Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 April 1894 — Page 4

Republican Progress

SCBSCKiraOS, 1.50 PER YEAH. W. A. Gabe. Editor aBd Proprietor. On Monday, May 7, there will be a festival of music at Indianapolis which will be worth the attention of our local lovers of the divine art. Sousa, the wonderful band conductor, whose music was listened to with delight by millions of people at the world's fair, will be there with his incomparable band; there will be a chorus of 400 singers, in addition to some of the most noted prima donnas of the age. Rates have been provided for on all railroads entering the city. The program has been prepared with great care and will delight those who can appreciate music of this character. Tickets inay bo procured at Wulschner's Music Store, 42 N. Penn.. St., Indianapolis. The People's party of Bloomington tp. ha nominated the following tieket: Trustee, Janus Millen; Assessor, Frank Whisnand; Justices of the Peace, Jas. BpUinghouse ahd Eli Bpriiff; Constables James Renson (colored) and Branam. Remember that at Indiana polis on Monday, May 7 will be a "Wagner Musical Festival;" matinee in the afternoon, performance at night. There will be a chorus of 400 singers, 50 musicians, together with a numheroi soloists. Terre Haute lawyers are "on the fight" to a very considerable extent, snd.th.ium each other at almost every term of court. On 1 Saturday last Finley MeXult and Jjidgc Mack had a fight. Mack is nearly 70, but fought with oldtime desperation. The two men were separated. Capt. N. E. Mathers sold a line pacing mare last week to a gentleman from Boston. Notwithstanding the business depression houses are in course of erection in all parts of Bloomington. There are said to be three houses in process of construction in our neighboring city of Greencastle. Jason Brown has cancer on his lower lip, said to have been caused by nicotine poisoning. Brawr is an inveterate smoker. A committee of school trustees came down from Crawfordsville to examine our new school house. They were so well pleased that they determined to build one just Jikojit. The 12 graduates of Bedford high school will be addressed by Gov. Cum back. We are to have a focal talent production of Mikado, soon. A number of young men are eager to join in the trio: "Three little maids from school.' r-David Hughes has sold his express wagons and teams and will hereafter give his undivided attention to the lumber business. Rev. John Coffin of Greenestie was in the city this week on avisit to his mother. C. R. Purdue was in town this week, on a visit to his daughter. Goto Hemp. Wilson's and look at bis new arrivals in Chinaware. He has some of the finest goods in that line we have ever seen-' The college yell is purely an American, invention and is unknown in other countries. In England the students simply cheer os scream the name of their college, na attempt being made at a rhythmical, measured yell, as in this country. A bitter fight, in a sly way, is being made by the Democrats en Mayor Buskirk. Every Republican should come to the polls on May 1st, and thus prevent the defeat of a part of our ticket. At the "Star" cash store goods have been received each day during the past week. The goods are all new, fresh and stylish and are 3uch as any lady would be proud to wear the most desirable ever brought on The "Star" takes pleasure in selling such goods because Field & Co. know they will give satisfaction, and invariably secure future patronage. In addition to being fresh, new and first-class, these gaods are sold at so close a margin that all our customers are pleased and benefitted. Crowds are to be seen every day now in the beautiful room on the corner, examining the fresh arrivals and selecting each articles as please their fancy. Once the customer is pleased with the goods the prices are always such as give satisfaction. All the places f the ticketsellers on the suburban line f the Illinois Central railroad who have occupied their places behind the windows at the various stations for years, left their pasts cne day last week and -young women stepped into them. When the salaries of. the 100 men at the windows were reduced a short time ago from $45 a month to $30, there was a genera expression of dissatisfaction among both employes and patrons, and yesterday the men's places were taken by the women who were appointed. Chicago Times.

TEWSJE TftUKS WITH TRAVELERS.

INTERESTING STATEMENTS MADE BY MEN OF VERACITY. Sard a well known stockman, talking to the horse editor of the Progress, last week: There are some horses that have never been seen to lie down in their lives. Some horses that continue to work for years always sleep standing1, bat their rest is not complete and their joints nnd sinews stiffen. Young1 horse: from the country are liable to refuse to He down when first placed in a stable in town, and the habit may become confirmed unless special pains are taken to prevent it. Sick horses are vwy. apt to refuse to lie down. They seem to have an instinctive fear that if they lie down they will never be able to get on their feet again. I once rode a horse- seventy miles in a single day. I put the animal in as comfortable a stable as could be made, but he stood up all nig-ht, sroinfir to sleep with his breast against the man ger. Talking of lumber and native woods said a well posted dealer : 'The hickories at least some of the variel ies are among the most valuable trees in the world. The wood which, some of these trees yield has no superior, if indeed it has any equal, for certain i important purposes. It is the hickory American ax around the world and has driven wherever it is known, all other axes out of the market. . No other tree is known the wood of which is strong enough to bear the strain imposed upon the licht American, trottinff- sulkv. ! which .greatly, helps to make the Americantro tting horse one of the wonders of the age." Speaking of cosmetics, a wholedru rann to the Progress a few evenings ago: 'Many of the cosmetics and face powders on the market contain poisonous ingredients, and their use is often followed by serious results. A fresh, healthful complexion is greatly to be desired, but its artificial counterpart is very undesirable and does not deceive any observer. The nse of powder and rouge is not only offensive to the eye, but it leaves the skin sallow, dry and rough, even if ft produces no worse results. Not long ago I heard of a young woman who began using some drug upon her eyes to increase their brilliancy. Her silly vanity rendered her blind for life. Young "ladies are not the only ones who suffer from foolishness of this kind. I know of a gentleman who died about three months ago as a result of lead poisoning. For years he had been in the habit of using dye on his hair and beard; and to this practice the physicians, attributed his death." Meeting an old friend who hadj just returned from Mexico, recently, he told the historical editor of the Progress some very interesting stories of that far-away ; country. Said he: "In the City of Mexico a visitor from j the United States finds some very great j surprises. Among other odd things, ! whea-t&ra mail arrives at the postoffice the names of people to whom letters are ' addressed are written on a slip of paper j and posted on n bulletin board. Merchants go every morning to examine j this announcement, and if thev find i their names on the list hand their cards ' to the .delivery clerk, who hands them their mail. No postage stamps are sold, bat those having letters to mail take them to the postoffice. and pay ! their postage to the postmaster, who j sticks on the stamps himself. In all j public places men are found sitting ! around, provided with pen, ink and ! paper, ready to conduct the corres-1 pondence of any one unable to do it himself. Every one in Mexico smokes; women as well at men. They smoke in the street cars', in the shops, at the opera, and in fact everywhere. I act ually saw one man kneeling in cha pel, j mattering his prayers, with a lighted I cigarette in his hand." A traveling man, recently, while, talking on the subject of cempeti- j tion, said: j 'Whenever a man makes a success in any line of business a hundred others go into it This fact accounts for dif- j ferent cities having particular lines in : which they lead all other. The first j man who started to make collars and j cuffs in Troy built up a large, business, and collar and cuff factories started up ! all over the town. The same is true of ! alpaca in Jamestown, of shoes in Lynn, j Boston, Rochester and St. Louis', of meat packing in Chicago of glsves in j Gloversville, of pottery in East Liver-1 pool, oi furniture in Urand Rapids, of iron in Pittsburg and other instances that might'be named. It is not that these places have any particular advantages in these lines. In most cases they are not as well situated as many ! other places, but the fact that the first man succeeded brought the others, and j all of them together established a mar-1 ket which makes it difficult to sell , equally good products from any other plaee." A sporting friend, who had his heels elevated above his head, last Saturday night, at the National Hotel, while he puffed the fragrance from an imported cigar (made in Bloomington) reeled off the following story: "The best sport in the world is catching muskellunge. It is the only large fish that is game and of fine flavor. The only place I have ever found them in this country is in the St. Lawrence river, and my first experience with them was rather exciting. I had been stopping at Ogdensburg, N. Y., and my friends talked so much about muskellunge fishing that I concluded to go and and surprise them with a big catch. Hiring a boat and receiving instructions from a local fisherman, I started, and was soon at a point where they told me the fish were generally found. There I threw out a line from a .reel fastened securely to the the end of the boat. I felt a jerk, then the boat turned around like a top on the water and I Was thrown into the river. I caught the boat which was going down stream at a rapid speed, too fast for me to get in. Then it stopped and I succeeded iu getting over the side of it. I pulled the line until the fish was nearly up to the boat; when a big muskellunge jumped into the air and up stream he went. I guided the boat in its turning then. He grew tired and I pulled him in until I could almost touch him.when off he went again, this time down stream. This was repeated four hours before I landed him, and I had a twenty-mile row to get back to Ogdensburg, and was still wet through to the skin, while my hat was in the river. He weighed 08 pounds, which is nearly as targe as they are ever caught." A traveler for a furniture factory who has just returned from

the south, was in a talkative mood Monday night, and following is one of his stories: "The strongest voice I ever heard is that, of the Town Crier of Columbia, S. C. Columbia is the only town in the 1'nited States that still keeps up the custom of having a town crier, and probably the largest in area that any one man's voice was expected to reach the uppermost boundaries of. The crier stands upon a high tower and call the hours, '10 o'clock nnd all is well:' '11 o'clock nnd all is well:' '12 o'clock.

Are fire fire. The voice of the man now occupying the position can be heard anywhere within the city, and it is remarkable how quickly he seos and reports a fire of general disturbance. I was there once when at midnight he cried that a child was lost, and within five minutes it seemed as though half of the population was on the streets rea ly to join in the search. It was finally found under a 1 ed, where it had rolled and gone to sleep. When the crier dies the office will probably be ! abolished they certainly can not find another with such a voice." "The officer in charge of the Putted States Signal Service station on the top of Pike's Peak has rather u lonesome time of it. especially in winter," said Maj. Leonard, of Colorado, at the National Hotel, while talking last Sunday night. "He lives in a low, flat building made of stone, which is anchored and bolted to the granite bowlders. During the winter months he has no connection whatever with the rest of the world, as it is impossible for a human being to ascend to the station and just as impossible for him to go down. Snow is his only water supply, and even in the heat of summer there is always enough within a few feet of hie door to furnish all the water needed. His official dnties are light, requiring only an occasional inspection of the instruments. The rest of the time he occupies in reading and viewing the surrounding country through his telescope. On a clear day the houses of Colorado Springs.twenty miles away, are plainly visible and during the summer he can see men walking around the town in their shirt sleeves andladies clothed in white dresses, while he is perched up among the clouds with snow piled around on all sides.' Tuesday, May 1, is elect ion day. Be sure you vote, and so add another to the Republican victories of 1894. I Resolutions of Respect. j a i u meeting oi uie Etonians Foreign Missionaiv Society' the following resolutions upou the death of tile former President, Mrs. Sarah E. Hughes, were adopted: Whereas: The will of Almighty God has been manifest, by calling from our midst our beloved sister, to enter into the eternal glory of His kingdom, and to receive that reward which he graciously bestows upon the righteous and the faithful. Be it resolved. That this soeietv has lost an earnest member, the cause for which she so nobly worked: a zealous friend; the church a strong supporter, and the social circle an estimable companion. lie it resolved. That in the passing away of her life, through :he valley of the shadow of death, we have much to emulate so patient, so amiable, and trusting she portrayed nil that was pure and true in a lovable christian woman. Be it further resolved. That we tender to the bereaved and devoted husband, who misses "the touch of a vanished hand, and the sound of a voice that is still," our profound sympathy in his sorrow; to the mourning mother, sisterand relatives we extend our consolation. That a copy of these resolutions be given the family, and a copy to each of the city papers, and that they be spread on the minutes of this society. A better officer never looked after the peace and dignity of a city than Marshal Owens. Citizens who wish to be protected from the assaults and annoyances of the tough element should sec that he is re-elected. At the Indianapolis Presbytery last week delegates were elected to go to the General Assembly at Saratoga, N. Y., in May. Speaking of the delegates chosen: ' These men,'' said one of the ministers in attendance who is known for his liberality, "represent the advanced thought of this Presbyter' and stand for progress and liberty in opinion. We arc not willing to be called Briggs people, for Briggism does not express our belief, but those whom we have elected stand for liberty of opiuion, and the right of expressing their opinion concerning the meaning and the intent of the confession of faith." Eilcy and Shirley were to have given an entertainment .at College Chapel Friday night, and about 700 people assembled to hear them. They did not put in an appearance, nor could the lecture committee learn why they diil not come. They were to bo paid 200 for the night, se that it would seem that nothing could prevent a fulfiillmeut of the contract hut a death or a A great many of our people will remember Mrs. Love, who came here to see that the contract for a baloon ascension was carried out on the 4th of Jul', she being a baloonist herself, and having suffered a broken leg at the Bedford fair grounds sovcral years ago while making an ascension. Well, Mrs. Love has been having a lovely time with a member of a theatrical troupe, so Mr. Love alleged in a complaint which hefiled in Judge Harper's court at Indianapolis. The Judge gave Love a decree of divorce in accordance with his prayer. Don't forget that next Tuesday is elcctiou day. Let eveiy Republican vote, or wo may lose a part of the ticket. A very determined effort is being made by the Democrats to defeat Buskirk and Owens. Dinner at the "Acorn" is looked forward to with pleasant anticipations by the boarders of Wells & Hall. A tempting display of the good things of the season will always be found on the tables of this popular house. It is in the new Allen block, corner of 6th street, remember.

Republicans must not be over confident, as the Democrats are "moving heaven and earth" to elect their candidate for Miner.

Dr. J. E. Harris was called to the vicinity of !-outh Union church on Tuesday evening of last week to dress the injuries of Mr. Barton, father of Ollie Barton, of this city. Mr. Barton was thrown from a wagon load of hay and was severely injured in the back and hips. His grandson, Charles Goodwin, was also severely hurt. las B Pauley's residence, west of town, was damaged by Iho to the extent of about &I,200 on last Saturday. -Wra, Hunter of west 6th st. died with consumption, Saturday. Will you forget the city election next Tuesday? You ought not to. Be sure and go to the polls, for every Republican vote may be needed. Money Saved is Money Made. No enterprise in Bloomington has had a more rapid or substantial growth than the Bloomington National Savings and Loan Association. It was organized about five months ago, and it has already loaned over $85,000 on first class mortgage security. At the last meeting a new feature was adopted by the directors that promises to make this Association still more popular. It is a by-law providing for special deposite stock, which gives any one an opportunity to deposite any amount from one dollar up, and for which the asso ciation will pay 6 per cent. This stock is subject to no tines, dues or assessments, and the Interest is payable the last days of June and December. This "special deposit stock" may be withdrawn at any time by 30 days notice, and is especially designed for those wishing to save small amounts and yet get interest ou the same. The office of the Bloomington National is under the First. National Bank, where Secretary Woolery will give all details. The assoiciation has many new features that are of great benefit to borrowers, and persons contemplating getting a loan should first consult Mr. Woolery. As an investment, there is no better or safer place anywhere, as is evidenced bv the fact that many of the leading citizens of the ! county arc taking stock Bloomington National. in the Bundy & Edmondson have a tine location as well as finely 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 offered to the public, j It is claimed that it gives relief, and i in many cases effects a permanent j cure, and that the most dreadful I habitual sick headache will yield to its influence. The genuine article can only be secured at Faris i Bros, drug store, Bloomington. I Notice of Administration Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the circuit .court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, administrator ofj.the estate of Stephen T. May, late of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent . LEWIS J. MAY, Apr. 18. '04. Administrator. V. H. East, Attorney. Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby 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.lateof Monroe county, Indiana, deceased. Slid estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN If. ANDERSON, Apr. IS, '94.. Administrator. K. A. Fulk, Attorney. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a cert ified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Monroe circuit court in a cause wherein Redick M. Wylie is plaintiff and James II. Garrison, Sarah A. Garrison, J. V. Penfleld & Son, Louisville, New Albany it Chicago Railway Company are defendants, requiring1 me to make the sum of Twenty-six Hundred and Fiftynine Dollars and Thirty-seven Cents $2fi!i.37 with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, MAY IJth, M'M, bet ween 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 Blooming-ton, Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven 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 .lames 13. Mathers by I'. G. Pauley, running thence east eighty-four (84) degrees, north sixty ((H)) poles and twelve and one-half (l'-hO links to the center of the Salem road, thence north eighteen (IS) degrees west with said road twenty-one (21) poles, thence west eighty-four (H-l) degrees, south liftynine (.VJ) poles and twenty-one links, thence south seven (7) degrees, east, twenty-one ('l ) poles and twelve and one-half l'-'.'ij links to the plaee of beginning. All in the northwest quart r of section nine town eight K range one 1 1 west, containing eight- s acres. Also the brick machine and other appurtenances pertaining to tue manufacture of brick. And also two mules. All the said property ou the above described real estate. 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 am. costs. Said sale will lie made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. WILSON' ADAMS, Apr. 18, '04. Sheriff Monroe County.

THE CROWD

IS

OUR

$10,000 FIRE SALE KnocKs out all Competition.

THIS IS A PART OF A WHOLESALE STOCK AND CONSISTS OF ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS and NOTIONS In Addition to Our FIRE STOCK S

W HAYB THE5

Best Selected Stock in Monroe County.

And We Make the LOWEST FEICES

At any and all times you will find the

Rt the Front. BREEDEN & CO.

L A W C A I S : (Attorneys are earnestly request ed to remember The Progress' when they have any legal advertising to do.) Lovpks & Loupe.v, Att'ys, office over National Bank. All legal business carefully attended to. Probate business and collecting of claims will be given prompt attention. It. C. DJukcan. Attorney, office over Corner Shoe Store, west side block. Will practice in all courts, and give the most careful attention to probate business and collections Fulk & Conn, Attorneys, office over Corner Clothing Store, west side square. Probate business a leading specialty. Collections made and promptly remitted. Mri.uv & Rice, Attorneys; probate business, insurance and general collections will receive prompt attentioa. Office over the Corner Clothing StoreFUST & Miller Attorneys, office over Jesse Howe'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. R. Wobbaix, Attorney! pension business a leading specialty; willprao tiee in all courts; office over the Eagle Clothing store, west side public square James F. Mobgax, Attorney at Law, office on north side of Public Square, in old Bee Hive Block. Is giving his whole attention now to his law practice. WUl practice in all the courts. Collections and Probate a specialty. H. A. Lee, Attorney, office OTer Express oflice, west side square. Will practice in all courts, and give probate business careful attention. J. B. Filbert. Attorney at law. Office over Hall Bros dry goods store. Does a general probate and oolleoting business. Will practice la all the courts. Wilsos & Hatfield, Attorneys. Office over Blewitt's drug 6tore, west side of square. Will practice in all courts, and give special attention to probate business and collections. THOMAS Se GO. DEALERS IN COAIi, WOOD, LIME, SAND, CEMENT, ADAMANT, &e. West Kirkwood Avenue, three doors East of Tannery. Leave Orders at Liudlev'a Sons.

Pi Where a thorough business education is given all students. - Book-keeninir. 'Shorthand. Teleeraphy and Tytewritini'

Address W. C. I SB ELL, President, TERRE HAUTE IND.

WITH US ON EVSMl. Vandalia Line. tue Tiiiioroii line to easi a w kst EAST IlOIWn. WK- BOU3TD. V: No. 20, 1:43 p. m. So. 6, 3:01 a. . No. 8, 3:-.'7 p. m. No. 1, 12:58 p, EQNo. 3, fi:12 p. m. No. 81, 3:00 p. m. No. IS, 2:-.'' a. m. No. 7, 18:31 a. . No. 4; 8:20 a. m. No. 3, 5:31 p. m. No. 0, 3:24 a. m. Peokia Division Trains leave Terre Haute, Ind. : No.73, 7:05 a. !.', No. 77, 3:25 p. in Leave a. m. p. U. Terre Haute, 6:20 4:00 Crawfordsville. 8:10 BUB Frankfort, 0:11 TllO Logansport, 10:33 8:43 Abhive South Bend, 1:15 10M St. Joseph, 2:45 Close connections at all point i lu Michigan. Any information regarding route, rtM, Ac, address C. M. WHEELE i, Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre Haute, Ind. E. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent. J. M. cUESBEOrjGa.AesUteatGaneriii Passenger Agent, St, Louis, ;uo. BALTIMORE & SOITTHWEaTBE.N' K'O $2 NEORipAlEOSTON. AM. TBAI.VS BUS THBOl'GU d?!njUa, jjiHiBnii mi $Mtii, "BEST IN THE WORLD." The B. & O. Sothwstern limited. a entirely new train, Vnslibuleti, lighted with I'intsrt Gs and nas tue Ann-lejoscopic aevice, leaves vin ciaaati eierjr evening and the New iirk Express eveiy inoraiag. The shortest and best equipped Li te between CINCINNATI and COLUMBUS Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Can. iirne 3'4 not.rs. Tw Solid , Trains JO Pittsburgh Via Columhns, Zannville and Whieling, with Pullman Bullet Sleeping and Pat In Car. Rate, alwaT, as low an by anv other lint, and BO extra fare' for fast time on llmitc: 1 veatibuled trains. Ask for tickets via CUcinttati and the B. i- O. H. R, w.w. pitABODY, o.p. Mccarty, Vice rresidenl. Gen. Pass. Agt. Estate of Eliza- Slixss, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY (HV'3N, that Charles (J. Corr. Administrator of the above numed estate, has this day l.wl i rtf tlfi flerlr rvf the circuit court of Monroe county , Stnte of Indiana, his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and that r,,,, ..-.m. nn i'nr ho trine and disposition in said court, at the next term thereof, to-wit: on r,ne iirsi .Monday in March, 1894. CHAUIjES U. COKK, Tan. 24, '94-. Administrator.

VOUrJG PEOPLE co to TERRE HAUTE.

thoroughly taught by experts. The TERRE HAUl E COMMERCIAL COLLEQE s one of the oldest and. target iu the West. NationaTTu its character. Students enter at uny time. Both sexes. Terms low. Fine illustrated catalcjie, free.

NOTICE OF 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 Saturday of March and April. F. P. TOTJKNER,

Feb. 21, '1)4. Co. Supt. .SHEKIFF'S SALE. Bv viruie ofa 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 of nioomincton, Indiana, is plaintiff and John Canipbitll and Sarah Showers are defendants, requiring-me to make the sum of One Thousand and Two Dollars and .Seventy-two Cents $1,00?.73, with interest on saitt decree ana costs, l will expose at public sale to the highest matter, on SATI'UDA Y, MAY r.TH, 1894, between the hours of 1(1 o'clock a. m. and i o'clock p. in. of said day at the uoor oi tn s court House in lfloommgxon, Mor.roe county, Indiana, the rents and prolits for a term not exceeding seven yeai-s of -.he following described real estate, sit'iated in Monroe county, State or jimiana, to-wit: Situate ,n the said county of Monroe an state of Indiana. P.irt of i n-lot number (329) three hun dred and wenty-mne in Bloomington and bounded a follows: Beginning at tne ioutnwest corner of saiddot 329,run-ning-thence north fH! feet, thence east 84 feet, thence south parallel with west line (ifi fee", to the street; thenee west tf l feet to the place of beginning. If such tents and profits will not sell for si sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and cost, 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 trithout any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. WIUSONf ADAMS, Apr. 11, '84. Sheriff Monroe county. AHEHTIOH FARMERS I can and will supply you at Lowest Prices and on the nipgt Liberal Terms, with BINDERS, REAPERS, MOWERS, PLOWS, and all kinds of FIRMING IMPLEMENTS. Call at my place of business, Two Squares West of Public Square, Bloomington, Ind. Jno. D. Morgan. CAUTION. If deaUer offer W. I Douglas Shoe at a reduced price, or say he haa thum without name stamped on bottom, put him down aa a (rand. m IL Douglas S3 SHOE THE WORLD. W. I,. DOlT'SLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fit. tin. and give tictter satisfaction at the prices ad. vertrsed than :uiv other make. Try one pair and be -Mnvinced. The stamping of W . I.. Douglas1 natie and price on the bottom, which guarantee lhe value, ltv es thousands of dollars annually to.aosewhov:arthem. Dealers who push the snlo of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, winch helps tc increase the sales on their l'ull line of yoods. .Tln-J- can afford to sell at a less profit, ana we beiicvi: you can save money bv buying all yot r footwear cf the dealer advertised below. Catalogue fres upon application. Address,, W. X.. DOVOIJS, Brockton, Mao- sold " Ei Whetsbll, Bloomington, Theo Thkasher, Sinithville. C. C. Dunk, Stinesville. FRANCES and ANNA WOODWARD, OPTHALMIC OPTICIANS. Diagnosis and relief of all con ditions of imperfect or painful vision due to errors of refraction or eye strain. Office Over Collins & Karsell's Store. OFFICE HOURS : IO to 12 a. 111. and ii to 4 1. m. I FORm mwi m, THE "STANDARD" 2 IVIEDAL.S AND 5 DIPLOMAS. FOR Hcst Rotary Sowing Machine Best Work on Sowing Machine. Best Family and Manufacturing Sewing Machine. Exhibit of Family and Manufacturing Machines and Appliances. Embroidering Machine. mnm mm mmi ti 0i Euelid CLEVELAND, Ave. - OHIO. CAMPBELL & DAVIS, Agents, BLooiiiKGTON, Ind.

w.

Absolutely Paw. I Perfect Stimulant for Medicinal Porposes. FMCC FROM VUSCL Oik, AWTIFICIAL FLAVOR AHO ARTIFICIAL COLORINO MATTER. Prof. John N. Hurty, analytical chemist, says of this "Old Process " Whiskey : " It ana wens everjr teat f the V. U. Pharmacopoeia. Tka parity anal xetlene or this whiskey reeotav mend it car all naedieiatal aea." This whiskey ha. been warmly endorsed by a large number of Physician who have used it in their practice. The " R. Cummins & Co. Old Process Soar Mash Whiskey" is sold by all reputable retail druggists. It is put up in bottles bearing our lithographic label. PBICE, PPE QUART, $XM. A. Kiefer A Co., Indianapolis, Wholesale Druggists, and Sole Distributors, R, Dhhmis & Co., DfflleR, LORETTO. KENTUCKY. SOLD BY LINDLEV'S SONS. n. p. beowzt & son, a.A.:Bi:rsr:ET tjL.iCEsa;3. -All kinds of SIDEIlOAttOS. PARLOR CABIXlWj HOOK-CASES Axn ORNAMEKTAJi. WORK DONE TO ORDER, and Job Work of all kinds. Repairing Furniture and t ?- holstering done on short noticij. Full lino of Upholstering Sa nplcs kept ou hand. Hi.oo.misto. In-1)., Feb. 7th, "94. WOOLLET & BHIflk THE LiARGKST AGENCY IK THE CITY. $15,5QQ;QQ Losses Fa. In this City L&st Year. Office One Door West of I he National Hotel, BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a lecree to me directed from the clerfe of the Monroe circuit court, in u cause wherein (ieorge W. Aikin is plaintiff , a nd Charles S. Miller, John T. Woodward, Mary E. Miller, Uarriet S. Woodward. Archibald II. Wilson, James K. :k, John Mann, -Blwood Faucett, Luthy & Co. and Robert N. Miller are defendants, requiring- me $ make the sum of Twelve Hundred and Eig-hty Dollars and Sixty Cents 81280:60 with inter ?st on said decree and costs, I will expose. at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, MAY 12TH, 18S4, between the hours of 10 o 'clack a. ta. and 4 oelock p. m. of said day at t he door of the court house in Itlooming't a. Monroe county, Indiana, the rents acd profits for a term not exceedinfr secu years, the following real estate, to-w it, situate in Monroe county, Indiana : Commencing at the southwest eon r of the southeast quarter of section 1) three township (8) range (2) west, ri lining thence east of the section liiie one hundred and ten (110) rods, theice north eig-hty (SO) rods, thence w t ninety-seven (97) rods, thence north, thirteen (13) rods, thence west thirteen (13) rods, thence south nine';.'three (93) rods to the place of beginning, containing fifty-six (50 acres. If such rents and profits will not s ?tl for a sufficient sum to satisfy said t n!cree, interests and costs, I will, at 1 he same time and plaee, expose to pnb :c sale the fee simple of said real esta :, or so much thereof as may be sultk-iei t to discharge said decree, interest a: id costs Said sale will be made without, any relief whatever from valuation or aipraisement laws. WILSON ADAMS. Apr. 18, '!4. Sheriff Monroe Co. SHEHMFF'S SALE. By virt ue of a certified copy of a decree and execution to me directed from the clerk of Monroe circuit court in a cause wherein The Workingmen's Building Iioan Fund and Savings Aasoclaton s plaintiff and ."ames W. Thrasher, Mary E. Thrasher. Daniel A. Butcher, Kate. C. Butcher. William B. Smith, John C Al ien, John W. Barnett are defendant? . requiring me to make the sum of Si s Hundred and Fifty-three Dollars an I Ninety-Seven Cents 3053.97, with irterest on said decree and costs. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bi der. on SATURDAY, MAY Am. 1S94, Iw: ween the hours of 10 o'eloek a it aul 4 o'clock p. in., ol said day at :hj door of the courthouse in Blooming! . Monroe county, Indiana, the rents sivi profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wit -in Monroe county, Indiana. l,ot number fifteen (15) in J. G. Mt rhi'etors' subdivision of south fritionul lot number twenty-five (25) and a part of seminary lot number thirty -five (35) in the city of Bloomingtoi ., Indiana, known as' MePheeters addition to the city of Bloomington, .Ind. 1 f such rents and profits will not hell for a MitHrieut sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at "-he. sane time and plaee. expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or o much thereof us may be suftici-,ut to discharge said decree, interest and costs. t-uid sale " ill bo made without any relief whatever from valuation or ap pvt.isemcnt laws. WILSON ADAMS, Ape. 11, U4. Sheriff Monroe tV