2 2 Time, 2:38 (2:33.?jO: 2:30; 8:37: 3:20'. Friday morning was cloudy but crowds of people begun going out to the grounds at an early hour, till at 12 o'clock vhoro was a good sum of money in the treasurer's hands. In t he, first race there M ere eight starters. It was a 2:35 pace for a purse of 150. The score stood as follows: Jack, The Ripper, Schickcntanx, (Dis.) P. SI. !. A., Fleming, (Dis.) T. N. li., Braxton, 15 3 1 I. K., Maloonev. 2 2 fi (l)is.) Bettie Battle, "Jones. 3 1 2 3 Lord Clayton, Mitchell, 4 4 4 2 Johnny B., Dennis, (Dis.) Tommy Woodstar, Allen, 5 3 3 4 T. N. B., Bettie Battle, Lord Clayton and Tommy Woodstar won the moneys in the order named. Best time, 2:21. Tho 2:35 trot was next in order with the following score. Lady Fineh, Maley, 4 3 3 Sabito, lliggins, 5 " 2 lav Hawk. Blasdel, 2 4 4 Silver Maid, Mitchell, 3 3 5 Mattie Scott, Jones, 111 Mattie Scott w on first money; Lady Finch, second; Silver Maid, third, and Jav Hawk fourth. Time, 2:27$; 2:25; 2:274. Tho yearling trot for a 50 purse was contested by but three entries. Score: Alty Y., Miers, 1 1 Pet Chambers, O. Strauther, 3 3 Jeddo Swift, Creech, S 2 Time, 1:49; 1:44; Alty Y. winning on a heavy track. In the running race for 100

Johnny A. won first n.oney; Mol ly D. the second; ami Capt. Jj. third. Time, 1:584. The last was tho county pace for 100, and it created considerable interest, though the rain, which had now begun to fall in earnest, dampened the ardor of many, lne scoic was: Wild Tom, Smith, 3 3 Maude M., James, 4 4 Bob Pierce, Duckworth, 1 1 Kittv M., Ousler, 2 2 Tiine, 2:45; 2:44: 3:44&. It was intended to make Satur day the best day of the racing, but the rain spoiled it all. Ev erything was satisfactory as far as it went, however, and the horse men were well pleased with their treatment and the accommodations, in tho way of track and buildings. Tho Troy press says: "Next to his mother a man can have no better friend than a bank account." The next meetinsr of the Horticultural Society will be hold at the home of Ab. Kotcham, south of Bloomington, on October 11th. Members are requested to bring various exhibits. The meeting at George Puett's homo west of town was a very success ful one. The old soldiers are fast passing away. After s little while there will be no necessity for the calling of a first, second or third relief. None will bo found to answer the call. Twenty years more and there will hardly be one of them left. Those now living have arrived at the average age of fifty-five. It appears from statistics compiled in Washington that 560 State and private banks failed from January to September this year, of which soYenty-two have resumed business. During the same period 155 national banks suspended, of Avhich sevonty have resumed. These are educating figures. A largo iron mill at McKeesport, Pa. , which recently resumed operations, adopted the rule of employing none but American citizens, either native or naturalized. This barred out many Hungarians, who, rather than take out naturalization papers, aro preparing to return to the old country. Good! If they aro not willing to become Americanized, let them jo back. 15. F. Stnugcr and family left last Thursday for Ellsworth, Ills., to niako.it their future home. Their many friends regret to see them leave. 13. F. has introduced in tho last thirteen years the best strain of horses ever brought to Monroe county, and was one of the best judges of the horse in the county. The Indianapolis Sentinel says: 'The spectacle of a crowd of 12,000 people fighting for precedence in the opening of the Cherokee strip ought to be a lesson to tho country. Why are such things permitted ? Why are not government lands sold to tho highest bidder instead of boing given to the strong and the unscrupulous who always force their way in these openings and secure the choice of lands i Our land system is a disgrace to the civilized nations."

An exchange says: No business man should think for a moment that thero will not bo the usual fall trade. Things may be a littles bit later than usual, but the trade will bo here in time. The people will want to buy the same as usual. Money is much more confident than it was a month ago and is growing better every day. The fact is thero is more money than there was a year ago. In August of 1893 there was a circulating medium of 9,000,000 more than last year. True, during the worst part of the stringency a goodly amount of money got; seared and was taken from the channels of trade, but it is getting back again. The fall business will he good, but as stated above, it may be a little late, but it will be all the moro vigorous when it does come. Business men and merchants should keep this fact in mind and get ready for a healthy trade, but not forget that judicious advertising in the home newspaper will do as much toward making trade good as the conditions of the times.

A son has been born to llov, S. It. Lyons and wife. Doug. Field and wifo leave to-day for a visit to the world's fair. Mrs. Parker of Kansas, a sister of Mr. Hiram Lindley, is visiting him. H. T. Simmons of the Corner store is visiting the world's fair this week. Mrs. Lucy Mitchell, mother of John Crafton, died at her home south of Bloomington, on Sunday in her 72d year. Homer Sullivan, an employe of the spoke factory, died last Sunday in his 17th year, after a protracted illness. Hon. Jos. II. Hunter, of Washington City, accompanied by his wife, is on his way to Chicago and to bis old home in Bloomington for a short visit. A reception will bo given this (Tuesday') evening to ltev. ! vt. t,.,.i ,,,,,1 i',;i;., 10.1,1,.,. Willis. The reception will be public, and everybody is invited. Come and see Lindley's Sons fine display of Banquet, Piano, Stand and Hanging Lamps. Their equal is not to le found anywhere. They will be sold at panic prices, too. Ladies are invited to call. Grand jury for October term: M. C. McNceley, Isaac Mitchell, John H. Beattio, Robert Henry, George East and James Davis. Petit jury: Thompson Fowler, Win. Bennett, Morton Gaskins, Jackson ampler, Joel H. Morgan, Frank Thrasher, A. J. Hays, A. K. Dowdeif, Geo. Eads, II. S Baker, John G. Harris and Moses Field. Ileal Instate Transfers, Furnished by .las. W. Jackson, Recorder. For deeds and mortgages, correctly executed, call at Iteconler's office Eliza II Millen to Margaret Armstrong', lot l.H.MePhneters add Arra J Brummit to Indabella Crane, lot 12, Prospect Park, J W Baker ta I) M Buinple. pt socio, Richland tp, Fred Matthews, assignee of F E Worley to Anna Aoutt', pt nwq seclO, llichland tp, .las L Smith to Laura E Farley, whf lots 00 and 70. city, S700 ait 401) 050 r.r.o For latest styles in Banquet, Piano, Stand and Hanging Lamps, at Panic Prices, go to Lindley's Sons. Largest, finest and best stock in Bloomington. Ladies are invited to call. Frank E. McNish ia just as firmly convinced that the crosseyed man or woman can luok dollars away from the box office. If ho is out in a parade and sees a cross-eyed individual staring at them, looking for all the world as if he was going to run right off to the theater and buy a whole bos, ho orders tho parade to halt and disband. That cross-eyed man might buy tho entire theater, and still there would be bad luck. Mr. McNish can stand almost anything else, but in this he had all the company ho wants. There is recourse, however, against Ibis! evil. Tho victim, the minstrel man, as soon us ho perceives tho j evil oye staring at him, crosses his forefingers and spits over them. He will walk thus several squares, spitting over his crossed lingers, until ho has exhausted tho supply of saliva and can no longer raise tho epit. McNish's parades have several times been transformed into spitting contests. The purado disbanded, it is the duty of each member of tho company to spit his way back to tho theater, or to his hotel, whichever way it may lie. If he does not, tho bad effects of tho evil eye are certain to be experienced.

on Send for Alabastine Rock for in . 1

. soar T, ill vujut Hiwr iwiia iik n. wwia Souvenir, Free; also Tint Card. (mP) tit rtmamiU p,roM 4 preuTT Mcatha tni paper. For Sale by Faint dealer eierywhere. Alabastine' Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.

y lite!

a.titlm jit

Address W. C.

One

of the Best Pieces of

Property in Bloomington. I WISH TO SELL MY

Two-Stor y Br Icli House

on North Walnut Street.

sic of the best, mosf desirable houses in ihe cliy, laocaison convenient io the

business portion of the city, and on one of

ihe best streets. FOR FRIGES MD TERMS GALL ON JOHN MCCALLA.

ville papers. Unlike other traveling specialists they do not persuade you to call on them for the purpose of robbing you. On the contrary they propose to show no partiality, and five the same low uniform rate to all. Their motto is Live and Let Live, nnd if you will call on them they will prove their sincerity. SPECIALTIES. t'ATAKKl I of the NOSE. 'I'll BOAT and STOMACH, and nil other chronie nnd obscure diseases, and I'KIVATE DISEASES of both seses. ltlTTL'IJrc permanently cured without pain cr operation. NO CURE NO PAY. CONSUMPTION CURED. NO CtltK NO PAY. Catarrh and kindred diseases are treated at Five Dollars per month.-Medicme Free. Regarded as Benefactors of Suffering Humanity. At the National Hotel, Monday, Oct. 2nd, from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Bloomington, Ind., returning every thirty days. Consultation freo and strictly confidential. Don't forget the date. Address all communications to !US. VINCENT & I5KKSS, KvausviUe, InL

Stands Without a For Sale Norman IS THEPurest, Cheapest; and Best. Delivered to All Farts of the Gity.

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ETKTBODT kMm tat wallpaper, with ita TegetaM parte , aid ita coloring la animal glae, U nmanltarr, and tbat to apply repeated lajrera of men ! a Terr "nartjr practice," u wall as daagerons. Kalaomlas li temporary, rota, rabi off aal acalea) paint atop "van reiplratlon" needed t9 pnrlfy wallj. Send to na lor a paper from Michigan Stato Board of Health re-

Tint Docrtm.-" One layer PO't 0 thl rabject, reo. of paper Is badraouob , 70a mmondlnr Chuck's Ala have three tare. Baby """"""a "'J' ,u) recover bat cuut baitlne and plattloo only waive." , for walla of dwelling. AlabasUaa forma pare, permanent and porova coat lag, and does not require to be takes off to renew . from time to time ; Is a dry powder, ready for see by

adding- water (tie latest make la used la COLD water and la sever aold la balk) $ can be easily

I brathed on by aay onej made In white and twaira

fashionable tint, and la three ahadea, from w bleat decorators make the balance of forty shades shown

incur vara. 1 H. B. It la not claimed tbat all who Hre with papered walla die math before their time, bat 11, I . . ... . -1 V. l ,1. II ' '

YOUNG PEOPLE

go to TERRE HAUTE. Where a thorough business education is given all students. Book.-keepiii', Shorthand, Telegraphy and Typewriting thoroughly taught by experts. The TERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE is one of the oldest and largest in the West. National tu its character. Students enter at any time. Both sexes. Terms low. f Pine illustrated catalogue, free. ISBELL. President, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Drs. Vincent and Biggs, Specialists. These olivsicinns. whose nhenomenal success has leen the subject of much com inent throughout Ohio, Indiana and Illini)i, were formerly connected with tha celebrated fUaclthouse Medical Institute. Any person wishing- to confirm the nu merous reports reo-nrcuncr their success arc requested to write for a list of testimoni als. Drs. inecnt and lsifrgs have made shroniu diseases a lifelonif study, and have

lunplc proof that their reputation in this

lline is unenuulled. lvvery wmk lor two iyears past the statement of one or more teadin- citizens who were enred by these Inhvsiciaiis has bacn published in Evans-

Rival Anywhere. Horse Shoe BrandS ANIMAL. BONE; UTILIZERS FOR BOTH 1 Ml The Bes in the Market. All Goods Sold Under Analysis. Phosphates an n BONE MEAL. Tine Cleveland Dryixv and Homestead Brands, HE ST IN THE WORLD, arc sold bv John D. Mokuan. Also A front for (lie KlUl'lKK AVIiKAT DIUIiL. I 'all at liowMAS & Bi.ewitt's Drusr Store.

by P. 6. MARTIN

H. A. KE, Attorney. Notice to Non-Residents, State of Indiana, Monroe County, ss. In tho circuit court, October term, 189.1. f'omplaint No. 2860. Chicago Trust and Savings llank, a Corporation vs. Frank A. Hale, William H. Trasho.r and .1. (J. Henderson. Now comes the plaintiff by its attorney and files its complaint herein together with an affidavit of a competent person that said defendants Frank A. Hale, 'William It. Trasher and J. O. Ilendcrson are not residents of the State of Indian: that said action is to enforce a lien on real estate and that said non-resident defendant! 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, 1893, by the 13th day of the October term of the Monroe circuit court, to be hoi den on the 2nd Monday of Oetober, 1803, at the court house in Illonmington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint the same will lie heard and determined in t heir absence. Witness my hand and the seal of said court affixed at Uloomington this 38th day of August, A. D., 1893. fsEAL JOHN W. CRAVENS, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court. Aug-. 30, '93.

II. C. DUNCAN, Att'y. Notice to Non-Residents. The State of Indiana, Monroe County, In the Monroe Circuit Court, October Term, 1893. James Xu Smith vs. The Unknown Heirs of .Tames James, deceased, and The Unknown Heirs of Samuel Oram, deceased. Complaint No. 2854. Now comes the plaintiff by his attorney, and flies hir complaint herein, together 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 cause for action exists against them in relation to real estate, and they are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next term of theMonroc circuit court, to be holden on the 2nd Monday of October A. D. 1893, at the court house- in liloomington, in scid 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 14th dav of August. A. D., 1893. SEAL JOHN W. CRAVENS, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court Aug. 16, '93. R. A. FULK, Attorney. Notice to Non-Resideiits. State of Indiana, Monroe County, sa. In the Circuit Court, October Term, 1S93. Complaint No. 2863. Robert Sharpless and Michael T. Carmichael vs. Elah Butcher, Elnor Kutch, Daniel Butcher et al. Now comes the plaintiff by his attorney and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants, Adaline Kutch, The Unknown heirs of David Butcher, The Unknown Heirs of Jane, Woods, and The Unknown heirs of Richard Butcher, are not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given Bald defendants that unless they be and appear on the Tth 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 tc said complaint, the same will be beard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and the seal of said court, affixed at Bloomington, this 21st day of August. A. D. 1893. SEAL JOHN W. CRAVENS. Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court. Aug. 23, 1893. THOMAS c CO. DEALEBS IN COAL, WOOD, USIE, SAND, CEMENT, ADAMANT &C West Kirkwood Avenue, three doora East of Tannery. Leave Orders at Iiimtley's Sons. LAW CABDSt (Attorneys aro earnestly requested to remember The Progress when they have any legal adrertisiiig to do.) Loupes & Lotoew, ittfys, office oor National Bank. All legal biminese carefully attended to. Probate business and collecting oi claims wiu in given prompt attention. IT. C D;vncan. Attorney, office over Corner Shoe Store, west sicta block. Will practice in all courts, and give the most careful attention to probata business and collections Fixk A Conn, Attorneys, office over Corner Clothing Store, west side square. Probate business a leading specialty. Collections made and promptly remitted. Mn.KY & Rick, Attorneys; probate bnsi ness, insurance and general collections will receivo prompt attention. Office over the Corner Clothing Store. East A Sox. Attorneys, office oror Clark's grocery, west side square. Will practice in all tha courts, and will make a specialty of probata business, commercial collectioas, ctc.etc. W, II. IS.yst, Attorney. Probate business given special attention. Will collect claims and make loans. C. It. WomiATX, Attorney pension business a leading specialty; will practice in all courts; office over the Eagle. Clothing store, west side public square. Jamks P. Mono as, Attorney at Lair, office on north side of Puulio liquare, in old Bee Hive Block. Ia giving Ills whole at tention now to hla lav? practice. Will practice in U the courts. Collections and Probate a specialty. U. A. Leb, Attorney, office over Express office, west side square. Will practice in all courts, and give probate business careful attention. Filuekt & EpMOSDSojr, Attorneys, office over Hall Bros dry goodsstorc Do a general probate and collecting business. Will practice in all the conrta. Wi i.sox Hati'ieui, ' Attorneys. Office over Ulowitt's drug store, west side of square. Will practice in all courts, and give special attention to probate buinehe and collections.

i Papers H Whif e Blanks, af 5c Gilts af 6c GIbT&af GIJLTS at 8c. All other grades in same pro portion, or at about 50 per cent, reduction. WINDOW SHADES at actual cost Ti!i: Prices are for Cash Only IjIndley's Sons, South Side Square JAMES F. MORGAN, Att'y. Notice to Non-ltesidents. The State of Indiana, Monroe county. in the Monroe circuit court, October ' Term, 1893. Complaint No. 2880. William Lucas vs. John 11. Lgaeas, Administrator of the estate of John Lucas, deceased, lTenry 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 Ji. Hudlon, Etta Iludion, Adaline Hudlon, India Butcher, and the unknown heirs of Mary B. 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 thereto. 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 Monday of October, A. D., 1803, 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 absence. 1 Witness my name and the seal of said court affixed at Bloomington this Slst day of August, A. D. 1893. seal JOHN W. CKAVEN8, Sept. 0, '93. Clerk. Harvest Excuhsions, -Hie Ohio & Mississippi By will run a series of harvest excursions, at one fare for round trip, to points West, Southwest and Northwest, leaving August 32d, September 12th and October 10th. Tickets good for return twenty days. Stop-overs allowed at points on the Western lines. For rates and farther information call on O. & M. agents and agents of connecting' lines, or address W. P. TowNBEXD, Traveling Passenger Agent, Vincennes, Ind. Vandalia Line. TUTS THROUGH LCtS TO KA8T EAST BOTTHT5. W8SV BOUSS. Q No. SO, 1:41 p. m. No. 5, 0:01 a. m. No. 3, 3:44 p. m. No. 1, 13:58 p. m. No. S, 6:12 p. m. No. 81,3:13 p. n. No. 12, 8:18 a. n. No. 7, 13:17 a. at. No. 4; 8:20 a. m. No. 3, S:3t p. m No. 6, 3:86 a. m. Pkoria Division Trains leave Terra Haute, Ind. : No, 75, 7.-05 a. m,; No. 77, 3:25 p. m IrSAYX A. M. F. Bt . Terra Haute, 6:30 :00 CrawfordsviUe, 8:16 6:19 Frankfort, 9:11 ' TUS Logansport, 10:39 MS Abbtvk South Bend, 1:15 - 10d St. Joseph, 8:45 Close connections at all points In Michigan. Any information reff&rdt ng roate, ratsa, Ac, address C. M. WHEK0EB, Trsvoling Passenger Agent, Terre HauiG, Ind. B. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent. 3. M. cnBSBKOUOH, AseistantQcaersl Passenger Agent. Bt Ionia, Ma W. 'L DOUCLAG 1 .03 SHOE .oVkV . IDo yot war Uwn7 VAMawttsMsi trjtMfc t in th wrM. - cV 42.0ft ni it 3 If von want a tin DRESS SKOE safe h th I itjlN, don't pa; $6 to $8, try my $3, $3 SO.tt.OOa $5 Shoo. Ttay tit equal to cntro mad t4 look weiruwalf. If y i wish to Koaoatw la ywn fooMMV da it by purchasing W. I, Doufls Stoat, KaM sal prlcastampedonth bottom, look for It who yaa Wy. yr. X DOUGLAS, BwktM, MaM. SeUW Ed Whetsbll, Bloomington, C. C. Puns, Stincsville. FRANCES and ANNA WOODWARD, OlTHALMic OFUCIANS. Office Over Collins & KtirscU's Store. OFFICE HOURS : 3 to 5 P.M. 3HAltVEST EXCintSlOafS-3 Tho Vandalia Lino Will sell round triptiokots to points in XOBTU, -WESt AND SOUTH, E,t one fare pins f-Oi), on August SSd, September 13th and October HSth, 1S93, . pood returning; twenty days from date of .Sale. Por rates, limits, time of trains, through connections, etc.. call on or address any Vandalia l.ins Ticket Agent or C. M. Wheeler. Traveling Passenger Agent, Torre Hautei InH.; J. C. Millspangh, division Passenger Agent, Decatur, Ills. ; W. P. Urunher. District Passenger Agent. Indianapolis, Ind.; .J. M. Chesbrough, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo.

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