Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 November 1893 — Page 4

November Sale Be Sure and Go! Nothing but BARGAINS, XT

11

Republican Progress

SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 PER YEAR. Wm. A. Gabe, Editor and Proprietor. Tub business office of tots Proobess h sow ix the frame .jjctumkg jt8t wk8t of titk burned block. TUB MAYOB OF CHICAGO ASSASSINATED ! On Saturday evening between 7 and S o'clock Carter Harrison, Mayor of Chicago, was shot down in his own house. He had been lying down after a visit to the Exposition where he had participated in a reception to the Mayors of other cities, and had made an eloquent speech, when a man demanded entrance to the room "on important business," He entered the room at one door while the attendant who admitted him passed out at another. What passed Iwtwocn the visitor and the Mayor is not known,except from the statements of the assassin. He said he demanded that the Mayor appoint him corporation counsel, that his request was refused and he shot Mr. Harrison three times, the first ball from a 38 caliber revolver passing into the victim's abdomen. Death ensued in twenty minutes. The fellow dashed out of the door and surrendered himself to the police. He is a newspaper carrier named Prendergrast, and he has been annoying Mayor Harrison with his requests for an office all summer. Intense excitement prevails in Chicago over the dastardly deed and only the quick action of the officers saved him from a merited lynching. Win. Lewis and family, Wm. Johnson, Harry Rogers, Thos. Allen and wife, Harry Eakin, Harry Hight, C. C. Turner and wife, Harry. Turner and wife, John Hinkle, Wm. Smith, Thos. Wilson, John W. Davis and John W. Shoemaker were at Chicago last week. During the absence of Alva Fleteher and family (living near Plainfield) at the World's Fair, an unknown man went to Mr. Fletcher's larn, hitched his best span of horses to his best surrey and drove away, since which time no trace of man or rig can be found. Greencastle Democrat: Twen ty deaths resulted from foot ball in Great Britain last year. From all indications the DePanw team will beat the record here. The boys seem to lie out for gore and have a great team. The game is about as senseless as prize fight ing, but let 'em go. blood must have a chance. Young From Jan. 1 to the end of the second week in October, the passenger earnings of the Monon amounted to 574,960, and freight earnings to a41,2o2 as compared with last year. Ihe freight earnings show a decrease of $201,104, and mail and other earnings a decrease of $3,668. The passenger earnings have wiped out the decrease of business and turned it into an increase of 310,171 over the traffic of last year. After prayer by the chaplain the Senate ought to sing: "How tedious and tasteless the hours." That the patience of the public is both abused and exhausted, requires no discussion. During the Missouri compromise there was a very long session of debate which wearied the people, but that was a great international question involving peace or war, but the silver gabble is not comparable with it. It is simply a selfish and malicious waste of time.' There is no precedent for it in the history of Congress. People who have seen the Fights of Vine St., Cincinnati, will remember the big mirror. The Enquirer says; "A warrant was sworn out in the Police Court yesterday hy David Billigheimer, the Vine street saloonist, charging Samnel Dreman, who was a former waiter at the place, with maliciously injuring property. The other day Dreham had a fight in the place, and picked up a beer glass, which he threw at his opponent. The glass mussed the man and struck the big mirror, badly chipping it up. It is valued at 3,000. If you need anything in the way of commercial printing, such ' as bill heads, note heads, letter heads, envelopes, or circulars, remember that the "World Office," rear of Monroo Co. Bank, does the liest work in town, and for the leat money. exs IiicvniF.i;s.

Over the Hill to the Poor House. .Over the hill to the poor house, a soldier of two wars goes. On last Tuesday Benjamin F. Douglass, an old gentleman who has outlived his relatives, and who was a soldier and honorably discharged, both in the war with Mexico and the rebellion of 1861, was lifted into the wagon and hauled over to Greene county's poor house to end his days as a common pauper. Mr. Douglas is old and blind and only draws $S per month from the government that he gave the strength of his young life yes, more than that, his eyesight, to defend. He has made all the proof necessary to entitle him to a pension sufficient to keep him comfortable the

few remaining days, and lias anxiously awaited its coining for many days, but it came not. Shame on a government that will let its defenders die in the poor house. Bloomfield News. The South in the Saddle. It will not be denied that Mr. Cleveland is true to at least one friend. For the solid South, which has twice made him President, there is nothing in the gift of the government too good. The south took its choice from the public offices, and now Speaker Crisp, obeying the mandates of the President, has turned over to it the majority of the important committees namely, the ways and moans, appropriations, coinage, weights and measures, foreign affairs, banking and currency, elections, claims, pensions and rules. All the important legislation of the House ia controlled by these committees, ami these the late rebellious States control almost absolutely. If there is anything the late Southern Confederacy wanted and did not get it was, apparently, beer use it neglected to ask for it. Patriotism is not yet odious in this country, but it is evidently the intention of the present administration to make it so. Oxen and Horses. Had farmers better use oxen or horses to do their farm work? asked a correspondent of the Vermont Standard, who answers his own question as follows: Cost of keeping a pair of horses: Six tons of hay at 10 a ton, 60; forty bushels of oats at 50 cents a bushel, 20; harness wear, 10; shooing, 15; decrease in value, 30; total cost, 135. Cost of keeping a pair of oxen: Four tons of hay at 10 a tdn, 40; ten hundred pounds of meal, 12; total cost, 52; gain on oxen, 30. Loss on horse team," 130: loss on ox team 12; making a saving to the farmer that uses oxen 123 in one year. We have made no account of the keeping of oxen or horses during tho summer months. If a farmer should save 123 a year for twenty years and put the money at interest it would be enough to buy a good farm with a fast yearling colt thrown in. The attention of American workingmen who, under democratic rule are to be blessed with free trade after English pattern, is called to the fact that a million of people are on the verge of starvation in free trade England. The Chicago Inter Ocean estimates that the hard times have postponed 500, 000 weddings. This in turn shuts off preachers' fees and paralyzes the infant cradle industry. A Democratic administration is an expensive luxury. Wheat was never put in the ground in much Iwttcr condition and it has come up nicely. Jt will stand the wintry blasts successfully no doubt. Some fanners say they will be compelled to graze their wheat as it is getting, too top-heavy. If you want something niee for dessert just gather good ripe persimmons; Imj careful and not crush them; pack them in sugar by covering the bottom of a jar with sugar, then a layer of persimmons, another layer sugar and so on until full. Then cover up and set away until Christmas; then serve with good rich cream. Mrs. Ira Batman and Miss Ida Waldron are at Indianapolis. Mrs. David Taylor of Tcrre Haute is visiting relations in this county. Mrs. Sarah Condor and daughters, Misses Rue and Nell., of Orleans, are visiting Mrs. Margaret Rice, of north Walnut st. Prof. Willie O'Rourke, the avnllc nmsii'iMii. . in the cilv.

Tho World's Fair officials

figure that the profits of the concessionaries will aggregate 4,000,000 after deducting the percentage to the Exposition. This represents 20 per cent, of tho gross receipts. Most of the concessionaries have made money after paying 25 to 50 per cent, into the Exposition trensury. The Ferris Wheel Company will pay a profit of 260,000, after deducting 300,000 for cost and 50 per cent of the receipts paid to the Fair after that amount was taken in. When the Dockcry congressional committee was in Chicago investigating the finances of the Exposition and its estimates of revenue while tho fivc-million-dollar loan bill was before Congress, as little as 1,000,000 was estimated as the income from concessions. Big restaurants, particularly those of tho Wellington Catering Company, have found their concessions the most profitable. The electric launch, soda water, pop corn and souvenir concessions come next on the profit side of tho ledger. Whatever may be the fate of other features of the World's Fair the Ferris wheel will turn on its axis for some time to eome. It will not be moved to Coney Island or elsewhere. It will remain in Midway Plaisance. New York wanted the groat invention, but the company will not leave a good business for an uncertainty. This conclusion has been reached by the executive officers of the company, and it is finally decided the company has a right to its present position on Midway until May 1, 1S94, and there it will remain. An exchange says that this is the season of the year when women tell other wornon that their new hats nro becoming, though they don't think so. The Anarchist governor of Illinois has broken the record for pardoning convicts. In many cases he has granted nar dons where former governors had refused the applications after carefully considering them. Tho list includes burglars, horse thieves, etc., be sides Anarchists. Two well dressed men entered the south bound Monon passenger train at the old donot at Lafavette a few nights ago, and rode down to tne Liahr House station, where they got off, taking with them an overcoat, a valise full of now clothing, a watch and other articles belonging to dozing passengers. The occupants of tho coach did not discover their loss until the train had got several miles out of the city. James B. Stone, the nearest neighbor of the Wrattan family in Daviess county, has confessed and, as a result, seven of the alleged murderers arc confined in tho Jeffersonville prison. Their names arc AIoiisjo C. Williams, William Kays, J. B. Stone, Martin Yarber, John W. White, Gibson Clark and Grandison Cosby. Stono said these men planned the robbery last February, believing Wrattan had 4,000 in money. Under tho head of "Sarcologj" Prof. Wallace Wood, M. I)., contributes a paper to Science, in which tho methods of Brown-Se-quard and Dr. Hammond for the transference of tho vital forces of animals into tho systems of debilitated humankind are discussed with scientific method and becoming gravity The author predicts a possible future in which some day we may inject into our veins the breasts of birds and the- heart of the lion, as modes of raising humau spirits and energies. DUNCAN & BATMAN, Atfys, Notice to Nou-ltesidents. The State of Indiana, Monroe county. In the Monroe circuit court, October Term, J 8513. Complaint No. 2!iH0. The Workingrnen's liuilding Loan Fund and Savings Association va. Mary K. Edwards, Ollie Christmore, John Christmore, et al. Now comes the plaintiff by Duncan it liatmnn, its attorneys, and files its complaint herein together with an affi davit of Iru ( . liatmnn that said de fendants, Ollie Christmore and .lohn Christmore are not residents of the State of Indiana, that ss'id action is to enforce a lien upon real estate in this State, and that said non-resident de fendants are necessary parties thereto. Aoticc is thereloro Hereby given said defendants, last named, that unless they be and appear on the sixth day of the next term of the Monroe circuit court, to be holden on the third Monday of December, A.D.,18!i3,at the court house in Jiloounngton. in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and det ermined in their absence. Witness my name and the seal of said court affixed at Moomington this S7th daw' of October, A. I). 1803. mkmJ OH X W. CK A V IONS. Nov. I. '!:(. rierls.

The Best

For the Mo

DO YOU WANT IT? i SEE 'The Corner's' 32.00 and ,$2.50 OVERCOATS. THE Low Prices We are making in THIS LINE Cannot Help But Interest You. H. T. SIMMONS & CO. kiStors. k Fries. MONON KOUTE. TIME TA11I.K AT BMIOMINOTOJl, IXIUAVA. Mail Train North arrives 12:06 a ui Mail Train North li 10:30 a m Accommmlation North, 3:0fTpm Local Freight North, 7:05 a ui Mail Train South, 3:37 a m Mail Train South. 4:-'5 p m Accommodation South, i:40 a m Local Freight South, 7:00 a ni A. K. HELTON, Abkxt. Notice to Noii-Jtesidcnts. State of Indiana, Monroe county. In the Monroe Circuit Court. Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railway Co. vs. Morton C. Hunter, John A. Hunter, et al., To (ieorge II. Hunter. You are hereby notified that on the nth day of October, lssill, the Louisville, New Albany & Chicafro Kail way Company filed in the office of the Clerk o f the Monroe. Circuit Court, of Monroe County, in the State of Indiana, an in stmment of appropriation, in which said Hallway Company signifies its desire unci intention to appropriate and hold a strip of land for the purpose of building and operating its said road, and does hereby appropriate for its iise in that behalf, a strip of laud forty feet in width, off of the south side of the following described Heal Estate, situated in the county of .Monroe, and State of Indiana, to-wit: Part of the east half of the northeast quarter of section 30, township !i, range 1 west, beginning at the northeast corner of the said east half, thence running south (20) twenty poles, thence west (80) eighty poles to west line of said east half, thence north (20) poles to north line, thence east to place of beginning. The land hereby appropriated will commence at the southwest corner of said tract, and will run on a curve of (12) twelve degrees to the right, running on said above described land a distance of about 500 feet, as set forth in said instrument of appropriation aud map filed with the same. That said Railway Company will, on the 1st day of November, 1893, at 8 o'clock a. in., of said day, or as soon thereafter as it can be heard, apply to the Judge of the Monroe Circuit Court, at the court house in the City of lHooinington. in said County, for the appointment of appraisers to appraise said premises and the damages which you may sustain by the appropriation of the rights and interests set forth in said instrument and to fix a time and place of meeting of suid appraisers to make said appraisement. AVitness my hand and official seal this 0th dav of October, 18SKI. ' JOHN W. ''HAVENS. SEAL I'lerk M. '.

Boots.

Hemp. Wilson's NEW CASH ft GROCERY. EVERYTHING NEW, NIGJ& AND FRESH! COFFEE, SUGARS, TEAS, TOBACCOS, CANNED GOODS, SPICES, and everything in the m GROCERY LINE. I WILL SELL FOR CASH ONLY

and ffive customers the benefit cyf

losses on

North College Avenue, Old Kirby Stand.

A. To Wight :

Just Landed"

Given at HOUSE.

If You Want a seat

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

EHV

0

-AND-

StomachLiver Cure

Tlie Most Astonishing

the Last One Hunarea Years. It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest NectarVt It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk.

This wonderful Nervine Tonic

this country by the Great South American Medicine Company, and yet its J .. , l i 1 1 .1 ; -t.

wrrvit. vniiia fin ii curative nent nas itanti ... po

5 of South America, w ho rc'.y almost wholly upon its great medicinal T, t ...-vVr

" - . . - f . 1 Edtut II i-4uinc:

& n-3 to euro every form of diseiisc by which they are overtaken. nest 0 qUinceS)

This new and valuable South American medicine possesses powers and

omliiica hitherto unknown to Ibo .:. 1-1 ,:l,..l !,n nrnlilm i fihn

Co:nphr.ut, au.l diseases of the general Nervous System. It also cures all fonus of failing kcailk from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great Ncrvice Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers upon the dicsiiv3orgaus, the stomach, the liyerand tho bowels. No remedy

compares will! tins wonaenuiiy vaiuaoio nervine ionic as a ouuuer anu ttrengthener of the life forces of the human body and as a great renewer of a broken down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment aud cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on this continent It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known, as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable value to tho aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year.

Iphvsicians lias oaen pnousneu iu cvhbb- , ,!, ville papers. Unlike other traveling specialists they do wot persuade you to call quarters thoro ar tlurtcon repreon tlu-m for the purpose of robbing you. On the contrary they propose to show scntaiivCS of the number thirteen, no partialitv. and (five the same low uniform rate to all. Their motto is Live T wan TJrobablv the intention of ami Let Live, and if vou will call on litem I hey will prove their sincerity. M'KCiAinKs.-CATAHKH of the nosh. TiiiioAT and stomach, aud the designer of the new quarter all other ehronie and obscure diseases, and l'JUVATK DKSKASES of both sexes, to have 13 OCCUr 13 tillK'S, but KUl'TUKK permanently cured without pain or operation. NO CUUB NO I'AV. f ,vvifl i.-VA 10tir,rl this fact consumption cuiCKl). No CUKE NO PAY. pwpie nave noticed iaia iaot. Catarrh and kindred diseases are treated at lnoro arc 13 Stars, Id ietteTB 111 Five Dollars per month.-Medicine Free. f fVu hJ HeganU-d a Wfa.-tors of Suffering Humanity. " J fa j3. horizontal At the National Hotel, Monday, Oct. 30th, from 8 a. m. to 0 p. m. J". aiTOW beads in one foot, Blooniington, Ind., returning every thirty days. Consultation free .ltt l " and rtrictly confidential. Don't forget tho date. Address all com- in tiro word "quarter dolmuui.ati.uis to kr- ud T. knows silver Di;s, VlNCKN I ' K I" IJ1 Tt'H ABP, Kvans ille, Ind. quarters are wee thing to nave.

bad debts.

H. WILSON. Tuesday, be the Opera YOU must is Medical Discovery,, of has only recently been "introduced into loner Deen Known dv we native innsumedical profession, lhia medicine haa n:vra nf TnHinrestinn. Dvsnensia. Liver DRS. VINCENT & PRITGfl ARD, SPECIALISTS. These tihvsicians. whose phenomenal

will

success has been the subject ot much com-

incnt throughout Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, were formerly connected with the eel-

lebrateil Stackhouse Medical Institute.

Anv person wishmir to confirm the nu-

paerous reports regarding their success are (requested to write for a Ust of tcstiinoni-

fals. Drs. Vincent and Biffs have made Jchronic diseases a lifelonp study, and have Lira pie proof that their reputation in this Dine is unequalled. Every week for two

f years past the statement ot one or more leading citizens who were cured by these

baen pnbllsnea in uvans-

The story is told of a man who consulted his pastor as to the wisdom of proposing marriage to a certain young lady. "I fear," said the clergyman, who knew a hit of milady's temper, "that it would not be harmonious." 'Why," was the question, "isn't she a Christian?" "Oh, yes indeed, yes indeed," was tho answer, "but the Lord puts up with people you and 1 couldn't." Tho last report of tho Mercantile Agencies doesn't verify the promise of tho "good time a coming," of which we heard so much from Democrat stump speakers, "if only Cleveland was elected President." The report says,

and merchants are suffering." Officers arrested A, J. Dress of Phillipsburg, Pa., on charge of false pretenses in receiving $2,500 from the alleged heirs of the estate of John George Spang, who died sixty years ago and was supposed to have left an estate now worth between $40,000,000 and $100,000,000. In default of bail Dress was committed. Ho sent the Spang heirs what has since been proved as a forged copy of tho will and his arrest is based on tho declaration of the court officials of Schoenbeck, Germany, that tho will is spurious and that thore is no Spang estate awaiting American heirs thero. Several hundred people of the Spang family have been deluded and Dress has made trips to Europe at their expense. The Seventh Annual Chrysanthemum Show, Floral Festival and Fruit Exhibit, will be held under the auspices of the Society of Indiana Florists, at Tomlinson Hall, Indianapolis, November 7, S, o, 10 and 11. These exhibitions have been a success from the first one held in 1887. With a small beginning- they have improved from year to year and are now considered the social event of the sea son. The attendance last tall from over the State was excellent, and every one went away pleased. On account of the Central Traffic Association complicating dates of excursions many were disappointed in getting1 cheap rates at the right time. This season the rates are fixed at one fare and onethird for the round trip, good coming November 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11, and good returning until Nov. 13, ir elusive, on all roads in Indiana. A feature of this year's exhibition will be a Fruit Exhibit made yodel- rthe auspices of the Indiana Horticultural Socie ty. Music afternoons and evenings will add to the charms os the Floral Festival. fl-he next meeting of the Horticultural Society will be held at the resideneo of Mr. C. F. Dodds on the 2d Wednesday i:i November, at 10 o'clock, at which time the following premiums will be offered: liest collection of fruit by one of fruit by exhibitor. $1.50 Best collection of vegetables by one exhibitor, 1.00 l.oo 23 Best collection of cut Hows.ti by one exhibitor, Best beets, Best (i carrots, Best parsnips, liest 3 cabbage, ltest. 12 rani vi11nw enm. Best is ears white com, 25 Best u ears sweet corn itncf. It KKxiMt nnhitvac " . " . . r ' Best 0 pears. Best apples,. Best 0 tomatoes, Best 0 tomatoes, 25 Competition conhned to members of the Society. Every menii,er should bring souk tiling to g meetntr. Mai.aiua and Biliousness. Furred Tongue, Bud Breath, Poor Digestion, Dizzy Head and Yellow Skin. All these symptoms are caused by malarial jioisons in tho system. South American Nervine will rid the system of those poisons; and aftor taking a course of treatment with, mis remedy, a person feels twenty years younger. Miss Clara Smith, of Tunnelton, Lawrence co., writes : "I -was cured of chills and fever by South American Norvinc. Hundreds of bottles of it are bin sold in this neighborhood, anil everybody vmiisos it. J J v arWants, For Side, For Rent mid Lost notices will be inserted In the lrojrress for one cent a word eaeh insertion. Count the words, send the money with the eopv, and all will ba well. 'Hie superstition that 18 is a l unlucky number receives a shock in tho fact that on one of tho new

Mrs. John Beers is quite sick at her home in Indianapolis.

Frank Woollcy has been quite sick and confined to his bed for several days. John McGary, father of Clifford McGary the clothing merchant, on a visit here. He resides in Xenia, O, Wm. Stephenson died with typhoid fever at his "Home four miles southeast of town on Saturday morning, aged 23 years. Butler foot ball team has beaten I. U. Our club don't seem to be in it. However, we can play base ball. A Musicale, for the benefit of the Christian church, is to be given at the homo of Judge Duncan, west Kirkwood Avenue, Thursday night. A.CVoris of Bedford was in town last week Ollie Barton of the Monon is spending a short i . tfi. vacation at home Mrs. Samuel Hays is visiting relations in Indianapolis Prof. Woodburn gave an address before the con gregation of the U. P. church last Sabbath morning, in the al or tne pastor Lan. uarr, a freight conductor on the Monon died at Lafayette last week, after a three days illness with pneumonia. Real Estate Transfers. Furnished by Jas. V. Jackson, Recorder. For deeds and mortfrages, correctly executed, call at Recorder's office. Clark McGlaughltn to W B Baker shf lot 40, Maple Rights, Mary ,T Webb to 8 E Carmlclmel, pt seminary lot 6S, city John Waldron to W It Campbell, lot 13, Waldron add. -400 300 700 Theodore Wilson to S B Hug-hes, pt lot 37, UllettsTille, 1,000 Nannie Stephens to Mary J Webb lot 34, Maple Hiffhts, S50 Kenwood Land Co to Marie It Norton, loss 2 and 5, Kenwood, 1,500 Jas Snoddy to Louia F Jones, pt wax neq seczu, van isnren tp; 1,100 Jas Snoddy to Paris C Jones, pt wbi neqsecSO, M0 Don't go about languid and half alive, ladies, when a bottla of South American Nervine will give J o new strength and ambition. There is nothing" in ibis world like it You can get it at Paris Bros, drug store. THOMAS Sit GO. DEAU3B3 nr COAL, WOOt, 1.IME, 3A1I1, CEMENT, ADAMANT, &0. West Kirkwood Avenue, three doors East of Tannery. Ieave Orders at Iilndleya Sons. FRANCES and ANNA WOODWARD, OPTHALMIC OPTICIANS. Diagnosis and relief of all conditions of imperfect or painful vision due to errors of refraction or eye strain. Office Over Collins & Kftrsell's Store. OFFICE HOURS : 1 to 18 a. in, and H to 4 p. m. LAW CABOSl (Attorneys are earnestly requested to remember TheProfcreM when they have any legal advertising to do.) LounEX & Louder Atfya, office over National bank. AU legal VoalnaM carefully attended to. Prubat business and collecting of claims will be given, prompt attention. XL C. Duncan. Attorney! office over Corner Shoe Store, west side block. Will practice in all courts, and give the most careful attention to probate bnainesa and collections Frxs fc Cork, Attorneys, office over Corner Clothing Store, west ai de square. Probate business a leading specialty. Collections made and promptly remitted. Mulkv A TliCR, Attorneys; probate business, insurance and general collections will receive prompt attention. Office over the Corner Clothing Store. East A Sox. Attorneys, office over Clark's grocery, west side square. Will practice in all the courts, and wllllnake a specialty of probate business, commercial collections, etceta. Wm. H. East, Attorney. Probate business given special attention. Will collect claims and make loses. Office on north side square, up -.stairs. C. It. Wobkatx, Attorney; pension business a leading specialty; wUl praotice in all courts; office over the Eagle Clothing store, west side publie square. James F. Mohoas, Attorney st Law, 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 the court. Collections and Probate a specialty, II. A. Lek, Attorney, office over depress office, west aide square. WUl practice in all courts, and give probate business careful attention. J. R. Fit.wert. Attorney at law. Office over Hali Bros dry goods store. Does a general probate and collecting baej' ness. Will practice ia all the court. Wilson & Hatfucu), Attorneys. Office over Blewitt'sdrug store, west side of square. Will practice in all courts, and give special attention, to probate business an collections.