Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 January 1894 — Page 4

Republican ito$rcss

subscription, $1.50 per year. A. . M Gaiik. Editor anil lroprietor. THK lU'SINKS-S orFICK OF Tim PnoKKtt 1 KOW IX THK FKAMK IU1I.MK .IfST WR8T OF THK BI'KXKn BI.OOK. Jl .. , i . A leading writer fer one of the New York daily papers, in a lengthy article on "Emigration and the Tabor Supply,'.' jsays: "I bcl eve, in the first place, that the Government or the State could check some of tho influence from the appalling condition t-y grappling' more vigorously with the other problem of immigration. WJifin there are hundreds of thous ands of men out of work in thit land it does not seem right thus w should lie receiving at enr doors thousands upon thousands ever' month who are come te glut still more the labor market from the other countries of Europe Congress undertook to deal quick ly and positively with the supply of . money in the United States Why should it not also deal with the supply of labor If last sum mer it had announced that for tots winter no further immigration could be received, there probably won Id have been 100,000 less un employed at this time in America I believe the employed and unem ployed all over the country should petition Congress and the Senate to think of their immediate needs, and in the emergency stop the coming of extra labor from Eu rope to America. Uncle Stever Younger diet! in Lawrence county recently in his 95th year. Mr. Younger had been in pretty fair health aside from the impairment to his faculties incident to age, all his life. Very few men attain that age. and it is sometimes questionable whether it is desirable, as those who can sympathize with him or his condition have long before passed away. Lindlcy's drug store has a new prescriptionist, Wood Wiles of Indianapolis. He is a graduate of Purdue School of Pharmacy. Miss Emily Edmonds and Jirs. Will. Edmonds of Indianapolis are visiting their sister, Mrs. Walter Lindley, of west 6th st. ThePala Alto (CaL) Times recently gave an account of the sec wring for the museum of the institution a monstrous basking shark by Prof . Charles H. Gilhert. The specimen is rare, not one of the great museums having one. Prof. Gilbert was telegraphed that the fish had been captured by getting his gills entangled in fishing nets, shutting off the supply of air. He at Once repaired to Monterey and made sure of the fish, which is twenty-seven and a half feet long, and took it to Palo Alto, fearing that the fishermen would receive fabulous offers. The Times says that the British Museum has been trying to get a basking shark for years, having a standing offer of several thousand dollars for a good specimen. Boat Estate Trans ffcrs. FnroUhed hy Jas,W, Jackson, Recorder. ecuted. call "TIm i . " - J latndel Seal to John Stlpp, lot S3 Maple Ilights, A J Prince to Henry Jfyera, pt - lot 10, Batman add, S Bobert Hash to Chas X Campbjfll, pt seminary lot 73, city. Jr J aa Lincicome to Asburiiincir come, 40 acres in Map' n tp, 8700 900 530 400 lot in 300 Henry McCalla to Hurry Eakin . pt seminary lot 56, Louise Moretz to Walter Fowler, lots S3 and 24, Fuller A Waldron, W AOineto J W Williams, 83 acres in Bean Blossom tp, John Hoadley to Jno Hoadley jr, pt lots 35 and 36, Stinesville, Henry Henley to Jos C Imhoif, 15 acres in Bloomington tp, Wm Weathers to Carmichael St Batman, lot 40, Davis add, 3,350 800 i 2,000 1,200 l-soo Mrs. Mary Dean left for Bloomington, Saturday, on an ex tended visit with her daughters, Mrs. George Carothers and Mrs. Bobert Marshall. Bedfofd Mail. W. P. Bollenbacher has re. signed hi position with Ed. WhetseU, and Bolla Purdue takes bis place. 1 " or; i . ' j Miss Maude Acoam of Bedford and Miss Mary Martin of Terre Haute are the guests of Harry Smith and wife. - Mr. and Mrs. John Owens of Terre Haute axe visiting Gns. Davis and family. , About twe weeks ago two flrell-dreesed men drove up to the residence of Jacob Fox, a rich farmer living southwest of lima, O., and representing themselves to be piano agents, secured his signature to a. contract to receive ah instrument for nothing provid-

ed he would try and sell two Jtfjof Bartholomew county, sold his his neighbors. A notice was sent m fnr nnn w,. n ir.

him a few days afterward by a local bank informing him that they bad hte note for $5,000. The slick swindler now takes the job of repairing the farmer's organ or piano at from 95 upwards. After fooling with the instrument for a time he collects his pay and leaves, telling the family not to use the instrument for a half day as glue was used in making the rpairand-itTmust have time to harden. At the end of a half day the instrument is found to be in the same condition as before it Was fixed.

Filly-Two Dividends. As a general thing: investors are pleased to receive only two dividends a yoar, and if they are paid with regularity are fully satisfied. When one, however, can receive fifty-two dividends in a year ujxm an investment of only three dollars, the matter deserves very sqgious attention. The IudejK'ndent of New York for forty-five years lias held the first position among the great religious and literary weeklies of the land. It presents features for the

coining year far m advance of any heretofore offered. It has the leading contributors of the world, it prints the best poetry, it lias twenty-one departments, edited by specialists, devoted to Fine Art, Science, Insuraneo, Finance, Biblicil Research, Sunday School, Missions, Health, etc. Tho Independent is particularly fitted for intelligent people, whether professional men, business men, farmers, and for their families. It costs little ami gives a great deal. A subscriber receives fifty-two dividends a year. Tho subscription price of The Independent is only three dollars a year or at that rate for any part of the year, and a sample copy will bo sent to any person free by addresssing The Independent, New York City. leacner van you teu me wnot is meant by 'home industry?'" lHlly nriMi (promptly; "up to our House they're mostly sawin' wood an' carryin in coal." The best industry is taking South American Nervine accord ing to directions. Dekobest'8 Magazine for Jan uary is uncommonly interesting. Many articles of special interest to-the women of the country may be found in its pages. "Among the Nurses" is a specially interesting article, illustrated with portraits of nurses from the different hospitals. Russell Sage, Ex-Judge Noah Davis, LillicDevereux Blake, Jennie do la M. Lozier, M. I)., and Elizabeth Caddy Stanton give their opinions on Woman Suffrage, which are accompanied by portraits. There are several excel lent stories, a splendid paper for Our Girls," entitled "Berry Picking Immortals," and a paper on The Care of the Complexion; ! all the latest "Society Fads" are chronicled, and every department is full to overflowing with instructive matter. Besides, there are 300 illustrations, including a unique New Year card, and the portraits of the competitors for the Demorest Baby Prize are irresistible. This is a sample of what -the subscribers to this ideal Family Magazine get for $2 a year. Published by W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th St., New lOBk. There is no better paper pub lished for the farmer and his family than tho "Indiana Farmer." It is a faithful advocate of the best interests of the farming community, and is np with the times in all that interests the agriculturist or j horticulturist. It is a weekly paper, and gives a general review of all matters x i ii farmers of this section. No farmI er should attemnt to nass the win-! .... . , ter without a paper devoted en. tirlvto his interests. Address ' Indiana FarmerCo., Indianapolis Inch . It is tin that the old proverb that "a green Christmas makes a fat graveyard," was put down. People have said it over year after year until they believe it to be indisputably true. Such is not the case, however, and nothing can be found in statistics to corroborate such a state. The fact that physi cians recommend persons under the average degree of health to pass the winter in mild climates ought to' be enough to show the fallacy of such a statement. G. McPheeters is promi nently spoken of for county clerk. Joe's acquaintance is general, and he has done a good deal of hard work for the party. He deserves . the nomination. MIDWAY TYPES. 1 The Detroit Free' Press is this year fairly outdoing itself. Not content with permanently enlarging its famous weekly edition to twelve pages, it proposes to give to every yearly subscriber ; a beautiful souvenir of the world's fair, : called "The Detroit Free Press Port folio of Midway Types." The artistic production comprises twenty photographic plates, 8x11 inches, representing the strange people that were seen on the Midway Plaisance. The faces and fantastic dress will be easily recognized by those who visited the fair; others will find in them an interesting study. You can obtain the portfolio and one of the best of literary weeklies one year for SI. The address is Detroit, Mich. Blind and Penniless. Seven years ago John Crisler, farm for $8,000 and went to Kansas, where he purchased another, which was represented as free from incumbrance. He learned a year later that it was mortgaged to its full value. About that time he and a cowboy named Columbus Carter became engaged in a difficulty, and he was assaulted by Carter with a pitchfork and rendered unconscious. In 'hat condition Carter gouged out his eyes. Indignant citizens pursued Carter, and six days later he was hanged by a mob. Crisler lost his farm and is now sellins lead pencils on

the street for a living. '

500 pairs of Fancy Slippers, 3oo pairs of fine Tie & Congress Shoes, 7o pairs Boots, and Rubbers Without number Were Mild during Christmas week by Ed.

t Yon must not think that busi ness is going to stop because CHRISTMAS is over. On the contrary he has this week been compelled to bring on new goods to please tho fancy of his many patrons. THE INDEPENDENT. New York. A Religious and Literary paper and Keview. News TTnilTirimiTint1tnnl itrtVaiaat:! or, A Sm, partial. A paper for clergymen, scholare, teachers, business men, and fami lies. It discusses every topic of the day relig-ious, theological, political, literary, social, artistic, and scientific. Its contributed articles are by the most eminent writers of the English language. It employs specialists and distinguished writers as editors of its Twenty-one Departments, as follows: Literature, Science, Music, Fine Arts, Sanitary, Missions, Religious Intelligence, Biblical Research, School and College, Personals. Charities, Editorial, News of the week, Sunday School, Ministerial Register, Financial, Insurance, Old and Yo'uug, Pebbles, Farm and Garden, Pusszlcdom. A paper particularly fitted for law yers, doctors, clergymen, men and wo men who read and think for themselves. A paper especially valuable for those interested in Fine Arts, .Science, Music. A paper giving valuable information upon Finance, Insurance, Commerce. A paper for Sunday School Workers, those who have a Farm, Harden cr House Plants. A paper for tho Family, old and young. Its tea hi. y subscription is 83.00, or at that kate foil any part of a vkaii. Clubs of fivk. 82.00 each. SPECIMEN" COPIES FREE. THE INDEPENDENT, 130 Fulton Street, New York. P. O. Box 2787. "Just one more, Katie," pleaded the young athlete. "Let me alone," said Katie, pushing him away. "I don't see why they call you a half-back, you are not half as backward as you ought to be, sir!" He'd been all right if. he had used South American Nervine. Waiting for the Verdict. The time that has elapsed since the passage of the repeal bill has been sufficient to show that the business depression was not, to say the least, entirely duo to the silver purchases under the Sherman law. It is not to be doubted that repeal was a good thins:, and that it has had a beneficial general effect: but the fact leroin'ns that it has notluuy re"st,oTijcLDublic con ndonce and brought former degree of prosperity. Trade is still dull, industries are still drooping, uncertainty still prevails in all directions. This means, plainly enough, that the people are apprehensive with regard to something that did not figure in the repeal controversy and that was not settled by tho result of that memorable legislative battle. It is not difficult to see what that something is, and how it operates against the revival of good times. Any intelligent person can readily understand that the menace of tariff reduction is the controlling cause of the trouble. The policy of protection enters so largely into our commercial and industrial affairs that any threat of disturbance by legislation against it is regarded with alarm, and business movements are regulated accordingly. It is not reasonable to suppose that men will go on buying and selling with their usuf 1 energjr and confidence under such circumstances; and that is what is the matter at the present time. Bass Raising: Profitable. Bockville Tribune. John L. Clickcner has been experimenting with bass raising and finds that this most excellent of all fish can be grown- bettor than any other. Twonty-two months ago he put eight bass into bis poud, their average weight being one pound. Ho caught them out of Mill Creek which runs through his farm. Last week he drew the water from tho pond and took out three of tho bass; the largest weighed five add one-half, and the smallest four and three-fourths pounds. Pond is fed by springs. The annual congregational meeting of the U. P. church occurs to-day (Tuesday) at 10:00 a. m. Reports are to be submitted from various branches of the church organization and a gcnerul social good tinio is always bad by the congregation, when all meet to exchange greetings and renew old acquaintances.

Whe

sell

His friend - "What part did you find most difficult when you were' on the Mage ?" Footlights '-Trying to live up to the salary 1 told my friends I was drawing'." Trving io live without South

j American Nervine is almost as I difficult. Ladies, those untimely wrinkles can he easily eradicated by the use of Woodbury's appliance and lubricant, now on sale at Faris Bros. The Woodbury Institute in New York and Chicago makes this class of treatment a specialty,and i joplo should be eager to avail themselves of tho opportunity tfthuiush anything so marring to an otherwise pretty face as crows' feet or wrinkles. One of the Attractions of IxiUAN.vi'Oi.ia, IVrsons visiting Indianapolis should take their infills at the Commercial Club Itestaurant, on eighth floor of the splendid new Commercial Club lSuilding. It is one of the best Restaurants of the country. It has been the aim to make it a feature of the building, and for the purpose of popularizing it to the greatest possible extent the price 4 are made low. An elegant table d'hote dinner of six courses is served for fifty cents. Anything may be hud a la crate at very moderate prices. 1 he service Is ex clusively for club members on the sev enth floor, but on the eighth floor it is op.m to the general public, including ladies. The building, which is much the finest in Indianapolis, is provided with fast elevators, and from the public dining hall one has a view over the city as far as the eye can reach. Persons going to the State Capital should not fail to visit this restaurant, which is one of the attractions that Indianapolis may well be proud of. As 1 have moved to tho" north side of Allen's new block I will deal in second hand goods again. I must sell out my old stock of Wall Paper at some price, so as to make room for now stock. Come and try inc. I have in stock Paints, Linseed Oil, Varnish, Turpentine, Hard Oil, and tho best Coal Oil at 15c. per gallon, Sewing Machine Needles and Oil. We do Painting and Paper Hanging. Mixing colors a specialty. There will be Persian Dancers at our grand opening. Come early and avoid the rush. JOHN H. WILilK. Stockholders' Meeting1. FTl H E ANNUAL MEETINU of the A Stockholders at THE CHICAGO & BLOOMINGTON STONE COMPANY will be held at the Office of the Company, on the Second Tuesday of Februry, 18'.4. WM. JOHNSON, Secretary. December 27, 1K!3. Probate Cain No. 303. In the Circuit Court, Sfonroe County, Indiana, December Term, 1893. Williiira J. Lowe. Administrator of the estate of Peter Cunniehael, deceased, vs. Lydia Carmichael, .lames 11. Carmichael. MiehHel T. Carmichael.etal. j To llichard Carmichael and Horvy j Dodd. ' i You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner, as Admin- : istrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the circuit court of Monroe county. Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said circuit court, at the court house in Bloomington, Indiana, on the 3d judicial day of the March term, 185)4, of said court, the same being the Oth day of March, IS'M. Witness the Clerk and seal of said court, this ICth da v of December. 1893. SEA I,) JOHN W. CKAVEXS, Dec. 50. '513, r!?rk. II. A. Fulk. Attorney. Klcction of JMroctora.

bartratrjrrjrl0lSs GIVEN, 'that ;

the annual meeting- of the stock holders of the Empire Stone Company will be held at the Unv office oJ Dunean & Batman, in Itloominjrton. Indiana, on the third Tuesday, the 10th day of January, 1804, at 7 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing- seven Directors for said company for the ensuing- year. IUA C. HATMAN. Dec- 20, '93. Secretary. Bank Notice. Notice is hel'ehy given, that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Hank of Blooming-ton, Indiana, will be held at the banking office of said Itank, on the second Tuesday (the Oth day) of January, 1804, at 1 o'clock for the purpose of electing five Directors for said itank for the ensuing' year. WALTER E. WOODHURN, Dec. SO, t3. Cashier. Notice to Stockholder. A meeting of the stockholders of the 'Slonroe County State Hank" of llloomington, Indiana, will be held in the office of said Hank on the first Thursday (the 4th day) of .January, 181)4, ut 3 O'clock, for the purpose of electing five Directors for said Hank for the ensuing year. SAMUEL C. DODDS, Dec. 20, ".13. Cashier. DUNCAN & BATMAN, Attys.J Notice to Non-llesidentH. The State of Indiana. Monroe County. In the Monroe Circuit Court, December Term, 1893. The Workingnien's liuilding Loan Fund ami Savings Association vs. Daniel A. Dutrher, Kate C. liutcher, John V. Harnett, et al. Complaint No. 301)4. Now comes the plaintiif !y Duncan & liutmun, its attorneys, and files its complaint herein ti-gether with an affidavit of Ira C. I in Una u that said defendants Daniel A. IJuti-her, Kate C. Hutchcr and John Vfi Harnett are not residents of the State of Indiana; that said action is for the purpose of enforcing a lien against reul 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 first day of the' next term of the Monroe circuit court, to be holdcn on the first Monday of March, A. D., lHWl.ut the court house in Illoomiugton, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will lie heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and the seal of said court affixed at Hloomington this lUth day oi December, A. D. 1!3. 8KAI. JOHN W. aiAVKNS, Dec. v:. '.. rlerk.

Republican Conventions.

The Republican voters of Monroe County and all who wish to Co-operate with them will meet at their respective voting places except in Bloomington Township which will be at the Court House, on Saturday, Jan. 6th, '94,

at 1 o'clock P. M. purposes : 1st. To select members of the precincts. 2nd. To select delegates to a ianapolis, January 18, 1894, for State Central Committee.

Each Precinct will select one member of

the Central Committee and one Delegate.

The members of mittee selected will House on Saturday, 11 o'clock A. M.' and nization, and a Mass County will be held

same day, which all the Republicans

oi the county are expected to attend. H C. DUNCAN. Chairman. W. P ROGERS, Sec y.

Send for Alabastlne Rock for Souvenir, Free; also Tut Card. luetics All paper.

mm . . . A LAB AST. NE CO., GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. " "w , ,

Both sexes. Terms low. Fine illustrated catalogue, tree. Address w. C. IS BELL, President, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Blooinifljgtofl National

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.

Ml;

Shapes 100.00 ; Dues 75 cents a Month, payable on last Saturday of each month, guaranteed to be not over 75 payments.

LOANS MONEY AT 4

OPFICUHS ANI IMItliCTOUS : J. D. SHOWEll.S, I'll K8I DENT. W. W. WICKS, VlCK PUESIDENT. II. A. WOOLBBY, Seciietary. W. N. SHOWERS, Assistant SECRETAiir. W. E. WOODBUUN, Treasurer. W. S. HRADl'TTE.

I,. S. FIELD.

.For further information see any the directors.

for the following

Central Committee for such convention to be held at Iud the election of a mcmlier of the the Central Com meet at the Court January 13th at perfect their orga Convention of the at 1 o clock P. M., EVIBYBODt km UUwlHpr,Hlth IU TtcttaM put ad IU coIorUm Is stall (lie, li mauaUarf, mad ttaX to applr restated lajvra or tach U a wry "aarir prattle," ai ynM M dangarvBi. SalMnls Is teaporarr, roU, rata off aad aealeM PIat etopa "wall melratteB" seeds t partff wall. Sendtoai for a paper from JUcMgas State Board of Health re-

THsDocroa.-" One layer per on tal "object, no of paper ta bad enoogtk you ommeadlas Caarca'a Ala. X $S&iJS& feartla. sad plartleo only for wall of dwelliagi. Alajwitlaa forma part, peraaaeBt and poroaj coatlag, aad doea sot Maaira to ke takes off to naew fro time to line Uadry powder, ready for ue ay addlac water (tae lateet mike le and Is COLO water sad It Beyer sold Is salk)t cas ke sadly BTaahed os by aay ose made Is white aad twelr fatUoiakle tUU, aad la three shades, frost wllks decorator auks U balaae at ftrty shads haim OS their tar,. . Jf. -H ! set ttaiaud that bQ who U wUh. la papered walls die naeh befbrs their ttae, hat they will enjoy better health with wall eoUlaga (PPPP) Fare, Fsraaaeat, forou tad Pretty,

For Bale by Falsi dealers ererywaere.

YOUrJG PEOPLE co to TERRE HAUTE, Where a thorough business education is given all students. Book-keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and Typewriting thoroughly taught bj experts. The TERRE HAUTE .COMMERCIAL COLLEGE is one of the oldest and largest in the West National in its character. Students enter at any time.

ii 1 1 sun. PER GENT. PEif ANNUM. M of !

A Good Wife In always pleased to have the very Ilest Grade, of Goods for the Table. Some goods are dear, even if they are Given Away You-should take the hint, and

buy your Groceries and Qucenswure of A. IL Wilson. He car-, riea tho finest and largest stock and takes great pains With Every Order and charges the lowest prices. You should quickly order him to wnd you a Sack of Flour! With coffee, sugar, tea, rice, crackers, canned and dried fruits, &c. CAUTION'. If a donler oflera W. I. Pouglati Shorn Rt a rednowl prlee, or Mya M has them without name tmp4i on bottom, pat him down aa m fraud. W. L. Douglas 33 SHOE THE WORLD. IV. t. DOUGLAS Shoes arc ttvli&h, easy jittin?, and j;ivfj better satisfaction at the prices advertised than ar v other make. Try one pair and he convinced. The stamping of . . X,. Douglas name and price m the bottom, which guarantees their value, savua thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which help s to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit, and we believe you can save money hv httvingali your footwear of thedcalcr advertised hctmv. Catalog! e free upon application. Address. W. 1. DO UGULS, Brockton. Mk Sold Ed Whetsbix, Bloomington, Theo Thrasher. Smitkville. C. C. Dunn, Stinesville. :0. & M. zzz -Ohio (ind Mississippi BailwayITTiiii Fast Lixe East ajrn Wsar. &t 4 8Mcl Daily Trains to Cincinnati, 4 SOUtil Dtuly Trains to St. lxrals, 8 SolkK Daily Trains to LonteviUe. Oonnuctian in Union Demta with traina for all lines for the East, Weat, North ana tout a, Tnrousra vestibule imt Coaches, ullmiui Parlor Cars and Sleepers on all trains. A Double Daily ILino of Pullman Vestibule) Bullet Sleepers from St. Louis and Stations on Maip Juimt to Washington, Baltimore. PhiliiduloSiia und New York, without eaansre. Eomb Sebkers moving- West should take this l ino as it has less changes of cars and better accommodations than other routes. Our Vestibule cars are a luxury, which may be enjoyed by all, wituout extra cnaree, ana every atten tion is given our passengers to make their lour.aey pleasant and comfortable. Our agents will take pleasure in an swering inquiries in regard to rates for paasenireri and freurhti time, routes and connections; call at vour home if desireu and attend to shrpplng freight by the moat direct routes and checking baggage, without charge for any assistance they may be able to render. N.B. Passengers should pnrchase tickets before entering cars, as the ticket rate is ten cents less than the car rate. Communications addressed to tho unnerstgnett wirKS,SnipVktenttOlC Address: 1). C. Sauns, Ticket Agent O M K. Mitchell Indiana, W. r. Townsend, Traveling Passenger Agent, Vincennes, Ind. P. W. Tracy, Presi dent, u. tr. mciajot, Acting uenerai Passenger, Agent, Cincinnati, O. VYie cause q PrdVeeftrxtm . ek. A Are yoa willing to work for the cause of Protection in placing reliable information in the hands of your acquaintances ? If you are, you should be identified with The American Protective Tariff league, 136 W. 230 ST., NEW YORK. Cut tills iiotico out and tend it to the League, etating yom position, and give a helping band. MONON KOUTJE. TIMK TA11I. i AT BLOOMI.VGTOX, ISKIAXA. Mail Train North arrives 12:0i a m Mail Train North " 10:4? n m Ijouisville Acconi'iVn Xorth, 7:40 p m Local Freight North, 7:05 ti in Mail Traiu South, 4:05 a m Mail Train South, 4:00 p m Louisville Accom'd'n South, 0:30 a m Local Frci&ht South, 7:00 a in A. K. HELTON. Aoknt. Notice of Final Settlement of Kstate. Notice is hereby given to the credit ors, heirs and legatees of Margaret Russell, (ie sensed, to appear in the .Monroe circuit court, held at liloomington, Indiana, nn the IHth day of December, 1SH3, and show cause, if any. why the final settlement accounts With the estate of said, decedent should not be approved; und said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receivti their distributive shares. WILLIAM 11. l))t (JLAS. Nv. 29, 'OS'. Administrator. CAVEATS.11DE COPYRIGHTS. CAW I OBTAIN A PATENT t For a prompt anewec and as iioneet opinion, write to Mil NN ik CI (. who here had nearlyUtr nmf. . experienoe In the fiatont businese. Ooutmmlomtlons AtrtoUy aonfidentUU A llandbopk ox IBW' zormuion ooiioerninK t ait- nt m na sow uoft uin mom sbuv xivth &ieo a auuoaw QZ a tcttl iuid MienLlAo bookji ent fxeo. I'ttt i'tt. tar on t lininuh Ulunn A fill. poow nutfou in iav ncicnunc Aiaerlcmn, end thus are brought wtdaty before tho public without oost to the Inventor. Thle eplendld paper, ttwued weekly, elegantly Illustrated, has by far the uuveot circulation of any aoientlfle won la aha world. S3 a yoar. Sample copies een tree. Building IMiUlon, monthly, 120 a year. Stntto contea, co.it. btoit number contains beaa tiful plttea. in eolora, and pbotOKTaiheaf new nouatu. with iilana. iiruihltiiir Vmildor. latiist d eaUM and noouro oontraota. Add rose munnS co, wbw lfoiiK. aei nnuauwAT

mm

'8

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LAW CARP St (Attorneys are earoMtly fwqoorted to remember Th I'l ok ' when they have any legal Mirer titiiug to do.) Lounicjf & LOcnN, Att'j-, oflioe over National Itank. All legal bhtrineM carefully attended to. Probate hualnwaw and collecting of claims will be giretwi prompt attention. H. C. I),cscn. Attorney, ofBe over Comer Shoe Store, west lido blaek.

Will practice in all courts, an 4 give the) most careful attention to probate boat-,-nesa and collections Kui.k ft Conn, Attorneys, office over Corner Clothing Store, west side square. Prot-Srtrfj business a leading upecialty. Coliections made and prompUyrirmittcd. Mni.KT ft Rick, Attorneys; prohtaH business, insurance and general collections wSl receive prompt attention. Office over the Corner Clothing Store. East & Mili.kr Attorneys, otUce over Jesse Howe's. .west side square-. Will practice in all the courts, and will mk a specialty of probate business, contmercial collections, etc., etc. Wv. H. East, Attorney. rrobato business given special attenti.m. Will r collect claims and make loans. Office on north side square, up-3tairs. C. K. WohnAix, Attorney; pension business a leading specialty; wttlprao. tice in all courts; office over the Eagle Clothing store, west side public square James t Mors ax, Attorney at Law, office on north side of Public Square, in old Iteo Hive Block. Ts giving: Ids whole attention now to his law prae tice. Will practice in all the court. Collections and Probate specialty. H. A. Lkr, Attorney; office over Express office, west side sqnare. Will practice in all courts, and give probate business careful attention. J. II. Fit.bbrt. Attorney at law. Offiee over Hall Bros dry goods store. Does, a general probate and collecting business. Will practice in all the courts. Wrtsox & HATrreuj, Attorneys. Office over Illewitt's drutr store, west aide of square. Will practice In all courts, and give special attention to probate business and collections. Yandalia Line. THE TITB0UGH UB TO SAST BAST BOCin. WBST BOUBaX 1 No. 5, 0:01 a. an. No. 1,13 S3 p. a. Nc,M,S:90p.B. No. ?, IS 31 a, m. No. , Win, a. No. 30, Ui p. m. No. 8, S:27 p. m. No. 3, 0:13 p. to. No. 13, 3:22 a. m. No. 4: 8:30 a, m. No. 0, 3:34 a. m. Peoria Division Trains teste Ten Haute, Ind. : No.75, 7K a. m.; No. 97. 3:25 p, m Lrate a. v. r. K. Terre Haute, 6t30 M CrawfordsviUe, 8:18 ftO Frankfort, V:ll TtU LomnsvorU 10:35 Abbtvk Bouth Bend, 1:15 St. Joseph. S:3 Close connections at all points in igavn. Any information regarding roule, rates, Ac, address C. M. WHEELBR. Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre Haute, lad. S. A. FORD, General Passengr- Ana. J. M. CHESBRODOH, Assistant Gemeral Passenger Agent, St, Louis, mo.-. THOMAS 5c tO. DEALERS IN COAL, WOOD, MME, SAND, CUM EXT, ADAMANT, &C. West Kirkwood Avenue, tbreo doors East of Tannery. lTe Orders at L.lndley'6 Sons. . FKAJSCES and ANNA VrOOIWABD, OPTIIALMIG OPTICIANS. Diagnosis and relief of all coif ditions of imperfect or painful vision due to errors of refraction or eye strain. Office Over Collins & Kinreeir Store. OFFICE HOURS : IO to 12 a. m. and 2 te p. nn. Notice of Sale of. Real Esfaie.

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IN Swr. ' 'Li"!' rM

a yv . u.. irAnKU rl"SShz t. 41.-

cause of Ljrda Sees et al vs. Robert (X-f

Ureeves, will offer at puouc auction co ?;

the highest bidder, on Thcrsdat, thk 58th Dat or Ds !" CEXBSR,' 1893, at one o'clock p. m., the following real estate, to-wit: Seminary lot one hundred and twenty-five, and seminary lot one hundred and twenty-six, except nine by eighteen rods out of the northeast corner there ' of. All in Monroe county, Indiana, containing about thirty-one acres, more or less. Sale on the premises one mile east of liloomington. Terms of Sai.k ark AsroMxtws, nnt One-third cash in hand, one-third in nine and one-third in eighteen, months from day of sale, notes given for deferred payments, waiving all relief front . valuation or appraisement laws, 1 "earing sis per cent, interest from date, with at least two good freehold sureties" thereon. CMFTON J. THOMPSON, Nov. 15, 1803. Commissioner. li. A. Kulk, Attorney. . lOf DOLL ARC In Your Own Locality made easily and. honorably, without ejp tal, daring your spare hoojrs. Any maa, woman, boy, or girl can do the work handily, without experience. Talking ennecessary. Nothing like it for money-.' making ever offered before. Ourworksn always prosper. No time wasted it) learning the business. We teach roe in a night how to succeed from the first hour. Yon can make a trial without expense to yourself. We start yon, furnish everything needed to carry on the business successfully, and guarantee yon against failure if yon but fellow eer simple, plain Instructions. Header, It you arc ia need of ready money, and want to know all about the best ayiiaf business before the' public, send as yauc -address, and we will mall you a docua incut giving yxu all the particulars. TRUE & CO., Box 400, August, Maine Nervous Prostration How Catupbt'lltiburg, Ind., June 1, 1803ITnrU Iiroev I had lieeu suffering front' nervous prostration for a year, and at' m times feared thut 1 would become raving inuniHO. While in lloodUngtK on a visit to relations I was induced In; buy a bottle of soutn American Ai vine at vour drusr store. The Brat b tie had a magical effect, and I of ooJf eoutinued the use of tne mediotne. MS, am happy to say that I grew slowly Otttj steadily Better, uniu i am now aa wexxus ever, ut course i reel ine uinrnuiM! of age. but so far as the disease ia etMjpi ceruiHi i am a new woman. tours truely, - . vj: H a s k n 3 . Vn.imvrbmm!SiM