Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 November 1893 — Page 4

Our styles the best. CLOAKS: 35 cts. on the Dollar, SO cts. on the Dollar, 75 Cents on the Dollar. stock the largest, Our prices the

Our

rawest.

Republican Progress

sUBSCSffTIOX, $1.50 PER YEAR. t'jt. A. Qabk. Editor and Proprietor. "i'HK Bl'HIXESS OFFICE Of THE PRO:Ef 18 SfOW IN THE FRAME jBOLDrSG tst whst or tiie wbxkd block. VETERANS IK HARD LUCK. Many Find Their Names Grossed From the Rolls. ONE HUNDRED DROPPED SIKCE LAST PENSION DAT A$D FIVE HUSDRED SUSPENDED. Indianapolis Sun. Saturday the quarterly payment tf pensions began at the W. Maryland st. agency and veterans from ail over the state flocked to the ity to receive their checks. A ixood deal of feeling was aroused .".mong the old soldiers when it was learned that many of their names had been dropped from the pension rolls, and as the day progressed and the truth of the rumor became substantiated excitement among the pensioners ran high. One old fellow walked up to the counter and presented his voucher, giving his name as Squire Bell, of Indianapolis. fWe are sorry, but there's no money for you," said Oliver Ensley, the distributing clerk. The old man walked slowly sway and a look of despair passed over his face as he said: "Well, I reckon every old soldier's torn will come They're going to drop us all." Since the last quarterly payment it was learned by the pension officials, over 100 pensions have been dropped and in the neighborhood of 500 have been suspended pending investigation. Many of the pensioners who were here Saturday live out of the city and were forced to pay their railroad fare here. Consequently many of them were left without money enough to get home and were forced to borrow from their friends. The pension officials stated that the throng in front of the counters was greater Saturday than evcF before. Ovelf 82,730-,-00 was paid out during the five clays set aside for that purpose and about 67,000 names . are still on the rolls. A Sneak is Hokey. Indianapolis Journal. It would seem that Secretary Smith is not only the common enemy of the Union soldier, the widow, orphan and dependent parent, and the entire pension ysrem, but that he is becoming a sneak in the warfare upon the pensioner and is misrepresenting t he facts as to the operation of the Pension Office. He (at Washingion) not only assured the Journal correspondent a few weeks ago that he had stopped the work of dropping pensioners from the rolls before they are given a hearing, but he told all inquiring Congressmen the same thing. It transpires that while he made this statement for the public he had not rescinded his order to have pensions stopped before the pensioners were given a hearing, and ihat the work continues now with greater vigor than ever. Secretary Smith and the officials at the Pension Office had no explanation or -apology to make to-day for 1 heir unjust treatment of pensioners who were put to the expense and trouble of calling at the various State agencies throughout the country the other day for their pensions, to learn for the first time! that they had been dropped from the rolls and there was no pension for them; they simply said it was -4.be, practice, the policy of the department, and that the Indiana pensioner has fared no worse than those in other States. A statement prepared at the Pension Bureau bqows that on July 1, 1893, there were 966,012 pensioners of all kinds being borne iin the rolls. On September 1, 1493, two months afterward, t here were only 964,398, showing a net decrease during that time of 1,604 pensioners. This is the lirst time since the war that a net decrease of the rolls has been shown. Dropped from the Kolia JjOtiis S. Brown, a pensioner of eighty-seven years of age, found thit he was dropped from the pension rolls when he applied for his juartcsly pension at the agency yesterday morning. He sent five ffi.aa into the arm', and since 1886 has been drawing a dependent pension on account of the death of his son, Daniel R. Brown, who was killed in battle. Mr. Brown came to this city when the population was less than one hundred, over sixty-four years ago. Indianapolis Journal.

THE ELECTION AND ITS LESSON. The landsidc at the recent election is an object lesson which our Democratic Congress should heed. It means that the people are suspicious of legislation that leads to the building up of foreign trade and manufactures at the expense of that carried on by Americans, and if the Democrats repeal the tariff laws they will hear a verdict still more emphatic faom the voters of these United States in 1894, when Indiana and other States hold elections. So far as tho Progress is concerned we would prefer that tho country boom with prosperity and plenty even though the Democracy, through such a condition of af -fairs, carry every State in tho Union, rather than have the present status of trade continue, for without work, or without assistance of some kind, the masses of our poorer people will suffer for the necessaries of life during the next twelve months. Capitalists are not compelled to invest their money in uncertainties and they are not going to do it. So long as the party in power threatens to lower the tax on goods that are brought to our country from Enrope, just so long will capital refuse to push manufactures of any kind. Hoke Smith continues to drop the pensioners from the rolls without a hearing. He now carries on his nefarious work, however, with the utmost secrecy, but no one is spared who has incurred the displeasure of this snob who boasts that his progenitors fought under the confederate rag. Ho is indeed a fine specimen to have charge of the interests of loyal soldiers defenders of the country's honor and flag. Ft. Wayne Gazette. ' An old soldier who had been receiving a small pittance from the government, and who had had all the required evidence in tho hands of the departments for morn tbnn

a year for an increase of pension died from disabilities contracted in the service, a few days ago, with his claim yet unallowed, and we mention this to show the only kind of reform needed in the pension department. Last year people were deluded into voting the Democratic ticket under the hope of cheaper things. This year, having no money to buy cheap things, they concluded to go back to the old way. H the Democrats had to select a candidate for the Presidency this year, it would be necessary for them to take him from Texas in order to get one who would be sure to carry his own State. Considering the fact that the Democrats have been badly beaten before they have taken any action on the tariff, how are they likely to fare after dealing with that most difficult and dangerous question ? Cleveland's forthcoming message will be awaited with general curiosity as to what he thinks about the lessons of an election in which every chance was improved by the people to manifest their disapproval of the party in power. Bourbon, Nov. 9. Grandma Day, seventy-seven years old, had her twelve dollar pension taken from her under the ruling of Hoko Smith. She was drawing pension on account of the death of her husband. Some so-called Republican papers seldom or never publish anything about tho soldier and his interests for fear of offending some of their money-customers. Yet thoy claim to be true-blue Republican. It is singular that people will be deceived so easily by these treacherous sell-outs. Col. Republican. Governor Flower, of New York, has written an article for the November number of the North American Review on "How to Improve Our Roads." Unless you write or have printed upon your envelopes the number of days you wish them held, the postmaster will hereafter, by a ruling of the department, hold them thirty days. As soon as the contract for printing runs out you can only have envelopes printed at your home office, as the government will stop printing addresses thereon. So bring your envelopes to the World office and have the work done in a clean, artistic manner that you will not he-ashamed of.

An Old Friend. In a series of interviews with members of the Inst Congress 31 mil of 4S remarked that they were readers of The Youth's Companion. For definite and trustworthy information on the questions of the day it is really unique, while the high character of its stories, the wide fields covered by its special articles, and its contributions from tho most famous writers in Europe and America, are well known.

Its program for next year seems brighter than ever, home of the important stories are: '"The Deserter," bv Harold Frederic; a Tale of the (Jreat Munity in India, by Sara .Teannette Duncan; several KOmanc.es of the Sea, by W. Clark Russell; Talcs of the War, and of the Frontier in Early Pays. Henry M. Stanley contributes two thrilling1 narratives from Uarkest Af rica, and Archibald Forbes writes of his "Closest Call. Naval Battles are described by Admirals, and Military Life by Generals. Then there are articles on Choosing: an Occupation, Boys Who Should not goto College, Physical Training-, Recreations of all kinds, and many other practical subjects. Another pleasant feature is a charming picture of a youup lady of colonial times, "Sweet Charity,"' reproduced in colore from a painting bv Ferris, which is presented to all subscribers who send their 1.75 for a new subscription or a renewal. Under the title of ' 'European Women," two articles appear in the November number of the North American Review, the first by Eva Canel, will deal with "Tho Spanish Woman, ' ' and the second, by the Marquise do San Carlos, will describe "A Parisenne." Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder A Pare Grape Cretin of Tartar Powder. Go to the "Sweet Home" farm, west end Kirkwood Avenue, and buy a Chester White Hog, Shoat or Pig; any ago you want. Best on earth fatten at any age. Also Baled Hay and Straw, Wood, Apple Vinegar, Etc. I. P. HOPEWELL. Republicans will have reason to give thanks on the 30th of No vcmbcr. Wm. Burford came down from Anderson, last Saturday, and staid till Monday morning. Harry Axtell, who has been at Chicago all summer as a Co lumbian guard, is at home. .... Sho via -Adams bad 21 gueat for breakfast Monday morning. Drunks, disorderlies, etc., were in tho ascendancy. .,-.. A student named Gass, who was playing foot ball last Saturday is now suffering with a broken nose. Miss Edna Fields returned on Saturday from a visit to New York, Washington and other eastern citie. Prof. W. L. Bryan has been elected Vice President of I. U. to act in the absence of President Swain. The Russell meetings have been largely attended during the past week, and will doubtless be productive of much good. Died on Friday morning, west of Bloomington, Mrs. Thos'i Cole, aged 70. Tho remains were interred near Harmony. Mitchell Commercial : Mrs. S. Wallingford, of Sheridan, and Mrs. S. W. Bradfutc, of Bloomington, were guests of Mrs. Malinda Lee last week. Our Republican States show majorities amounting to 396,000. And only eight States at that, and half of them were Democratic States one year ago. Sheriff Adams has been suffering from an attack of erysipiles during the past few days. Adams will have to bo seriously sick, however, before he will give up his work. Attorney Jas. F. Morgan had a sudden and serious attack of heart failure Saturday morning while in his office, but was brought around by the exertions of Drs. Lowdcr and W bitted. Jas. Karscll and T. K. Lawes have evidently been fortunate in locating a coal mine near Linton, Greene co., where they have found a six foot veiu of coal at a depth of 100 feet. Kent Estate Transfers, Furnished by Jas. W. Jackson, Recorder. For fleeds and mortgages, correctly executed, call at Recorder's ofttce. David Orop to Robt L Alexander lot 45, Davis add; W A Hazel to Laura I VVorley, lots Hi and 148, Ellettsville, ' Chas Koss to John Weaver, HI.: acres in Benton tp, W S Bradfutc to W V Rogers, lot Hl.cHy, J P Toiirner to Hiram Sherrill, pt seminary lot 71, city, Harriet Finch to S K Carmichael, lot 1, ProBpect Park, W G Barretc Millard F Higgle 61 acres in Benton tp, Nancy Smith to I) WConchcr, shf lots 10 and 20, Howe add, S;0 950 1.300 tso 173 1,550 600 Prices lower than ever on Shropshire Rams for present month. T. X. Fakis.

The Best

For the Money

DO YOU WANT IT? -i SEE y 'Tiie Corner's' S1.T5, and .$2.50 Boots. THE Low Prices "Wo are making in THIS LINE. Cannot Help But Interest You. L T. WM & CO. LW Store. One Fries. MOXON KOUTK. T1MK TABLE AT BI.OOMINOTON, ISDIAXA. Mail Tram .Norm arrives " Mail Train North " H:3Q a m Accommodation North. it: P m Local Freight North, 7:05 a in Mall Train South, :37 a in Mail Train South, 4:25 p m Accommodation South, s0 a in Local Freight South, 7:ou a m A. K. HELTON, Aokxt. On Wednesday and Saturday of each week until further notice we will buy Hickory Spokes 11x2x30 long. White, 13 per thousand. lied $7.00 per thousand. Waldron, tilll & BusklrK. Administrators Sale of Real Estate." V.tico in hereby (riven, that John B. v,t uriminiKt.rn'tar of the estate of Steith V. Edwards, deceased, will offer at public auction, to the lilgnest oiader, on SATURDAY, DECEMHEIl 'Jsn, 18U3, the following real estate, to-wit: Lot number 00, in Davis' addition to nU v nf ltltwmiimrtnn. Monroe county, Indiana, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. on the premises, on the following terms, to-wit: rkn..l,!l ..f 41,.. nnwitiflijt iiiAntv t.n be paid in cash, one-third in six and one-third in twelve months, the pnrliuui iiy tyivo nfit.MK fur deferred navments with good and sufficient surety, !.. ... f... .1., Willi Bl& Jrt I emu lubcirnu i i uiu fiula will tw. maflM uultieiit. t4ltt.ll lifT1K and encumbrances then existing on t 3 sum mim. JOHN 15. EAST, AftiiiiniKtra,istr. K. (5. Mn.i.Kit. Att'y for Adm'r. Notice of Klection. Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the stockholders of the "Monroe County Agricultural, Live Mock and Driving Association Monday, Nov. 50th, 18H3, at S o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing a board of directors, and attending to any other business that may come up before the meeting. The meeting will lie held in the office of the Secretary. ('. 1!. Woiiiiai.i,. Sw'y. lil-minington. 'V-t. II.

OVERCOATS.

mm

Oysters will lie plentiful this! season. Tho bitter cold weather last winter and ice along the oys- i tp hava rivnntil lrpd-ino- to

any great extent. The result is that the bivalves incroascd, and tl.nrn will Tta this vnnr thniinnmlai of bushels more last season. than there were TOCB F0TU11B IS IN TOUB OWN HAND. Falmiatrv uame to tell what the llnea in yotu hand indicate. It will amuae yoa, if nothing more. The (bore diagram almost explain itscli leiunh of the LINE OF LIFE Indicate ni rram almost explain uscu. ine 1NE OP LIFE Indicate probable age to which Too will live. Each BRACELET - ... .(.!.. nr.. Well-marked LINE OP UE.D denote brain power : dear LINE OP FOKTUNK. fame or richea. Bolh cotnbined mean cucceea in life ; bnt yon most keep np with modem idcaa to win it. Yon will find plenty of theec In Demomt' Family atasazlse, eo attractively preecnted that every member of the family la entertained. It le a dozen magazine in one. A CLEAR T.TVH! nv TTW RT htn&lri tnilrtiar a atraivht LINf? ? ?XTS- P"iul.!iiJ StS WflVJli vrooaeu. a wen uvaueu i.j.i. ui xisiA4.m spare yon doctor' bill ; 00 will the health hint in Demorent't. No other magazine publishes o many ttorie to inlereat the home circle. Yua will be nubiect to extreme of high rpims or despond' marked; keep up yottr piriu by having Demoreat'j Magazine to read. By aubacriblng to it for 1894 yon will receive a (nUcry of exqnieite works of art of great value, beside the snperb premium picture. 17x31 iuchea, " I'm a Diiavl" which is almost a real baoy, and eqnal to the original oil painting which coat $300; and yon will have a magazine that cannot be equaled by any in the work! for 11 beautiful Illustrations and subject matter, that will keep you potted on all the topic of the day, and all the fad, and different item of interest about ths household, beside furnlshln- interesting reading matter, both grave and gay, for the whole family ; and while Deraorest't is not a fashion magazine, it fashion pazea ara perfect, and yon get with It, free of cost, all the pattern yon wish to nse during the year, and in any sia yon choose. Send in your subscription at once, only $3,00, and yon will really get over $23.00 la value. Address ine publisher, W. Jenniag Demorest, 15 East Htb St., Vuriitna cjn A tnr . anutmM, Mtii A lrif Ol T A TV ivew jora. 11 you are uucquaimcw wnn RANOLB means honesty: a large TItlAS'OI.B, nnenxitv: ions FIRST division of tbuju, Iran will : JCiSQ SECOND DIVISION, reason. Ing faculty. The MOVNT OP JUPITER betoken ambition ; that of SATURN, prudence : the SUN, love of splendor: MARS, courage; MOON, imartnation; VENUS, love of pleasure ; and MERCURY, Intelligence. Tsko our advice a above and yon will be sure to possess the last and most valuabla aoalitv.

Hemp. Wilson's NEW GASH GROCERY.

EVERYTHING NEW,

COFFEE, SUGARS, TEAS, TOBACCOS, CANNED GOODS, SPICES, and everything in the m GROCERY LINE. I WILL SELL FOR CASH ONLY and give customers the benefit of losses on bad debts. North College Avenue, Old Klrby Stand.

A.

aSCrtlw Address Vy. C.

THE

CINCINNATI

"WEEKLY

HOW

Twice-a-Week

D. OfTB BDNDRKD AMD FOOT On LESS Viae populsurlir he Gaaette

Kroaa everr pari f she Ciloke the ism la arlvea i re

liable aksiae. Twelve tu be printed for 11.00

THE COMMERCIAL.

CINCINNATI.

An old farmer out west of town, who could not raise $1.50 to pay for his home paper, sent $2.00 to an Eastern man to Jeam

i 8CC of keeping butter from getting strong. He reply: "Eat it." received the Uet a copy of tho American Beauty, the new improved rose. The famous story writers r f to-day, except the women, began life in other walks than literature. It is significant that most of them started in journalism Kipling, Howells, Flack, Matthews, SulliFarrio, and David Christie Murray. Conan Doyle was a doctor. Stevenson was an engineer. Walter iiesant was a college professor. Thomas Hardy and Hall Caine were architects. Jerome K. Jerome was a plain every-day clerk. Maj. McK'mley, with the rare sense for which he is celebrated, wrote a letter to Batavia Republicans in which he advised them to use the money thoy were about to spend iu a big jollification for tho benefit of the unemployed workingmen. It is stated that there are families in Bloomington that are suffering for food and fuel ! now. What will be their condition in mid-winter i Senator Fulk went up to Lafayette, Monday to visit his grandchildren. Eldorado Republican: When the veterans went 'marching through Georgia" Hoke Smith wore pantalets, rind he and young "Moses,' now dnairman 01 toe committee on pensions, were making mud pies in the back yard, little dreaming of their greatness under the reiero of the fisherman Ifrm Tlnffnln An nlrl vstsvsn , asu za .av- uuv vsva w v wt t-aL , , ... , , . lerseiy Biui.es u. wuen e wriies: 'Tho nhl tune of 'Marehino lb-rough Ureorgia' should be changed to 'Georgia a" marching through us NICE AND FRESH! H. WILSON

VOUCJG PEOPLE co to TERRE HAUTE. Where a thorough business education is given all students.

Hoofc-keepiug, Shorthand, Telegraphy and Typewriting thoroughly taught by experts. The TERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEQE is one of the oldest and largest in the West National m its character. Students enter at any time. Both sexes. Terms low. Fine illustrated catalogue, free. ISBELL, President, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

GAZETTE nBLUHED - A YfiAB. PAPESBS A YBAR, THAN ONB OiSNT PEA COPY. cxteads from Oceam to Oeeaai. Stxteeas Paitm av week will Year. AUOreaiai

..GAZETTE CO.

Commissioners Sale of Real fsstafe NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that William If. Paddock, a commissioner appointed by the Monroe circuit court in cause number 2704, entitled Owen T. Uennett vs. Mary E. McMonigal, Martha F. Uennett, Owen T. Bennett, Guardian of Charles O. Bennett, and Emma A. Bennett and Nettie E. Bennett, will sell at public auction on the premises described below, on

Saturday, the oth day op Decemher, 1803, the following described real estate, in Monroe county, Indiana, to-wit: Comme ncing at the southwest corner west quarter of section 30, town 7 north range 3 west, running thence north S3 rods, thence cast about 20 rods to the center of the road, thence in a southwesterlyd.irection with the meanderings of the roa.d to the place of beginning', containing 30 acres, more or less. Also, commencing at the southeast corner of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 35 of town 7 north range 3 west, thence running north 2. rods, thanee wKt Kn rods. thence south 25 rods to the center of the road, thence with the road to the place of beginning, containing 1214 acres more or less. All in Monroe county, Indiana. TERMS OF SALE. The terms of sale are as follows: One-third payable in cash in hand on day of sale, one-third in nine months and the residue in eighteen months from date of sale, the purchaser giving notes with approved security for de ferred payments, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws of the State of Indiana, drawing sit per cent, interest from date of sale. Said sale will be made free from taxes prior to the year 1803. Land will be old in parcels or as entirety as may lie to the best interest. WILLIAM II. PADDOCK, Nov. 15, 18!i3, Commissioner. C. R. Worrall, Attorney. Vaildalia LiH6. xhs tsbotjgh xjhx to cast a waaiV" zabtboottd. No. 20, i:u p. m. " ' J' " No. is, $:. a. m. No. 4; 8:2i a. nx. west BoTnro, No. 6, 9:01 a, m. No. 1, 13:58 p. xr.,. No. 1, 8:00 p. bl No. 7, 13:17 a. bl No. 3, 6:34 p. soNo. 6, 3:2U S. m. . . ... m f EomA. jjiviaius xrai na leave lorra Haute, lad. : No.75, 7;05 a. so.; No. 77, 3:25 n.m Leave a. k. p. u Terra Saute, G:S0 4:00 Crawfordsville, 8:18 6d9 Frankfort, 9:11 7:13 LogansiKirt. 10:35 :! South Bead, 1:15 1045 St. Josenlu S:45 Close connections at all points In ides. lgan. Any information regarding route, ratal, &c, address 0. M. WHEELER, Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre Haute, Ind. E. A. FOB D, General Passenger Agent , J. M. CHESBEOUGH, Assistant Geaerai Passenger Agent, St. Louis, uo. Notice of Sale of Real Estate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thai Clifton J. Thompsou,a Commissioner of the Monroe Circuit Court, in the cause of Lyda Rees et al vs. liobert C. Orceves. w ill offer at public auction tc the highest bidder, on Thcbsoav, tub 28tu Daiem, 1893, or Dk at one o'clock p. i . . - . ..r. . m., the following Seminar; lot one hundred and twenty-five, anil seminary lot one hundred, and twenty-six, except nine by eighteer rods out of the northeast eorner thereof. All La Monroe county, Indiana, containing about thirty-one acres, more or less. Sale on ttie premises one mile east of Bloomington. TunMS OF S.U.K AnE AS FOLLOWS, TO-WIT: One-third cash in hand, one-third in nine and one-third in eighteen months from day of sale, notes given tor defered payments, waiving all relief from valuation or appraisement laws, bearing six per cent, interest from date, with at leant two good freehold sureties thereon. CLIFTON J. THOMPSON, Nov. IS, 1893. Commissioner. H. A. Fulk, Attorney. After the slow fevers that

have been so prevalent in this lo- j 11. C. I),i'SCAS. Attorney, office r-ilirv flnrimr thn nrnsnnt Sanson over Corner Shoe Store, west side block, cuiiy muing rne proseni Wiii pi-aotke in all c.urts, and give th there IS nothing Will SO rapidly I most carcfnl attention to probate busibuikl up the general health as that i collections

gentle tonic, South American Ner vine. Fans Bros, sell it. IMJXCAN & MATMAN, Atfys.l Notice to Non-Uesidents. The Stntc m! Indiana, Monroe county. In the Monroe circuit court, October Term, 18113. Complaint No. 2089. The Woi'kiiigmcii's linilding Loun l'"iuid and He.vings AsMH-iation vs. Mary K. ICdwanls, OUie Christmore, .lohu Christinore, et al. V.k.i, ..m.. ,1, nlninilT 1.,, l)ia.,, ,t Hatmiin. its attorneys, and tiles its' i complaint h!i-ein together ith an affi- j davit of Ira C. Jlatmuii that sain lefeiulimls, O lie 1 li- ist nie and John 1 Christmori! ire nut resideutK of the i State of Indiana, that said action is to j enforce u lien upon real estate ill thisi State, and that snid unit-resident do-! feminists are necessary parties thereto, j Notice is therefore hereby given said ! defendants, last named, that unless they IhmukI ;ippeiir on the. sixtQi'day of the next term of the Monroe circuit court , t o Ik holden on the third Monday of December, A.L).,lw3.atthccourt house in HlnomingUm, in suid rouufiy and State, and answer or demur 'to said complaint, the same will bc-ticurd anil determined in their absence. Witness my nuuie and the t)u of said court a lllxed at !!looiniiifrton this JTth dav of UcIoImt, A. 1). jsi:. Iskai.I .MMIX W. i'BAVKNS, N..v. l. Clerk. '

Commissioners Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEY, that John D. Morgan, a commisiunner appointed by the Monroe Circuit Court in Cause No, 2911, entitled George A. rihawver etal vs. Clarissa Shawvcr.etal, will sell at public auction on the premises described below, on

TlH'ItSDAY, TUK 80TH DAV BKlt, 18!3 OF NoVKMThe following described real estate in Monroe County, Indiana, to-wit: The west half of the north west quarter, and the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, in section thirtyfour (34). Also the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirtythree (33), 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 day of sate, one-third in one year and the residue in two years from date of sale, the purchaser giving notes with approved security for deferred payments, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws of the State of Indiana, drawing sis per cent, interest from date of sale. Said sale will be made free from taxes prior to the year 1893. Land will be sold in parcels or as entirely as may be to the best interest. JOHN D. MORGAN, Commissioner. Duncan & Lee, Attorneys. November 8, 1S93. 3w W. La DOUGLAS 03 SHOE noTUtp. . :t)o-yoa wear them 7 When next la ed try t tKi Best in th world. JI5I..L, 50 3.50 2.50 2.25 2.or THUMB 2.0ft 4I.7S 12.00 mm FOR it M want t n DRESS SHOE, mfc htta MB Ityle., don't pay $8 to $8, try qr 43, $3.50, Mm $5 Shoe. Th (it equal to custom mttas4 Me wearaswell. If yoa wish to ecanoirtohl i fcitafjf do ic by Btirchatlng W. I. Douglaa Stat. Him tai price ltimpsd an the bottom, looiforlt rhM ywfcsy. .W.JV HODGlcAS, BtKkt, . eUhy Ed Whexsbll, Bloomington, TnEO Thuasheb, Smithville. C. C. Dukh, Stincsville. Don't go alxnit languid aUxl half alive, ladies, when a bottle "of South American Nervine will give you new strength unci ambition. There is nothing in this world like it. You can get it at Faris ltros. drug store. THOMAS & GO. DR.VLEKS IN COAL, WOOD, LIME, SAND, ( EMENX, ADAMANT, &c. West Kirkwood Avenue, three doors East of Tannery. Leave Orders at Lindley's Sons. Women who have been "run down" by the long summer of work in the kitchen, and in the general supervision of the house work will be glad to know that recuperation surely follows the use of South American Nervine. 1 1 can be hud at the drug store of r aris l.ros. 1 ry a bottle. FKACEANNA WOODWARD, OPTHALMIC OPTICIANS. Diagnosis and relief of all conditions of imixsrfcct or Miinful vision due to errors of refraction or eye strain. Office Over CoUiiis & KarselTa Store. OFFICE HOURS : 10 to 13 a. in. and 2 to 4 p. iu. L A W O A It D 8 (Attorneys are earnestly request ed to remember The Program when they have any legal iwiverttsingr to do.) LoriiKN & Louden, Att'ys, office over National Dank. All legal business carefully attended to. Probate business nnrl li'M intr f claiinui will bA irivtfib prompt attentionl' i.k loiiii, Attorneys, omco over Corner Clothing .Store, west side square, l'robate business a leading specialty. Collctions made ami promptly remittedTltri.KV A Kick. Attorneys; probate husiness, inKiirauee and general colloctitns will iwivn prompt attention. Oftice-over the Corner Clothing Store. Kast Jt ."mix. Attorneys, office ovr (Mark's grocery. west side square. Will practice in all the courts, and will make a specialty of probate business, commercial collections, etc., etc Wm. II. Rast, Attorney. Probate business given special attrition. Will collect claims and make loans. Office on mrth side square, np- itairs. C. K. Wouuai.i., Attorney; pension UMnesi a leaning specialty; wm prajl1 "rw; nraw rer vue un 111 "Umjr store, west sme iniDUO squaie. Javks r Mono.vx, Attorney at Law, office on north side of Public Niuare, in old liee Hive Hloek. is giving hit whole attention now to his law prae tice. Will proctice in all the court. l.ouecuons uul 1 rooatis a specialty. It. A. r.KK, Attorney, office over Express office, west side Kquare. 'Will practice in all courts, and give probate business can-ful attention. '.1. It. Vn.nKRT. Attorney at law. Office over Mall Brotsdry ffoodastorc- Does j ;v ircncriii probate and coucotuu? nnatr , uess. Will practice iu U the court. I Vu.so A llATKi:i.r, Attorneys. I Office over Itlexvitt a drug store, west I side of :iuaie. Will practice iu all I courts, a n. I five special attention to prtilmte iMisine-oj and coUe--tions.

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