Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 April 1894 — Page 4

Republican Progress

CBSCBIPTKMt, $1.50 FEB TEAR. W. Editor and Proprietor. Congressional Convention. The Republicans of the fifth congressional district of Indiana are invited to meet in delegate convention at the city of Martinsville, in Morgan county, Indiana, on the 10th day of May, 1SSI4, at II o'clock a. m for the purpose of nominating a. Republican candidate for representative in con gress. The representation in said convention will be one delegate and one alternate for every one hundred votes, trod one- additional delegate and alternate for every fraction of fifty and over, cast for Itcnjamin Harrison for lresident in 1395. The apportionment of delegates to the several counties of said district is as follows:

CnCSTIES. VOTE. IET... Bartholomew 270T S3 Krown CTrf! 7 Hen urieks . : 302ii 30 Johnson, . , si Monroe ?017 2o Morgan. 2377 24 Owen l.nitt it. 1'utnam 22SS 23 The county committee of each coun

ty will apportion its representation to the various nrecincts thereof and nroTiae tor me selection oi ueiegaies not laier man .May '.'in. iss4. 15y order of the district committee. Y. V. Lambert. Cliairman. Central Committee Meeting. The Republican Central Committee of Monroe County will meet Saturday", aprilsist. ism, at 1 o'clock p: m.. in the Grand Jury Room. A full attendance is desired as important business will be transacted. VM. F. BROWNING. Chairman. JAMES B. WILSON, Secretary. For Governor. It may perhaps lie regarded s a little premature to talk of a candidate for GoYcrnor.oJ Indiana at, this time, but it will not be Ions' till aspirants for . this high office will be brought into notice. Republicans will of course experience no difficulty in finding suitable and competent candidates, and from this abundance of material the best should bo selected. Among those spoken of for Gov: ernor, at present, is Caleb S. Denny, the Mayor of Indianapolis, llr. Denny is an active, far-seeing politician as well as a man of sterling character as a citizen a man who is careful to -investigate before he takes a position, and "when he does this, stands by bis convictions. He is a Republican from principle, and is one of those men who would be a Republican if all others were to renounce the faith. Mr. Denny first saw the tight of day seven miles west of Bloomington, and so is a Monroe county man by birth. The Progress believes that Monroe county oakl be depended upon to support Mr. Denny heartily should he consent to become a candidate for Governor in 1896. Mrs. W. B. Hughes. B. Hughes died at her home on west Kirkwood Ave nue on last Sunday morning after a long illness. Mrs. Hughes was born in Lawrence county, but the greater part of her life was spent in this community, vhere she was well known and loved by a large circle of friends, who will always remember her as a model woman, and as a kind christian friend and neighbor. Her perfect patience, and loving consideration for everyone, throughout her long and painful illness, was-mdeed wonderful. She was almost a fife-long member of tty' Methodist church, an active member of tho W. C. T.U. and Relief Corps of this city. Hey husband, during the last weeks of her life, devoted himself entirely to her care and comfort, and her pathway to the grave was made as smooth as husband, mother, sisters and friends ould possibly make it. The sympathies of, the community go out to the stricken family to the widowed mother who made her home with this daughter, who was so congenial and who wf s always planning for mother's happiness, and especially to the husband who will so sadly ici5 the sympathy and aid of his life-time companion. The funeral services will be held in College Avenue M. E. church to-day (Tuesday) at 2 p. m. Services will be conducted by Drs. Steele and Wilfis. Whenever a man tells you there is nothing in the whisky cure, set it down tnat ne is eitner ignorant of the facts in the case, or be is malicious. There must be virtue in anything that picks a man up out of the degredation into which intemperance has plunged Mm, and restores him to his manhood, his family and his friends, a clean, sober, upright man. That is-precisely what the new treatment is doing. OrieansExaminer. II L XT" U -1,. 1 jnA down from Indianapolis ii i W uuuiiu the funeral of Wm. Campbell, who died with consumption on Sunday. Real Estate Transfers, Furnished by Jas. W. Jackson, Recorder. For deeds and mortgages, correctly executed, call at Recorder's office. W A Fulwider to J I StuU, lot 2, Limestone, 8300 Martha Holden to Thos W Peterson, pt nhf nwq sec8, Benton, 020 Sarah Sears to Martha E. Robertson, pt nwq see.55. Richland tp, BOO Charon Cox to Grant Cox, 200 acr in Benton tp, Gordon Miller to Josephine Galyan, 11 acres in Benton tp, 50 30 Hiram Bnrch to O T Brnmmett, SO acres in Van Buren tp, 425 i N Puett to Margaret Fowler, pt outlot 13, city. 900 Nancy 3 Moore to E M Allen, 130 acres in Uena Blossom tp, 1,600 8 E Carmichael to Martha J Moblev, lot 43, Davis add, rH)

An American Whist Author. "YViiist," is a monthly publication devoted to the interests of the game, and is printed at Milwaukee, .Win. In the number for April wo find the following article, accompanied by a fine steel portrait of Chas. E. Coffin, who grew to manhood in Bloomington: Charles Emmet Coflin, the author of the "(list of Whist,'" is a descendant of one of the oldest families in the country, being of tho seventh (feneration from Tristram Coffin, who came to

this eonntry from Kngland In 1042 and became one of the ten original owners of the island of Nantucket, Massachusetts. Matthew Coffin, the grandfather of Charles K. Coffin, emigrated to North Carolina before the war of tlie revolution and became one of -'The Boys of T7ii," serving in the American army under (Jen. Nathaniel Green. Ho was afterwards one of the pioneers of Indiana, having emigrated to that State about the time of its organization. The brilliant writer of the "Gist of Whist'' was born in Salem. Ind.. July 13, 1849. At an early age he went to Bloomington, the seat of the State University, and spent four years at school, llecause of tinancinl' reverses whieh his family suffered during the war of the rebellion, he did not complete his University education, but entered th--world of business. He came ; to Indianapolis, in lSfiT, secured employment in the real estate office of Wylie fc Martin, one of the oldest agencies of the city. During the course of this employment he studied low at a night law sehool and was admitted to the bar upon reaching his majority. His legal education perfectly equipped him for his chosen vocation of a real estate and investmant banker and broker. In 1ST3 he established the firm of Charles E. Coffin A Co., which has had a career unparalleled in like business in Indianapolis. It is the only firm in the city whieh owns its own business block, one of the handsomest in Indianapolis. Although a young man he is recognized as one of the substantial citizens of Indianapplis, and enjoys the confidence of his profession and the public at large. lie has refrained from risky speculation and has adopted a course of safe, conservative but vigorous and persistent effort in a strictly legitimate field. It is a remarkable fact that so young a man is vi.i.'wk.-u ua uur ;i l it muni u'UBLTitiuvr, if. indeed, not the most conservative of men in his line in Indianapolis. the public spirit or Mr. tottin ana ms generous liberality m ail public enterprises has endeared him to the public of his chosen city. At the present time he is a director of the Commercial Club, the leading commercial organization of Indianapolis, and a member of the Board of Trade; also a director of the Art Association, a trustee of the Meridian street M. K. church and treasurer of its official board. In politics he is a liberal modern Republican, but sufficiently stalwart to be one of the members of the Columbia Club of Indianapolis, a popular social organization which requires its members to be Republican in politics, a Mr. Coffin is pr irainent in the i-ocial and intellectual life of Indianapolis. He is ? .1 -. l 3 l . : i . ... .1 newsuaners and ueriodieals as a matter . of intellectual recreation. Should Mr. Lomn give nis me over to literature. : he would find constant employment, as i the requests for the products of his pen ! are more numerous than he finds time j xosausiy. tor a long time Sir. Collin has been i interested in Whist. About four years j ago he began the investigation of the j modern seientinc game, and studieu tne standard works on the subject, all of which he has in his library. It is safe to say that no work or article npon the subject of Whist is published that does not soon find its way to his library. ! While the country is conceding him to j be the author of one of the most useful books on this subject and to be an expert in the "greatest intellectual di version ever devised," Mr. Coflin claims that he is nothing more than a student of the erreat eame. Ilis deep study of the standard works on Whist,accompanied br his experience ,1, 0,iT,ci,in,i i.r.. getherwiththeignoranseof the game ; found among society players generally, j convinced him that the world of Whist needed a simple, lucid, compact and yet complete work, which would In- j struct the uninformed players without wearying and confusing them. In his' endeavor to teach the game to some of his friends, this conviction grew and j air. VAjmu ureau bur wriLiaif vi Mia ; "Gist of Whist." The labor extended over a period of nearly one year, and the little book 'represents perhaps as much labor, study and thought as any book of its size ever written on any subject. Last Monday, while David Taylor, of New Philadelphia, was tearing away an old barn he discovered underneath the floor a bed of snakes varying in length from five inches to nine feet. Securing a crowbar he commenced hammerintr the serpents riarht aad left, killing forty-seven. One of the largest j darted, up a young apple tree near uy, swiftlv circled its trnnk with numerous

folds of his powerful constricting body Blossom 5, Marion 2, BloomingSSSTi'lJS. ? 10 Richland C Perry 4, Salt branches, caused the buds to open, ex-1 Creek 1, i oik 1, Clear deck $, pand and mature with such rapidity Indian Creek H. Total 33i.

that before he succeeded in killing the snake apples grew, ripened and fell from the branches in sueh profusion that he was enabled to gather over two bushels from the ground. If we badn't read the above story In the Salem "Sun" we'd l. i : 11 1 i ! ..a a lie. One vear ago the commercial agency of R. G. Dunn & Co., iuj summing up the review of trade I said: ' 'The most prosperous year! ever known in business has just past." The same agency in reviewing the business of 1893, says the year has been the worst in fifty years in sudden shrinking of trade, in commercial disaster and depression of industries. The majority of the Democratic pre-s will say this change was caused by thirty years of Republican legislation. "Everybody knows that this statement is false. The last was the fear ui iwi luuurau i uic r . one that was prosperous while the first business year under an ad ministration pledged to repeal the laws under which this prosperity was attained was the year of disastor and bankruptcy. The people know this and regret they voted for a change. The people will not be fooled again the same way they were at this election o'f 1892. Col. Nicholas Ltz, of Reading, Pa., furnished supplies to Washington's army at Valley Forge. His hours claim that he has never -been paid in full, and will present a claim to Congress for nearly $4,000,(00. About forty persons are interested. The necessary funds were subscribed to push the claim.

THESE MEN

Are M as I Largesf Attendance in the History of Monroe Co. THE TICKET TO A LarJe and Good Natured Crowd. REPUBLICANS IN EARNEST. In accordance with the call as heretofore published, the Kepubli cans of Monroe county met m convention last Saturday, in the court room, at 1 o'clock p. m. Promptly on the striking of t he clock, W. F. Browning, chairman J ot the county central committee, called the convention to order. On motion of Dr. Axtell Mr. Browning was selected by acclamation for the position of President of the convention, and in accepting the honor made a ringing speech. For secretaries Win. A. Gabe and W. 8. Bradfutc were elected, and J. B. "Wilson and Henry Lee were chosen Tellers. It was a business convention, and without any further preliminaries tho work of nominating a ticket was begun. Nominations for county clerk were now in order and A. T. Masse' presented the name of J. G. McPheetcrs, Jas. D. Showers named Geo. D. Thornton. AY. B. Harris did a like favor for T. A. ' .. I aUlKncr, aiKt a similar service j was rendered John T. Woodward Tnhn T M ( , Hnllotinonow begun: For Clerk, 1st ballot Woodward: Bean Blossom 8, Marion 1, Benton 1, Bloomington 14, Van Buren 4, Perrv S, Salt Creek 2, Polk 1, Clear Creek 2, Indian Creek 3. Total 89. Thornton: Bean Blossom 3, Washington 2, Marion 1, Benton 1, Bloomington 10, Van Buren 2, Perry 3, Polk 2, Clear Creek 4. Total 2S. Faulkner: Washington 1, BentOD 1, ivlCDianu 1 1. Total 15. McPheetcrs: Bloomington 1, Ppvrv 1 Tot'll 3 " X ' ,, , in 2nd ballot oodward: lean Blossom i, Marion 2, Benton 3, Rlnnmimrlnv. 13 Van Buren , Polk Creek fc; , " Perry 8, bait Creek 2 Clear Creek 3, Indian , . , r -lOtai J, Thornton: Bean BlostO'.ll 2 Washington 4, Bloomington 12 ... .e., ., H, , Perry 2, Folk 2, Clear Creek o Total 20. Faulkner: Richland 11, Perrv 1. Total 12. Mr. Woodward having received a majority was declared the nominee. v n. ... n,. vi,;tin,i ror .treasurer Dr. hittetl named John P. Harrell; Jonas R. jfay presented Frank Thrasher, , T , T i o and . J. L.OWe named Joseph fc. opdward. Fj, t baH0t Woodward : Bean ' , . ' . jlMOSSOm ii, Marion 1, uenton 1, Bloomington 9, Richland 3, Perry C, Salt Creek 1, Clear Creek 3, Indian Creek 1. Total 25J . Thrasher: Bean Blossom 1, Washington 4, Benton 1J, Bloomington 10, Richland 5, Van Buren 6, Perry 8, Polk 1, Indian Creek 1. Total 85$. Harrell: Bean Blossom 2, Marion 1, Bloomington 6, Richland 3, Perry 3, Salt Creek 1, Polk 2, Clear Creek 3, Indian Creek 1. Total 22. , , .. . . 5511(1 OallOt YOOawartl Bean Thrasher: Bean Blossom 1, Washington 4, Benton 3, Bloomington 8, Richland 4, Van Buren 6, Perry 6, Indian Creek 11. Total 33. Harrell: Bloomington 7. Rich- " 2, Salt Creek 1, Polk 2, Clear Creek 3. Total 16. 3rd ballot Thrasher: Bean Blossom 1, Washington 4, Benton 2, Bloomington C, Richland 3, Van Buren 6, Perry 3, Indian Creek 1. Total 2fi. Harrell: Bloomington 4, Perry 3, Polk 1, Clear Creek 3, Indian Creek 1. Total 12. Woodward: Bean Blossom- 5, Marion 2, Benton 1, Bloomington 18, Richland S, Perry 0, Salt Creek 2, Polk 2, Clear Creek 3, Indian Creek 1. Total 45. Joseph Woodward having received a majority of the votes cast was declared the nominee. FOR SHEIilFK. When the nominations for sheriff were culled, J. B. Wilson presented the name of Wilson Adams, and on motion of Dr. Axtell his nomination was made by acclamation. FOR RECORDER. James W. Jackson was named by Dr. Frank W bitted and the nomination was also made by acclamation. FOR CORONER. When Benton township was colled 'Squire Adams named Dr. A. J. Axtell, and when Bloomington was called Capt. Mathers presented the name of Dr. Jos. Rogers. First ballot Rogers: Bean Blossom 3, Bloomington IB, Richland 7. Van Buren 3. Perrv I. Salt Creek 2, Polk 3 6. Total 40. Clear Creek

! Axtell: Bean Blossom 3, Wash

ington 4, Marion 2, Benton 3, Richland 4, Van Buren 3, Perry j 3, Indian Creek 3, .Bloomington it. Total 34. Dr. Rogers having received the majority of votes was declared the nominee. FOR SURVEYOR. . When nominations were called for, Capt. Henley and 'Squire Adams named Capt. M..H. Buskirk, who declined; Dr. Axtell named Elmer Buskirk, who was nominated by acclamation. lie also declined, and Capt. Henley was then nominated by acclamation. roil COM.MISSIO-NKH ljT WSTltlCT. The names of James Davis and Wm. M. May of Bean Blossom, Wm. Peterson of Benton, and George Fletcher of Richland, were presented. First ballot Fletcher, 25: Mav, 12; Davis, 15; Peterson, 31. Second ballot Fletcher, 27; May, 3; Davis, 12; Peterson, 41. Third ballot Fletcher, 80; Davis, 10; Peterson, 43. Wm. Peterson was declared the nominee. comuimioxei: 3HD district. Frank Dobsnn presented the name of Ezra Perring, jr., and Capt. Ilenloy named Abe Donaldson. The ballot was as follows: Perring, G4; Donaldson, It). Mr. Perring was declared the nominee. The convention was in session just one hour and a half, and on motion of J. B. Wilson the convention adjourned, after the ticket was endorsed by a unanimous vote of everybody. The nominees of the convention are well known to the people of the countv, and they will be still better known before the first week in November. John Woodward is in even- way qualified for the office of Clerk, and will be popular in that position. Joseph S. Woodward is one of the solid men of Clear Creek tp., and is spoken well of by all who know him. Wils. Adams and Jim Jackson can speak for themselves they can't be beaten. The remainder of the ticket is well balanced, and we will have more to say of all these men before the canvass progresses verv far. Born to Mr. and Airs, Samuel Cully, west 6th sr. , a son. Dr. Line spent a portion of last week in Hillham, Dubois co., his old home. Bundy & Edmondson have a lino location as well as iiuely equipped restaurant. All .the delicacies of the season are served to their patrons, and the cooking is excellent. This restaurant is opposite the south entrance of the court house. Don't forget it when you come to town. Headache. As a remedy for all forms of headache South American Nervine has proven to be the best ever ollcred to the public. It is claimed that it gives relief , and '' in many cases effects a permanent! cure, and that the most dreadful i habitual sick headache will yield ; to its influence. The genuine ar-: tide can only be secured at Faris j Bros, drug store, Bloomington. i Notice of Administration Xotiee is hercbv ariven that the tinilersigrned has been appointed by the Clerk of the circuit court of Monroe county. State of Imliana, administrator j otj.tne estate or stepiien l. May, late of MonrK county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. LEWIS J. MAY,-j:j Apr. 18, '91. Administrator. v. li. l-.ast, Attorney. Notice of Administration. Notice is hereb5' given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, Administrator Of the estate of Elizabeth Barrett, late Of Monroe county, Indiana, deceased. ' Said estate is supposed to lie solvent. JOHN K. ANDERSON, Apr. 18, '!4.. Administrator. IX. A. FulU, Attorney. SHERIFF'S SALE. IJy virtue of a certified copy of a decree to nie directed from the cler!: of the Monroe circuit court in a cause wherein Kediik M. Wylie is plaintiff and James II. Garrison, Sarah A. Garrison, J. W. l'cnfleld Jk Son. Louisville. New Albany & Chicago Hallway Company are defendants, requiring- me to make the sum of Twenty-six Hundred and Fiftynine Dollars 'and Thirty-seven Cents 2050.37 with interest on said decree and costs. I will expose at pul)lie sale, to the hijrhest bidder, on SATURDAY. MAY liTjr. 1894, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in., of said day at the door of the court house in Hlooming-ton, Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding- Koven years, the following' real estate to-wit, situate in Monroe county and State of Indiana: Commencing- at a stone at the southwest corner of the land heretofore deeded to James E. Mathers by i. (!. Pauley, running' thence east eljyhty-fonr (SI) degrees, north sixty (fin) poles and twelve and one-half (1-.' . I links to tho, center of the S.ilc-m road, thence north eig'litecn (IS) degrees west with said road twenty -one (21) polos, thence West eighty-four (SI) degrees, south fiftynine Vr,!') poles and twenty-one (21) links, tltc.iifc south seven (7) degrees, east twenty-one (21) poles and twelve and one-half 12!.. links to the place of j beg-mmug-. All in the northwest ijnarter of section nine ! town eight Hj rang? one fll west, containing eight S acres. Also the brick machine and other ap- , purtenances pertaining- to the maim- j factum of brick. , j And also two mules. All the said property on the above j. described real estate. If such rents and -.irofits will not. sell for sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs, I will, at the same time and place expose to public sale the fee simple of sa id real estate, or ho mneh theretif as may he suilii: to discharge said decree, interest costs. Said sale will be made without relief whatever from valuation or iciit j v la"ii,sox ADAMS, Anr. Is. Sh. riff Monroe Countv.

G.W. CAMPBELL &C 227 Allen Block, -Wsst Ui of tki FiUii SprMi

Dry Goods and Shoes Were Never So Cheap Before as they Are This Spring. We are Actually Selling them this Spring from 25 to 40 per cent. Less Than Last Year. When You Come to Town

Drop in and SEE WHAT BARGAINS We Have in All-Wool Dress Goods, Ginghams, h allies, Outings, Satines, Ponges, and all other Wash Goods. SHIRTINGS, GALIG0S, SHEETINGS. GREATEST VALUES EVEU OFFERED IN

Our Goods are all for sale, not to keep, and we will make the prices so low that you can afford to buy now, while you need them. You will find, in looking through our stock that our prices, are the lowest to lie had, considering quality. We carry no cheap, trashy stuff, as it is never cheap at any price. What we have are Genuine Bargains, and will convince you of this if you will come in and let us mow you our goods and prices. It KM KM BKIf , we cive away, FltKK, to our easterners, cfeoice

of a line line of Beautiful Pictures, all framed and ready to liang

up. ALII Air) ASsIS. VXt COLi'UAS VV111 IUU Jtflil. UJt' US,

227 Allen Block, L. A W CAKD8: (Attorneys tiro earnestly requested to rememher Tle Progress' when they have any legal advertising to do.) LorpK.v & I.ocpk.v, Atfys, office over National Hank. All legal business earefnllj- attended to. Probate business and collecting1 of claims will ba given prompt attention. II. C. D;u scan. Attorney, office over Corner Shoe Store, west side block. AVill practice in all courts, and give the most careful attention to probate business and collections Ffl.K & Cokii. Attorneys, ofik'e over Corner Clothing' Store, west side square. Probate business a leading- specialty. Collections made aud promptly remitted. Mixur & Kice, Attorneys; probate business, insurance and genci-al collections will receive prompt attention. Office over the Corner Clothim? Store. East & Mii.i.kb Attorneys, oniee over Jesse llowe's.,west sido square. Will practice in all the courts, and will make a specialty of .probate business, commercial collections, etcetc. W.M. n. East, Attorney. Probate business given special attention. Will collect claims and make loans. Office on north side square, up-stairs. C. R. Wonn.ux, Attorney; pension business a leading' specialty; will practice in all courts: office over the Kagle Clothing store, west side public square.. .Tamt.s F. Mono.VK, Attorney at Law, office on north side of Public Square, in old llee Hive Block, Is giving his whole attention now to his law practice. Will practice in nil the courts. Collections and Probate a specialty. II. A. T.ek, Attorney, office over Express oflice. west side square. Will practice in all courts, and give probate business careful attention. J. II. Fit.drrT. Attorney at law. Office over Hall liros dry goods store. Docs a general probate and collecting; business. Will practice in all the courts. Wilsox ifc Hatfield, Attorneys. Office over lllewitt's drug- store, west side of square. Will practice in all courts, and give special attention to probate business and collections. THOMAS &s GO. DEALERS IX COAL, WOOD, LIME, SAND, CEMENT, ADAMANT, Jtc. West Kirkwood Avenue, three doors East of Tannery. Leave Orders at Lludley's Sous. Pi4 You

All After- trip

JIM

" 1 'Mw'-ujlr ,ny' 3lfftr:;riL "!" I ifr COLLEGE ENTRMtCElHM

1 I

Doth sexes. Terms low. .- Fine illustrated cata'.-,.. .e, (; . Address w. C. ISBELL, President, TERRE HAUTE. IHD.

West Side Square. Vanclalia Line. tub rnriofOH line" to east 4 wniri: si ;iorn. No. 20, I: :! p. m. No. s, 3:27 p. in. No. 2, 6:12 p. m. No. 12. 2:2:; a, m. No. 4; 8-.2S a. m. No. IS, 3:24 a. m. Pkokia Iiivisionllaute, lnd. : No. 7. WEST nouJD. No. 5. 9:01 S, m. No. 1. 12:r,ei Ji. m. No. 2J, 2:1)0 :j. a. No. 7, 13;S1 e,-. jn. No. 3, 0:31 p, m. Trains leave Terre , 7:0." a. :n.; Nc. 77, 3:25 p. m I.KAVK A. II. Terre Haute, 0:20 Crawfordsville. S:1G Frankfort, :ll Logansport, 10:35 Akkive South ISend, 1:15 St. Joseph, 2:45 Close connections at all points in iiahigan. Any information regarding route", iitos. ic., address C. M. WHEELER, Trwel-injg-Passenger Agent, Terre Haute, Ind. E A. FOUD, General Passenger Ai?ent, J. M. CHESBROUGH.AssistautGeiierai Passenger Agent, tit Louis, mo. B4LTIM0RE & OHII SOTTTHWESTEBl lO AM. TRAINS Bl'N TflROtGU - 4 'II EST IX T H E W O K L t'. " The B. & O. South wf stem limited, erlirely new train, Yrstj billed, lighted with P.ntsch Gu and has the Anti-Tt jost'optc device, leaves Cin dnnati cvrr evening and the New York E;t ureS every ii:orninj?. The shortest and best C(uiped I.iai betMiien C 1 XC 1 XK ATI and COLUMBUS Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Clan. Tiro j4' hours Two Pittsburgh Via Colum'-ns, Zznesvllle and Wheeling, with Puilman BulVet Slucping and ParlcrCaro Rates alwav, as low as hy am othci tin,, anil 110 extra fare for fast time on limited veit liulctl trains. Ak for tickets tU Cincinnati :ind Iht B. i O. R. It. W.W. PKABODY, O.P. McCARTV, Vice President. Cei. .Pass. iigt. Kstate of ICliza Slus.s, Iteeeaad. NOTICE IS IIEUKI1Y (UVEX, that Charles G. Coit, Adminis1,nitor t)f the alKivt: uamotl estate, has this tUrjfiled in the office of the Clerk of the circuit ctmrtof Monroe county, Stateof Indiana, his accounts and vouche;- in final settlement of said estate, and 1 hat the same will come up for hearing and disposition in said court at the next term thereof, to-wit: on the first Monday in March. IS',14. CHARLES (i. CORK .lan. 21, '!1. Administrat-jr. Gvier Try

1 Aiiitlf W

YOUfJG PEOPLE

co to TERRE HAUTE, Where a thorough business education is given all students. Hook-keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and TviM-wrr ing thorotiKhlv tattirht by experts. The TERRE HAllYE COM

MERCIAL COLLEGE is one of the oldest and largest ill the I West. Nalioual iu its eharaeler. Students enter 1' 1 v 1 ',..:.

DfOTK'H OP KXAMINATIOX. The examination for scholars who wish to giadratc from the con: mon schools will be held at the high school building, in .Bloomington, 'on the third Saturday of March and April. F. V. ToimxER, Felt. 21. '04. (Jo. Supt.

SHKKIFF'S SALE. Uy virtue ofa certified copy of a decree :o me directed from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court in a cause wherein Uoal Estate liuiiding and Loan Fund Association of IUo.iuin(,-tor, Indiana", is plaintiff and John Campbell and Sarah Showers are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of One Thousand and Two Dollars and Seventy two Cents 02.72, with Interest n said decree and costs. I will expose at public Kile to the highestbidder, on SA'irrtnAY, mav stw, mn, between :he hours of 10 o'clock a. hi. and 4 o'clock p. in. of said day at the door of the court house in itlooinington, Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, siutated it: Monroe county, State of Indiana, to-wit: Situate in the said county of Monroe and State of Indiana. Part of in-lot number (32!)) three hundred and twenty-nine in IHcomington and bounded as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of said lot 329,runniiig thence north Ui feet,t.henec east 84 feet, thence south parallel with west line i( fei t to the street, thence west 84 feet to the place of beginning. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient 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 appraisemei.t laws. WILSON ADAMS, Apr. 11. ' )4. Slit riff Monroe county. . I can and will supply you at Lowest Prices and on the most Liberal Terms, with BINDERS, REAPERS, MOWERS, ' PLOWS, aud all kinds of mm IMPLEMENTS. Call a'; my place of business, Two Squares West of Public Square, Bloomiugton, lnd. Jno. D Morgan. CAUTION. ir s deafer offers W. I Xtouglae Shoes at a rcducad price, or says lie has them without; name stamped on bottom, at him down as a fraud. itsr Ud?fs $2nn 83 lu Douglas S3 SHOE THE WORLD. W. L. DOUOI.AG Shoes are stylish, reity fit. ti'n, aad tri e better satisfaction at the prices advertised thai- any other make. Try one pair and be cotivincec. The slam)iug of V . L. Eoufrlas name and pi ice on the IxMtoin, which guarantees their value, ivaves thounaads of dolt krs annually lotboHewho wear theto. Dealers who push the sale of V. L. DourIsh Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their lull line of goods. T .ley can aflbid to sell at a less profit, and we helie vc you can save money br buriu aU your tfOtwr;..r of the dealer advertised below. Catidojrne free upon npplication. Address,, W. L, DOUGLAS, Brockton., IrXno- sola o Ed Whetsbix, Bloomington, Tni:o I'iirashmr, Smitlivillc. C. C. Dunn, Sticcsvillc. FRAXC1S and ANXA. WOODWAItD, OFHIALMIC OPTICIANS. Diagnosis and relief of ail conditions of imperfect or painful vision duo to errors of refraction or eye strain. Ollice Over Collins & Kin-sell's Store. OFFICE HOUKS : IO to 13 a. in. aiitt 2 to 4; i. 111. EIB 1 -FOUTHE MTI'S FEI, THE "STANDARD" 2 MEDALS -AND 5 DIPLOMAS. -Vim - Host liofary i&wiug Machine. Host Work on Sowing Machine. Host Family and Manufacturing Sewing Machine. Kxhihit of Family and Manufacturing Machines and Appliances. Embroidering Machine. SHtMIl 5III85 tiUtttt H, tW Euclid Ave. i CLEVELAND, - - OHIO. ! i'UM'UELL & DAVIS, j .,:l'M'S, BMM?f.NiTON. lsi.

"1 ?0? iMfHs

a ft

)) o Absolutely Pure. A Perfect Stimnl Medicinal Purposes. FREC rilOM FUSEL OIL, ARTIFICIAL FLAVOR ARO ARTIFICIAL COLORING MATTER. Prof. John N. Hurty, analytical chemist, says of this ' Old Process " Whiskey : "It itniiwera every test or tlte V, H. PhRrmacopffiia. The purity ud excellence t this whtakey regit, mend It ror all medicinal wutu." This whiskey has been warmly endorsed by a large number of Physicians who have used it in their practice. 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. PRICE, PER QVA.BT, $L86. A. Kiefer & Co., Indianapolis, 'Wholesale Druggists, and Sole Distributors, Pi, Cnffliins & Co., Distillers, LORETTO, KENTUCKY. feOLD BY LINDLEY'S SONS. 1. P. BEOWI & m, All kinds of SIDEIiOAKDS. PARLOR CABINETS, HOOK-CASES -xn ORNAMENTAL WORK DONE TO ORDER, and Job Work of all kinds. Kkpairixg Furniture and ITrrroLSTEiuxu done on short notice. Full line of Upholstering Samples kept on hand. BuwiMiXfiTOS. Ixn., Feb. 7th, 94. & THE iLAIlGIiST AOKNCY I3T THE CITY. $15,5QQ;GQ Losses Paid lu this City JLtist Year. Office One Door West of the National Hotel, ,BL,003I1JCGT0N, INDIANA. 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 Ueorge W. Aikin is plaintiff , and' Charles S. MiUer,John T. Woodward,'Mary E. Miller, Harriet S. Woodward. Archibald II. Wilson, James K. Beck, John Mann, -Ehvood Faucett, Luthy & Co. and Robert . N. Miller are defendants, requiring? me to make the sum ot Twelve Hundred and Eighty Dollars and Sixty Cents SI 280:flO J with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the hijrhest bidder, on ' SATURDAY, MAY 12th, 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 Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding- seven years, the following- real estate, to-wit, situate in Monroe county, Indiana: Commencing at the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of section (3) three township (S) range (2) west, running thence east of the section line one hundred and ten (110) rods, thence north eighty (80) rods, thence west ninety-seven (07) rods, thence north thirteen (13). rods, thence west thirteen (13) rods, thence south ninetythree (03) rods to the place of beginning, containing fifty-six (5i) acres. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests 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, Apr. IS, '!)4. Sheriff Monroe Co. SHERIFF'S SALE. Uy virtue of a certified copy of a decree, and execution to me directed from the elerk of Monroe circuit eonrt in a cause wherein The Workingmeu's Ifuilding Loan Fund and Savings Associaton is plaintiff and .lames W. Thrasher. Mary K. llmisiier, wamel A. Unteher, Kate C. Hutvher. William It. Smith, John C. Allen, .lohn W. Harnett are defendants. requiring me to make the sum of Six Hundred and Fifty-throe Hollars aud Ninety-Seven Cents . $::. t7j, with interest 011 sail" decree and costs, I will expose at-public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATl HOAY. MAY r.ri!. ls4. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and 4 o'clock p. m.. of said day at the 1001- 01 tuc conn nousc in oiooiinngton, Monroe county. Indiana, the rents aud profits for si term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wit: in Monroe county. Indiana. Lot number fifteen ( Kit in .1. (5. MeI'lieelers' sulklivision of south fractional lot number twenty-five (S3) and a part of seminar' lot number thirtyfive (3.") in the city of llloomingtou, Indiana, known as Mcl'heeters addition to the city of Hloomington, Iiad. If such rent, and profits will not sell for a sufllcicnt 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 aud costs. Said sale will lie made without, any relief whatever from valuation or appraisemeut laws. WILSOX All. VMS. Apr. 11. '.11 is km iff Mouive Co.