Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 December 1893 — Page 4

Republican Progress

SCBSORIPTION, 1.50 PER YEAK. Wm. A. (Iabe, Editor ami Proprietor. Til BUSINESS OFFICE OP THB PeoCRESS IS SOW IX THE FRAME Bl'ILDISO Jt"8T WBST OF THE RIRXKD BLOCK. What will people say when they hear that Dan Voovhees will seek the presidential nomination as the soldiers' friend I "They won't say nothjn' jest laff.'' Ind. News. Cleveland, it is said, is going to utake care" of Wilson, the tariff smasher, by giving him somo judicial position where the people can't get at him. Wilson probably has no hope of ever being able to get another term in Congress. From the thickness of the corn husks, the manner in which musk rats have built their homes and other well known sigus, a long and cold winter is predicted. On the other hand the believers in the Kentucky goose bone theory declare that the winter will be mild. You can take your choice. Look out for the men going over the country selling seed wheat which they claim will yield fifty bushels to the acre. They furnish the seed and 100 pounds of phosphate per acre and ask one-half of the crop. This apparently is a a bargain to the farmer, but the contract turns out to be a 200 or 300 note signed by the farmer. The long litigated casa of (.'ope vs. Shuck, from Jennings county, was decided Wednesday in the Supreme Court, in favor of Shuck. The latter, in 1890, was elected Auditor of Jennings county, being a Republican. He was Treasurer of the county when elected. When he retired from the Treasurer's office, and before he entered upon his duties' as Auditor, bis successor as Treasurer claimed that he was short a thousand dollars. The Jaws of Indiana prevent a defaulter from ever occupying an office of trust or profit, and Cope, the Auditor who had been defeated for re-election, refused to vacate, claiming that Shuck was ineligible. Shuck paid the alleged shortage under protest and entered suit to oust Cope. The jury found for Shuck, but the Judge, on the strength of the answers to the interrogatories, found for Cope. The Supreme Court reversed the finding of the lower court, and Shuck's title to the office is confirmed. Get your seats for "The Old Soldier," a clean comedy which will be pcescnted on the night of the 27th-Wednesdav. Lindleys Sons have a pleasing Christmas display in the form of a Christmas Tree filled with electric lights and handsome gifts, while their windows are beautifully decorated with the finest China ware. Go and see it. The 01d Soldier," one of the best comedy companies now on the road will be here on the night of Wednesday, the 27th. When looking around for a nice present, don't forget to look in at Jesse Howe's fruit store. The following cases appealed to the supreme court from this county are awaiting final decisions: L. N. A. & C. Ky. Co. vs. Bodenscbatz Bedford Stone Co. Big Creek Stone Co. vs. Wolf, administratrix. Allen vs. N. W. Mutual Life Insurance Company. E. & E. R. Co. vs. Barnes. Cree, Adnir. vs. Sherfy. Alexander vs. Alexander. Lytton vs. Baird. And the following Monroe county cases are in the Apellate court: L. N.A. & C.Ry.Co. vs.Ousler. Hopewell, Admr. vs. Kerr. (Sty of Bloomington vs. Rogers. W. U. Telegraph Co. vs. Cline. The Peerless Stone Co. vs. Wray. L.N.A. & C. Ry. Co. vs. Isom. Alexander vs. Alexander. Henry Woolery went to Smithville last week and organized a branch association of the Bloomington National Savings and Loan Association. The officers elected were: Pres., Dr. Luzadder; Vice Pres., IjCiu. Lewis; Secretary and Treasurer, R. B. Carter; John Fowler, Notary, Major Grimes, George Gaithcr ad M. Johnson, appraisers. Go to Faris Bros, for your loliday Gifts. Ne better stock. 1 one cheaper. See them before they are picked over. Eeal Estate Transfers, Furnished by JasAV. Jackson. Recorder. For deeds and mortgages, correctly executed, call at Recorder's office. Maude E Cunning' to W T Hicks, lots 3 and 21, Campbell add; lots 22 and 24, South Park, auu lota 11 and 12, Orchard add, 85,350 Jno Waldron to C E Reeves, lot 9, Waldron add. 075 Geo B Williams to Florence Buskirk, pt seminary lot 34. city, 300 ' H Mcl'heeters to .Jno Campbell, lot 30, Fuller fc Waldron add, 450 li Park Land Co to Fannie E Botts, lots 10 and 13, L niPark, 500 Winslow to J 15 Clark, pt lot )3, city, 1.500 i -o W Walker to Luanda Woodward, pt lot 13, city, 1,500 J.acinda Woodward to G W Walker, lot 23, University Park, 250 A R VansickU to L A Todd, lot 2, Cravens & Carmichael add, TOO Laura A Todd to S E Carmichael, lot 2, Cravens&Carmichael add, 700 Martha Meadows to S E Carmichael Ira C Batman, lot 40. Davis add. '.wQ

Holiday Kxcrusioxs over R:iltinore & Ohio Southwestern Railway. For the Christmas Holidays this line offers a rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip between all stations on its lines, from the Mississippi river, on the west, to Parkersbnrfr and Pittsburg', east, and over all of the principal connecting lines. These tickets will be on sale December 23d, 24th. 25th, 30th and 31st, ItiM. and January 1st, lA'.H, good returning' until January 2d. Ask your ticket agent for full particulars, rates and time tables.

Alexander Sandison and Geo. A. Taylor, of Torre Haute, have been indicted by the federal grand jury at Indianapolis for placing advertising matter on silver dollars. Several merchants over the State used thorn and the above cases arc to be mado tests. The veteran merchant of the south side, Chas. Mobley, has returned from a business trip to Louisville. Miss Mattie Struitt died at Ellettsville, Sunday a week, with consumption, after an illness of three months. It is nrabablo that the West ern Union Telegraph Co. will remove their office from the west side of the square to the new room under the 1st National Bank. The room will also be occupied by the National Building Association, Henry Woolery Manager. The Democrats in county convention assembled, will nominate the following ticket; County Clerk Jno.W. Cravens. Treasurer S. K. Rhorer. Recorder Thomas Logan. Sheriff Thomas McGinnis. Miss Pauline Henderson has returned from a visit to Salem. Mrs. Bert. McGee's mother, Mis. Isgrigge of Terre Haute, is on a visit to her daughter. Mrs. Dixon, of Lawrence co., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Morton Carothers. Dr. Alex. Martin, ex-President of DePauw University, died at Grcencastlc on Saturday with pneumonia. Tbore are a number of cases ef la grippe in town, somewhat aggravated by the bad weather of the past few days. There was a business meeting of the committeo of the W. C. T. U. in this placo yesterday. Some of the members of the executive committee arrived on Saturday. Joshua D. Blackwell, an old resident of Polk tp., died on Thursday last in his 75th ya&v. Mr. Blackwell had been quite prominent in township affairs in early years, and was known to nearly all of our oklor citizens. State Attorney Corr came to Bloomington to attend church on Sunday. He has been working hard on the indictments of Haughey & Co. There are eight per sons indicted, and as great care is being taken in the preparation of the indictments Mr. Corr has been, working night and day since the G. J. finished its investigations. Tha indictment of the bank president alone will make about 500 pages of type writing. The cases will not be called for trial before March, perhaps. John D. Reeves, living five miles west of town, is now nearly 84 years old and failing in health veiy fast. At his request his relatives and friends, about fifty in number, representing three generations, visited him at the residence of his son, Sylvester Reeves, on the evening of Dec. 16:h, 1893, passing the evening in social conversation, vocal and instrumental music and closing with prayer. Mr. Reeves' children were all with him on this occasion, except the oldest son, who was unable from sickness to attend, and his youngest son that died a few years ago. Ho is waiting patiently for the call to pass over the river and land on the other shore, to forever dwell with friends that have gone before. J. T. E. Prof. T. A. Wvlio is quite ill at his home in the southeastern ! part of the city. Chas. E. Coffin of Indianapolis spent Sunday in Bloomington with his mother and other relations. Jas. H. Stone of South College Avenue is entertaining Miss Susan Stone of Indianapolis. Marriage licenses have been issued as follows since last report: Jerry M. Kinsor and Cordelia Arney, Edward Duncan and C'aliie Helms, John W. King and Nellie McKecl, llufus Allge-od and Addie Hendricks, Howard Rice :ind Amanda J. Baxter, Richard O'Neal and Florence Mitchell, Morton C. Koontz and Lizzie Fox, John E. Smith and Celia Florence Snath. William M. Dobbins has just sold the New Lynn Hotel, all the furniture and everything pertaining; to the plant, to Samuel Van Sa:it, of Greoncastlo, taking in exchange a $15,000 dry goods store and a $5,000 residence, all situated in that city. Mr. Van Sant took possession of the Lynn at noon to-day, and Mr. Dobbins wi 1 leave for Grecncastlo to-night anil will take possession of his store, goods and residence at once. He will move his family to that city at once Seymour Republican.

TERRIBLE. CATASTROPHE.

TWENTY-FIVE M EX CUL'SllUD AN 1) DltOWNEl). Accident on the Jirirts Ohio Hirer A disaster of appalling magnitude occurred Friday forenoon, at the Louisville and JeHersonville bridge over the Ohio river, in course of construction, by which probabh' fifty human lives were snuffed out. The Phranix Bridge Co., which has the contract for the construction of this great work, has been pushing it very vigorously lately, in the endeavor to get it completed by the iirst of the new year. Over three hundred and fifty men were employed on it, and electric lights had been put up so that portions of the work could bo prosecuted at night. Suddenly, without warning, the span in course of construction gave way and fell into the rushing waters beneath, carrying beneath, carrying down one hundred and ten men who were at work on it. Many were mangled and crushed by the falling, grinding steel, and many more drowned in the dark waters of the river. Nearly one-half of the number who were on the span at the time it fell were killed. The cause of the horror has not yet developed. There had been rumors for several days of some of the scaffolding and false work being in a precarious condition from the accumulation of driftwood, but whether this had anything to do with the catastrophe is only a matter of conjecture. The Louisville and Jeffersonvillo bridge is the third one built across the Ohio connecting the Falls cities. The old Fourteenth street bridge, used by the Monon, is at Jeffersonville; the Kentucky and Indiana bridge crosses at New Albany. The new bridge is fourteen blocks above the old Fourteenth street bridge. An examination of the rolls shows that there are nineteen men under the steel framework and timbers, at the bottom of the river, while six bodies had been taken out of tho wreck up to Saturday night. This1 is one of the most appalling disasters that has visited Louisville in many years. Many I of the men were from Phcenixville, Pa., where the bridge building! company belongs. To whose doors must be laid the responsibility for the disaster will probably never be known. It s doubtless only one of those unforeseen accidents that occur in spite of all precautionary measures. Bridge building, probably morel than any other thing, is fraught with manifold dangers, and the workmen or laborers who are j utilized in the work practically ' take their lives in their own hands. J General opinion attributes the; cause of the disaster to the stiff wind that had been sweeping the river all daj It bore with great force on the ponderous framework, which necessarily became loosened from the constant strain and swaying of the heavy timbers. The wife of Deputy Treasurer Sudbury will spend Christmas with relations in Muncie, having left for that city on Saturday. As I have moved to the north side of Allen's new block I will deal in second hand goods again. 1 must sell out my old stock of Wall Paper at some price, so as to make room for new stock. Come and try me. I have in stock Paints, Linseed Oil, Varnish, Turpentine, Hard Oil, and the best Coal Oil at 15c. per gallon, Sewing Machine Needles aJid Oil. We do Pointing and Paper Hanging. Mixing colors a specialty. There will be Persian Dancers at our grand opening. Come early and avoid the rush. JOHN H. WYLIE. Probate Causa No. 303. In the Circuit Court, Monroe County, Indiana, December Term, 3 803. William J. Lowe, Administrator of the estate of Peter Carmichael, deceased, vs. Lydia Carmichael, James E. Carmichael, Michael T. Carmichael, etal. To Richard Carmichael and Mary Dodd. You arc severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner, as Administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the circuit court of Monroe county, Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said courl authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said circuit court, at the court house in Bloomington, Indiana, on the :.'d judicial day of the March term, 1801, of said court, the same being the ith day of March, 1H!M. Witness Uie Clerk and seal of said court, this 10th day of December, 1H93. SEAL JOH'X W. CRAVENS. Deo. 20, Clerk. Fl. A. Fuik, Attorney. ltank Notice. Notice is hereby given, that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National I'ank of llloomington. Indiana, will be held at the banking' office of said Ifank, on the second Tuesday (the 9th day) of January, 1S04, at 1 o'clock for tlie purpose of electing five Directors for said Hunk for the ensuing year. WALTER E. WOODIH'RN, Dec. 20, '!)3. Cashier. Notice to Stockholders. A meeting of the stockholders of the "Monroe County State liank''of Bloomington, Indiana, will be held in the office of said Bank on the first Thursday (the 4th day) of January. 1H04, at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of electing five Directors for said Jlanl; for the ensuing year. SAMUEL C. DODDS, Dee. ?, Cashier.

-Get a basket of fruit of Jesse Howe for your best girl's Christmas present. Mrs. Geo. A. Benckart i.; suffering with a serious attack of inllammatory rheumatism. All of our merchants are

making handsome window di plays -especially the clothing houses. Clarence Cuilin accompanied (his father Chas. E. C'ofiin on his visit to Bloomington this week. A photographer oilers a picture to all children over (JO years of age. Visit Jesse Howe's fruit store before buying your Christmas present. Joe Kir by is suffering from the effects of a fall. He was unable to be at his store Monday. Program of Farmers' Institute, to be held Dec. 19th and 20th, 1S93, in Ryan's Hall, Bloomington, Indiana. FIRST DAY, 9:30 A. W. Opening address by the President, A. E. Johnson. Economy in using home made fertilizers, by W. M. Farmer. Sheep husbandry, by Robert Mitchell, of Gibson county. one o'clock p. m. Homo adornment , by Mrs. Samuel Diusmore. Necessity of improved live stock, by Robert Mitchell. Why I am a farmer, its advantages to health and profit, by G. N. Puct', SEVEN O'CLOCK P. M. Care and management of poultry for profit, by Fred. Fess. Profit in small fruit culture, by W. M. Farmer. SECOND DAY, 9:30 A. M. The farmer's education, W. H.H. Parks. Legislation, what it can and should do for tho farmer, by J. N. Latta, of LaG range county. Clover, how to secure the best results for feed and fertilizer, by J. S. Dinsmore. one o'clock p. m. Miscellaneous business. Failures as stepping stones to success in farming, by J. N. Latta. Good roads and how to get them, by W. II. H. Parks. Come and bring the f amity. J. N. Latta being unable to attend, owing to sickness, C. H. Hobbs of Bridgeport will fill his appointment. Election of directors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that tlie annual meeting' of the stockholders of tho Empire Stoat; Company will be held at the law oniee of Duncan & Batman, in Bkomington, Indiana, on the third Tuesday, the 10th day of January, 1801, at 7 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing1 seven Directors for said company for the ensuing: year. 1KA C. BATMAN, Dec- 20, 'X Secretary. Abizoxa Arithmetic. One of the questions at the the teachers' examination read as follows: Required the cost of carpeting a room 10x0 feet high with carpet fi yard wide and inch thick at S2.30 per yard. A tenderfoot might not understand the question. For their benefit we will state that in Arizona the walls are carpeted to deaden the sound ihen ihe shooting begins, with a peculiar quality of material which runs from M to it inch thick. The former quality is not bullet proof while the latter is, it having a standard price per yard of six bits. Every candidate for a teacher's certificate is supposed to know these tilings. Tombstone Prospector. Ladies, those untimely wriDkles can be easily eradicated by tho use of Woodbury's appliance and lubricant, now on sale at Faris Bros. The Woodbury institute in 'New York and Chicago makes this class of treatment a specialty, and people should be eager to avail themselves of the opportunity to banish anything so marring to an otherwise pretty face as crows1 feet or wrinkles. Prof. Jowott, of Oxford University, recently deceased, was intolerant of pretentiousness and shallow conceit One self-satisfied undcr-graduate mot the Professor one day. "Master," ho said, "I have searched everywhere in the philosophies ancient and modern, and nowhere do I find tho evidence of a God." 'Mr. . ," replied the veteran scholar, '-if you don't fine a God by 5 o'clock this evening you must leave this college." Go to the "Sweet Home" farm, west end Kirkwood Avenue, and buy a Chester White Hog, Shout or Pig; any age you want. Best on earth fatten at any age. Also Baled Hay and Straw, Wood, Apple Vinegar, Etc. 1. P. HOPEWELL. One of the Attkactions of iNDiA.VAi'oi.is. Persons visiting Indianapolis should take their meals at the Commercial Club Restaurant, on eighth iloor of the splendid new (Vnnmereiul Club liuilding. It is one of the best Restaurants of the country. It has been the aim to make it a feature of the building, and for the purpose of popularizing it to the greatest possible extent the prices arc made low. An elegant, table d'hote dinner of six courses is served for fifty cents. Anything may be had a la crate at very moderate prices. The service is exclusively for club members on the seventh Hour, but on the eighth iloor it is open to the general public, including ladies. The building, which is much the finest in Indianapolis, is provided with fast elevators, and from the public, dining hall one has a view over the city as far us tin.! eye can reach, Persons going to the State Capital should not fail to visit this restaurant, which is one of the attractions that Imliiuapolis may well be proud of.

ANTA

Better known as Joe M. Smith, Has an Immense Stock of CHRISTMAS GOODS, AMONG WHICH ARE Toys, Dolls, Magic Lanterns, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Sleds, Dishes, Games, and 2,ooo,ooo Toys and Novelties For the Children.

Have nof been forgotten, for there Are over 9,ooo,ooo Articles

from which to select. Can't enumer

ate, come and see them. Joe M. Smith.

i

Address w. C. ISBELL, President, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

IT IS For FARMERS' December

IN RYAN'S HALL.

Robert Mitchell of Gibson co., and d. N. Latta of LaGranJe co.

Will be present and discuss subjects of interest to farmers. A. E. JOHNSON, President. GEO. P. CAMPBELL, Secretary.

Bloomington National

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.

Strictly a Horns klihlia.

Shares J$1OO.G0 ; Dues 75 cents a Month, payable on last Saturday of each month, guaranteed to be not over T5 payments. !

LOANS MONEY AT 4

OFFICKJtS AND DUtKCTOKH : ,L D. SUOWEKS, l'i!i:siiKNT. W. W. WICKS, Yici: JLWipknt. II. A. WOOLERY, Skckktaky. W. N. SHOWEKS, Assistant Skcrktauy. W. K. WOODliURN, Tkkasi ui:i:. W. S. RRAPl'TTE. L. S. F1ELP. For further infomiatioii see any the directors.

CLAUS

9

YOUNG PEOPLE co to TERRE HAUTE, Where a thorough business education is given all students. Book-keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and Typewriting thoroughly taught by experts. 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.

FREE All. INSTITUTE, 89 and 20, PER GENT. PER ANNUM. Wi of

W. L. DOUGLAS . 03 SHOEhoWp. . Do ym weir them 7 When next In naed by I Bttr. Boat In the world.

J 5.00 If you wait afina DRESS SHOE, mado InttohrtMt style), don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoo. They fit oqoil to Cuttom mads ind look m4 wear ai weld If yon with to economize In your footwear do ic by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoot. Nam lad price stimp jd on the bottom, look for it when you buy. W. Z.. IOVGI.B, Brockton, Xa. Sold by Ed Whetswli-, Bloomington, TnEO Tiiuasiier, Smithville. C. C. Dunn, Stinesville. O. & M. Ohio and Mississippi Railway 3JTms Fast Lce East an Wkst.. 4 SoL.U Daily Trains to Cincinnati, 4 Solid Daily Trains to St Louis, 2 Solild Daily Trains to LoniavlUe. Connecti on in Union Depots with trains for all lines for the East, West, North and South. Through Vestibule Day Coaches, Pullman Parlor Cam and Sleepers on all trains. A DOablo Dally Line of Pullman Vestibule Buffet Sleepers frcm St. Louis and Stations on Main Line to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York, without change. Home Seekers moving West should take this line-as it has less changes of cars and better accommodations than other routes. Our Vestibule cars are luxury, which may bo enjoyed by all, without extra charge, and every attention is (,'iven our passengers to make their joarney pleasant and comfortable. Our agents will take pleasure in answering inquiries in regartl to rates for passengers and freight, lime, routes and connections; call at your home li desired and attend to shipping freight by the most direct routes and checking baggagu, without charge for any assistance they may be able to r jnder. N.B. Passengers should purchase tickets before entering cars, as the ticket rate is ten cents less than the car rate. Communications addressed to the undersigned will receive prompt attention. Address: D. C. Shanks, Ticket Agent o & M Ky. Mitchell Indiana, w. r. Townsend, Traveling Passenger Agent, Vincennes, Ind. F. W. Tracy, President, O P. McCabty, Acting General Passeng er, Agent, Cincinnati, O. Ore vout IKe cause c; Arc you willing to work ::or the cause of Protection in placing reliable information in the hands of your acquaintances ? If you are, you should be identi: ied with The American Protective tariff league, 135 V.'. 23D ST., NEW YORK. Cut this notice out and send it to the Leajie, elating your position, and Rive a helping haul. M03f03f KOUTE. Mail Train North arrives I2:0fi a m Mail Train North " 10:47 am Louisville Accom'dn North, 7:40 p m Local Freight North, 7:05 a m Mail Train South, 4:0.) a m Mail Train South, 4:00 p m Louisville Aecouvd'n South, (:30 a m Local ffreight South, 7:00 a m A. K. HELTON, Agext. Notice of Final Settlement of ignite. Noti i- is hereby given to the creditors, hi.'irs and legatees of Margaret Itussell, deceased, to appear in the Monroe circuit court, held at Hloomington, Indiana, on the ISth day of December, 18!3. and show cause, if any, why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. WILLIAM 11. DOUOLAS, Nov. ''.'!. Administrator. !wFaT TDini AWAVLMIO.lllnU! r COPYRIGHTS, CAR : OBTAIN A PATENT Vara prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to MINN i CO., who have had nearlrnftT yearr cxperifnoe In the potent business. Coratanntea tions si rictly oonBaentiat A Haudbook OX Information concorntcjr Patents and how to ob. taint ham sent free. Alo & catalogue ot mechanical and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Munn ft Co. reeetra special notice In the !4cienclac American, and thus a:o brought widely before the public with oat ooiit to tho inventor. This splendid paper. Issued ireekly, eleKantlyillrtrated.uasbyfartha Unrest circulation of any scientific won In the world. $3 a year. Sample copies sent free. Building Kdltlon. monthly, K.SO a year. Mingle eonies. hiS cents. Krery number contains beautiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans. enablluM nulldcnt tosbowuia latest ilesltrns and secure contracts. Address KM' & CO., New Youk, 301 Bboudwix Th:g Cosmopolitan Magazine is one of the handsomest publications in America. The letter press is clear, broad aud artistic, tha illustrations beautiful, and no expense is spared to make it what it is, the leading magazine of its class in America. Some other magazines iu the same field may be good, but the Cosmopolitan is best. Win. Dean Howell's, Sir Edwin Arnold, Editor Ilalstead and other leading writers contribute to it. 81,50 per year. 5th Avenue, Broadway and 25th St.. New York. ProffressandCosmopolitan$3:75. St. Nicholas, the peerless publication, that for a decade has been tho pride und joy of the young people, is better this year than over. The stories are ful i of vim and intorest, the illustrations are handsome, and nothing1 is omitted that can in any way add to the pleasure of the reader. St. Nicholas, like tie jolly gift distributor after whom it is named, will always have an abiding place in the memories and affections of the younff people. Send 83 to the Centniry Co., 33 East 7th St., (Union Square) New York. Th e Centurt is one of the most interesting monthlies that is at present published in this country. It always contains an intensely interesting novel of some character by one of the most noted writers, and the articles on general topics are carefully prepared and always readable, whether you agree with the writers' views or not. Grand Army men nearly always find something in the Ckxtitr- of vital interest to the n. Tho illustrations are very handsomo, and the paper and printing alwayei the best. The magazine costs but $4 per year. Published by the Cenlu -y 05., 33 ICast 17th St., New York. ---Don't go about hnjruid uiul half alive, ladies, when a bottle of South American Nervine will give you new NUvnK"th ami ambition. There is nothing in this world liUi' it. You can g" ". Hi ! I! R ' . - '-'." '-.

8400i "V250 3.80 pJfc2Matt.M 2.25 m JHjti.zs

m

EMlksTV

LAW CARDS:

(Attorneys are earnestly requested to remember 'Tho Progress' when they hare any legal advertising to do.) Loi'DK.v & Loudks, Att'ys. office over National Hank. All legal business carefully attended to. Probate business and collecting of claims will be given prompt attention. II. C. D;cucas. Attorney, office over Corner Shoe Store, west side block. Will practice in all courts, and give the most careful attention to probate business and collections FrLK & Cork, Attorneys, office oyer Corner Clothing Store, west side square. Probate business a leading specialty. Collections made and promptly remitted. Mn.KV & Rice, Attorneys; probate business, insurance and general collections will receive prompt attention. ' Office over tlie Corner Clothing Store. East & Miixeh Attorneys, office over Jesse Howe's,, west side square. Will practice in all the courts, and will make a specialty ;f probate business, commercial collections, etc., etc. Wm. II. East, Attorney. Probate business given special attention. Will collect claims and make loans. Office on north side square, up-itairs. C. R. WobuAU., Attorney; pension business a leading specialty; will practice in all courts; office over the Eagle Clothing store, west side public square. James F. Moboax, Attorney at Law, office on north side of Public Square, in old Ilee Hive Block. Is giving his whole attention now to his law practice. Will practice in all the courts. Collections and Probate a specialty. H. A. Lee, Attorney, office over Express office, west side square. Will practice in all courts, and give probate business careful attention. .T. U. FruiEBT. Attorney f.t law. Of. flee over Hall Bros dry goods 6 tore. Does a general probate and collecting business. Will practice in all the courts. Wir.sor & Hatfield, Attorneys. Office over lllewitt's drug store, west"' side of square. Will practice in all courts, and give special attention to probate business and collections. Vandalia Line. THX THROUGH ISSX TO XABT KA8T BOrUTD. WEST BOtJBIX No. 80, 1:43 p. m. No. 5, 9:01 a, JO. No. 8, 3:37 p. m. No. 1, 11:58 p. a. No. 2, 6:12 p. m. No. SI, 8:00 p. m. No. 18, 8:23 a. m. No. 7, 18:31 a. m. No. 4: 8:86 a. m. No. 3, am p. m. No. 6, 3:84 a. m. Pkobia Diyisioh Trains leave Terra Haute, Ind. : No. 75, 7-05 a. in.; No. 97. 3:25 p. m Lbave a. m. T, K. Terre Haute, 640 tiM Crawfordsville, 8:16 0O9 Frankfort, Sell Ttl6 Iiogansport, 10:35 0:4 South Bend, 1:15 UfcM St. Joseph, 8:48 Close connections at all points In ideaigan. Any information regarding route, rates, Ac, address a M. WHEELER, Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre Haute,' lad. E. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent, J. M. CHESBROUGH, Assistant General Passenger Agent, SL Louis, mo. THOMAS Ss CO. DEALERS IN COAL, WOOD, LIME, SAND, CEMENT, ADAMANT, West Kirkwood Avenue, three doors East of Tannery. Leave Orders at Lindley's Sons. FRANCES aod ANNA WOODWARD, OPTHALMIO OPTICIANS. Diagnosis and relief of all conditions of imperfect or painful vision due to errors of refraction or eye strain. Office Over Collins & KarseU'a Store. OFFICE HOURS : lO to 12 a. m. an d 2 to 4 p. m. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Clifton J. Tbompson.a Commissioner of the Monroe Circuit Court, -in the cause of Lyda Rees et al vs. Robert C Greeves, will offer at public auction to the high est bidder, on THVBSD.1.Y, THE 28TH DAY W DECEMBER, 1893, at oue o'clock p. m., the following real estate, to-wit: Seminary lot one hundred and twenty-five, and seminary lot one hundred and twenty-six. except nine by eighteen rods out of the northeast corner thereof. All in Monroe county, Indiana", containing about thirty-one acres, more or less. Sale on the premises one mile ost of Bloomington. Tekms o;? Sale are 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 for defered payments, waiving all relief from valuation or appraisement laws, bearing six er cent, interest fromuate, with at least two good freehold sureties thereon. CLIFTON J. THOMPSON. Nov. 13. 1S!3. Commissioner. li. A. Kulk. Attorney. I9f) DOLLARO PER MONTH In Your Own Locality made easily and honorably, without capK. tal, durirg your spare hours, any inkB. womau,loy, or girl can do the workhand-v ily, without experience. Talking unnecessary. Nothing like it for moneymaking ever ottered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted in learning the business. We teach you in a ulght how to succeed from the first hour. You can make a trial without expense to yourself. We start you, furnish everything needed to TSrfrSSbttfJjg noss successfully, aud guaranteejoTr" against failure if you but follow our simple, plain Instructions. Reader, if you are iu need of ready money, and want to kuow all about the best paying business before the public, send us your address, aud we will mall you a docu incut giving you all the particulars. TRUE & CO., Box 400. Augusta, Maine. Nervous ProstrationHow Cured Campbellsburg, Ind., June 1, 1893 Faris Urns. I had been suffering from nervous pYostration for a year, and at times feared that I would become a raving maniac. While in Bloomington on a visit to relations I was induced to buy a bottle of South American Nervine at your drug store. The first bottle luul a magical effect, and I of coursa continued the use. of tho medicine. I am happy to say that I grew slowly but steadily better, until I am now as well as over. Of course I feel the infirmities of !i!-e, but so far as the disease, is conturned I am u new woman. Yours truely. HANNAH A