Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 June 1894 — Page 4

4$

On July 1st MR. GEORGE WlEDIMEB of Cincinnati will be adnijtted to the firm. BEFORE THAT TIME OUR ENTIRE STOCK

fe;Must Be Reduced. Thousajldg of Dollars of Merchandise to go $ AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. hi Optuity t: Anticipants your Future Wants.

This is not a DOMESTIC SAbO but

i Everything Goes. H Dress Goods, Silks, Lace Curtains, Hosier-, Underwear, Ladies' White ami Colored Waists, Laces, Gloves, Fans, Handkerchiefs, Etc., Etc. Come Early Before the Stock is Broken. SLsllli SOUTHS & .

Republican Progress scnscKnnivix, $1:50 pek year Wm. A. Oalw, Editor and Proprietor Ofkios Ovek Star Stori, Fbk Buck. W. A. Fuiwider is crowding the worfe o his attractive new residence, located on Prospect Hill. This is one of the handsomest and most desirable additions in the city and a number of lots have been disposed of daring the past two weeks. One way to stop strikes and riots is to remove the cause. The great cause of our present industrial troubles is importation of foreign laborers, by which ths labor market has been over-stock-feu. The great corporations imported thousands of ignorant pauper laborers, and these foreigners are the strikers and rioters and comprise the most dangerous element of their forces. The Trustees of I. TJ. are well pleased with the work, and the results of the past year. The prosperity and harmony has never been equalled, and to the wisdom and careful management of President Swain the credit is due. The selection of President Swain was a happy solution of what seemed at .the time to be a perplexing question, when so many men were suggested and their claims were so hotly canvassed. A prominent idea was to secure a western man for a typical western college, and in the President now at the head of 1. U. we have a man who fits into the position as easily and naturally as if it bad been made especially for him. The accomodation train will perhaps bring a large delegation to Bloomington from Bedford next Thursday night to enjoy the band concert. They 'will return by the 4 a. m. train. While here they will inspect our high water mark misfit hydrants, bur new railroad' to Indianapolis, the commercial club, society for the prevention of cruelty to animals, law and order league, gaze with awe and veneration upon oar millionaires as they loll 'back on the cushions of their gilded chariots and surreys, etc. Death of David Rbbd. David Reed, ewner of the Seed quurry at Bead's Station, Lawrence county, and of several quarrie in this county, died at Colorado Springs last week of consumption. He left two children, a daughter almost grown and a 10-year-old son. Bttrides his quarries and mills in Indiana Mr. Reed owned an extensive stone mill and yard in Chicago. He was a leading contractor of Chicago, and furnished the stone for the Auditorium building. Robert Reed of llediord, who has been for several years manager of the Reed busi ness in Indiana, is a nephew of the deceased. The funeral occurred in Chicago. . mm sue. Boys Two-Piece Suits. 110 Suits that sold for $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 will go in this Great SacriHce Sale AT 32.00 and 32.50 Also Remember our TIE SALE. 50c and 75c Ties go at 25 cents No Bankrupt or Fire Goods But all Clean, Fresh Goads and every one a QEHUIIS BABQAIH. W.EST SIDE SQUARE, NORTH OF ALLEY.

OF PARTNERSHIP

The potato bug crop seems to be a failure, though it is a failure of which no one will complain. rftlrs. V. V. MeGee is enter taining Mrs. Puctt and of Greencastje. daughter MarriccJ, at the farm home of Frank Rogers, northwest of Bloomington, on Thursday night, Clara Rogers and Tolphus Rauard. Mrs. Brodix and A. V. Faris have rented tho new dwolling house on north College Avenue, just completed by Peter Bowman. Rev'd Luccock will loave for Ohio to-day on a visit to his parent. From there he goes to to Washington Citv to beiriu bis work. I There was a successful social at the pleasant homo of George Bollcnbacher and wife, south Walnut street, Friday night, and the attendance was quite large. The alumni dinner occurs this, Tuesday afternoon, at the old college chapel. The committee on arrangements is hard at work to make it a success, and they will succeed. Wells & Hall, tho west side caterers, owners of the Acorn Cafe, furnished an elegant banquet for the Phi Gams, who celebrated their 22d anniversary at their hall in May building, last Thursday night Some corn hungr' individual broke into Hemn. Wilson's feed house, on the Lucas lot, Thursday night, and carried off a quantity of maize. If the thief will return the cobs no questions will bo asked. The biennial convention of the Supreme Lodge and . biennial encampment of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, will convene at Washington City, on Monday, August 27, 1894. The order originated at the capital of the nation only a few years ago. One sensible decision recently niade by the Appellate Court of Indiana, is that "a school teacher may inflict reasonable corporal punishment on a pupil for the infraction of a reasonable rule without being criminally liable for assault and battery." Bloomington is too busy to 'fool" time away on so frivolous a matter as a 4th of July celebration, and so will let the more obscure towns contiguous to it indulge in such nonsense. Bedford and French Lick will be found in the van however. Work on the grade for the switch from the "Star" stone company's to the Johnson quarry, where it connects with the Hunter quarry switch, was begun Monday morning. The distance to be built by the "Star" company is 3,350 feet. The "Star" -quarry owners are Showers Bros, H.Henley, H. Woolerv, W. W. Wicks, Len. S. Field, Wm. A. Gabc of Bloomington, and Mr. Patterson of Chicago. A man who gave the name of SylvoBter Woods, age 62, procured a license last Wednesday to marry a woman named Elizabeth McGuire, aged 30. He lived in the edge of Greene; she in tho edge of Monroe. He has two children almost grown, she has also been married and has one child. He met her a month ago and she agreed to marry him if lie would buy her a dress, as she said she had no dress to be married in. Ho procured a dress, delivered it to her, and on Thursday night he went to her father's house to complete the trade. He was to convey her to 'Squire Bill McCollough's homo and the 'squire was to say some words over 'em. When he went to tho woman's home, the members of the family spirited her away. So he brought the license back on Friday and told his doleful tale to Clerk Cravens, who refunded the $2. Woods said he was a "p-o-r-c" man and couldn't afford the expense he had gone to, but that he would "never be fooled again by a woman."

People in town or country who wish to he supplied -with frozen goods, such as ice Cream, sherbets, etc., tan get the best on tho shortest notice by applying to Wells & Hall.

It will require about sixteen cars to transport tho 200 head of fat cattle sold for export a few days ago by S. Weber Smith. Author Overstreet, who is feeding a large number of cattle at the American Starch Company's works, will sell in a few days. It will require about forty cars to load these cattle for an export market. Columbus Republican. Tho Cincinnati "Tribune" is in error when it says that Dr. Cave, the eminent pastor & Church of. the Holy Confeds of this city, was not a soldier. The Doctor was a soldier, and, we understand, a very good one. His mistake was in taking up his tonguo thirty years after he had laid down his gun. St. Louis Globe. An Argylcshiro elder was was asked how the kirk got along. He said: "Awcel, we had 400 members. Then we had a divi sion, ana tnerc were only yuu leit; then a disruption, and only ton of us left. Then we had a heresy trial; and now there is only me and my brithor Duncan left, and I ha' great doots of Duncan's orthodoxy." CLOTHING AND SHOES Are You Interested in Buying them at the Lowest Price? 44 CORNER WANTS TO SEE YOU in reference to this matter. H. 7. Simmons & k, Clothing aad Shoos, ONE PRICE, AND THAT THE LOWEST.

! Kind Words for Be v. Luccock

J There WH,a business meeting of i the alnut troet Presbyterian church Saturday aiteruoou a week, at which tne question ot securing a new pastor was considered. After some discussion a committee was appointed to take tho matter in charge, as follows: John R. Weir, chairman; J. G. McPhectcrs, Secretary; Mrs. Thomson, Horace A. Hoffman, Robert W. Miers, Samuel C. Dodds, David Deinaree and Robert C. Foster. The following resolutions are self-explanatory: Whereas, it has pleased an all-wise Providence to sunder the ties which have bound together pastor and people in a close and loving' union for the past three years; Resolved, That we, the people of the Walnut Street .Presbyterian church, record our warm affection for the Iter. G. N. Luccock, and our appreciation of his services amongst us. He has fed us from the word of (od, has unfolded to us its beauties, and preached to us the truth as it is in Christ Jesus. We have each and every one of us been drawn to him by his genial manners and his sympathetic interest in the affairs that concern our daily lives. He has quickened our spiritual natures and spoken those words which have, led us to the Savior of mankind, and our church has prospered greatly under his ministrations. We would testify, also, to our love and regard for his wife, who has been faithful in every good word and work, both in the ladies' societies and throughout the parish, being everywhere an advocate f whatsoever thiags are pure and lovely and of good report. They have been with us in the house of joy and the chamber of mourning, and wc part from them now with feelings of the sincercst sorrow, hut we pray that God, who has seen fit to call them to another field of usefulness, may still continue to make their ministry fruitful and effective. May the blessing of God go with them in their journeys, give them a cordial and friendly reception in their new home, and may the house of God, of which Mr. Luccock is made an overseer, grow up unto a holy temple in the Lord. Uesolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Rev. O. N. Luccock; that they be published in the local papers, and that they be spread upon the records of the church. The Coffins, the batik wreck ers, nau not more than settled themselves down to a dish of cream and strawberries in their suite of rooms in the northern penitentiary till a writ of super sedeas was secured for them, through the use of money and other influences, and they were released , 'on bond" to await the slow action of the supremo court. Tins, many well posted lawyers insist, amounts to a permanent reloasa. Judge Baker of tho ioderal Court, who tried the Coffins, when spoken to on tho subject said: "I hope to see the time come whon the rich man will be on an equality with the poor man in such cases. 1 hope to see the time when a rich man who is found guilty of a crime by a jury and duly sentenced by a lower court will have to submit to the judgment the same as a poor man. Why a rich man who is able to give bond should be specially favored by being fllllUI.V.VU W .'JVJ .I'll" ,J j uouu unu me pour man cumpcueu 10 lay in prison pending an appeal, is something for which I can see no good reason." Judge Baker is an exception to the rule in that he is not afraid to express his views on this subject, and truckles to no man or set of men, because the' have wealth and influence behind them. The Democrats held a largely attended convention at Columbus, Ind., on Tuesday, and notwithstanding the fact that it was asserted time and again by some that George Cooper would bo defeated, ho was nominated by a largo vote. Burroughs, 27; Cunning, 26; Cooper, 123. That is the way Democrats go back on the man who holds tho reins. Some of our Republicans believe that John K. Anderson will be defeated for Representative by 500 votes, and that Cooper's defeat will be secured by a majority of 738. It has not been very long since a storekeeper over in Brown, who swaps goods for rattlesnake oil and ginseng, came to Bloomington to procure his stock, and was asked by tho person who was waiting on him if the panic was affecting them seriously in Brown county. "Panic " repeated the man, "what's that f" It was explained to him, and he said he'd never heard of it before. Talk about these people going back on the "Dimekrat" ticket! Engineer Peter Ryan, brother of James Ryan, and who formerly resided here, had a narrow escape in a wreck on tho Mobile & Ohio road at Fish Lake, Illinois, recently. He was pulling tho fast night express when ho struck a switch which had been partly opened by train wreckers. Tho engine went, down a ten-foot embankment and two coaches piled on top of the overturned machine. Tho fireman was killed, but Ryan was conscious when he crawled out of the debris although badly burned and a great hole knocked in his head. Ho is seriously injured and was taken to tho hospital instead of to his homo at Muilphysboro. It was Conductor Wni. R. Eckels' train, but another man had taken out tho run. ChasHiCKeiSf a step-sou or uyan s, vagi in a similar wreck with him on the same road several years ago. Ho was Ryan's fireman uud was instantly killed, his head being crushed. They tell a good joke on some music-loving people net a thousand miles from here, who to the number of about one hundred were required to buy books of a manage:' at 75c. each, which perhaps represented a profit of 30c. per copy. Then their services were donated, and the far-seeing manager raked in the proceeds. Nothing slow about that.

The Season

The Reason The Result Try Us and

THE JBOLE J. w. Simmons tie Go., Vi6cst Side Square.

M MM i hi: I

For 30 days we will make a straight 25 per cent, reduction o:n. all GILT WALL PAPER bought from us.

FOR GflSfl ONLY.

H. Lindley's Sons,

The Wide Awake Druggists.

West Side Public Square.

Address w. C. ISBELL, President, TERR! E HAUTE, IND.

MURDERED. Almost Cut to i'ioces. THE RESULT OF A BUSINESS FICCLTY. DIFStartling confessions arc some times a fake, Sprung for the purpose of excitement to make. But good solid facts aro always tho best, Especially when people have money to invest. In Wall Paper for instance it is certainly true That if you arc going to buy wo can save money for you. Wo make tho prices others try to compete, But the following prices thoy never can meet. Our 20c. gilts wo are selling for 8, Goods that arc now and not out of date. 30c. gilts are going for a dime, So if you intend to buy now is j'our time. We don't have to give bond for hangers wo send, Because wo employ none but what wo can recommend. Truth is mighty and always will prevail Even iu our great Wall Paper cut sale. Prescriptions are prepared by graduates, two, Men who have diplomas in pharmacy, true, You should take no risks, as all agree, Your life's "in the balance," as you may readily see. Yours Respectfully, II. LINDLEY'S SONS. On tho night of Juno 4th the city council of Chicago passed an ordinance prohibiting tho salo of cigarettes containing opium, morphine and belladonna within tho city limits. Mayor Hopkins vetoed the ordinanco but it was passed over his veto. Get a pound of that 25 cent tea at Wilson's grocery. It is a very superior hrcw, tis said. Remember that tho "Central'' restaurant is on tho south side of tho -public square, opposite the central gale of the court house park. Its location is very convenient, and tin? business is conducted with great care by Bundy & Edmoudsou. Call on them whon you are in town. Notice of Guardian ALL PERSONS AHE HKBKBY HOTtriKP not to credit, harbor, barter or trade with Michael Kleencr, Sr. Given under my hand, this the 9th day of June. 1894. JAMES. McLAKY. Guardian.

Is not yet over for SUMMER CLOTHING, and our stock stiil comprises some of the Nobbiest Styles and Neatest Patterns, but we can see the BEGINNING OF THE END, ami tla t is

Why wc will now offei MER SUIT in the house DISCOUNT.

you for a any SUM-LIBERAL

Is that we expect to CLEAN UP stock and make room for tho most gant line of FALL GOODS ever in the city.

our Sec.

YOUNG PEOPLE goto TERRE HAUTE, Where a thorough business education i:s,given all students. Book-keeping, Shorthand, Telegmphv and Typewriting thoroughly taught by experts. The TtRRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE is one of the oldest: and largest m the Weil, National iu its character. Students enter at any time. Both sexes. Terms low. . Fine illn sta ted catalogue, free.

Gen. Supt. Lowell of tho Monon is a thorough organizer. He has gradually worked on the force of engineers, trainmen And other employes tiil tho men who aro always dissatisfied and are eternal' fermenting discord and dissatisfaction have been given a long vacation; the drinking men too have had lieir pay stopped, and now there is no road in the country that has n more reliable force of operatives that the reliablo old Monon. Tickets willbo sold on July 3d and 4 th, good to return until July 5th, 189-1, inclusive, between all stations within two hundred miles f f initial point. Tickets will also bo sold to stations on connecting lines tin same basis as above. For full particulars call on nearest Viuidalia Line Ticket Agent or address J. M. Chosbrough, Ass't Geu'l Pass' r Agent, St. Louis, Mo. MlI.WAUKEK BlKDEllS AND MOWEits. Don't g'vo an order for, any Binder or Mower until you have examined the Milwaukee. For light running, ease f management and durability, they can not bo excelled. Call and see them. W. J. ALLEN. "Acorn" Restaurant is located in the new Allen block, corner 0th street an:l College Avenue, and everything Is neat and clean ns soap, water a nd hard work can make it. Tho bout is always supplied to I lie well pK'iised customers of this popular restaurant, and tho waiters, cooks and all eniyloyes being skilled in their various lines, everything goes off like clockwork. FamiUes can get single meals, or board by tho week. Ladies need not hetitatc to go to the "Acorn,'' for ( very detail is conducted with the most jealous care and strict dcccrnm. Whon you want the best soda water go t o Lindloy's fan fountain. The om,v lust-class Merchant Tailoring establishment in town is that carried on by Benckart & Son, soulii College Avenue. A complete aud full line of late style piece goods, includiug Summer Suitings and Trouserings arc among those hiving leceivod almost daily from the whclesalc houses. The proprietors are practical cutters, and arc ablo to give satisfaction to all customons, both as to tit and price. Jiu-1 now, while money is scarce mm business dull : you need 1 o get I he closest prices i with the best (its, and you can j feci assure;! of brill at Beiickarl's j lueivliuut tailoring establishment. Call and get partic.ilurs. '

J. R. Mutz and wife are here to attend commencement. Ho is

a well known student of 1889, and is engaged in the drug business at Edinburg. George W. Cooper has the distinction of being the only Dem ocratic congressman from Indiana who voted to repeal the 10 per cent, tax on state bank circulation. The scheme to restore wild-cat currency was defeated, however, by a vote of 172 to 102. A mausoleum to cost 10,000 is to be erected by E. F. Claypool at Crown Hill, Indianapolis. Mr. Claypool expects to have it com pleted by next fall. It is to be built of Barrc granite by Hins dale's Sous' Granite Co. The structure will be plain. The interior will bo of Italian marble. The chapel floor is to be mosaic and will measure six feet eight inches by nine feet. On each side will be four crypts, one above the other, lho windows in the rear will be of beveled glass. All of tho metal used in the structure will lie bronze. The ceiling will be of Italian marble, ornamented with bronze work. Under the floor will bo four additional crypts. Those of the upper floor will be closed with marble tablets with bronze ornaments. The outside walls will be of granite. Commissioners Sale of Real Estate. Elizabeth Campbell, vs. Isaac M. Barrett, Morgan Barrett, Medora Shields. Hugh Barrett, Edna Barrett, Naomi Barrett, Andrew Barrett. Daniel V. Barrett. Cause Number 3290. pTOTK'E IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ' .lonn u. Morgan, a commissioner appointed by the Monroe circuit court. in cause number 3390, entitled Eliza beth Campbell vs. Isaac n. Barrett, Morgan Barrett, Medora Shields, Hugh Barrett. Edna Barrett, Naomi Barrett, Andrew Barrett, Daniel V. Barrett, will sell at public auction on the premii5 uescnuea oeiow, on TucnsDAv, the SIst Dav of J'i:xe,1804 the following described real estate in Monroe county, Indiana, to-wit: The east half of the southwest quar ter; ami me southeast quarter of sec tion thirty-five (35), township eight (8) range one (1) west, containing 240 acres more or less: All in Monroe county, Mate of Indiana. TERMS OF SALE. The terms of the sale are as follows: une-tiuru payaoie in cash in hand on day of salo. one-third iu six months and the residue in twelve months 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 six per cent, interest from date of sale. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock P.M. Said sale will be made Ire from taxes prior to the year 1894. Land will be sold in parcels or as entirety as may be to the best interest. JOHN D. MORGAN, May 30, 94. Commissioner. 11. C, Duncan, Attorney. UORE & OHIO BOUTHWESTEEN E,d $2 NEv W fOR! ArPiosroN. AT.!. TKAIN8 BC3T THROUGH "BEST IN THE WOBID," The B. A O. Soathwcstorn limited. a entirelv new train, Vestibuled, lighted with Plntsch Gaa and has the Anlt-Teiosconic device, leaves Cin cinnati every evening and the New Vork Bxpresa every morning. The shortest and bast equipped Line between CINCINNATI and COLUMBUS Pullman Parlor and Sleeping: Can. Two Solid Trains to Pittsburgh Via Clmnbn8, XansvUU and Wheeling, with Pullman Buffet Sleeping and Parlor Car. Rates always ai low as by any ether line, and no extra fare for fast time on limited vsatthnled trains. Aik for tickU.Tia Cincinnati and the B. & O. R. R. W.W. PBABODY, O.P. McCARTY, Vice Preaidant. Gen, Pa is. Agt. MONON ROUTE. TIME TABI.K AT IILOOMIN'GTOX, 1XIMAXA. Mail Train North arrives 11:50 p in Mail Train North " 10:4S a in Louisville Aceoin'd'n North, ?;05 p m Local Freight North, 7:05 a m Mail Train South, 4:05 a m Mail Train South, 3:41pm Louisville Aeeom'd'n South, 0 30 a in Local Freight South, 7:00 a in A. K. HELTON, Aoknt. Vandalia Line. THS TniiOUGK LINK TO BAST W8T BAST BOCSD. No. 20, 1:43 p. m. No. 8, 3:27 p. m. No. 3, 0:13 p. m. No. 13, 2:1! a. m. No. 4: 8:20 a. m. No. 6, 3:34 a. m. west noJJro. No. 6, 8:01 a. m. No. 1, 12:58 p. m. No. ai,2:; p. m. No. 7, 13:3a a, m. No. S, 0:34 p. m. lRORiA Division Trains leave Tcrro Iiauti, Ind. : No. To, 7:03 a. ra. ; No. 77, 3:25 p. m Leavk " A. x. Terro Haute, 00 Crawfordsville, 8:16 Frankfort, 9:11 Log-ansport, 10:35 V. u. 4:00 6J9 TdO 8:45 Akbive South Bexid, 1:15 lOdB ot. Joseph, 8:43 Close connections at all points in Michigan. Any Information regarding route, rates, &e.. address C. M. WHEELER, Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre Haute, Ind. E. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent, J. M. CHESBROOGU, Assistant General Passenger Agent, 6t. Louis, xo.

AnEHTIOH FARMERS. I can and will supply you at Lowest Prices and on the most Liberal Terms, with lUNDKKS, KEAPEUS, MOWERS, PLOWS, and nil kinds of FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Call at my place of business, Two Squares West of Public Square, Hlooiningtou, hid. Jno. D. Morgan.

ANDREW SCHIPPia

m -i a J II a m rmt a M a aai f :i4M.niio' anil Kenairuiar :i( jCAAii and riiunix- L i'X DOITE. 0i &i?8 He a Call. (OVER STAR DRY OOODS STORB.) THE BEST Dinners Sis Day Board ve pyxing tooJ end Aet! CooIcgJ. TRY OUK. LUNCH COUNTER, Bundy & Edmondsos, Central Best&uia&t, So.Slds WOOLLET & BlBHHIlt THE LARGEST AGENCY IN THE CITV. $15,500:00 Losses Paid In this City Last Year, Office One Door West of the National Hotel, nT.-ira'M'iiir2.nrva'ftX ivnrivs FRANCES and ANNA WOOD WARD, nPTTT a t vrrr nwnii a xtq - tv -. . i .e u iiuguvsui auu rouei ui tall cuuuitions oi impertect or painful vision due to errors of refractioa or eye strain. Office Over Collins & KarseU's Store. Ill-'KH h HI 111 KM l 111 In l a-i All. ClUU (AT X J. uu NOTICE. FAMILIES, PICNIC PARTIES AND SOCIALS of all kinds wanting Ice Cream, Ices, &c., will do well by calling sj, the B AGORN. We make unexcelled Frozen goods of the city, and at the Lowest Prices. Call and see us. IN ALLEN BLOCK. ' SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to sne directed from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court (n a cause wherein the Eal Estate Bnildingr and Loan Fund Asaociatiot is plaintiff, and William Deckard, Nancy E. Deckard and Elizabeth. Lucas ara defendants, requiringMne to make the sum of Six Hundred and Fifty-seven Dollars and She Cents S657.06J, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATDEDAY, JULY HTH, 1894, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day at the aoor ox tne court nousein moominfrton, Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding1 seven years of the following described real estate, situated in Monroe county, State of Indiana, to-wit: The northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section (3) two, township (7) seven range (1) one west. Situate in the said county of. Monro and State of Indiana, If such rents and profits will not? sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said 'decree, interest and costs, I will at that same time ana place expose to puouo sale the fee simple of said real estate or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said, decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. WILSON ADAMS, June 30, '94. Sheriff Monroe county. SHERIFF'S SALE. . By virtue of a certified copy of a de cree to me directed from the clerk of the Monroe circuit court in a cause wherein Pleasant C. Wampler is plaintiff, and William L. Williams and Happy Williams are defendants, requiring me to make the .sum ot Three Hundred and Fifty-Eight Dollars and Eighty-five cents 935j$.85, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, JULY 7TH, 1894, between the hours of 10 o'cloek a. nr. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day at. the door of the court house in ttloominfrton, Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate to-wit, situate in Monroe county and State of Indiana: The southwest quarter of the -north-1 east quarter of sect ion (8) eight township (10) north range (3) two west, in Monroe county, Indiana, containing (40 ) acres more pf less. If such rents and profits will not. sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy sid decree, interests and costs, I will, at the same time and place expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made withbut'any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. WILSON ADAMS, June 13, '94. Sheriff Monroe County I. F. BEOWK & SQXT, All kinds of SIDKUOAROS. PARLOR OA lit NETS, BOOK-CASES ami ORNAM ENTAL ' WORK DONE TO ORDER, and Job Work of all kinds. Kki'.urino FintMTi'KK and lholstkkixo done on short notice. Full line of Upholtiteriug Sam. plcis kept on hand BtooMixcTox, Iso., Feb. 7th, '94.