Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 November 1893 — Page 4

Wol 11 and 12th.

The lowest Dries.

Republican Progress

SUBSCRIPTION, 1.50 PES year. Wm. A. Gabk. Editor and Proprietor. - Tin: BrsisKss office op the Progress is now ix the frame ,btojU!6 fCFT -WEST OF THE BURNED BLOCS, It must be said to Cleveland's credit that he is the only man who has ever caused a Democratic majority in Congress to march to Republican music. It may bo said in a general way that the assassination of Mayor Harrison was encouraged, if not directly instigated, by the pardoning of the Chicago anarchists, This year's elections are not particularly important, bu$ they will have considerable significance, nevertheless, in the way of showing what a splendid victory the Republicans would gain if a President wa to be chosen in 1S93. Senator Voorhees is strutting aoout luce a turkey gobbler, over the repeal of the silver purchasing bill. He needn't. It was your Uncle urover who took the bit in his teeth and pulled the load up When a f oreisrner comes to America he should wear American clothes, adopt American customs, adjust himself to American prin ciples, and become an American citizen in fact as well as name. And he should be required to stay Here rl years before he is permitted to vote, just as his sons are; and if he developes a dislike for America, sits people and its custom he should hurry back to tho monarchy from which he came.

Phillip D. Armour, of Chiea-jises

g, who is worth 950,000,000, is oblkred to live on a bread and milk diet, ile is in the prune ot - f life and has been traveling over Europe this summer in search of something that will cure his dys peptria. Money wont do it. No doubt Mr. Armour sighs for the. days when he was a mule driver on the plains and could relish and digest raw dog if he couldn't get anything else to eat Miss Offie Jackson is quite sick with catarrhal fever. Win. Duncan, of Smith viile, aged 83, died Sunday night. Kev. Gault and family are on a- visit to their- old- home in Iowa. The accommodation train now runs between Bloomington and LjOUis viile. Alva Goodman of west of town has been taken to the insane asylum. Morine Davis' died .on Ranard's farm, west of town, Sunday with malarial fever, in his 25th year. The remains were taken to Lawrence co. The tenth birthday anniversary of Ethel DeMoss was celebrated on Friday evening by a reception and supper to which a number of her young associates were invited. Everything con nected with the affair was gotten up regardless of expense, and the young people enjoyed the occasion fully. Among those present were Gladys Fellows, Bessie Worrall, Marcie Calhoun, May Riley, Jennie and Katie Blakely, Leoti Matthews, Cecil Mitchell, Emma Bat man, Carroll Oakes, Master Callie Worrall, Dessie Miers and Maude Axtell. The following statement made to the Coroner with reference to the death I riday night of Prof. Karsten's eight months old daugh ter is self-explanatory. Said the Professor: "My baby was in its usual health when we retired last evening: wo put her in the crib about 7 o'clock, her usual bed time, and she mad no disturbance during the night. This morning about 6:30 my wife went to her crib to waken her, and found her apparently sleeping very soundly. She became alarmed at her perfect stillness and tried to aronse her, but was horrified to find the child dead. Dr. Lowder who lives neighbor to me was immediately called and pronounced' it dead. She was always heahhy, and was never sick a day in her life." At 10 o'clock Friday night fire broke out in Sam. Gilmore's blacksmith and wagon shop, Madison street, and before aid could be rendered by citizens or firemen the building was entirely wrapped in flames. There was an insurance of $300 on the place, and Mr.Gilmore's loss will reach $ 600. The shop was more than thirty years old one of the landmarks.

Water Works Muddle as bad shape as ever. Is in something over hlty sums were brought to foreclose lions for labor, of which about 35 were venued to Bedford on alleged ground that tho water works company could not got a fair trial in this county. This works a great hardship on these claimants as nearly all areipoor men, who worked in ditches in the hot sun for small pay and can illy afford to pay the expense of going to an adjoining county to enforce claims which many think ought to have been paid long ago. The lime for tho completion of the work vmder the franchise has long since expired and there is a a growing: sentiment intensified by this last, move on the part of the waterworks against tho acceptance by the city when completed if it should ever be completed. It is known that the rentals arc exorbitant and that there is nothing "in it" unless the city does accept, and the tax payers and council think now would be a good time to get terms. One thing we think is certain: the city will not take it under the existing franchise and not at all until all laborers are paid. In the meantime the capitalists who were going to furnish money, as the Progress suggested, still hold back until the litigation is ended. A capitalist rarely puts money into lingering law suits with dim prospects of returns. ANOTHER DISASTROUS FIRE. Two Fine Brick Residences Destroyed. LOSS ABOUT 12,000. At 12:30 Sunday fire was discovered in a stable on the prieniowned by Mr. Lyne, east 4th stre'i, and soon two other stables were in flames. The fire was then communicated 10 me iwo-story , t - 7 . i i tr.i .4 brick residence on south W alnut street, owned by Aaron Rose, and in a very short time tho building was a mass" of flames under the roof. In the meantime the fire from the stables had made its way north to the frame ell belonging to Mr. Lyne's house, and after destroying it took hold of the handsome two-story residence, and the forked tongues of flame darted from apertures beneath tho roof, threatening destruction to that building and others contiguous. By rapid work upon the part of first-eomers the furniture of both houses had been removed. Mr. Rose and wife were visiting friends west of town, and knew nothing of their loss till about p. m. Mr. Lyne was also out of town, but the house was occupied by his son-in-law , Mr. Fletcher. The houses were completely gut ted, leaving only blackened walls standing. Mr. Lyne had 4,000 insurance, and Mr. Rose wo understand had a like amount. The buildings are estimated to be worth about $6,000 each. It is not known how fire ould be communicated to the stable at midday. Some very creditable work was done on Mr. Lyne's house by the firemen, who worked under disadvantages because of the bursting of hose. Woollcy & Barnhill had $6,500 of the risks. Presiding Elder Willis will occupy the Lucas house on north Morton street. Rob. Vanzandt of Chicago and Miss Maude Vanzandt of Indianapolis were visiting their mother in this place over Sunday. Rabbits are reported plentiful, while there are not many flocks of quail. The severe weather of last winter killed the quail. Geo. P. Cajipfajll will go to Indianapolis as a delegate from the Horticultural Society to the meeting of the State organization, Wednesday. John G. Robinson sold 800 pounds of choice wool last week to one of the dealers in this place, receiving fourteen cents per lb. He says that under the Harrison administration ho was paid twenty cents per lb. Real Estate Transfers, Furnished by Jas.VV. Jackson. Recorder. For deeds and mortgages, correctly executed, call at Recorder's office. D M Rogers adm'r to Anna Rog-e?-s, lot I.'!, Howe add, 7;10 W H Barnett to Martha J Haverly, lot 1, Dolanadd, 8(H) John Sherlock to Stephun Sherlock, 01 acres in Clear Creek tp 000 John Sherlock to Anna M and J V Sciscoe 63i acr, C Creek tp; 000 John W Easton to David and Florence Millen, lots 8 and ft, (100 0 II Springer to Mary E Vaught, lot 8, Rogers add, 410 Mary J Webb to S E Carmichacl, pt seminary lot 0:i, city, 050 Thos Spice to Ira Coffey.pt seminary lot G3, city, fi.")0 Rebecca McGlanghlin to. W It Baker shf lot in. Maple Rights. t'Q

The

"Sweet Charity." In tho Artists' Exhibition of 113 at tho New York Academy of Design, there was exhibited an oil painting l'.v .T.L.U. Ferris, entitled '"Sweet Charity.'' Its richness of coloring commanded in

stant attention, while the lesson it mug-lit was so impressive that one nat urally turned to it. for a second view. Its subject is a young lady of colonial times who is on an errand to one of the poorer families of the town. She has a sensible, charming face, which expresses with remarkable lidchty tho sentiment of her errand. There is not a home that this charming picture will not ornament. It must be seen to be appreciated. sweet Chanty was purchased ly the Publishers of The Youth's Com panion and has been reproduced in colors in large size, 14.x25. it will bo seat to all new . subscribers to The Companion who send $1.73 for a year's subscription, and the paper will will also be sent free from the time the subscription is received, to January, 1894, and for a full year from that date, to January, ISM. This offer in cludes the Double Souvenir umbers published at Thanksgiving1, Christmas and New Year's. Address, TnE oixth's CosfPAStos, Boston, Mass. "Looking Within;" A reply to "TooUing1 Backward." From the press of A. S. Humes A Co.. New York; just published, 13 Mo., (3Js'x7J'), 270 pages, handsomely bound in English cloth, with gilt back and side stamps. "Looking- Within," is a new book by .1. XV. Roberts, author of "Laws of Mind," "'Miracle Scientifically considered," etc., a writer who hag recently attained much prominence through the columns of the Arena. It is a work full of interest and shows the misleading tendencies of Bellamy's "Looking Backward" in a manner calculated to greatly impress the thoughtful render. "Looking Backward" was read by millions of people, ': Looking Within" will likely attain even a larger circulation, It is the book of t he day and is provoking an enormous amount of comment, and criticism. It is sharp, logical and conclusive. A clear conception is manifest throughout, and the element of romance prevalent in thought and deed adds a charm readily appreciated by the reader. It i well worth." your perusal and will enrich the shelves of your library This is the last week of court and the following cases are yet to be tried: Foster and Rngsdale vs. Solomon Havs Estate, claim, Nov. 8. Steam Stone Cutter Co. vs. Hig Creek Stone Co.. note, Nov. 8. Workingmea's 15. L. and Savings Association vs. Susan M. Faulkner, fore closure. Nov. 8. Ellen Hood vs. Lincoln MeFhe-eters et al, quiet title, Nov. i. James H. Stono iulm'r vs. IT. J. Ilraiv nock, et al, note, Nov. !. Workingmea's B. L. and fsavinjr.s Association vs. Eunice Slocomb, foreclosure. Nov. !J. John Berry et ill vs. the North Bedford Stone Co., quiet title, Nov. 10. Thos. T. Ray vs. John Reid, quiet title, Nov. 10. One of tho heaviest sales of cattle ever made in central Indiana was closed Saturday, Messrs. Lockridge disposing of their herds of steers to Goldsmith, the New York cattle kins. The Lockridge cattle this year are about the best that these life long stoekraisois have owned. They disposed of; four hundred and twenty-six fal cattle that will average close to sixteen hundred pounds. They arc corn fed and of the best of Putnam's celebrated stock. Tho price paid was 5.05. The cattle will be shipped to tho east by special train. The total amount of money involved in the sale if right at '$35,000. The 426 head arc divided about as follows: Albert O. Lockridge, 75; Alex. Lockridge, 226; S. F. lockridge, 50; Andrew M. Lockridge, 75. Grecncastle Banner. To our valued friend, Clint. Houston of Worthington, the Progress is indebted for a basket of the finest persimmons wo have ever sampled. Ho states in a note that accompanies them that the Greene co. newspaper men are too aristocratic to eat persimmons. They'd recover from lhat if they should try to subsist upon cordwood and dried apples in a Monroe county printing oiliee. All the schools at Pv.slfoi'd havo been dismissed, including the Sunday schools, because of the prevalence, of diptheria. No public funerals of diptheria patients arc permitted and visitors arc excluded from the houses of sickness or death.. There, is considerable alarm at Bedford over the spread of this dreadful disease. One of the most interesting and enievahlu entertainments of tho year was the "niusieal" :it; the home of Judge Duncan, Friday night of last weak, given by the ladies of the Christian church. Something over $25 was the sum realized. Wm. Griffey of the Saundorson Fire Co. is the recipient of a beautiful lump, the gift of the company, by whom he is held in the highest esteem. DePauw defeated I. LVs foot ball team 34 to 0. 1. IT. seems to have a monopoly of the cyphers. The horseshoe is not alwr.ys lucky. Gilmore's shop was full of 'em. A year ago-Wwlnesday there wan a heavy fall of snow. Do yon remember i( t

The Best

For the Money Oil rANT IT? ttieCorner's' J&1.75 and OVERCOATS. THE v fii We are makmg .in THIS LINE Cannot Help But Interest You. LT.LW&CL hi Mil MOOX ItOMTK TIME TAHI.i: AT lil.OOMI.NC. TO", Mail Train North arrives Mail Train North Accommodation North, Local Freight North, Mail Train .South, Mail Train Sontii, At'fomrnudation South, Local Freight South, I sin a -A. .':0t1 a m 10:30 a m 3:00 p m 7:0". a m 3:37 a m 4:23 p m (1:40 a m 7:00 a m A. K. riKI.TOX. A.iK.vr. On Wednesday and Saturday of each wot.-k until further notit we will Imy Hickory Spokes White. 13 lied 7.ix per thousand, per thousand. Wakiron, Hill & BusklrK. Notice ol' .Sale oflteal Kstate. Kotice i hereby ivcu. that John Jl. East. ailministratr of the i-statu of SU-ith V. Kitwarils, decoawd, will oift-r at public auction, to the litifiivst bidder, on SATUHDAY, DKCKM l'.EU '.Nii, 1S9.'!, the foilowinff real vs-tale. to-wit: L.)t nmiiboT ('.o, in Da'is addition to the i-ity tf lilniiiinfrt.n. M.inr.H county, Indiiiiia, a: tin- hour of 1(1 oVkurk a. in. on Hie inv.nisis, oa the following tfrms, to-iit: tni-tliii'd of tins puivliasi- nioiu'y to be paid in onsii. om .-third in .-i.v and oiK-third in twelve nainths, the purohnser toive notes f.ir tleferreil payments with (food aud friitli. ient surety, with six per t ent interest from date. Sale will lie marie subject to all lieus Mid encumbrances then existing on said land. .lollV li. EAST. Alminislr.; II. ;. Mji.i.ki:, All y for Atbn'r. .Notice ol' iilcetion. Notice liend'y.jriven that there will lien meeting of the .stockholders of the ibmroi County Aj'iieiiliuial. I;ive Mo. I: ;; ,.! 1 )y ,-; n;.' A ssoeiat s n" 7doiid . .Nov. LMtli, JS'.ill. at. 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of i-hctinjr a hoard of director, and allrnriiru to any either busiin'ss that, may come up before tin- meetiiifr. The meeting will be held in tile oll'.ce j4 lie tv cn-tary. t', 1!. XVoiiUM.I,. See'y. Mlo.iiuiitrton t-t.

Hempo Wilson's

CASH

EVERYTHING NEW, NiGE AND FRESH! COFFEE, SUGARS, TEAS, TOBACCOS, CANNED GOODS, SPICES, and everything in the GROCERY LINE. $ I WILL SELL FOR CASH ONLY and give customers the benefit of losses on bad debts. North College Avenue, Old Kirby Stand.

Ji

Address W. C. IS BELL, President, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Send for Alabastine Rock for Souvenir, Free j also Tint Cord.

Alabastine Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.

HI GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

AND-

Sto

mi

fiie Most Astonishing Medical Discovery' of the Last Cno Hundred Years. , It 53 Pleasant to tho Tasto ca tho Sweetest Nectar. i it is Safe and Harmless a3 tho Purest Milk. This woaderful Xorvino Tonic; has only recently been introduced into ii.ls countsv by the Grt SoiuU American Medicine Company, and yet its

;t V31U3 US I .. .i 1 H'oagcns r.as v.i;c t--' p.n. fr r.i of fV'ic.x-3 r.?? ftna va'fablo Se-uiH '!-

;-.M':o; V:u !'. "' uv.'.r.owa to t'.o medical profession. This medicine has !'!v!y fu:'. ." i :Lc problra vth) curs of' Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Cv::;:b.,?, sjivt 1t:-.u3 of t!-3 jrccsral 2r?rvc3 System. It also cures all : : ; of i':iil!' i'roia ..k.levcr cause. It performs this by the Great Si-r : -. T v.!c ;,;;a!!ii-'j which it possesses r.::d by its great curative powers wo i iUi '; :":". onnns, tb ' rtosaach, the liver and tho bowels. No remedy cwr.jv.rvs vih v.U v-mderf'uity valuablo Nervine Tonic as a builder and : tr.:i: : :hc:: ;' c l'l'.o Ifo force: of tho human body and as :i great renewer of . broken d;v.-.i eoa;:i lotion. It u of more foil permanent value in the treatment and csn-o of diseases of Uw Lim;' than any ten consumption remedies ever use! on this continent, it i.i a marvelous cure for nervousness of female of ai 1 RgM. Ladi C3 who are approaching the cri deal period known, as chanjeo in life, el.ould not fail to v'so this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly for tho space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the'danw. This jrirat strciifrthpner and curative is of inestimable value to the aged and iniirui, 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.

ville papers. I iilike other tiavclintr specialists they do not persuade yon to call on them for the purpose of rolibinir vn. On the contrary they propose to show !. ... ,)iii".'::,)iiy. e.ii'd .five the kii.-v lov uniform vale to all. Their motto is I.ivu a;-. : Let Live, aud if von wi.i eat I on them 1 liev will pr.ne their sincerity. SIMvi .1 Al .i'lKH.- CATAKIUI ol the Ni'K. Tlll.'OAT ai d STOMACH, and it ". o;'!,, : dr .'onie and ob..:uiv discuses, and I'illVATF. DISKASES of both sexes. Ul'lTl'l!E tierinaiientiv cured without pain cr opera ti.m. SO Ct'KK NO PAY.

't K! ' H Vl'lOU VVHKlt. r'tarrh and -.1 ilis are treated

live Dollars per month.-Medicine Free. liegaiilod as Belief aeto is of Snll't'iing lhuiianity. At t lit- National Hotel, .Monday, Nov 27th, from S a. m. to 9 p. m. Kliioniiiigton, hul., returning every lliirty days. i 'onsultation free and strictly contidential. Don't forget tho tlale. Address all communications to 1HJS. VINt'KXT & lKJTfllAKl, Es.nsvi!lo, lnd.

GROCE

co to TERRE HAUTE, Where a thorough business education is given all students. Book-keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and Typewriting Sn0..u.gJ,i,bexPert,s-. The,TERRE HAUTE .COMMERCIAL COLLEGE is one of the oldest and largest in the West. National in its character. Students enter at any time. Both sexes. Terms low. . Fine illustrated catalogue, free.

EVIETBOBT tam tfcstmllp4tr,wltk Its Tege'tsblt parte lad Its colorlags la Blmal gl, U muiiurf, ui that to apply repeated Ufn of nch ! a Tory " cast) practice," ai wen u don rerou. KalwmlM b temporary , rots, yabi off and Kakat paint atop "wall reaplratloa" seeded to parifr walls. Send to Us for a paper from HlcMgan 8iato Board of Health re

Tots Dootob. " Ooo layer port on this subject, zee tt?F3MSrW oaa,.ndlng Chrd,'. AU. raar rooover but cannot matins ana piastlco only " tor walla of dwelling. Alafctrflae forms pore, permanent and porous coat lugs, and does not reqslre to to taken off to rent from time to time j is a dry powder, ready for mo by adding water (tbelatest make la sued la COLD inter and 1 sorer sold U balk) ess be easily brushed oa by say one; made la white and twain fashionable tlnU, and in three (hados, from which decorators make tho balance ttl forty ahadei shown on (heir card. H. B. -It ! aot claimed thnt all who lire with. In pspred walls die much before their time, hat they will enjoy better health with wall coating! (FPPD Pare, Permanent, Forons sad Pretty, . For Sale by Falat dealers BTerywhere

ichLiver Cure

ioog neon Known oy uic native inuaui. i i .1.- i i. r.i;no?t wnoiiy upon its great meuicuuu

t..y which they are overtaken. American medicine possesses powers and

DRS. V1NG&NT & PRITGft fRD, SPECIALISTS. 'He so physicians, whose phenomenal aiccess Iuin' been the subject of much eomWnt throughout Ohio. Indiana nml Illinis. were formerly connected with the eelbrat.'d Stackhouse Medical Institute. Any person wishing to conlirin the. nuiiiicroii-- reports rctmrainsr tiieir success are reiiuestel to write for a list of testimoiails. Drs. Vincent anil liifftrs have marie chronic diseasesa lit'elons' study, and have iimide pniof that their repntiition in this lline is unernaled. Kvery week for two years past the statement of one or more leadiiur citizens who were cured iy inese iihvsieians has been published in r.vunsXO Ct'itK SO PAY. at

A Letter From Mrs. Graliant. Friendswood, I nl . ,.1 n ne 8, 1 303 To the Faris Jtros., Druggists It has been some seven months since I visited yemr city and was so fortunate as. to have my attention ealleii to the South American Nervine. Had .suffered intensely for a number of years with nervous and sick headache, hud hot Hashes, was sleepless and became despondent. Some of my ISloomingtcm friends spoke so highly of South American Nervine that I was induced to buy a bottle that purchase led to a number of others, and now I sleep soundly, feel buoyant, strong- and vigorous, and seldom have headache. Those disagreeuale "hot flashes" have disappeared, and I would not be back to the same condition I was in when I beg-an to take the medicine for any sum you could name. I am respectfully, Isabella S. Ukahasi.

One very marked improvement of the timis is tho fact that but very few years ago you would sec the farmers coming to town in their large two-horse wagons, whereas u igood percentage of them now drive to town in fino surries or buggies, showing that they not only seek comfort and pleasure in driving, but that their financial condition is improving. Passing through tho country over almost any of fciic country roads, ouo may sec some as line residences as they will in most large towns. The farmer does not make a fortune at oncev but it docs come gradually and lie believes as much as any one in enjoyinar it while an opportunity is afforded him. TO EXTEKMINATE K.OACHES. A lady has discovered a sure way ot getting rid ot roaches. It kills them all in a few nights, and does not merely drive them to jome other part of the houso. She takes common cheap molassesused Xew Orleans and mixed good parie green thoroughly with it then placed the mixture on the bottom of plates turned upside down. Tho result ' was hundreds of dead roaches lying around tho bait un til the last one became a . victim. Ewing Batterton, Harvy Swindler and Abe Donaldson left to-day for Arkansas on a hunting expedition. Mrs. Lora (Wilson) Webster left on Monday for her home at Ced ar liapids, Iowa. ' The Atchison Globe says "The only time a man is willing to stay at home and take care of the children is, when his wife wants him to go to prayer meetiug with her." After the slow fevers that have been so prevalent in this locality during tho present season there is nothing will so rapidly build up the general health as that gontlo tonic, fcouth American Iter vine. Faris Bros, sell it. Malaria and Biliousness. Furred Tonguo, Bad Breath, Poor Digestion, Dizzy Head and Yel low Skin. All these symptoms are caused by malarial poisons in the system. South American Ncrvino will rid the system of these poisons; and after taking a course of treatment with this remedy, a person feels twenty years younger. Miss Clara Smith, of Tnnnelton, Lawrence co., writes: "I was cured of chills and fever by South American Nervine. Hundreds of bottles of it are being sold in this neighborhood, and everybody praises it. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder A Paris Orapc Cream ot Tartar Powder. If you need anything in the way of commercial printing, such as bill heads, note heads, letter heads, enveloj ies, or circulars, remember that i:he ""World Office," rear of Monroe Co. Hank, does the best work in town, and for the least monay. CllAVENS IiROTHKKS. intlXCAN & BATMAN, Att'ys. Notice to Non-Kesidents. The State of Indiana, Monroe county. In tho Monroe circuit court; Ootober Term, 1893. Complaint No. 208!). The Vorkiiij,fmen's ltuildinp Loan Fund and Saviupfs Association vs. Jlary E. Edwards. OUio Christmore, John Christmoro, et al. Now comes tho plaintiff by Duncan & lhitman, its attorneys, and files its complaint herein together with an affidavit of Ira C. llatmnn that said defendants, Ollie Christmore and John Christmore arc not residents of the State of Indiana, that said aotUm is to enforce a lien upon real estate hi this State, and that said nou-rcsidcnt defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, last named, that unless they be and appear on the sixth day of the'nevt term of the Monroe circuit court, to be holden on the third. Monday of December, A.l).,1803,at the court house in Illoominfrtou, in said county and flute,, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and the seal of saiii efnirt ultix-.'d ut ltloominfrtoii this 2Tlh day ol Oet.ibcr, A. D. 1893. . si;.Vi.l JOHN V. CRAVKNS, Nov. 1. M3. Clerk..

Commissioners Sale

of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HfiREItY GIVEN, that John I). Morgan, a commissioner appointed by the Monroe Circuit Court m Cause No, 2911, entitled tieorge A. fchawver etai vs. Clarissa hhawver.et al, will sell at public auction on theuremises described below, on T.HCHSD.VV, THE 30TII DAY OF NoVKMHKlt, 1803, The following1 ries bribed real estate in Monroe County, Indiana, to-wit: The west half of the northwest quartrr and the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, in section thirtyfour (34). Also the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirtythree (S3), all in township ten (10) north range two (2) west, in Monroe, county, in the State of Indiana. TERMS OF SALE. The terms of sale are as follows: One-third payable in cash in hand on rlay of sale, one-third in one year and the residue in two years from date of sale, the purchaser (riving' notes with approved security for deferred payments, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws of the State of Indiana, drawing six per cent, interest from date of sale. Said sale will be made free from taxes prior to the year 18!I3.. Land will Iks sold in parcels or as entirely as may be to the best interest. JOHN I. MORGAN, Commissioner. Duncan & Lee, Attorneys. November 8, 1893. 3w W. L. DOUCLAO 03 SHOE noTWtiv , ,Doyoti wttf them? What nod I Me4 fay wir Beat In the world. 5.00 84.00 43.50 2.50 2.25 92.00 If you want i tins DRESS SHOE, putt h Ike Wl ttyltf , don't pay $6 to $8, try ray (3, $3.50, $4A0 t5Sho. Thay fit eqnrt to custom nada art lock of wwr it welt. I f yon wish to conomlie In your ftiijtwsfr do e by purchasing W. L. Dougltt Skoti. Huwaal prtcs stimped on tho bottom, look for R wtMl yoo knf, X. 1.. DOUGI-A8. Brvckton, Mak SoHtf Ed Whetsell, Bloomington, Theo Theashsb, Smith viile. C. C. Dunn, Stinesvillo. Don't go about languid aud half alive, ladies, when a bottle ot South American Nervine will give you new strength and ambition. There is... nothisgr in this world like iU "You east get it at Faris Bros, drug store. THOMAS Se GO. DEALERS EN COAL, WOOD, LIME, SAND, CEMEXT, ADAMANT, Ate. West Kh"lnvood Avenue, three doors East of Tannery. Leave Orders at LiutUey's Sous. Women who have been "run down'' by the long summer of work in the kitclten, and in the general supervision of the house work will be glad to knovr that recuperation surely follows the use of South American Nervine. It can be had at the drug store of Faris Itros. Try a bottle. FKANCES aurt ANNA WOODWARD, OPIHALMIC OPTICIANS. Diagnosis and relief of all conditions of imperfect or painful vision due to errors of refraction or eye strain. Oluee Over Obltins & KarselTs -Store. OFFICE HOURS j IQ to 12 a, in. ami 2 to .4 p. in. LAW C AUD 8 1 (Attorneys are earnestly requested to remember The Progress wleu tlicy have any legal advertising to do.) Lornns & LonK, Att'ys- office over National Dank. All legal business carefully attended to. lrobate business tind collecting of clainss will be given prompt attention. II. O. D,r; scan. Attorney, office over Corner Shoe Store, west side block. Will nractice in all courts, and give the ! most cn refill nttiMitiou to probate busij ncss aud collections Fit k , Cork, Attorneys, office over Corner Clothing Store, west side square. Probate business a leading specialty.Collections made and promptly remitted. Mri.KY & RrcK, Attorneys; probate business, insuiance and general collections will receive prompt attention. OfUcc over the Corner Clothing Store. East So.v. Attorneys, office over Clark s grocery, west side square. Will practice in all the courts, and xviUmaks a specialty of probate business, com mcrcial collections, etc., etc. Wm. n. East, Attorney. Probate business given specinl attention. Will collect claims and in!:e Icums. Officaon n.rth side square, up-stairs. C. U. WoiniAi.r., Attorney! pension business a leading specialty: will prao tiee in all courts-, ofiice over the Kngle Clothing store, west side public square. .1 AMi-ai Y. Moiigak. Attorney nt Law. ' oftice on north side of Public Square, ! in old ISec Hive lllock. Is giving liis i whole attention now to his law prac- ! tiee. Will practioc in all the courts. Collections and Probiite a specialty. II. A. Lke. Attorney, office over Express oftlce. west side square. Will practice iu all courts, and give probate ; buaine&H careful attention. .1. It. Kii.dkkt. Attorney at law. Office over Hall Hrosdry goodsstow. Doc i a general probate and collecting business. Will practice in all the courts. Wh.sov & llATKuu.n, Attorneys. ! Ofli 'e over Ifcwitt's drttjr store, west j side of square. . AVill practice in all courts, and give spcial attention UV probate busiues and collacUou.,.

m J Hi 17

I