Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 May 1893 — Page 4
0
a
Republican Progress
SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 PER TEAS. Wit, A. Wabk. Editor and Proprietor. THK BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE PRO6BE8:! IXOW IX THK FRAME 'BUILDING JCWT WEST OF THK BURNED BLOCK. THE MONON ROUTE IN 1859. TEN HOURS FROM LAFAYETTE TO BLOOMINGTON, AND 27 HOURS FROM NEW ALBANY TO CHICAGO. lhe Progress tinda m a paper published at Bedford in September, 1859, 'The Lawrence Democrat, ' ' thitt there is a- Ions advertisement of the New-Albany & Salem R. R. (at present the Monon). R. . Kicker was superintendent, and W. W. Tattle was Gen. Ticket Agent. Some idea of the length of time required in those days to "go anywhere1' may be derived from a portion of the time-table, which reads as follows: Front New Albany Chicago MailDaily except Sundays, at 8:10 a. m. Stepping at all stations on signal. Connet ting at Greencastle at 3:20 a. m. for St. Louis, and arriving' at Chicago at 11:05 a. m. Passengers dine at Bedford and sup at Lafayette. Just think of it 27 hours from New Albany to Chicago ! And further on there is another paragraph about the Bloomington Accommodation From Lafayette Daily at 8:10 a. m. Stopping at all the stations, and arriving at Bloomington at 530 p. m. . It is 'one hundred miles from Lafayette to Bloomington, and this time-card gave the trains just ten hours to cover the distance. The entire 323 miles, from Louis ville to Chicago, is now made in less time than that. People do not appreciate their advantages in this age of progress and advancement. R. N Allen and wife have left Bloomington for home after a visit to W. J. Allen's family. Enoch Fuller is going on. the road to sell stone for several quarries. Mr. Fuller will make a successful traveling man. "Brick" Wilson was in town last: week after an absence of all winter in Spencer. "Brick" is a cripple at present, having broken a leg recently. The Central quarry is shut down owing to a lack of orders. The stone trade is dull at present, and several of the quarries are piling up stone for future orders. Appreciating a good man when they have him, Samuel Gilmore has again been elected chief of the fire department of Bloomington. A Washington news item says that onntm Ji-?q rlail Grhtar fa
Ms private secretaTy arsix -rtars jj't'
a day. His son draws the same amount for alleged services, and bis nephew also has the same priced job. The . virtuous Populists seem to be as eager after the "long green" as the "politicians" whom they abuse so terribly. -The Democrats of Columbus arc to hold a convention .on May 16th, to settle the question of who shall be postmaster. This they are to do at the suggestion of Congressman Cooper. It is to be a .delegate convention; one delegate for every ten Democratic voters. The man who gets seventy-one delegate votes is to be recommended by Mr. Cooper. The new election law in Kansas prohibiting the use of money, wfalsky or cigars in elections, is proving a great saving to candidates. The law requires each candidate to-fifc a detailed statement of Ms expenses with the county clerk within ten days after the election. The Mayor-elect of Topeka certifies that he spent $44'. 90 in getting elected, while Mrs. Barnes, of Gueda Springs, the only woman Mayor elected in the State, certifies that she did not spend a cent. Terrible Wreck. Near Lafayette, on the Big Four railroad, there wa a terrible wreck Sunday morning. The train was coming in from Chicago, and before reaching the bridge the air Drakes refused to work and the engineer lost control of Ids train. At an awful rate of speed the train rushed into the sheds, tearing down the iron supports and piling this debris upon the broken ears. Ten men were killed outright and about twenty were injured. Among the killed was the fireman, engineer, three postal clerks, express messenger, and several passengers. It was one of the most appalling accidents of the season. On Monday afternoon the brother of Rev. Lyons lost control ol the invalid chair in which he wheels himself about town, and it ran off at the Carmichael A Urmey corner, throwing him head first to the McAdamized street. His head was severely cut by the fall. The train on which the Czar of Russia was traveling in the Crimea came to a sudden standstill last week and the imperial guards on the train commenced firing by volleys. This alarmed the Czar so badly that he became violently ill. Of course the causes of the trains stoppage are sedulously guarded from the public, bat the rumor which gains the airwt credence is to the effect that thousands of peasants, living in the villages near Clarkoff, hud themselves upon the track in order to stop the Czar's train and thus have an opportunity to present to the Czar a petition against certain local abuses. A conflict ensued, it is said, between the train guards and the peasants, and the result was that 42 peasants and 15 soldiers were killed in the light or crushed by the train.
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DEMOCRACY INTHESA1ILE Pensions Being Cut. On the 27th day of Juno, 1890, congress passed a Jaw by which "soldiers who served ninety days or more and were honorably discharged, and who were suffering from a mental or physical disorder of a pernanont character, not the result of their own vicious habits, which incapacitated them from the performince of manual labor in such a degree as to render them unable to earn a support, shall, upon making due proof of the fact, be placed on the list of invalid pensioners and be entitled to receive a pension not exceeding $12 and not less than $6 per month, proportionate to the degree of disability to earn a support, etc." The rule established by com missioner of pensions Raum, after the passiige of this law was such that a pensioner was rated on any and all disabilities which he had, and if si ch disabilities rated at $2 and less than $6 they were added together, and if all amounted to $6 or more a pension was granted. But under the ruling of the Asst. Secretary, who is in office by the grace of Grover Cleveland and of course does his bidding, the pensioner nr.iat have at least one disability which rates at $6 or more, nominal rates not being added to. gether to make a rate under the act. The effect of this ruling will be that thousands of soldiers will be dropped from the pension rolls. SonthtTn Democrats, those who were in the Confederate army, and of course are receiving no pensions, deaaand that the pension list be revised, even to the cutting off of two-thirds of the old Union soldiers now being provided for. Chicago's Cheap Fun. At last the world's fair is open, and now Chicago can begin to reap the harvest for which she has long struggled. Some idea of the opportunity offered for getting away with one's funds may be gained from the estimate given by the Chicago Tribune of what it would cost a person for one day s sight seeing if be should be able to cov er the entire exposition and the 24 j-no -.expense would be $7.05, including 50 cents for luncheon. 25 cents for the round trip to i;he grounds, $5.25 for side shows, 50 cents admission to the grounds, and the fare on the electric boat, electric sliding and ice railways. A man living 250 miles aws.y will have to spend for six days at the fair $42.05 divided up as follows: Railroad fare $13, sleeping car $4, room $, meals in Chicago $9j admission to the grounds $3, side shows, if he takes them all in and the proprietor don't take him in, $5.26, pleasure rides on electric and other roads 55 cents, one trip to the grounds on tne like steamer 25 cents, five trips on the street car 25 cents. This, mind you, is the lowest esti mate and makes no allowance for beer or cigars or having one's pocket picked or being held up by hackmen, highwaymen or hotelmen, or taying with the tiger, or tipping the waiter. Even an economical man had best put about $100 in his inside pocket if he's going to do the fair for six days and leave some more at home where it tan be gotten at handily in case of an emergency. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Webb, west 6th st., a son; to Mr. and Mrs. Harley Anderson, west 7th St., a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. James Lane, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. John Riggs, a daughter. The waterworks people are coming up South College Avenue rapidly, and if the weather should prove favorable this week, there will be an immense amount of work done. The i'ame of baseball between the I. U. nine and the DePauw nine, at Greencastle, Saturday af ternoon, resulted in defeat for I. U. The s core stood 12 to 4 in favor of DePauw. The day was beautiful find an immense crowd witnessed the game. Last May it rained 23 out of the 31 days, so that we are not having very bad weather this spring, as compared with last year. Prof. Moses Slaughter, of Grinnell, Iowa, is mentioned for the head ol! the Latin department of I. U. He was formerly a citi zen of Moigan. county, this State. At Chicago, last week, Ed. Hawkins of Indianapolis and wife, were looking at the sights on the Plaisance and finally dropped into a restaurant and ordered ham and eggs. After their meal Mr. Haw kins settled. It cost him $2. It was not quite highway robbery, but the next thing to it. The Ciicago tea stores now give a divorce with each pound of tea. It is said that this new scheme is injuring the coif 00 trade, as a great many people have taken to tea drinking.
aking
owder On his return from Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Maurice Moore of Vinccnnes, spent Sunday with college and fraternity friends in this place. Some one sneaked a pocket book containing notes and accounts from Win. East's office, last Thursday morning, and finding no money in it, threw the book over into John Buzzard's yard in the west end an hour afterwards. Pretfy bold. Thieving seems to be epidemic here, at present. Judge W. E. Niblack died Saturday night at Indianapolis, in his 71st year. He was a native born Hoosier, and a man of prominence and ability. Ira Batman is -building a residence for his mother in the Bollmnn addition, corner of 10th and Walnut. John Duncan has brought suit against Wm. Iing, on whose charge Duncan was indicted for robbery, The act making it unlawful to sell cigarettes or tobacco to persons under sixteen years of age is fiow in force. The penalty is a fine of $10 to $100. and from ten to thirty days in jail, for each offense. So be cautious, boj'S. Bedford Mail: The mother of Steve Owens, of this place, received a telegram from the warden of the Prison South this forenoon, informing her that her son had killed himself by cutting his throat and asking what disposal should be made of his body. Stev e was sent up for five years from this county a few weeks ago, for grand larceny. He tried to kill himself while in the Bedford jail awaiting sentence, by taking morphine and making a gash in his neck, but was prevented by a timely discovery. Ho said he would commit suieid-J if sent back to Jeffersonville, where he had already served two terms. Prof. Hicks says: "The 14th and loth will bring sudden and extreme warmth, with much tendency to cyclonic storms on and about those dates. Cooler up to next storm period, running from 18th to 22d. About these dates expect very warm weather to end in hard storms. I his is true, also, for 25th and 26th and dates touching them. May will end growing warmer, with storms brewing and moving from the west. Musi Have It. "My ole man," saik Aunty fjnioo, "is tne wust man for chicken you ever see. If he can't git a chicken no other way, he'll go an' buy one." Dr. Davis and wife of Patoka have been visiting Recorder Jack son's family. Miss Ollie Jackson is home from Franklin college on a short visit. Sunday was the 49th anniver sary of the marriage of Bonj. Mc(jee and wile. Mr. Mctxoe is still very weak, and is improving but little, if any. The L. N. A. & C. (Monon Route) will sell tickets at one and one-third fare for the round trip on the certificate plan to those de siring to attend the following meetings: International Association of Machinists, Fifth Annual Convention, Indianapolis, Ind., May 1-15, 1893: Biennial meeting of the Right Worthy Grand Lodge, I.O. G. T., Des Moines, la., July 926, 1883, (certificate honored must show tickets purchased between June 7 and 11, 1893, and will not be presented later than June 26;) Grand Lodgo Knights of Pythias of Indiana, Annual Session, Ind ianapolis, Ind., June 6 and 7, 1893. (From points in Indiana only.) L. A. Clark, Agent Mrs. S. E. Smith of Rich mond is visiting her parents, I. Milt. Rogers and wife. Walter Lindloy is making some improvements on his residence on west 0th street. Real Estate Transfers, Furnished by Jas.W. Jackson, Recorder. For deeds and mortgages, correctly ex ecuted, call at Recorder's office. Howard Laforce to W G Cpdegroff, pt sec7, Polk tp, Michigan Mutual Life Ins Co to Samuel W Snoddy, 200 acres in Perry tp, Sallie Skirvin to IraC Batman, pt seminary lot 46, city, ThoB P Grubbs to Amanda Owings swq nwq sec!l. Polk Ip, $150 50 800 300 Henry W Lutes to Wm Artnbruster, '160 acres in Pclk tp, Samuel Marrow to Psrry Carr,nhf swq scc35, Ilcnton tp, Perry Carr to Chas W Gift, nhf swq secz5, Benton tp, Anthony Chambers to Jacob Chambers, land in C Creek tp, Susan Watson to Emma Copenhaver, lot 3, Ellcttsville, 1,020 3,000 1,200 400 575 S E Carmichael to Nannie Stev ens, lot 34, Maple Hights, Sfillie Buzzard to Wm V .Reed, lot 47, Faii-view, 550 450 SPECIAL SALE. For one week only commencing Saturday, May 6tit, we will sell anything in our Clothing Line at just one-half tho regular price in order to close it out, as we have tt got room for it. Don't miss this sale. We can save you from $3.00 to $10.00 on a suit of clothos. G. W. CAMPBELL & CO., Bloomington, Ind. West Hide .Square.
-Cooper's lii For Sheep. ! Dip your sheep in Cooper's Dip for fatter sheep and more wool. Kills ticks, lice, scab and benefits the flock. 50c. packet makes 25 ' gallons or enough to dip 25 sheep. Agent, C. D. F.uns, two miles southeast of Bloomington.
Craig Worlky can supply you j with a buggy, phaeton, spring wa- j gon, or anything else in the way j of a vehicle which you may need. ; You don't have to pay him cash, either, as .ho wil l swap for horses or mules. He may be found at the big liverv barn north of the square on College Avenue. SPECIAL SALES ALL THIS WEEK -AT bEifc DOY B c GO.'S Trade Palace Owing to the grout success of our SPBGIAJt, SALES last week, we havo concluded to make this a SPECIAL SALE WEEK. Every day this week we will offer GREAT BARGAINS If? Hi Figured Ciiina Dress SiucSj 43c, worth 75c, Yard Wide Printed Pongee, Sic, worth 15c We also have a few of ou fine NOVELTY PATTERNS that wc will close at a bargain. One Lot Ladies MusliQ Underwear at Greatly Reduced Prices. -READY MALI E WAISTS IN PercalcSatceii and China, Silk VERY CHEA?. Just received a liandsome line of UMBRELLAS, ALL THE LATEST THINGS IN Blue, Red and Black, with FANCY STICKS in all the Latest Novelties. Will continue to sell our 15g. Line of French Clnghams AT 10 cts. UNTIL ALL CLOSED OUT. Lee Dove & Co. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a cer tified copy of a decree and execution a me directed from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court in a cause wherein State Ex. Rel. J. Marion II inkle, Auditor, is plaintiff, and Valentine Svrartz and Nancy Swartz are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of Two Hundred and Thirty-Six Dollars and Eighty-Seven Cents S330:87, with interest on said decree and costs, 1 will expose at public sale to the highes'; bidder on SATURDAY, MAY 13th, 1883, between the hours of 10 o'clock -a. m, and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day at the door of the court ho use in Bloomington, Monroe county, Ind ana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, situated in Monroe county, State of Indiana, to-wit: The northeast quarter of the southcast quarter of section 18 eighteen, township 8 north range 1 east, in Monroe County, State of Indiana. If such rent1; and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said de cree, interest and cost, 1 will at the same time and place expose at public sale the lee 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 valuatiorT or-"ap-praisemeut laws. WILSON ADAMS, Apr. 19, '93. Sheriff Monroe County Notice ol' Application for License. The State of Indiana, County of Monroe : The undersigned, a male net-son ov er the age of twenty-one years and an inhabitant of the Ci ty of Bloomington, County of Monroe and State of Indiana, hereby gives notice to the citizens of the said City of Bloomington, Indiana, and of the First Ward of said City of Bloomington, and of Bloomington township, in said county of Monroe and State of Indiana, that he will at the .Tune Term, 1893, of the Board of Commissioners of the County of Monroe, SUiteof Indiana, apply to said Board for a license to sell intoxicating liquors to-wit: Spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in less quanti ty than a quart at a time, for the per iod ot one year, with the mnvilearo of allowing the same to be drank on the premises; the said premises upon which he aesires to sell said sniritous. vinous and mult liquors, beinjf situated in the tirst ward 01 said City of lJloomington, township of Iilooinhigton, county of Monroe and State of Indiana, and de scribed as follows, to-wit: A part of in-lot No. one hundred and fifty-seven (157), iii the city of Hloomington, Monroe counts-, Indiana, bound ed and descriiied as follows, to-wit: beginning at the southeast corner of said lot running thence north ou the east line thereof one hundred and thir ty-two (132) feet, thence west on the north line of said lot r.iueteeu (19) feet inence south on a line parallel with the east line of said lot of one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet, thence east on the south line of siid lot nineteen (19) feet, to the place of beginning. I April r.. ".irt. 1. MKS KKI.f.Y,
NOW IS THE TIME To order your Spring Suit. The season is near at hand. The weather
will soon be beautiful. Our stock of
New Piece Goods is the largest, most complete and much the handsomest ever shown in this city. Leave orders with us now, and avoid the rush later on. aXTELL BROS., LEADING MERCHANT TAlbORS AND MENS OUTFITTERS.
3 Tfl OF P.
QOMPLETE STOCK O F h Spring Clothing h MOST APPROVED STYLES, PERFECT FITTING GARMENTS, Best Qualify of Material, And Lowest Prices. Finest Line of Furnishing Goods in the City.
Nobby Line of Jq jg
in all the Latest Shapes and Shades. Call and see Us, W EST SIDE SQUARE
BRUCE
ft
mm
ville papers. Unlike other traveling specialists they do not persuade you to call
on them for the purpose of robbing you. Un the contrary they propose to snow no partiality, and give the same low uniform rate to all. Their motto is Live
and Let Live, and if vou will call on SPECIALTIES. CATARRH of the all other chronic and obscure diseases, Catarrh ank kindred diseases are treated
Five Dollars permonth.-Medicine Free.
itegaraeu as jiciieiuciors At the National Hotel. Monday, Bloominsrton. Ind. , returning every and strictly confidential. Don't munications to mtS. VINCENT .rsf vb Send for Alabastine Rock for Souvenir, Free ; also Tint Card. Mutjoa this jmpct.
Alabastine Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
CENTRAL. NORMAL COL.L.EGB AND Gornmerci'al Institute. THE SPKINO AND Hl'MMKR TKKMS of the CENTRAL NORMAL CCd LKOB will be especially suited to Teachers who want reviews, training, methods, higher work, Ac, 'Send for catalogue. Enter any time. J. A. JOSEPH, mus.. Dasvimk, Ind. feb22-3m
H. C. DUNCAN, Atfy Notice to Non-UeiiUleuts. The State of Indiana. Monroe County. In the Monroe Circuit Court, March Term, 1893. Complaint No. 2748. Susan Crumb vs. Elizabeth May, Jinsie East, John May, et al. Now comes the plaintiff by her attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person that the defendants, John May, Abraham May. The Unknown Heirs of Joel May, deceased. The Unknown Heirs of Sarah M. Vinzant. deceased, John May Jr.. .lames May, The Unknown Heirs of Nancy May, deceased, Thomas May, Joseph May, The Unknown heirs of Jonathan Sanders, deceased, Elizabeth Vansickle, Ann May, Malinda Coontield. II anna Sanders intermarried with a person whose name is unknown. Sarah Jane Sunders intermarried with a person whose name is unknown. Barbara Catharine Sanders and Nancy Sunders, are not residents of the State of Indiana; that said action is for partition of real estate, and that said nou-resideut defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said non-rosident defendants, by order of the Monroe circuit court that unless they be and appear on tho 20th day of May, 1893, by the 18th day of the May term of the Monroe circuit court, to be holden on the 1st Monday of May, 1893, at the court house in liloomingtor., in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and the seal of saiil court affixed at liluoiningtou, this ::tth day of March, A. I)., 18H3. fsBAL'i 'on n' w n: vvyxs Mar. .Mi, i.Terk.
0.
Tomer's old stand. Drs. Vincent and Biggs, Specialists. These physicians, whose phenomenal success has been the subject of much com
linen t throughout Ohio, Indiana and Illin
lols, were formerly connected with the cel-
fcbrated btackhouse Medical Institute.
Any person wishing to confirm the nu merous reports regarding their success arc requested to write for a list of testimoni-
fcils. Drs. Vincent and Biggs have made
chronic diseases a lifelong study, and have ample proof that their reputation in this line is unequalled. Every week for two
years past the statement of one or more Reading citizens who were cured by these
physicians has been published in Evansthem they will prove their sincerity. KOSE, THROAT and STOMACH, and and PRIVATE DISEASES of both sexes. at 01 ounering xiumanuy. May I5th from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m thirty days. Consultation free forget the date. Address all com & BIGGS, KvanwviUe, Ind. YEKTBOBY kaowa that rtfl paper, vita 1U Tefetable patts aaa 1U coloring! la animal glne, la nnuftltarr, sal that to apply npaatea lajrtr of rack la a Terr "aaafjr praetle," a mi faagwou. Kalaoaiuw la tttapararr, rota, raba off an! acaleai paint itopa HwaH raplratloB" needed to purify vails. Stud to ai for a paper from KkMgM Stat Board of Health re-
Tire Docto.-" One layer h aahjeet, no. ol iapw Ul eaoul, you ommwadiag; Chnrea'i 11a. have lore. bere. Baby ., " . , if . . m.T recover hut cannot haatlao and plaiUea aaly Vui"-" fcr walla of dmlllag. JUabasUaa forma pare, penaaaeat sad poroaa coat, lag, and does not reqalre to be taken oft to renew from tine to tine If a dry powder, ready for aaa fey addley water (tho latest aa la wed la COLD water and la never sold In bulk); eaa be esaUy hraihed on br anr one! made In whit and twelve
Ihaktoaahl tlnta, ud U three elude front whlek
aeeoruorf suae tap aaiaaca 01 lony aaaoea aaowa
laeir can.
X. B. It la not claimed that all who lire with, la papered walla die mneh before their time, hat they win enjoy better health with wall costiaaw (PPPP) Pare, Permanent, Porone and Pretty. For Sals by Paint deakra Terywhet.
TRliTJAN 4fc DeMOSS, LEADING II E A DQUA U T E It FOlt AM. KIN11S OF Liquors. Fine Old WMsWesJ and Export Bottle Beer FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES A SPECIALTY. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. In the Monroe circuit court, May Term, 1S93. In the matter of the estate of Lewis V. Jones, deceased. Notice is hereby g-iven that the undersigned, as Executor of tho estate of Lewis V..Ioues,deceased,luis presented and filed his account and vouchers in llnal settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the 34th day of May 1803, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there he, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And tne Heirs of saict estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appearand make proof of tiioir iieirsiun or claim to anr part of said estate. JAMBS V. .10NES. Miiy 3. 'X. Kwvntor. 15. A. I'ulli. Attornev.
SPRING
GOODS
Clothing AND SHOES. "The Corner" was never in better condition for supplying their customers "WITH Lst as save yon Mosey. H.T.Simmons & Co. THE CORNER. One Price Double Store. THOMAS Ss GO, DEALERS IN COAX, WOOD, LIME, SAND, CEMENT, ADAMANT, &C West Kirkwood Avenue, three doors East of Tannery. Leave Orders at Lindley's Sons. MONROE 60. STATE BANK. NEAR NORTHEAST CORNER SQUARE. OFFICERS : Pbesidest, H. E. WELLS. Vick-Presioeiix, 3 AS. KAESELL. Casbick 1 . .S. C. DODDS. ft General Banking Business. BLOOMINGTON, - INDIANA. RYAN & F0WLEK. AGENTS FOR THE BUCKEYE Reaper and Mower. ALSO Horseshoeing and General BlacksmltfiliiQ. Carriage Work a Specially. Notice ol! Administration. Notice is hereby iriven, that the un dersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Conrt of Monroe county, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Rachael Green, late of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to oe solvent. J AMES F. JONES, Mar. 29, '93. Administrator. W. II. East, Attorney. NOTICE OF SALE OF BEAIi KSTATJE. In the matter of the estate of Jona than Kegley, deceased. Proceedings to sell real estate. Notice is hereby iriven that by virtue of an order of the Monroe circuit court, the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Jonathan Keg-ley, deceased) will oiler tor sale at public auction, on the premises of said decedent, hereinafter described, on FRIDAY, MAY 12th, 1893, the following described real estate, to-wit : 55 acres off of the north end of the east half of the northwest quarter, and 25 acres off of (he north end of the west half of the northwest quarter section I, town 10, north range 2 west, in Monroe county, Indiana, and the south half of the southwest quarter of section 34. town II, north range 2 west in Morgan county, Indiana. Except the east half of the south half of the southwest quarter of section 34, town 11, north range 2 west, in said Morgan county, and 20 acres off the north end of the east half of the northwest quarter section 3, town 10, north range 2 west, in said Monroe county. The said exceptions biting (H) acres, heretofore set off to the widow of said decedent. TERMS. One-third of the purchase money, cash, one-third in six months and one-third in twelve months, from the date of said sale. Purchaser giving notes bearing six par cent, interest from date and approved security; said notes waiving relief from ail valuation and appraisement luws. Said sale will begin upon said date at 10 o'clock a. 111 THOMAS W AMPLER, April IS, '.. Administrator. Davis A- Kast. Attornevs.
good goods "at low prices than now !
LAW CARDS:
(Attorneys are earnestly request ed to reiiiemoer Tiie I 'rogifi' when IJk 3 ha ve any legal al rer;tising to do.) Loitdkn A Loui'KX, Att'ytfc- office over National Itnnk. All legal business carefully attended to. Probate bus! new and collecting of claims will be given prompt attention. H. C. Dt'SCAS. Atbrniiv, office) over Corner Shoe Store, west de bl ock. Will practice in all courts, and give the most careful attention to prolate ousiness and collections Fui-k A Conn, Attorneys, offlce over Confer Clothing Store, west Bide square. Probate business a leading specialty. Col lections re jade and promptly remitted. Muxky & Rick, Attorneys; probate business, insurance and general collections will receive prompt attention. Office over the Corner Clothing Stoiw. East A Son. Attorneys, office over Clark's grocery, west side squire. Will practice in all the courts, and will make a specialty of probate business, 'Commercial collections, etc, etc Wm. II. East, Attorney. Probate business given special attentim. Will collect claims and make loans. C. R. Wokraix, Attorney; pension business a leading specialty; will practice in all courts; office over vita Eagle Clothing store, west side public square. James F. Mono as, Attorney at iaw, office on north side of Public Square, in old Bee Hive Block. Is giving- his whole attention now to his law practice. Will practice in all tie courts. Collections and Probate a specialty. H. A. tE, Attorney, office cuter Express office, west side square. wtit practice in a tl courts, and give probate business careful attention. Filbekt & Edmosdsos, Attorneyii, office over Hall Bros dry goods store; Do a general probate and collecting- IjubI-t ness. Win practice in all the conrta. O. & M. s Ohio and, Mississippi Railway BP'The Fast Lixk East asd West M 4 Solid Daily Trains to Cincinnati, 4 Solid Tally Trains to St Louis, 2 Solid Daily Trains to Lcuisville. Connection in Union Depots vrita Arabia for all lines ;'or the East, Weat, North and South. Through Vestibule Day Coaches, Pullman Parlor Cars and Sleepers on all trains. A Doable Dally Line of I ullman Vestilmle Buffet Sleepers from St. Louis and Station on Main Line to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, without change. - Home Seekers moving Wtst should take this luvs as it hat less changes ot cars and better accommodat ions than other routes. Our Vestibule ears are a luxury, which may be enjoyed by all, without extra charge, and every attention is given our passengers to make their journey pleasant and-comfortable. Our agents will take pleasure in answering inqiiiries in regard to rates teg passengers and freight, time, routes and connections; call at your homcf if desired and attend to shipping frt teat by the most direct routes and cheeking baggage, wi shout charge for any amiatance they may be able to render. NjK. Passenger?! should purchase tickets before entering cars, as the ticket rats is ten cents less than the car rate, Communicat ions addressed to the undersigned will receive prompt attention Address: D. C. Shanks. Ticket Agent oil Ry. Mitchell Indiana, C G Jonas District Passenger Agent. Vincetmes, Ind., O. P. UcCabty, Acting Gener& Passenger, Agent Cisuhjiati, Ohio. , The Things .We Prize Most are not tike gewgaws and gimendet we gather about as. Every life, of course, hsis its sacred tinafkd treasures, bat in this practical work-a-day world nun is prone to value most those things which serve Urn best. III not nuicn sentrmeat id tlus, par. haps, but some sense an the aaate, ' The Mctormick Machine of Steel takes fine rank Oe world mitt. Hundreds of thousands of gain graven call it the beat liuiiaUii and binder that ever went into 11 gram 6ekl, and they prize it accenttngly. 11; isn't sendment with then It s just plain, old-fashiooOd com mon sense. They his it -beat because it !crves them best. It cost! more money than some harvester!, but that's because Hfs more valuable. Its advantages aoR than offset the added COM. The " AUchme of Sted" is boot to harvtiv tbe grain crop of the- j world, and udo it better than any I other mi:hmr, I Ferhasa ran au care to aaaw aura 1 aaont uus umacr. uv innrcat vat. MoOduick Hsmsrott i CAMPBELL & DAVISi FRANCES and ANNA WOOIK WARD, OPTHALMIC OFHCIAMS. Office 244 E. 6th St. OFFICE JXOVJBS : 1 to 9P.K. ATTORJSJSY, BROKER AND Real. Estate Dealer. If you want to buy or 81 ill real estate, if you want to sell or buy atone land or stone stock, or if yoa want to. borrow money, or have legal bosiiosss to transact, 'te sure and see WM. lt (TORE) BAST South College Avenue,' Willson BuiUfgf INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC. Vocal and Piano Lessoiia. MISS CORA CARMICHAEL, 20S South Washington S$nt, between 4th and 5th Sta. W. L. DOUCLA0 S3 SHOE aufiSW aentamua. Latftaa, ngs. aaS Warn are tin Best In the Whj. Sm AeMripUra aataaitlav BMot wotefc wU aayewas MiMBapar. Tafco no Subatrttrta, bat fauM oa kT . L. D9VOUB1 SHOWS, wttfe I bottaaa, SaUtgr Ed. Wfcetsell. Berry Boxes . PEVCH PACKAOJBS, ORAPC BASKBTV,'1'" Packages for FRUITS and VEGETAJN.es. 01m Naiw CATALOQUB MAi I.BO ON apfiiariow. Heath, Morris 4k Co iw AiBAirr, an.
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