Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 March 1894 — Page 4

Republican FroSiess

SCB9CBIPTION, $1.30 ?EE YEAR. Wa. A. Ga.be, Editor and Proprietor. The BrsnnsM omcs or the Pbqbcss is Now nr the frame buildiko JTST WK8T OF THE BTJBXJfB BLOCK. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. On Saturday, March 24th, at 1 p. rain the court room, the Republicans of llloomington tp. will meet to select candidates as follows: one Trustee, one Assessor, three Justices of the Peace, three Constables. Oil Saturday, March 24, at 10 o'clock a. m. . the Republicans of Perry tp. will meet at the brick school house, and select candidates as follows: one Trustee, one Asssor,three Justices, three Con -stables. All other townships in the county will meet a the time and places designated by the central committee, and select candidates for one Trustee, for each township, one Assessor, two Justices and two Constables. Republican state Convention. The Republicans of Indiana and all others who will co-operate and vote with them are invited to meet in delegate convention in Indianapolis, Wednesday, April 25th, 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of adopting a platform and nominating candidates for the following State offices, viz: Secretary of State, Auditor of State, Treasurer of State, Attorney General, Clerk of the supreme court. Superintendent of public instruction. State Statistician, State Geologist, Judge supreme court first district, Judge supreme court, fourth district. The convention will be composed of 1,715 delegates, apportioned among the several counties on the basis of one delegate for each 154 votes and each fraction of 75 or over cast for first presidential elector in 1893. Monroe county is entitled to 13 delegates. Of the total number (1,753) of delegates in the convention S5S will be necessary to a choice. By order of the State committee. John K. Gowdv. Chairman. Russia. M. Skids, Secretary. Senator Brice tells the Democrats that if the Wilson bill becomes a law in its present shape, Ohio will go Republican next fall by 100,000, and it may be added that Ohio is very likely to do some such thing as that in any event. The religions revivals in progress in the various parts of the country are very naturally, and perhaps properly, attributed to tbe business and industrial distresses of the times resulting from the democratic administration. If this be correct we have an impressive proof that democracy does something for religion, but only through awful warnings. The farmers of this country have lost the snug sum of $-MJ$,-399,700 during the rear, on their cattle, according to a report from the Agricultural Department. The same report shows that die numlier of horses in the country has decreased 135.663 and the rjrice bas fallen off 22 per cent. Sheep have decreased in numbers 2,225,536. The total loss during tbe year on cattle, horses, hogs ami sheep is $753,165,103. In the light of the showing made by one year of Graver, the farmers can judge whether they have lost any thing by the success of the Democratic party. Robert G. Ingersoll was born at-Dresden, N. Y., on April 11, 1833. His father was a Congregational minister of extremely lib eral views. In 1S43 the family moved to Illinois and thence to Wisconsin; and in 1857 Robert and his brother Eben settled in Peoria, lib. In 1862 Robert Ingersoll was made Colonel of the 11th Illinois Volunteers, and Bbortly thereafter he became a Republican in politics. In 1866 he became Attorney General of Illinois. In 1S76 he nominated Blaise for President in the famous speech wherein he spoke of him as a plumed knight. In 1882-83 lie defended the "star-touters" and obtained their acquittal. Shortly after he removed to New York City, where he now lives. Ind. Sun: The will of the late Jas. L. Mitchell was put on record Thursday. He leaves all his property to his invalid widow and selects her as executrix. The estate is to be handled and disposed of according to her best judgment. He requests that his son be given every educational advantage. The will does not disclose the value of the estate, but Judge Harper, one of the witnessesto tbe instrument, says that the deceased was worth fully $75,000. With the will was left a sealed letter, written twenty years ago by the dead lawyer, in which he left some directions as to tbe care of his aged mother Bloouaington, Ind. at A correspondent who writes from Greencastle says of the trance meeting people: When the meeting had been opened with song and prayer, the evangelists would say: "Will some one lead to prayer V A man began praying. Soon his hands began to raise until, on tip-toes with arms up-stretched at full length, as if ready to ascend, he stood for 30 minutes, by actual count. Then he fell to the floor and remained in a trance for hours. During this period so less than six other persons were going through the aame performance. At times no lata than ten were shooting their prayers, tearing their hair and going through crazy motions. Some had visions, others claimed they had conversations with Jesus Christ and many seemed to be insane for the time. It is feared that at least two more persons witfhave to be taken to the asylum as result of their frenzy.

Silo Bict5raan atblcli. j Ottr valued friend, Thos. Sjrieer,

brought to the Progress office tbe other day a curiosity in the way of a roll or cake, niado in Biddenden, county of Kent, England, together with a circular descriptive of the cake and the impression of the the twins or "maids" thereon. The narrative is as follows: A short and concise account of Eliza and Mary Cuulkhurst, who were borned joined together by the hips and shoulders, in the year of our Lord 1100, at Biddenden, in the County of Kent, commonly called, The Biddenden Maids. The reader will observe by the plate of them, that they lived together in the above state thirty-four years, at tne ex piration of which time one of them was . taken iU ana in a snort time men; ine surviving one was advised to be separated from the body of her deceased sister by dissection, but she absolutely refused the separation by saying these words, "As we came together we will also go together," and in the space of about six hours after her sister's decease, she was taken ill and died also. By their will they bequeath to the churchwardens of the Parish of Biddenden and their successors churchwardens for ever, certain pieces of pareels of land in the Parish of Biddenden. containing twenty acres more or less, which now let at 40 Guineas per annum. There are usually made in commemoration of these wonderful phenomena of nature about 1,000 rolls with their impressions printed on them, and given away to all strangers on Easter Sunday, after divine service in the afternoon; also about 500 quartern loaves and cheese in proportion, to all the poor inhabitants of the said Parish. Harrison as a School Teacher . Special Dispatch. Stanford Ukiyersitt, Cal., March 9. Great applause greeted ex-President of the United States, Benjamin Harrison, when he entered the temporary chapel this afternoon. The largest of all the lecture rooms -of the beautiful quadrangle was nearly filled by the audience of 400, which special regulations limited to members of the faculty, graduates and undergraduates. The rest of the Stanford community, which is composed of 961 students, nearly 100 instructors and members of their families, gave no evidence of their existence other than in the usual quiet afternoon observance of Jheir accustomed habits. President Jordan introduced President Harrison, and said it was a significant fact that the man who was once the responsible head of our great Oovpmnwiii did not tool it beneath him to Iwoaoo a teacher. The lecturer looked pale, but every word of his hour's discourse was delivered in a strong, vigorous voice. There are some very striking Indian pictures in an article on JVvrtlwir'n Rivora rv i nrti R.irnrH

in the Overland Monthly forjPlcasant l),acesMarch. No magazine in the One of the most enjoyable world has had such an interesting events of the season was a surgallery of Indian pictures as this; prise dinner given in honor of the

and the remarkable portrait of Chief Col-choo-loo-loQ in the Shas ta forest is a worthy addition to it. The article, however, is mainly a travel sketch, the Indians being merely an incident, and most of the pictures are illustrations of j the beautiful river scenery around Mount Shasta, tho Sacramento, !

the FaU, thcPit, theMcCloud,i ed the gospel for thrcethar canons, rapids, cascades, nnltfuurths of a CPnUirv an,i nM gone occasional reaches. j home to enjoy the fruits of his 7 , . labor. The law requiring township I trustees to return certain school ! Miss Anna Woolley died on

money remaining unexpended at ! the close of tne school year tor ic distribution vras declared constitutional by the supreme court last week. The contention has been that some trustees who were not j expending all of their money were retaining the money for their own or the township's advantage, instead of returning it to the County Treasurers, as required by law. The Marion circuit court held the law unconstitutional. The decision was reversed by Judge McCabe. Over 91,000,000 is involved in the suit. The March number of tho Chicago Magazine of Current Topics is replete with timely arti-: cles covering a wide range of sub - jects. The contributors include some of the most popular maga - zinc writers in the country, whose work will insure a cordial recep. tion for the March number This magazine has been making giant strides in popular favor, by reason of its high character and wide range of its matter, and the popular subscription price of the publication $1.50 a year, 15c. a copy. -The weight of cattle can. of course, only be told exactly by the scales; but a reasonable approximation may be reached by the girth, measuring a short distance back of the foro le. A girth of five foet indicates a weight of 650 to 7o0 pounds, ncroruing to form and fulness; adding 25 pounds for each additional inch of girth measure, until six feet is reached, and fifty pounds tor each additional inch over six feet. A deficit of $1 8 , 000, 00 0 f or the current fiscal year moans that the present administration has fallen short to that extent of living up to the record of its Republican predecessor. The Bimplc fact that Euro, pean countries ore so anxious to gee the Wilson bill passed is sufficient proof that it will be a good thing for foreigners, hut not for Americans.

?csa Smith of west of torn !

irfll leavo for California thiawek. Mrs. Sarah Rice died at her home west of town, Sunday night, with lung trouble. C. C. Turner, the north side undertaker, has purchased u finu now hoarse. Mrs. W. J. Lowe is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cyrus Reed, of Indianapolis. Enoch Fuller loft yesterday for Logansport and Lafayette on stono business. J. T. Woodward is arranging to remove to his farm in Indian Creek tp. Lon. Smith, now in the jewelry business at Jonosboro, Ind. , i is on a visit to relations and friends ill this city. It is said that wheat never looked better in Monroe county than it does to-day. All right, except the price. Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett died at her home in Suiithville, Sunday night, with stomach trouble. She was 63 years of age. On Saturday night thieves entered the grocery store of Mr. Followell, east oth street, and carried away a large quantity of groceries, cigars, tobacco, etc. On Thursday night the ladies of Walnut St. Presbyterian church will give a "penny" social in the Sunday school room of the church. All arc invited. David Hughes, the well known drayman, has purchased a half interest in the W. B. Hughes lumber yard, on south Morton street. John Heaton, of Smithvillo, has bought Samuel Bennett's interest in the National livery stable at Blooiufield, and will take possession in a few days. Hazel, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons, entertained a number of her little girl friends, Saturday afternoon, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. "One of tho most beautiful and accomplished women on the American stage," so the advertisement roads, will appear here on the night of tho 19th. We will gather at tho depot to see her," yell iln- boys in chorus. Rev. Oh Km is nicely sil-i'lt-d with bis family 'n Patsi-i'i-g. They are supplied with a residence furnished throughout, even the tableware and bedclothing being a part of the equipment, and a check for 100 is given the preacher every two weeks. Evidently i Rev. Givler's lines have fallen in 43d birthuav of V. M. Hunger, at his home west of town, last Saturday. Sonic sixty friends and neighbors were present and a good time is reported. Rev. Gideon Potter, the pioneer Baptist preacher, died in Owen county last week at the ripe nhi -lore ryf ninptir-siY VMT9. He Sunday afternoon at f. o clock, at ter an illness of two weeks, with pneumonia. Miss Woolley had for several years been one of the trusted employes in Joe Smith's bazar, and while there made many friends and acquaintances, who join the surviving members of the family in their sorrow. Deceased was the daughter of the late John C. Woolley and was born Dec. 16, IS 72. She was the youngest of eight children. The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services at College Avenue M. E. church, conducted by Rev. J. E. Steele ana kcy. . n. nuns. j Marriage licences have been issued as follows since last report: 1 Jas. F. Richardson and Nannie Ashcr, John H. Meadows and 1 lura Rogers, Jas. A. Creech and ; Uettie J. Kail, John S. Honeycut I and Emily J. Hicks, Tet. Barnes I and Marv Hill, Jas. A. Barnes and Nora R. Hansford, Edward T. Barnhill and Viola Gcbard, Jas. T. Chambers and Lou. L. Snoddv, Levi B. Fytle and Ollic E. Collier, Win. H. Tate ami Mary Conway, Sigle D. Brock and Abbie L. Lincicome, B. D. White and Emi ly Fleetwood. The following games have been arranged for the I. U. base ball team, to lie played at Bloomington: April ki, with Butler uuivr!tj ; May IS, with Hanover; May 3d, v.ith Del'uuw; June 2, with Purdue. Also at Crawfordsville, with Wabash, May 5; at Torre Haute, with Rose Polytechnic, May 12. Real Kfttato Transfers, furnished hy Jas. W. Jackson, Recorder, for dettdti and mortgages, correctly executed, call at ftecorder's office.! L M Grime to P O Harris, lots 12 and 13, Kenwood add. Cora Doitoh to Walter Parks, lot L'4, Fairview add, Walter Parks to Henry Rogers, lot 34, Fairview, Laura A Andorson to ,T A Forney, 51 acres in Washington tp, Geo M Fox to A I) Chambers, 80 acres in Clear Creek tp. $700 100 150 400 00 Magaret'A Fowler to KUen J Bender, 80 acres in Van Buren tp, 77n E .1 Chambers to D V Chambers, 15 acres Clear Creek, 200

Central Committee Meeting, The Repnbltenn Central Committer or Monroe Omuty t'r meet o'ATtUDAY, MAIiCU 17m, lo'H, at 1 o'clock p. m., in tho Grand Jury Room. A full attendance is desired as important business will be transacted. WM. F. BROWNING. Chairman. .1AMES It. WILSON, Secretary.

Every jwrson who has had lagrippe is in need of a tonic. The best tonic in the world is South American Nervine. The genuine imported article is sold only by Faris Bros. Persons who wish the St. Nicholas or Century magazines, should call on J. G. McPheetcrs and go into his club arrangement. Now subscribers will bo given the December number of cither magazine free. There is no good reason why you should pay $1 per pound for Imperial green tea, when you can get the same article at Hemp. Wilson's for 25c. NOTICE OP EXAMINATION. The examination for scholars who wish to graduate from the common schools will be held at the high school building, in Bloomington, on the third Sat urday of March and April. F. P. TOCRKEK, Fob. 21, "04. Co. Supt. HIGHEST MM -FORTHE "STANDARD" 2 MEDALS AND 5 DIPLOMAS. FOR Best Rotary Sewing Machine. Hot Work on Sewing MaeJvnf. Best Family and Manufacturing 't wii:?. Machine. Exhibit of Family and Manufactur ing Machines and Appliances. Embroidering Machine. mm mm mm ., 6 Euclid Ave.. CLEVELAND, - - OHIO. CAMPBELL & DAVIS, Agents, Bi-oomington. Ikd. Notice of Final Settlement of instate. NOTICE IS HEREBY OI VEX to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Tames D. Maxwell, Sr., deceased, to appear in the Monroe circuit court, held at Blooraington, Indiana, on the 10th day of March, 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 tnen and there make proot or neirship, and receive their distributive shars. Witness the Clerk of said court, this. 10th dav of February. 1S94. jonx V. CRAVENS, Feb. 11. '.U. Clerk Monroe C. C. H. A. Iac, Att'y. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that William 3. Lowe, Administrator of the estate of Peter Cannichael. de ceased, will offer at public auction to the highest bidder, ou THURSDAY, APRIL 12th, 1894, all the following real estate, to-wit: Part of the northeast quarter of sec tion thirty, township seven, north range one west, described as follows, to-wit: Commencing: on the north line of the northwest quarter of said section at a point fifty rods east of the northwest corner tnereoi. uience i-uniiui(j miuui one hundred and two rods, thence east oue hundred and ten rods, thence north eighty-five and a half roils, thence west nintv rods, thence north seventeen and a half rods, thence west twenty rods to the oluce of beginning, containing six ty-two acres more or less, all in Monroe county ami riaw oi inunuw. Sale to be made on the premises at 1 o'clock on said day. TERMS OF SALE. One-third cash, one-third in nine and ono-third in eighteen months from day of sale, the purchaser giving notes therefor bearing six per cent, interest from date, waving valuation and appraisement laws, with good freehold sureties. WILLIAM .1. LOWE, Mar. 14, U4. Administrator. B. A. Fttlk. Attorney. ! NliXT TO THE BIBLE, j The sermons delivered at the ! Parliament of Religions at the Columbian Exposition can be purchased at the eiiice of the Bi.oomingtot" Wout.p. T!k- book is ihsndsinvtoiv bevnd. comaiiv river jiooo pages, ind was edited by a former 1. U. In .trui uir, Prof.Walter R. Houghton, and published by R. C. McNeely, who is a native of this city. The publishers of the World offer the book, in connection with six months' subscription for $2.50, which is certainly a very reasonable offer, as the the price of the book alone , is $2.50. ; They also offer a handsome portfolio of twenty-two World's Fair views in water colors, for $2.00, including a year's subscription to Tub World. The retail price of the portfolio is $1.50. and a more acceptable gift or keepsake could not be found. Address or call on Cravens Bros., Pubs. World.

(Attorneys are earnestly reqwet-

cd to rcruoiubor 'The Pwrtchs' wheu tney have Any legal advertising: to do.) Louden & LOTOES, Att'ys, otHee over National Bank. All legal business carefully attended to, Probate businaas and collecting of claims will be, given prompt attention. II. C. D.njCAli, Attorney, office over Corner Shoe Store, west side block. Will practice in all courts, and give the most careful attention to probata business and collections Fui.k & Coitit. Attorneys, office over Corner Clothing Store, west side square. Probata buaiuess a leading specialty. Collectionii made and promptly remitted. MrXKy & Ricb, Attorneys; probate business, insurance and general collections will receive prompt attention. Office over the Corner Clothing Store. East & Mrr.ijsn Attorneys, office over Jesse llowe's,,west side square. Will practice in all the courts, and will make a specialty of probate business, commercial collections, etc., etc Wm. n. East, Attorney. Probate business given special attention. Will collect claims and make loans. Office on north side square, up-stairs. C. B. Wobrajx, 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 aide of Public Square, in old liee Hive Block. Is giving Ids whole attention now to his law practice. Will practice in all the courts. Collections and Probate a specialty. H. A. Lee. Attorney, office over Ex press office, west side square. Will practice in all courts, and give probate business careful attention. J. It. Frr.BERT. Attorney at law. Of fice over Ball Bros dry goods store. Does a general probate and collecting business. Will practice in all the courts. Wit.soh & Hatfikld. Attorneys. Office over Blewitt's drug store, west side of square. Will practice in all courts, and give special attention to probate business anu collections. THOMAS & CO. DEALERS IK COAL, WOOD, LIME, SAND, CEMENT, ADAMANT, &o. West Kirkwood Avenue, three doors East of Tannery. Leave Orders at LimUey'a Bona-

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TOE TRHCCOII IJNE TO RAST A 1tgf liAST B0USI. No. SO, 1:43 p. m. No. 8, 3:27 p. m. No. S, 0:13 p. m. No. 12, 3:22 a. m. No. 4; S:2fl a. in. NO. 6, 3:34 a. m. WEBT BOOTS. No. e, 0:01 a. m. No. 1, 12:58 p. m. NO. 81, S:iJ0 p. ta. NO. 7, 12:11 S. to. No. 9, 5:3 p. m. Pkorta Division Trains leave Terre Haute, Ind. : No. 73, 7:05 a. m.; No. 77, a:2S p. m Lkavb a. m. Terre Haute, 8:20 Crawfordsville, 8:16 Frankfort, :U Logansport, 10:3s AllBX V J South Bend, 1:13 6t- Joseph, 3:45 v.u4:00 as 7slfl 8:iS tout Close connections at all points in Michigan, Any information regarding route, rataa, , address C. M. WHEEl.EB, Traveling Passenger Agent. Terre Haute, Ind. E. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent, J. M. CHESBEOUGH, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St Louis, uo. BALTIMORE & OHIO aOTJTH-w"ESTBE3ST IR'D (v'oPSoF'boston. ALT. TRAINS BUN THHOl'GH "II EST IN THE WOULD." The B. & O. SoathwantcrH limited, a entirely new train. VstiiMiletl, lighted with Plnt&eh G&i and has the Aatt-Teiotcopic device, leaves Cin-i-inaati every evoning and the New Vork Express every moraiag. The shartctt and bast equipped Line between CINCINNATI and COLUMBUS Pullman Parlor and Sleepiag Cars. Time 3 I4 hours. Twa Solid P!UnL...I. Trains jo II lauui J)ll Via Columbna, Zaneyvilla and Wheeling, with Pullman Bullet Sleeping and Parlor Can. Rates always as low as by any other line, and mo extra fare for fast tima on limited vestinaled trains. -Aak'for tickets via Cincinnati and the B. 4rO. X. K. ' w.w. pbabody, o.p. Mccarty, Vice President. Gen. Pass. Agt. Kstate of Eliza Slus.s, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Charles O. Corr. Administrator of the above, named estate, has this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the circuit court of Monroe county. State of Indiana, his accountn and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for hearing and disposition in said court at the next term thereof, to-wit: on tne nrst won day in March, lS'M. C11AKLES O. COBR, .Tun. 24, '!. Administrator. Guer Try Tonic. EXPOSITION 256 SUPERB PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTIONS. Educational Series.

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A Good wife I.s always pleased to have the very Best Grade of Goods for the Table. Some goods are dear, even if .they arc Given Away You should take the hint and buy your Groceries and Queensware of A. II. Wilson. He carries the finest and largest stock aud takes great pains With Every Order and charges the lowest prices. You should quickly order him to send you a Sack of Flour! With coffee, sugar, tea, rice, crackers, canned aud dried fruits, &e.

SHEItlFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a Decree to mo directed from the clerk of the Monroe circuit court in n cause wherein The Chicago Trust and Savings liank is plaintiff, and Frank A. Hale, William K. T rusher and J. O. Henderson are defendants, requiring me to make the (sum of Eleven Hundred and Sixty Dollars and Thirty-three Cents (ni!0:33), with interest on said decree and costs. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, MARCH 10th, 1894, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day at the door of the court house In Hloomington, Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wit: The northeast quarter of section eighteen IS township seven 7 north range two S east, containing one hundred and sixty HiO acres of land, more or less, according to Government survey. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sutlicient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place, expose to 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. WILSON ADAMS, Feb. 14. '04. Sheriff Monroe Co. CAUTION. If m dealer offer VT. E. PsbcIm Shoes at a reduced prlee, or eare he hat them without name stamped on hiwb, pat bik aovru a a crmua. Udifs Soi 'HIM 75 W. L. Douglas S3 SHOE THE WORD. W. Im DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, car,- fitting, and give better satisfaction at the prices advertised than any other make. Try onejpair and be convinced. The stamping oi w, L. Douglas name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to iucrease the sale on their lull line o ' goods. They can afford to sell at a Jet s profit. a:id we believe you can save money by buying all y Jur footwear of the dealer advertised helow. Catalogue free upon application. Address,, Yf. I DOUGUAS. Brockton, Mm Ed Whetsbix, Bloomington, IFbeo Thkashbb, Smithville. C. C. Dunk, Stineaville. Probate Cuuse No. 303. In the Circuit Court, Monroe County. Indiana, December Term. 1893. William J. Lowe, Administrator of the estate of Peter Carmiehael, deceased, vs. Lytlia Carmiehael. James R. Canniehael.Michael T. Carraichael.etaJ. To Biehard Carmiehael and Harvv Dodd. i'ou ore severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner, a Administrator of the estate aforesaid, has fil ed in the circuit court of Monroe coun ty, Indiana, a petition, makinir you de fendants thereto, and praying there in for an order and decree of said courl authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said de cedent, 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 2d judicial day of the March term, 1804, of said court, the same being the Kth day of March, 1894. Witness the Clerk and seal of said court, this 16th day of December, 1S93. SEAL JOHN W. CRAVENS. Deo. SO, '93. Clerk. R. A. Fulk, Attorney. DUNCAN & BATMAN, Atfys,) Notice to Non-Residcntft. The State of Indiana, Monroe Comity. In the Monroe Circuit Court,December Term, 1893. The Workitujmen's Building Loan Fund and Savings Association vs. Daniel A. Butcher, Kate C Butcher, John W. Harnett, et al. Complaint No. 309. Now conies the plaintiff by Duncan & Batman, its attorneys, and files its complaint herein together with an affidavit of Ira (. . Batman that, said dcf, mUints Daniel A. Butcher, Kate C. 'ir, VV. Htirnett nr nor - ; ;-.; r In.ihi! t v t!i ri"-po. iifJii'isi n::l t'v tu ;u:liit i -foreing a 1 tl lit suid ii'Ui . f -p. ite and iv.viiuQt defendants are necessary parties thereto Notice is thei'ffore hereby glvn 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 holdon on the first Monday of March, A. D.. ISrt l ul the court luiuse in Hloomtngton, in said county and State, and answer or demur to saiil complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their ahsetlce. Witness my name and the seal of said court uflixed at llloomington this llHh dav Of Dtvember. A. D. 1.SU3. Inkm-I" JOHN W. CRAVKNS. Dec. 27, 'IM. ' CU rli. MONON ROUTE. TtMK TABl.r: AT OT,OOM1NTON, IxntAN.V. Mail Train North iirrlves 12:0( a m Mail Traill North " 1:47 u m Louisville Aeeom'dn North, 7:10 pni Local Freight Norths 7:OSam Mai) Train South, 4:0.1 a in Mail Train South, 4:00 p m Louisville Aecom'd'n South. tl:8u a m Local Freight South, 7:00 a m A. K. HELTON, Aokst.

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Absolutely Pan. A Perfect Stlmnlait fof Medicinal Pnrposes.. mcc rnoM FUSEL OIL, AHTiriCIAI. rLftVONANS ARTIFICIAL COLORINQ MATTER. Prof. John HVHurty, analytical chemist, says of this "OW ' Process " Whiskey : " It miwtn every tost or the V. 8. Pharmacopoeia. The purity aadi CTtcellenee or thle rhlkey recoaantend it lor all medicinal wk" Tk.a ttrliiat-AW 1 a O Vukal WITmlv Ml. dorsed by a large number of Physicians vf no nave uaea ui weir ptwuvc. The " R. Cummins & Co. Old Process Sour Mash Whiskey" is sold by all reputable retail druggists. It is put up in bottles bearing our lithographic label. PSICE, FEB Q.UAXT, U. A. Kiefer & Co., Indianapolis, 'Wholesale Druggists, and Sole Distributors, LORETTO, KENTUCKY. SOLD BY LINDLEY'S SONS. it. p. bbowit & son, All kinds of SIDEBOARDS, PARLOR CABINETS, BOOK-CASES Asrr ORNAMENTAL WORK DONE TO ORDER, and Job Work of all kinds. Repairing Furniture and Upholstering done on short notice. Full line of Upholstering Sampics kept on hand. Bi.ooMiN'BTox. Iyp., Feb. Tth, 94. FRANCES and ANNA WOODWARD, OPTJIALMIC OPTICIANS. Diagnosis ami relief f all conditions of imperfect or painful vision due to errors of refraction or eye strain. Office Over Collins & Karselt'a Store. OFFICE HOURS : lO to 12 a. in. and 3 to 4 i. ni. VOOLLEY & BiRHHIU THE LARGEST AGENCY IN THE CITY. $15,500:00 Losses Paid In this City Last Year. Office One Door West of the National Hotel, BLOOMINGTON, 1NDLNA. Notice of Application for License. The undersigned, a male person over thi ajre of twenty-one years and an inhabitant of the County of Monroe and State of Indiana, hereby gives notice to the citizens of the City of Bloomington, Indiana, and of the First Ward of SKd City of Blooming-ton and of Blooming--tou Township, in said county of Moriroe and State of Indiana, that he will at the March Term, 1894, of the Board of Commissioners of the county of Monroe, State of Indiana, apply to said Board for a license to sell intoxicating liquors to-wit: Spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantity than a pquart at a time, for the period of one year, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises; the said premises upon which he desires to sell said spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, being situa ted in the First Ward of said City of Bloomington, township of Blooming-ton, county of Monroe and State of Indiana, and described as follows: A part of in-loi 130 one hundred and thirty, in the city of Bloomington, in Blooming-ton township, Monroe county, State of Indiana, which part of said inlot is described aud bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning- 50 fifty feet due south of the northwest corner of said lot. thence running south 22 twenty-two feet, thence running east ."01 fifty feet, thence running north 22 twenty-tww feet, thence running west (50) fifty foet to the place of ln-ginning. DANIEL A. STOUT Bloomington. Ind.. Jan. 24. 'HI. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court in a cause wherein Real Estate Build-, ing and Loan Fund Association Li plaintiff, and Pleasant Mobley. Mary J. .Mobley, Ira C. Batman, jiary T. Batman. Miniti'n Si'ewe and nyeiine Silen. - ..:o !r: . 'u'.ur.ts. iHuiriiijf me to make the s-.'jn of .s-ven I'.uircd and Fifty IW. :.vs sr,l Fity-'l ! :ve (Vnts (?7 , :43. w th interest- ou said decree at:d costs. 1 will ex-pose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, MARCH IOtu, 1894, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in, a;id 4 o'clock p. m. of said day at tha d .ior of the court house in HlooniiugtoUj Monroe county, Indiana, the wnts and profits for a term not exceeding sewn years of the following deseribt-d real c state, sitvmtetl in Monroe nuty, State of Indiana, to-wit: l.-ot nuinler twelve 12 in Cron Addition to the city of Itloomington. Monroe county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell lor a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest' and costs, I will at the same time and place expose to pnblie 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. WILSON ADAMS. Feb 14. '04 . Sheriff .Monroe county. .

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