Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 January 1894 — Page 4

Republican Ppopcss

SCBSi'RJJPTION, 1.50 REK YEAK. tt'S. A. Gabe, Editor and Proprietor. Tub business oitscb of tms ProGxn&a is sow ijt tub frame buii.dcks JI?ST WEST OF T1IK HVHSED BT.OCK. Chicago will be good fighting ground for the Republicans hereafter. They hare wiped out the old-time Democratic majority, and hare reduced the plurality to between 1100 and 1200. The next election is likely to put it on the list of Republican cities. A leading citizen of Courtland, New York, writes:. "Every wagon manufacturing concern in town is now cither entirely shat shut down or running with a very small force of hands. Such a time as the present has never before been known in the wagon business and the manufacturer's are all very blue. One of the Democratic wagon manufacturers has turned Republican, and the others spend their leisure time, of which they have plenty, in cussing the administration." The supreme court of Kansas has decided that "real estate agents authorized to sell the land of another at a stated price for a certain compensation, have earned their commission when they pro duce a purchaser ready and willing to purchase the land upon the terms and conditions agreed upon." The decision was rendered in a case from Topeka, where the agent sold a piece of property at the figures given him, but when the purchase price was oilered, the-owner refused to make the trade, and the agent brought suit for his commission. Congressman Aitkin, of Michigan, has started in to settle the pension question. He introduced a bill in the house providing for the placing en the pension rolls the name of every honorably discharged union soldier. The bill carries a pension in each case of $10 per month. This is, perhaps, the largest and most comprehensive of all pension projects before congress. Mr. Aitkin says that it is generally admitted that ultimately this course will be adopted. He says he can see no objection to doing it now. It would permanently settle the pension question," he said. "It would satisfy the soldier' and take the question out of politics." . Send in any Executors or Administrator's advertising you may have. The Progress needs it . Prof. Swing, of Chicago, preached on Sunday night with the tariff for a text. Just where he got his bibieal foundation it would be hard to guess, unless he used the Cities of Refuge for an illustration. But text or no text he crowded much sense and good politics in the following sentence which epitomizes his idea of stability in National legislation. He said: "When a million of persons have been inducted by a tariff into the trades that fall under the head of brass, glass, zinc, tin, nickel, opper,lead, wood, leather, paper, cotton and wool, it is gross injustice for the Government to come along and ask them all to quit their shops and teach scirtftargo to farming." The committee sent to the Shiloh battlefield to secure that field f--r a nationattneinorial Dark. have secured 2500 acres, covering the main battlefield, at a very reasonable price, and will recommend that the Government purchase the land for that purpose, and care for the thousands of graves scattered all over the battlefield. The movement is indorsed by many thousands of the old soldiers of that battlefield, North and South. A grand two days' reunion will be held on the battlefield April 6 and 7, 1891. The committee was Col. Lee, Secretary; Dr. J. W. Coleman, Treasurer, and Capt. R. C. MeMeehan, one of the Vice Presidents of the association. Fifty-Two Dividends. As a general thing investors are pleased to receive only two dividends a year, and if they are paid with regularity are fully satisfied. When one, however, can receive fifty-two dividends in a rear upon an investment of only three dollars, the matter deserves very serious attention. The Independent of New York for forty -five years has held the first position among the great religions and literary weeklies of the land. It presents features for the coming year far in advance of any heretofore offered. It has the leading contributors of the world, it prints the best poetry, it has twenty-one departments, edited by specialists, devoted to Fine Art, Science, Insurance, Finance, Biblical Research, Sunday School, Missions, Health, etc. The Independent is particularly fitted for intelligent people, whether professional men, business men, farmers, and for their families. It costs little and gives a groat deal. A subscriber receives fifty-two dividends a year. The subscription price of The Independent is only three dollars a year or at that rate for any part of the year, and a sample copy will be sent to any person free by addresssing The Independent, New York City.

C0LQB&D8 MAN'S PBiT

HE KNEW GROVEE ANI TALKED AT HIM. A Humble Petition. "I have just returned from Gunnison, Colorado," said n trav-; eung man the other night, "lhey held a Democrat ic convention whil j I was there and Mayor Edward Croke, mayor of Irwin, a neighboring city, arose and all the delegates reverently bowed their heads while he offered prayer to Cleveland. "Oh, almighty and all-powerful Cleveland,' he said, "who art in Washington, when not a-fishiug: thou who art the father of Ruth and Ruth's sister; and the godfather of the Democratic party (its own father wouldn't own it if he were hero), we hail thy uamo as the great political prophet of the ;entury. Wo bow down liefore thee in humble political obedience. When thou sayest go, we go; when thou sayest come, we como. Wo have no desire but to serve thee. If thou sayest black is white "we will swear to it, and lick the everlastin' stuffin' out of the man who disputes it. When thu takest snuff we will sneeze; when thou sayest free silver we will echo thy words; when thou sayost gold, then gold it is. We are Democrats after tho improved modern type. Our business is to vote the ticket and vote 'cr straight. What is it to us whether we have free silver or not! We are but dogs that eat of the crumbs that fall from our master's tables. When the crumbs fall wo wag our tails; when they fall fast we wag faster; when they don't fall we stand and wait until they do. This is Democracy. This is the kind of Democracy which elected thee, our great and almighty Cleveland. Disaster lessened no love. Oh, most adored master, we love thee for what thou hast done for us. We love thee because thou art Cleveland. We surrender ourselves to thee. Do with us as thou wilt. Though wheat is but 40 cents a bushel wo lovo thee; though cotton is low we love thee; though business is dull we love thee; though thousands, millions, are out of em ployment we love thee; though! our children are clothed in nigs : we love thee; though our wife, ; the dear companion of our liosom, j is scantily dressed and looks so j shabby she can't go to church, we j love thee; though wo are sinking deeper in debt, and poverty is knocking at the door, and hunger is staring us in the face, wo love thee still. This shows our love for thee. Our wives and children we are willing to sacrifice, even as the Hindoo mother sacrifices her offspring by throwing it under the crushing wheels of the juggernaut. Oh, mighty Cleveland, words cannot express our lovo for thee. We love our party, too. What care we about the many promises it made ? We know it promised free silver, and we know it won't give it to us, but we will stick to the party. We know we said if t did not do the things it promised we would, leave it, but we Jieel-'"wnen we said it. We thought we had some manhood about us, but we hadn't. We have no independence. Thou, oh mighty Cleveland, hast all the manhood and independence in the party. We are fools, liars, lickspittles, mudsills. We switched our beliefs. We have no business to want anything or to say any thing. Last year we favored free ; silver, and now we have to oppose it. We favored it then because we thought it was right. We oppose it now, most adored master, because though tellestusto. Ain't we s. honey of the first water I Did ever dog serve his master more faithfully ? Did ever dog j get Jess for it ? Oh, mighty mas- j ter, we aro ever ready to serve thee and party. All the pay wo ask is to be patted on the back by sonis local politician and called a good Democrat. We hain't got no sense. Wo don't want any only enough to vote the ticket. It don't tuko any sense to be a good Democrat. What a joyful thought! W c don't have to think. We don't have to worry. Our work is all mapped out for us. All that is expected is to do what we tire told. We thank thee, oh mighty Cleveland, that we are Democrats. We thank thee for tho panic. We thank thee for the hungry and idle men and women in the land. We thank thee for low prices. We thank thee for the banks that have busted and the thousands of business failures since thou hast come into power. We thank thee for tho rugs our children wear. We thank thee for tho clothes our wife needs and can't get. We thank thee for what thou hast done for the bank-1 er and what thou hast done for the people. We thauk thee for all these things Jiecausc it is our duty as a good Democrat to do so. It may be against the grain, but we will take our medicine. We will work our wives to death, starve our children, sacrifice our j homes, crucify liberty and kill ' prosperity, but will 'never go buck ion our dear old party, and our (most adored Cleveland. Thou art j of more account than all of us put ! together. Thou knowest more

than the south and west. Call us fools, spit in our faces, wipe your feet on us, we will love thee all the more. And now, our political father, we leavo us in thy care. Do with us as thou wilt. Kick silver into tho middle of tho next century; give more privileges to the national batiks; issue bonds; preserve the Mckinley bill; establish State banks; form trusts; bribe congressmen with patronage; fish whenever thou wilt, and hunt snipe whenever thou carest to, and wo will endorse everything thou doest, carry Cleveland roosters, campaign torches, and for evermore sing thy praise. Amen.

Matrimonial Advertisement A lady, younf, pretty, bright and poor,' desires to make the acquaintance of a man with the opposite qualities, with a view to a happy marriage. Happy marriages aro assured by tho use of South American Nervine Orleans Examiner: "How some people in this town can still buy goods on credit, is more than wo can tell. They have beaten every man that ever sold them a dollar's worth of goods on credit. When a new man starts in they lay for him, and seldom fail to work him. Everybody knows most of them, but the information don't seem to bar them much. THE INDEPENDENT. New York. A Religious and Literary Newspaper and Review. Undenominational, unbiased, and impartial. A paper for clergymen, scholars, teachers, business men. and families. It discusses every topic of the day religious, theological, political, literary, social, artistic, and scientific. Its contributed articles are by the most eminent writers of the Knglish language. It employs specialists and distinguished writers as editors of its Twenty-one Departments, as follows: Literature, Science, Music, Fine Arts, Sanitary, Missions, Religious Intelligence, Biblical Research, School and CollegOjPersonals. Charities, Editorial, News of the week, Sunday School, Ministerial Register, Financial, Insurance, Old and Yonug, Pobbles, Farm and Garden, Pusszlcdom. A paper particularly fitted for lawyers, doctors, clergymen, men and women who read and think for themselves. A paper esp-.Hally valuable for those interested in Kine Arts. Seienee. .Music. A paper giving valuable information upon Finance. Insurance, Commerce. A paper for Sunday School Workers, those who have a Farm, (Jarden ir House Plants. A paper for the Family, old and young. Its vraiu.v si Bsenn'i ios is $.1.00, ok AT THAT RATH FOli AXV PAHTOF A YUAIi. Ci.rns op five. 2.00 each. SPECIMEN COVIES FREE. THE IXIEPEX1EXT, 130 Fulton Street, New York. 1. O. liox 2787. "Binkins says his trainer won't let him smoke cigarettes when he is getting ready for a foot bail fame." "That's only right. He wants to leave the man some chance for his life, doesn't he?" Best thing for the cigarette habit is a course of treatment with South American Nervine. "Its place at the head of all popular periodicals published in the English Language is no longer disputed anywhere." Albany Argus. THE CENT UK Y MAGAZINE In 1894. THE (JHEATEBT OF A LI. THK MAGAZINES. 2000 Pages of the Best Literature. 1000 Illustrations bv tho Greatest Artists of the' World. The program of the new volume of The Century Magazine, beginning with the November number, is one of rare interest to every reader of literature. Tho chief serial feature is A new novel by MARK TWAIN. The most dramatic story ever written by America's greatest humorist. Like several of Mark Twain's stories, it has for its scene a steamboat town on the Mississippi River forty years ago. "Pudd'nhcad Wilson," a hard-headed country lawyer, the hero of the story, furnishes much of the fun thut one naturally expects to find in a work by the author of "The Innocents Abroad,' but he appears in quite another light in the murder trial which forms the thrilling climax of the story. The plot introduces a novel and ingenious employment of science in the detection of crime, and the characters are well drawn and their every action is interesting. The Century Will contain A Series of Superb Engravings of the Old Dutch Masters; Articles on Hunting of Fierce Game; Articles describing Artists Adventures, by leading American artists, with their own illustrations; Articles descriptive of Important Expeditions in oil the great continents, iucluding the adventures of two yomijf Americans who traversed Asia on" bicycles; A novel series on Tramping with Tramps: How a young man. disguised as a tramp, traveled over America and learned all the secrets of the "profession"; Important Papers on Music by the greatest living composers and musicians; Unpublished essays by James liussell Lowell; Short stories and novelettes by all the leading story writers, essays on timely subjects, humor and fun in the "Lighter Vein" department, etc., etc. The Great Christmas Number contains a sermon by Phillips HrooUs, seven complete stories, a magnificent array of full-page engravings, a new picture of (jenerul (irant, letters from Edwin lloolh, etc. Sub-si-rihe Now. Price $ 1. 00 a year. Dealers receive subscriptions, or remittance may be made to tho publishers by check, dra! t. money-order, or by cash in registered letter. Address TIIK CIvSTl'UV CO., :i lOust 1 7 Hi St. New York. Write for a "Miniature Centurv," free.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows since last report ; J. A McCormich and Lizzie Childers, James Bell and Dessie Oilman, Chas. O. Fulferd and Ollie B. McCoy, Chester N. Baugh and Anna South, Wm. M. timpson and Marv A. Earl, John E. Myers and Pellia A. Hoke, Geo. W. Fowler and Maggie Cornwell. Nathan L. Burwell and Kate L. Pearson, Walter M. Butcher and Sarah Todd, Geo. I. Htansifer and Nora Greer, .John Scott and Mary A. Chambers, Robert M. G our ley and Sarah J. McCoy, Malcolm Short and Alice Kerr, Charles F. Cumminsrs and Llotlie Chandler.

Real Estate Transfers, Furnished by .las. W. Jackson, Recorder. For deeds-and mortgages, correctly executed, call at Keeonler's oilicc. Mary C Fngester to Grant Cox, i acres in lienton tp. P700 Amzi Atwnter to C Atwatcr lot 14, University Higl its. 1,000 Anizi Atwnter to Mnnson Atwuter, lot 1.1, University Mights, loo John Mitchell Kxeeutor to Silas Guy, G."i acres in lVrry tp, 2, Hi 1 :"n Tilman Cox to Clarei ee Cox, scx smj seclT, Benton tp, 800 Jos 11 Oliphnnt to V I, Oliphant, pt seeM, Indian Creek tp, 1,000 C F Dodds to Morton C Dodds, lot 3S, Dodds add, 200 Morton C Dodds to Sarah A Turner, lot 33. Dodds add, 000 His friend "What part did you find most difficult when you were on the stage ?" Footlights '-Trying to live up to the salary 1 told my friends I was drawing." Trying to live without South American Nervine is almost: as difficult. Fifth Congressional District Convention. Notice is hereby given that the delegates selected from tho counties composing the 5th Congressional District of Indiana, will meet in Delegate Convention on Thursday, January ISth, ISOi, at 1:30 o'clock p. m., at Indianapolis, Indiana, in Superior Court Room No. 3 of the Marion County Court House, for tho purpose of electing a member of the State Committee from such Pislrect. Jksse 0 krstkekt, olh District Committeeman. Osk ok the Attractions of IxniAXAPOi.ls. Persons visiting Indianapolis should take their meals at the Commercial Club Restaurant, on eighth floor of the splendid new Commercial Club liiiilding. 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 prkes are made low. An eleg-.int table d'hote dinner of .six courses is served for fifty eents. Anything may be had a la erate at very moderate priee.s. The service is exclusively for club members on the seventh floor, but on the eighth floor it is op.'ii to the general publis, including Indies. The building, which is much the finest in Indianapolis, is provided with fast elevators, and from the public dining hull one has a view over the eity i:s far as the eye can reach. Persons going to the State Capital should Kot fail to visit this restaurant, which is one of the attractions that lndhnapolis may well be proud of. The Cektuby 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. (traud Army men nearly always find something in the Cestuky of vital interest to them. The illustrations are very handsome, and the paper and printing always the best The magazine costs but S per year. Published bv the Century Co., 33 East 17th St. New York. The Cosmopolitan Magazine is one of the handsomest publications in America. The letter press is clear, broad and artistic, the illustrations beautiful, and no expense is spared to make it what it is, the leading magazine of its class in America. Some other magazines in the same field may be good, but the Cosmopolitan is best. Wm Dean Howell's, Sir Edwin Arnold, Editor llalstead and other leading writers contribute to it. 1,50 per year. 5th Avenue, Ilroadway and 25th St. New York. I'rojrress and Cosmopolitan 52:75 . St. Nichoij, tho poerloss publication, that for a decade has been the pride and joy of the young1 people, is better this year than ever. The stories are full of vim and interest, the illustrations are handsome, and nothing is omitted that can in any way add to the pleasure of the reader. St. Nicholas, like the jolly gift distributor after whom it is named, will always have an abiding place in the memories and affections of the young people. Send 93 to the Century Co., 33 East 7th St, (Union Square) New York. As I have moved to iw north skit' of Al loirs now Mock I will deal in second hand goods again. I inn! soli out my old slock of Wall Paper at sonic price, so as to make room for new stock. Conic and try inc. 1 have in stock Paints, Linseed Oil, Varnish, Turpentine, Hard Oilj and the best Coal Oil at 15c. per gallon, Sewing Machine Needles and Oil. VVc do l'xint.'mg and Paper Hanging. -Mixing colors a specialty. There will he Persian Dancers at our grand opening. Come early and avoid the rush. JOHN II. WVLIE. Stockholders' Meeting'. Til R ANNUAL MKKT1XO of the Stockholders of THE C'llK'AOO ifc lir.OO.MIXOTON STONK C'OMl'AKV will be held at the O 1W of the Company, on the Second '-Tuesday of l'Vbrury, ISiU. WM. .IOIIXSOX. SecretaryDecember Klci'tion r Directors. NOTICK IS lIKUKIti' C1VKN. that the annual meeting of (lie stockholders of I he Kiitpire St-oiir Company will be held at the law ollice of Duncan .i Itutimin. in liloominton. Indiana, on the third Tuesday, ihc Itlth day of lanuary, lnHJ.itt o'rloek p. in . f" the purpose of clevling seven Directors for said compane fur the ensuing veur. ill A C. liAT.M.VN. Dec- :M. "y.'l. Secretary.

BEPUBLICAN

The Republican voters of Monroe County and all who wish to Co-operate with them will meet in the Court House, in Bloomington, on

The members of the Central Committee selected will meet at the Court House on Saturday, January 18th at 11 o'clock A. M., and perfect their organization, and a Mass Convention of the County will be held at 1 o'clock P. M., same day, which all the Republicans of the county are expected to attend.

ill. G. DUNCAN, Chai

Lagrippe is RAGING JtTST HOW ! and it leaves its victims weak and debilitated. Right here is where Cjood Jonie Uill 551 s" ou.

PiJ You Send for Alabastine Rock for in . i

f mtMmim,

Vlt won't V ; rub off." WW- t

Souvenir, Free J also Tint Card. a.mo tmf rermsneat, roroas and Pretty, Mention ids !rcr. For Sale by Paint dealers Terywacre. Alabastine Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

'1 Pi-.trX

13A

if?-

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

MEETING.

cc y.

Sucr Try ETEETBODI kasw tkat mil paper, with lta tegeUbla puts sad iU coloring la snuaal glue, Is uualurr, urn! thnt to &pplj repeated layer of aach Is a Terr 'nastjr practice," aa watt as dangerous. Kalsomlaa b teianorarjr, rots, raba off and (rales; paint (tops "wall respiration" needed to purify walls. Send tons fDr a paper from Michigan Stato Board of Health re

TkbDottob.-" One layer port oa this sabjeet, reccfian. is tad enough, you ouutending Church's Ala. luivti Urn here. Biihy . n. , . may recover bul csuiaut liastino and plastlco OUlT Xlirlva" for ,aij 0r dwelling. Al( lin'-Mno forms pnro, permanent and porou coat, logs, end dees not reqatro to bo taken off to renew from tints to time ( Is a dry powder, ready for use by adding; water (tho latest make Is used la COLO water and is nerer sold In balk i can be easily bracked on bv any one! niado la white and twelre

bjt fashionable tlnti, and In turoo shades, from which

decorators maku wo Damnce or rorijr saaaes saawn

K. B It Is not claimed that all who lira with. papered walls die much before their time, bat III am In. h.tt. I.u.ltl. with m-.11 -n.lMa

Where a thorough business education is given all students. Book -keening, Shorthand, Telegraphy and Tvpewrttim; '..S'.'i. Vi,.".KJ3y exPcrta-, TtSRI KAUi .CGrVi" FErtCiAL COLLEGE i-s " ol the oldest und 1... -;cst in the West. National in its chaiactcr. Students enu i at anytime. Moth sexes. Terms low. I-'ine illustrated c.italofiue. free.

A Good Wife Is always pleased to have the very Best tirade of Goods for the Table. Some goods- are dear, oven if they are Given Away You should take the hint, and buy your Groceries and Queensware of A. II. Wi r.sox. lie carries the finest: and largest stock and takes great pains With Every Order and charges the lowest

prices. You should quickly order him to send you a Sack of Flour! With coffee, sugar, tea, rice, crackers, canned and dried fruits, CAUTION. If a dealer oflora W. X Douglas shoes at a reduced price, or eay he has them without mune stamped on bottom, put him down as a fraud. 2,6q 2.nn . L. Douglas S3 SHOE THE WORLD. XV. I., DOCGI.A.S Shoes arc stylish, easy littia;f, and givu better sutis faction at tlie prices aiverltscd Lhan anv other make. Try one pair anil be convinced. "The stamping of W'. 1. Douglas name and price ou the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the 5 ale of W, I... Dour las Shcs pun customers, which hcl;is to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell ;it a less profit, and we believe you can save -nonev bv buvmg nil your footwear of tho dealer mfcrertiscd hclmv. Catalogue free upon application. AtV.rrssV Y . JO. DOUOLAa, Brockton, Mae-- oldn Ed WiietsbtJj, Bloomington, Thko Thiusiieu, Smithville. C. C. Dunn, Stinesvillc. O. & M. ..Ohio and Mississippi RailwayJ3S"Tnn Fast Line East and Wst.E 4 Solid Daily Trains to Cincinnati, 4 Solid Daily Trains to St. Louis, i Solid Daily Trains to Louisvillo. Connection in l.'iiion Depots with trains for all lines for tho East, West, North and South. Through Vestibule Day Coaches, Pullman Parlor Cars and Sleepers on all trains. A Double Dally Ijlno of Pullman Vestibule Buffet Sleepers from St. Louis and Stations on Main Line to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, without change. riosm Skkkeus moving West should take this line as it has less changes of ears and better accommodations than otlwr routes. Our Vestibule cars are a luxury, which may be enjoyed by all, without extra charge, and every attention is given our passengers to make their journey pleasant and comfortable. Our agents will tako pleasure in answering inquiries in regard to rates for passengers and freight, time, routes and connections; call at your homo if desired and attend to shipping freight bv the most direct routes and checking baggage, without charjro for any assistance they may bo able to render. N.1J. Passengers should purchase tickets before entering cars, as the ticket rate is ten cents less than the car rate. Communications addressed to the undersismed will receive prompt attentionAddress: D. C. Swanks, Ticket Agent o & m By. Mitchell Indiana, W. P. Townsend, Traveling Passenger Agent, Vincennes, Ind. F. AY. Tracy, President, O. P. McCaottt, Acting General Passenger, Agent, Cincinnati, O. Probata Cause No. 308. In the Circuit Court, Monroe County, Indiana. December Term, 1893. William .T. Lowe. Administrator of the estate of Peter ('armiehael. deceased, vs. Lydia Carmiehuel. James 1!. Carmiehael. .Michael T. Carmichael.etal. To Richard t'armichuel and llarvy Dodd. You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner, as Administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed iu the circuit court of Monroe county, Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, ami praying therein for an order and decree of said eourl 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 !51Kmingtm, Indiana, on the 2d judicial day of the March term, 18U4. of said court, the same In'ing the tith day of March, 18'.I4. Witness the Clerk and seal of said court, this Hith dav of December. 1893. SEAL JOHN W. CRAVENS. Dec. 20. '!3. Clerk. R. A. l'u'.k. Attorney. IDCNCAN' & HATMAN, Att'ys, Xotloo to Noii-IUisUlonts. The State of Indiana, Monroe County. In the MonroeCircuit Court, December Term, ISii.l. The Workingmen's JUiilding Loan fund and Savings Association vs. Daniel A. lintcher. Kate C. Matcher, John W. Harnett, et ill. Complaint Xo. 30!4. Now comes the plaintiff by Duncan it liatman, its attorneys, and riles its complaint herein together with au affidavit of Ira C. liatman that said defendants Daniel A. lintcher, lvate C. Iluteher and John W. ltarnett are uot residents of the State of Indiana; that said action is for tho puriKtsc of enforcing a lien against real estate and that said non-rcsi lent defendants arc necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hvreby given said defendants, last named, that unless they be and appear on the first day of the" next term of the Monroe circuit court, to be holilen on the first Monday of Marrh. A. I).. I MM, at the court house in Hloomington. in said county and State, and answer or demur to wiid complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witne-s my name and the seal of said court allixed at llloomington this IDthdavol December, A. l. ISII3. st:.M.f JOHN W. CUAVKNS. Dec. '!:s. Clerk. 310XO.V UTIC. TAUI.K AT W.OOMIXOTON, 1XI!... Train North arrives rj:0! a m Train North " 10:47 am ville Aeetim'd'n North, T:40 n m TIMK Mail Mail Loui l.oea 1 I'reigitt North, T:(.1a m Train Smith, -1:0.1 a m Train Mouth, 4:00 p m ville Accom'd'n Kiutth, r,:,lii a m M.:il M;;il L..ca 1 l'r, i;rl)t .South. r,;'i0 a m ... i.'. JiiCI.TON, Auh.xr.

11 Uf.-:'v.'n-,MbiSailEUt::.4MHK:B

9r (,Ms Miuft

WOOLIEY & BINUi THIS LAKOEST AGENCY IN TUB CITY.

$15,5QQ:QB Losses Paid In this City Last Year. Office One Door West of thj National Hotel, "HhOOMlNGTON, INDIANA. Ij A W C A It 1 S : (Attorneys are earnestly requested to remember 'The Progress when tliey have any legal advertising to do.) LortiKX A LornKN. Att'ys. office over National Bank. All le'gal business carefully attended to. Probate business and collecting of claims will be given prompt attention. II. C. D. ex can. 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 I'rr.K & Comt, Attorneys, office over Corner ."lothing Store, west side square. Probate business a leading specialty. Collections made and promptly remitted. Mrxitv & Rick, Attorneys; probate business, insurance and general collections will receive prompt attention. OHlce over the Corner Clothing Store, East AMu.i.KR Attorneys, office over Jesse Howe's.,west side square. Will practice in all the courts, and will make a specialty of probate business, commercial collections. ete.,etc Wm. II. East, Attorney. Probate business giv?n special attention. Will collect claims and make loans. Office on north side square, up-itairs. C. R. Woiskaix, Attorney; pension business a leading specialty; will prafr . tice in all courts; office over the Eagle " Clothing store, west side public square. Jamks F. Mono ax, Attorney at Law, office on north side of Public Square, in old Bee Hive Bloek, Is giving his whole attention now to his law practice. Will practice in all the courts. Collections and Probate a specialty; II. A. Lee, Attorney, office over Express office, west side square. Will practice in all courts, and give probate business careful attention. ,T. H. Fii.nfjHT. Attorney at law. Office over Hall Bros dry goods store. Does a general probate and collecting business. Will practice in all the courts. Wii-ros & Hatfiki.r, Attorneys. . Office over Blewitt's drug store, west side of square. Will practice in all courts, and give special attention to probate business and collections. " Vandalia Line. THE THROUGH TO EAST WKST EAST BorxXD. WKST BO USD. , No. 20, 1:43 p. m. No. 5, 8:01 a. jn. No. 8, 3:27 p. m. No. 1, 13:58 p. m. Mo. 2, 0:12 p. m. -SO. 21, 8:00 p. m. j No. 12, 2:S2 a. m. No. 7, 18:31 a. m. ! No. 4; 8:28 a. m. No. 3, 3:3 p. BJ. ISO. G, 3:24 a. m. Peoria Division Trains lave Terra Haute, Ind. : No. 75, 7:09 a. in.; No. 77. 3:25 p. m Leave a. u. p. M. Terre Haute, 0:20 4 KM Crawfordsville, 8:16 9tS9 Frankfort, :U 7d Logansport, 10:35 atU Arrive South Bend, 1:18 104 St. Joseph, S:5 " , Close connections at all points in u&hp fcran. fcAriy information regarding route, rata. Ac, adoress J. ft. WilUttljlsitt. mw ing Passenger Agent. Terre Haute. Ind. E. A. FOKU, General Passenger Agent, J. M. CHESBROTJGH, Assistant General Passenger Agent, 6t. Louis, no. THOMAS & GO. DEALERS EST sts r mrsws T mure a i vn

V. V -V I J, VfVf-L, Juai.U.ja?y F3s4a9 j -

CK31IiNT, AUAJOAJNT, C. West Ivirkwood Avenue, three doors East of Tannery. Leave Orders at' Lludley's Sons. FKANCES and ANNA WOOD. . WARD, OiTHALMIC OPTICIANS. Diagnosis and relief of all conditions of imperfect or painful vision due to errors of refraction or eye strain. Oflice Over Collins & KarselPs Store. OFFICE HOURS : lO to 12 a. m. and a to 4 p. m. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HERKBY GIVEN, that Clifton J. Thompson.a Commissioner of the Monroe Circuit Court, in the -f cause of Lyda Hues et al vs. Robert C . Greeves, will offer at public auction to the highest bidder, on Tiir'.wnAv, Tins 2Sth Dav of December, 183, at one ft'cloeh p. m., the followingf real estate, to-wit: Seminary lot one hundred "stad twenty-five, and seminary lot one hundred and twenty-six, except nine byeigrhteen 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 east ol Uloominjrton. TKUMK ok S.U.K AUK AS FOLLOWS. TO-WITi One-third cash in hand, one-third in nine and one-third in eighteen months from day of sale, notes piven for defered payments, waivinfr all relief trod valuation or appraisement laws, learinfr six per cent, interest from date, with1 :tt least two good freehold sureties llHTcmi. CLIFTON J. TIIOM1WON, Nov. M, 1S03. Commissioner. It. A. Fulk, Attorney. Xorvous li-OHtrationr-How CueJ CimiiibellsibioMr XtA .In. 1 IfiallLll runs i,ros. i naa ocen surrerinsf rroipaj nervous prostration for a year, ana Vtri times feared that 1 would become ravin-'i- ,,iMiii:it'. Wbi! maniuc. i line in iuHnungiiMgi . ... . ." . on a visit l. relations I was '.uduced ! buv a bottle of South American JTsaji ... . .I,..., kt.mt l!. fii-kaft luifc tie had a majricni fuert. ana 1 01 course .,.,tiii,..il th. ns of the im'duMtth am happy t say that I frew slowly steiuliiv uetter. until I am now as as ever. Of course 1 feel the inftrmii of ap, but so far as the disease is ccrned 1 am a new woman. Yours tvuely.

t i . : A H .1 . ,Vir nt:KFOpslf

T.T.