Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 September 1894 — Page 4

Republican Progress

SCBSCKIFTIOX, 11 :50 PER TEAR Wm. A. Gube, Editor and Proprietor pirnce Ovkii !rii! Stork, Vke Block. JUEPUBLU'AX TICKET Congressman, Joint Senator,. . . Kepresontative, . . I'ros. Attorney, . . .IksskOverstkket! ..Ukxuy c. Or xo ax Oeoi..,k W. Ai.t.ison -Jons E. ElMIOXDSOX COTJUTT "ST Sheriff, Ckrk, Treasurer, . . . -John T. Wwpward! V A i ... ..loser it S. tVoomv,vnr JamksAV. Jackson Db. Joswh M. Kookus ....... Hexuy Heslk v Recorder. . . Coroner, . . . Surveyor, Commissioners First Dist.,. . Third Inst... .WlI.I.lAV PeTEBSOX Ezra Pkhiuxo Axt max who has been appointed Executor, Administrator or Guardian should never give an order for the insertion of his advertising in a newspaper till he investigates the claims of t lit. TmwinK's,a Tlpmnnil thjtt tin t mr-i T advertising be sent to the rropress of-fi-e, where it will be done carefully and correctly, the proprietor having had over twenty rears' experience in that class of business. THE FARMEKS FKIEND Of Fort Wayne, Ind., Is one of the host papers of its class in the State, and should Ixtaken by every family that resides on a farm. To anv of our agricultural mends who pay fcl.50 cash in advance subscription to me jrrogrcss, tnc farmers Friend will be sent free for one year. This is in advance, and full $1.50 subscription, remember. t . , T" . il . Although 1,410 pension claims were submitted to the Senate and House daring the session just closed, bat 156 cases were reported back from the committees, and of these only thirteen ware finally passed upon by Congress. Of these, eight related to soldiers of the late war and five to those of other wars. One of those granted was to the widow of a Democrat who was a brigadier general, and, although in comfortable circumstances, she was voted $100 a month. Grabbing the School Fond. Deputy Attorney General Wallace, of Green Smith's force, was in the city Friday and Saturday seeking the unexpended state tuition balances in the hands of the Putnam township trustees. In a talk with Mr. Wallace Satorday be furnished the Banner Times the township amounts due which are as follows: Madison, $69.82; Jackson, $32.05; Warren, $403. -76; Marion, $5.96; Franklin, $178.58; city of Greencastle, $1408.80. These amounts are what remain of the state tuition fund in the hr.nds of the township trustees in excess of $100 as proTided by the law the attorney general is working under. Green Smith gets twenty per cent, of the amount so collected and his rake off on Putnam's funds will be, if he gets the city amount, $417.60. This will go te enrich the Democratic attorney general and it seems that is all the law was passed for. The funds collected will lie reapportioned andndistributed in January, but it is doubtful whether any of it will escape the ravages of the Indianapolis crowd that will handle it. Greencastle Banner. James C. Robinson has sold j a half interest in his west side grocery store to Lawson Faria, who for a number of years has been his most trusted salesman. Mr. Kobinson has always folt free to leave his business with Mr. Faris et any time, knowing that it would be as jealously guarded and as faithfully looked after as if he were himself behind tho counters. There is no uncertainty about Faris' success. Overstreet, Republican candidate for Congress in this district, is making an active canvass. He is an energeting and untiring worker and will be heard from frequently, and to some purpose. We wtel to sau That we have the neatest line of neckwear ever yet displayed by us. A fine lineof 25c. geods, the popular small knot A fine line of 50c goods, from Wilson Bros., of Chicago. We wlsli to tell you That the sale of our SLIM SUITS has surpassed our greatest ex pectations. If you are SLIM come to us and get the only ready made lit you ever had. We wish you to Know That we have an unparalclled stock of boys' and children's clothing. School suits in great variety. Combination knee pants suits, a grand school outfit for the boys. Prices right. You can dopend upon it. We wish you to try us.

THE EAGLE J. W. SIMMOXS & CO.. WEST SIDE SQUARE.

Franoe speada $ for military purposes and 70 cents for education; England, $3.72 for military and 62 cents for educational purposes; and the United States 30 cents for military and $1.33 for education.

Borax was worth M) cents pound wholesale before the discovery of the California and Nevada deposits, and its use was ; limited. It is new used, we are told for many purposes. Every good housewife should know that a small "pinch'" of it will prevent Pn of mUk from souring, una that it m useful m preserving fresh meats and game. It i claimed by persons who have tried it that smartweed, boiled with water into a strong decoction and applied to horses in the morning will keep off flies. The effects last about twenty-four hours, and the application can be made with a sponge in a few min utes. Elder leaves used in the same way are also said to be good for the same purpose. Here is something that is worth $5 to every farmer in the land to know, says an exchange: Sprinkle a little lime in your stock tank and not a particle of green scum will form in tho water. When the lime loaea its strength and scum begins to form, which may be twice during the season ; wash out the tank and repeat the doso. It is cheap and not only harmless but wholesome, keeps the water sweet, and saves work. Some five hundred veterinary surgeons of this State have signed a document condemning the overheed check rein as brutal and painful to horses. They claim that it causes distortion of the wind-pipe and thus impedes re spiration. This is a matter that should bo looked into by the next legislature. It most clearly comes under the head of cruelty to animals. If the owners of horses hare not got sense enough to realize this fact, the law ought to aid them in making the discovery. Edward and Craggie Palmer of Bedford are visiting John Hunter and family, north Walnut st. Miss Nora Hunter has returned to her work at Oxford, O., where she is principal of the high school. Prof. John Brown boueht 10c. worth of carbolic acid, Fri-j day, to use in vault cleaning, i Item that got away from a Daily. Miss Fannie Belle Maxwell will teach in Lake Forest University, beginning with the term in this month. The Lincoln League drum corps, just organized, comprises; Jos. Thornton, bass drum; Alonso j Parham, fife; Thomas Duncan, snare drum. A sharp follow had water' melons at the Old Settlors' meet- j ing at Georgetown, Saturday a: week, and inside of each melon! was a halt-pint tiaslc oi wbiskv These melons found rcadv sale. Chas. H. Smith, formerly of j Gosport, and well known here, ; has opened a ladies' tailoring and j dress making department in rooms j 11 and 12, Cordova building, Ind ianapolis. K. C. Foster accompanied John McCalla this week to Ind ianajiolis, where he placed him on a through train for Cleveland, O. , where his daughter, Mrs. Harris, j resides. I i Ben. Morcc and William j Oliver were taken to the insane ; asylum Monday by John W. ! Cravens and Everett Adams. College Avenue M. E. church Sunday school elected the following officers Sunday for the coming year: Superintendent j Charles Simmons; Assistant Supt. , I S. E. Carmichacl; Secretary, j Pearl Neeld; Treasurer, Waldo) Vanzandt; Librarian, Jackson j Denton; Chorister, Mary Hinds! and Homer Woolerv. I By an act of our late congress, 4th class iKistmasters are authorized te administer oaths to take acknowledgement of the pensioners to thoir pension vouchers, the same as a Justice of the Peace or Notary Public. TJao postmastor uses the stamp of his office for j his seal. The Board of Trustees of the M. E. church has adopted the following resolution in reference to the return of Rev. Steele to the pastorate hero: Resolved, That this quarterly tonI ference hereby expresses its apprecia tion ot Bis earnest effort to promote the interests of our beloved church, a nd that we do hereby endorse his administration of the affairs of church during the present year and hereby petition, the Bishop, presiding at the anuual session of the Indiana Conference to be held in Bloomington, Ind., Sept. l'J-25, to return him to us for another year. lteal Kstate Transfers, Furnished by .las. W. Jackson. Recorder. For deeds and mortgages, correctly executed, call at ttecorder's office. Elizabeth Wilson to Carrie C Hughes, whf lots u and U, city, ?1 John C Dolan to lien F Lagel, mo

lots 10 and l- Dolan add, Louisa Moritz to Dora Policy, lot S, Walnut Grove, Jacob W Kirk to Oeo W Kirk. 40 ucrcs in India u Creek tp, Thos M Cols to John V orloy, 82 acres in Van Bureii tp, Mary H Howe to Mary F Howe, lot 35. Hunter add. Mary F Howe to Mary It Howe. oi acres in Van Buren tp.

500 SOU :.'50 3.000

;i.!io(

FAIR NOTJ&S.

Bring 55 cars of yellow corn to the fair and get Si. If you liavo a bir pumpkin. bring it to (he fair and get t. on fori'no in mi rnir imn tiiu-e family, if vou wish to see some - ii" A.t...i. ...mi i uuug ujue you wm auvaysremem - ber. Bring a bushel of ents to the ! fair and got $ for it it i net - ter than selling your U.U& in cents per bushel. Ihins iii) cars of white corn to inc nur ami get i. r.oa them out ana lay them away, you have just as good coin as anybody else. Get a catalogue. Boys, W bova : Don't for R-et tlmt the Bip; loonniiston l-nir .. ,,t ,i i- i otters 25 fsr the bicycle race, j I e i , -.4 i i . one-half mile, best two in three heats. Tho rule in all departments or me mg iooinington Jt air is where there is no competition you will get either the first or second premium, as the merit of your entry deserves. It will pay every man who litis a good bushel of wheat to bring it to the fair. They will give you $5 if you have tho best, and 3.50 for tho second best. This is better than selling your wheat at 45 cents a bushel. There will be an old-fashioned slow mule race this year with the riders changed. Bring on your mules and let us make this one the funniest and best things at the fair grounds. The fair offers 5.00 premium. Rules as to entry feo have chang ed as follows: In all entries in all departments, where the first prem ium is less than one dollar, no entry fee is charged. But in all en tries where the first premium is one dollar or more, the entry fee is 10 per cent, on first premium. The Sheep Department with Mr. A. Rogers as superintendent. The premiums aro increased over last year and remember the rule is, this year, you get a premium whether there is any competition or not. The Cattle Department, with H. D. Headlcy as Superintendent, is the most complete of any County Fair in Indiana. Get. a premium list. Awards given by an expert. Remember you get a premium whether there is competition or not. The Hog Department, under Wm. A. Rogers, is larger and better than ever. Premiums are given on all breeds and grades of hogs, and you can get a premium whether there is any competition or not. For the first time in ten years the Fair offers premiums for tho following exhibits: old-fashioned ginger bread, doughnuts, graham bread, cider, sorghum molasses, sorghum sugar, all kinds of wine and old-fashioned pumpkin butter and many other different items. Get a catalogue of the Secretary, C. B. Worrall, or drop him a card and he will send vou one. Premiums on grapes have been changed as follows: Best plate Catawbas, " " Concords, 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c Moore's Early, Niagara, 1 I. U. Seedling, c. " Any other kinds, 50c Each plate to consist of not less than six bunches. The premium for the best twelve varieties has been stricken out. "

-Remember the Horse De- j into the bag, and was proceeding 1 pirtment at the Big Bloomington to tic it. & Sons, leading pyrotechnists of tinFair, this year. The premiums "But, Mrs. F ," said my; world, and nightly exhibitions arc are doubled all through. Charles i brother, '-it takes four pecks to ryT W ptm,,ml nr" 1,1 Ousler is Superintendent, and that j make a bushel."' i There is seating-capacity for 10.000 !a n m,omnti thnt tli. Lr.rKniiion f flooc 5 1- J" ' c.l.l l. iWoll people. The general admission is 30

will bo well looked after. He is is r a good judgo of horses himself,

and the premiums in this depart-j was married. I always taught ment will all be awarded by an j school." Picayune. expert, from tho city, who will ! 1 piss judgment strictly on the Excursion to St. Louis. 1 .,J n ,- . . . ., The Baltimore Ohio Southwestern merit, ncfordinR to tho points tho ! lrv will oa pU ,rt selI round trlp horse scores, and he Will give to i tickets to St. Louis, account opening the owner, if he asks for it, of!? Sew l'uion station, which is the , , . i . . j largest pass-fiiger station in the world, each horse entered for premium, i Tickets win be e-ood returning until

a written statement of the points h a horse scores and the points he is lacking in. No owner will be allowed to take his horse in the linrj but must send the horse in by the groom. This is done to i nvnifl idl fn wirii ism or nvne.ai-:inee ! t';t Tim nme w th.ff! ., . , , -,, , , , ! this department will be the largest ; a' .. : ij....ii 1...1: oi uiiv i;ui in noiuiii'iii iiiiiiaiiit, and the show of horses will be the liuest. Already a number of stalls are engaged. MANY FINE PREMIUMS :-'JLN FREE TO DRINKERS OF LION COFFEE

INDIANA STATUS PAI1.

'f ho uicotinc of the Indiana State : Fair for 1 894 promises to be of j more that usual interost. All in,uuuus i 'uno ,,,,, eon-pro-: ! ntusn 8 ,lIUI waoorate anphiy in fl.II Cvf f ha rlininrtnuinlc TIrt .1.4( ; , "w ... Selected, Sept. 17, IS, 19, 20, 21

thc:V ' , 7 W,UMT 1,11 ! r the nomilo of 'il n.irtc h

I .1 ili ! , 1 1 . . t . , u tho ' i , .. ,. ,. ; th.x Sfnt can , w w , WMtl lll.d 111 U 11 i won afford to leave the farm and work shop for a soasou. The races during the Fair will il. J il.. l a. ... , , ; e one- oi mo most m wresung atj tractions, bamo or the best horses : in the country arc already entered, j and the success of this feature i j Zy 7, , ' 10 unuthose who eniov good races can j , . J . . 8 not afford to miss the State Fair, The railroads will give a half-fare rate, and the fare may be even lower. Watch the dates and arrange toattcud. A firm in Ohio Tlie Christy Knife Co., of Fremont, are idYerinif n Nine Hundred Dollar Steinwav tirand .V.S:T? "f T ............ . . A V ...-,1. A, MI 11.1711 Muuua iiciut i: , OecemherSI. is;n. : A chance to get u Steinway (irnnd I Piano is soniethiug unusual, our! young people ought to take advantage j of it. Any number of families wonld he glad to help them win the prize.) The Christy Knife is a good thing and everybody wants it. A letter address ed to The Christy Knife Co.. Fremont. Ohio, will bring an answer immediately, giving full particulars. Well Treated Horses. Farm. Stock and Horses. Hoises many times are abused unconsciously by (heir owners. There arc more ways of being cruel to a horse than overloading or beating him. Are the horses always watered in town beforo starting back over the hot, dusty roads Doubtless the driver never fails te quench his thirst. Are the feet cleaned out every day ? It is too much trouble to go to 4l, i.t. , i the blacksmiths about every three weeks to have the shoes reset. 1 When your horses are very warm do you stand them in a draft and not cover them with a light blauket to prevent chilliug by absorbing the perspiration I Do you use the overhead chock i If you do, throw it away. If things do not go to suit you when you ore on the road, do you jerk your norsc ; Do the collars always uU Is the stable cleaned regularly land often? Not once a month i whether it needs it or not, but : every day. If tho harness chafes, ! is it attended to at once, or is it nut off till somo dav ' Aro the i horses always blanketed when left! standing on a cold duy ' If you have to leave your horse hitched i in a storm, do you always sec that it is not obliged to face it ? j By answering these 4,.cUUUa i ;

yourself you can see Wlietlier or : children, are engaged in the gorgeous not your horses are well treated, i pag-eaut. I l poll a vast stage, on wlneh is er.- ; acted this open-air drama.-will be seen EXCISABLE IgNOKANCE. It lS;in picturesque groups the temple of often said that one of the best ways j lsis-xh" jrhuUator barrack, the Ureek , . ... i : temple ot Neptune, and towering above, of learning a thing is to teach it ; tlu. feiU.fll nlnmta-m. still the admirato Others; but this rule does' not tion but the secret terror of all Europe always hold good. I -keeping Vesuvius. ,ii . I One of the grandest scenes in this One dllV my brother WCllt to ; out -door presentation of -The Last buy a blbslld of buckwheat for i Hays of Pompeii." is tin eruption ot Tl. ...1...... 1.,. : Vesuvius, 'i he mountain pours forth

Dwwii. xuc luuu v. ...u.iii i ; was to got it was away, but nisi wife was nt linmo nnd nndortonk : , , ,, , c-i . to make the sale. She got a peck imCfiSUrO and they Went to UlO i granary. There the WOIllUn tilled the measure twice. noure I the contents I you see, I never had anv oxperyou see, 1 never iciice in measuring grain before I Sept. 4th, allowing passengers three days to visit St. Louis, to inspect the new statiau. and visit the many attractions which the city otters. ' Kate from Mitchell will be S3.f0. For particulars apply to anv agent B. fc O. S. W. By. O. 1. Mccarty, Ceu'l Pass'r Agent. TlIE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE is one of the handsomest publications in! Amerk.a. The letter pros is char, i , i , in.. -i

" " ' , , : " jT t Mate el lndiaua.Countv of Monroe, ss. beautiful and no cxpeuse s spared to , Mr0e ( ircuit Court. October make it what it is, the lending maga- ,,. ,sl, zinc, of its class in America. Some oth- ' er magazines in the same lield may be ! Dloomington Improvement Company good, but the Cosmopolitan is "best, j v J" ' Holan. Win Pean Howell's, Kir Edwin Arnold, i Notice. Editor Halstead and other leading writ-1 T1"' plaintitl in the above cause havers contribute to it. 81. 50 per year. 5th I '".' '-d his complaint therein, togvtlf Avenue, liroadwav and S5th St.. New ! cr with an atlUlavit that the defendant

i i , -.'...:.. .1... :n...., York. l'rocress and Cosmonolitan S2 :75

i i tuna, out il,,?, jii oji.-i in mi i ic conn"TlIE REVIEW of Reviews" is a j ty anil State of Indiana, and is a neccsmagiiKin of novel character, ami one j s:"'v J;,,r,v t' the action entitled above that in its conception is purely Amerl- 1 '"' that sun action ,s brought to encan. Within its pages mav be found ; '.v collection of the plauit.tls the best literature' that ihe country ! "l'''-"id aginnst the defendant by proaffords, and its writers comprise the c "f''' aUaehmeii4. i..-,i:.. ...;n.i ,.f ihw ..,,.1 ot!...,- conn, i '' therefore the said defendant is

tries. This magazine undertakes to present to its readers Ihe cream of the articles in the lending publications of 1 the world, for it is not confined to the ! United States. It is the best and only I medium through which the busy man j can keep abreast with magazine and j review literature. "im; Leaning urnclcfi of the Month," and the "Contcntb of He-views and Magazines,-' will alone compensate any one. Each volume is comnlete in itself, and is a guide to current literature, as well as a portrait .i.i i-..:.. ... I, . iraiierv OI noi-noic iucu. naie 10 i-j

As tor I'laee, New York.

PUBLICAN SPEJMKG.

1 . ' . Hon. G.W. Fairbanks, i distinguished llepublienii orator, k (() lh(1 ..pjpin Hoom inglou. , MOllflSU NilM. Sent. 17. 1894. i ' ' ' " - Perwns of all political parties' ' 1 j rersons or an po ui uuiii nut, meeting : " Hear an aiio speech on ooh on State j and National political issues, ' the s-roat dutv of the i.eoi,L and in - (hct0 tinjC8 of t dlstmWi j Judng H. 6. DllllC3Q ' "-WO JOS. B. WilSOIl .m k . lh -m ti1(, ' F,,lL-,,v lin ;,, Kiiotiuviir,. next SaTukdav 13, 1S94. Night, Sept. JUJTri? " fifi. For 30 days I can and Will sell for 25 per cent, lees on all kinds ,, n . i Of l-re6h Meat, Beef, Veal, or Mutton. Cattle arc low, work is v,. I .f , - , - man a chance. .butter, l-ggrf, C'hickens, Beans, &c, as low or a little lower than the lowest. O. SOUDER. Window Shades 7 feet lonr, i mounted on Sprinjr rollers for 15 - " cents, :T JjINDI.KY S. N Shropshire Sheep, pure bred, R!HI1H mi JAimb Hams for sale, . .. . , . ' - miles southeast of Blooiiuiigton. T. N. FaHIS & SOX. Gaoil Fringed Window Shades 7 feet long, mounted on Spring Uolhtra for 20 cents, At Lixuxey's. Vandalia Line. CHEAP EXCURSION TO ST. LOI IS. For the F.xposition, Every Tuesday and Thursday, from September Oth to October ISth, excursion tickets to St. Louis and return will be sold from Terro Haute and points west, good to return within five days, at one and one third fare for the round trip. Also on each Thursday exeursion uoKeis irom fcinngnam ana polnts WC8t w, be 6oW at 0hnc are lor tho round trip, good to return in three Aya ior tue St- Low" Excursion tickets will be sold from all stations from Sept. 90th to Oct. 6th; good to return until Oct. Sth, l1j'J4, tit one fare for the round trip. LAST DAYS OF POMI'EIl. Citizens of Indianapolis have, at a great cost !lfrr:mii.il It, i,nsiiit t,iiw 'New Spectacle, The Last llavs of !.-..-...;; ....... .i ... a. The orodu.tion i-ciinses nv prcvious open-air entertainment otter, ed tt Indianapolis. The spectacular features embrace a reproduction of the ancient city immortalized by Lord I.vtton. -The Last Days of Pompeii." The magnilieent temples, dwellings and bath-houses are presented in all their grandeur oil a stage 3(10 feet in length and 10,000 yards of scenery on iron, wood and canvas is used in the spectacle. An artificial lake. T.'i bv 2.-.0 feet in length, tilled with I'ompciian flotillas. ami .-,,, nerformers. men. women and f..im.s ()f imul and smoke, molten lav s ot cloud and smoke, molten lava I s over the hisun-ie city earth- j :es shatter the temples and dwell-1 pomquake iings and the triumph of spectacular effect ........h.-d i a realistic destruction of Pompeii, realizing Lord Lytton s grapnu: uesci -ipiion oi me appalling Sncceedinu -this comes a feature sure to delight ami instruct thousands, a cents: reserved scats. 7.', cents; bo seats. 1.00: children, '?." cents. The production is given in Lincolu Park, corner of liitli street and Central Avenue. Notice of Administration. ' Notice is hereby (riven, that tho ondersigued has been appointed by the t lerlc ot thtircult court ot Monroe County, Stat of Indiana, Executor of the will of Anna Myers, late Of Monroe county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM L. ADAMS, Sept. ., ''.i4. Executor. U. A. Fullc. Attorney. 11. WILSON. Afy for Plaintiff. is noi a resinetii hi me Mate u iinijheii liv notitieil tha utiles : appear on the second day l.e be and f the next ! term ot tlie .Monroe circuit court to he tiohlcn on tlie second .Monday of o,- . tol-i-. A. l. Is'.il.sit the court iiouse in; the city of lUiHiuiiiiton. in said county ; of Monroe and State of Indiana, and; answer or demur to s lid complaint tile same will be heard and determined in his absence. In witness whereof 1 hereunto set my hand ami allix the seal l said court this 0th day of AuguM. Ii. JOHN W. CKAVLNsv I A..,-. HI, erk

Notice of Receiver's Sale.

State of Indiana, ( , . Monroe County, ( ' ' ' Monroe firenit Court. ir'"i Association vs. isig ( reek st.' i' ' x( al Kstate llnildinir and Loan me n! ivi' i li.-ivl.y j.'iven tlmt. in pur-; noi' of iiii ordrr made l.v tlu Mom-' riivuit coiii t the May Term, 10!. ! unU-ii:;iii'i us Itrceivfr ajutoiild '. said court in the above entitled , '-y cairn, will otfer lor sale ami sell on T.lIT'TlJ'l , t - ,.,i'P,.i,ll, . ..... i !)u. f, 1 lowing described proii. rty ot the d.-f.-i ilant. liiy ( reek Stone to-wit: All the Ileal ICtate and Personal l'roK rty of particularly iid st.n" i'onijany. more de.vribed as 'folluwk, to-wit: i A part of the northwest quarter of j the southwest quarter of section num- ; her seventeen (17). township number ' ten l") rnnjrc two (-' west, in the! ; county or Monroe and Mate ot Indiana. llcgiiiniiii.' at the northwest corner ; i of the southwest itiarter ot said sec- j ; turn nnmtier seventeen ( I T), runnitifrl J thence due east seventy-three (T:t) rods j j to a stake, thence south thirty (30) rods j 'to a stake, thence in n southwestern- i I direction on a straight line to a. point. ; tifty-uine -V-M rods due south from the ! ; nUice of bt'irianinir on the section line ; ' dividing section seventeen 1TJ and ! ei-'t,pn. l'. theuce north on said i section lino hftv-nino 5 rods to the j place of beginning, containing in all ' twenty lIO) acres more or less; tog-ether ! with the Stone Saw .Mill situate on ! said real estate and the machinery eonnnvteu Willi tnc sarin-. Also all the personal property beImnrintf to sniil KKiTut Comrmnv nnd , used by said company in connection j with the stone quarry and said stone ; mill i fifl mi i,tir the t'n -n i t in tliii o'lice and consistiiiL' of o.ncc anil tonsisinif, oi 1 wo Ward well channelling machines with tracks and drills. One large power and derrick with attachments. One small power and derrick with attachments. One steam drill. .'t sets chains and dogs. .100 feet pipe. One set of blacksmith tools. One table and desk. Also a lot of stone picks, hammers, .shovels, drills, steel bars, and other property used in connection with said quarry and mill. Said property will be sold as a whole to the highest bidder as per the order of said court, on the premises above descrilied on the following' terms, to-wit: One-third cash on day of sale, onethird in thrce.moiiths, one-third in six months from day of sale. The purchaser giving notes for the deferred navmeiits withstood free-hold security. without interest until maturitv, waiv-! ing relief trom valuation and appraisement laws. Said sale will begin promptly at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. V. M. LOI DE.V, Sept.:.. !M. Iteceivor. The Highest Award the mis PIE, THE "STANDARD" mm mim mm mm rj 2 M5DALS - AND 5 D1PL.OMAS. FOB ; Best Rotary Sewing Machine. Best Work on Sewing Machine. Best Family and Manufacturing Sewing Machine. Exhibit of Family and Manufacturing Machines and Appliances. Embroidering Machine. ii i j,u i i-u 41.1,14 4iliiij.ii 11 fJ4H UMl (., T " t. . . r . 'T ' uu jutieuu .vve.. cm:vi:l.vki, - - omo. C AMPBELL ci DAVIS, Agents, Bi.ooMixr.TON, Ind. MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK-BOOK FREE! 320 PACES. ILLUSTRATED. litweB" t.l.ti.-!' BOOKj C02522 One of the best GwltI.o.i' published. It contains rccii-vH 1 or all kintU of ceokiiit?. Also decarlmeiiis on Medicine. Kliqueue, anil ToiW'.t roci'Ws. biduxed for haudy rtfftfr"mailed free, In Exehtuiffe for 20 IjAROE LION i HEADS cut from Lion Coffee wrappers ! and a 2-cent Stamp, I Write for li:-t ! ntr nihor Vine Premium. Wtt t h.ivi umny imutlde rktuvt s. u Knit. (iunit. ru., to ir ivi nwsiy. A h- auilftil I'Uturo rnt l;- In j eve-ry i flchriir r I.iov t'oFrjEK. t WQQLSQN SPICE CO, IIu rem & Oak f,t reels, TOLEDO, OHIO. CATTTION. If a dealer offer. VT. f)ou flu a shooa nt a reduced price, or say It' IinstUem without miuio stnmptl on UOM.02U, pus mm aown tut a rrauu. 5J I anirn mm '-"V Mil:-".- V ' D A W .,-ri S-' r y ! 1IU V OUGL.AS 0 CLSAP BEST IN THE WORLD. lsh. va- lit. liittf, atut ili-: lu v-crii i tlian h-(,Kr,ifia',i. r:.nif -.utJ jv.-i. tMcir v.iliui, s.t t ! lh; t: wl;o v .iU- -f W. I, v.hii l. !;!i. to m.u:'.-. 1 ' V 'i!t- in i::h !::: f H !.. l" t'iill..::.. -A'Jii!-:! iroir it' tul I ; i,n-..t!lv .1 .1 Ow lh-.,U-r: oi n-i.U. ' !iV c.m :! anJ w- vtu cm yct:ir l'.-itvt:ir ot'tlw ,U-:i t.'Ltl.if.iivMlf iVor up.):t :t t It '.A :. . r ;!(!-. cvl i cktou.M-'l'w WiiKTMii.i.. liloomitigiou, Thf.o 'I HivAsuEi:, niithville. C. C. Dr-Ny, Stmcsvillc.

55 s5ts. - On

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S :

illfHIIfll FARMERS. I can nnd will supply yon at Lowest Prices and on the most Liberal Terms, with BINDERS, REAPERS, MOWERS, PLOWS, and all kinds of F1HBG IMPLEMENTS.

( all at iiiv r ace of business. ; r., ,.,.. w.t PKli j tequaro, Bloommgton, Ind. Jno. D. Morgan. 3& Animal Hatter Fertilizers. UUmtrnttvl circular, price-list niimo of ncanst denier, write For Ilhu5tnit.vl circular, price-list ond of ncnrt draitr. write Cincinnati Desiccating Go Cintlnnotl, Ohio. MOXOX ltOUTE. TIME TAHI.K AT HfcOOMtSOTOS, INDIAN' A. -Mail Train North arrives 11:30 p m Mail Train North " Louisville Acconfd'n "ortli, Local Freight North, Mail Train South. Mail Train South, Louisville Accom'dn South, Local Freight South, A. K. IIELTOX, 10HS a m 7:()S p m :0 a. zn 1 :0S a m .'1:41 p m 0:30 a m 7:00 a m Aoet. LAW CARP St (Attorneys aro earnestly requested o remember The Progress when they have any legal advertising to do.) Loudkk A Loudek. Attvs. oiHeo over i National Bank. AU legal business ' carefully attended to, Probate business sad collecting of claims will bo given i prompt attention. n. C. Duncan. Attorney, office I over Corner Shoe Store. West side block. Will practice in all courts, and give the ! most careful attention to probata buai- : ncss ami collections FrxE ife Conn, Attorneys, office over j Corner Clothing Store, west side square. . Probate business a leading specialty, i Collections made and promptly remitted, j MrxKT & Rich, Attorneys; probate j business, insurance and general colleoI tions will receive prompt attention, j Office over the Corner Clo tiling StoreI East & Miller Attorneys, office over ' Dr Whitted's. in the Allen block ; will : practice in all the courts, and will make : a specialty of probate business, commercial collections, etc.. etc. ! Wm. II. East. Attorney. Probate j business given special attention. Will collect claims ana ma.Ke loans, othce on j north side square, up-stairs. C. R. Wobk.ux, Attorney; pensioa business a leading specialty; will practice in all courts; office over the Eagle Clothing store, west side public square. James F. Moboah, Attorney at Istw, office on north side of Public Square, in old Ilee Hive Block. Is giving bis whole attention now to his law practice, Will practice in all the courts. Collections and Probata a specialty. H. A. I-iEE, Attorney, office over Express office, west side square. Will practice in all courts, and give probate 1 business careful attention. J. B. Filbert. Attorney at law. Office over Hall Bros dry goods store. Does a general probate and collecting business. Will practice in all the courts. J. B. Wilbur, Attorney at Law, Office over Blewitt's drug- store, wsst side of square. Will practice in all courts, and give special attention to p.un, ! bate business and collection. ADMISSION. After Tuesday 8 p, m, no oxe can be passed through the gate without a Season- Tickkt, not transferable, good for the admission of one person in and out of gate at will during fair Seaso.s- Ticket, not transferable, admitting driver and private rig at will during fair Sinhlb Ticket, one admission, taken at gate Sikolk Ticket, admitting buggy, wagon, carriage or horse Cnir.nitK.v. from sis to twelve yea rs old A.Ii"HlTlIK.TBR Qr.vBTEB Stiiktcii 3i.eo 81.50 asc S5c 15c loc 10C ExmiitTOH's Ticket, good during fair and not transferable 73c Kvery person making an entry is compelled to purchase one before making an entry, No charge for .admission Tuesday. Thereafter no one admitted without ticket. ND MONKV TAKKN' AT THE OITES, - ! Horsemen, their drivers and helpers. t will ha furnished with budget! and 1 tickets FitKt: upon application to the 1 Secretary when entries are made, j Delivery wagons nor public convey ances of any kind will positively not ne atinutteii 1.1 tne grounus alter v a.m. OiLTIMQRE &. OHIO SOXJTI-IWESTUEIT XI'" f! A TO NK VO AND HOSTON. A IX TRAINS R1N TIIKOtliM5l(instoB, IdtisKi and JiUirijU. k ' l K M T I N T II K W O K L I). The !i. A O. Sout'tv thi rn llfiitt .l, an ftUirrlv m-v train, .iiilHicl, uLfUl with PintMh a atii ha th Auti-'!VooOpir devicf. leaves Cincinnati fry v-ninjf and th New Vork Express tvi r iitorviui',. The slimiest best C(iiippcl Line hetwecu VISl INNATI and (OJA MUIS Ptilloiitti l:trliif find Slr'piit Cars. Time 3 lnur-t i Two Koli-I TraaiN to Pittsburgh ! Ojl-.iml'iis. nit'- n ilie im1 W I IVlntKtit llulVt Steeeinu .iii.j C, lu-rlinti, Willi ! .1I01 Cm, ' Riilt-. ;lV4y. ;ei !-w Aft 1 y au other tint, lint ! nn i-tia l':,t' lor f,isl time or, lloolcti vctiluUit ! irii::j. Ak tor ti-kcts v;a Cioiinn.tli .tiui lh lb A: O R R. i w .v. . i n tniini . o.r. y- caiitv. Vic- Pre&iacnk. lien, Pas. Ayl. j

FRANCES . OPTHALMK! O , Diagnosis and rdief of ai. diliiins of imperfect or paiiii.. vision due to errors of refraction or eve .strain.

: Office Over I Colliits & KarsH's Store. offm.;e icouiis in. and ii to 4 i lO to IS a. THOMAS 6e GO. DKALEttS If COAI, V001, I43IE. SAND, CEMIiNT, AOAMANT, c. Weet Kirkwood Avenue, three door3 East of Tanaorj. VI tiinir-iti-iii s ftbsolDtely Pare. A Perfect Stimulant te? Medicinal Purposes. rncc from ruii oil, AnTif icial rutvoe and AT1F(C1AL COLOmNS MATTKft. Prof. John N. Hurty, analytical chemist, says of thia "Old Process " Whiskey s It auMwna rj imt mt tlM V. H, FlwriBacpete. Tim imrllj Kcellenee mf M whlky D It tor mil This whiskey has bean warmly endorsed by a large number of Physician who have used it in their practice. Tb"R. Cummins & Co. Old Process Sour Mash Whiskey "is sold by all reputable retail druggists. It is put up in bottles bearing our lithographic label. FBI0S, 7KB WAX, fLW. - A. Kiefer & Co., Indian tpolu, Whohv aale DruggUts, and Sole DUtributora, E ..1 LORETTO. KENTUCKY. m UtSxitTjlis 5 sir! 5 5S :3oflJ e UJ Si o 5 5K wiflKPQ 9 & THE LAKGKST AOENCY IX THE CITY. $1S,5Q0;QQ Losses Paid In this C ity lAt Year. Office One Door West of tho National Hotel, liLOOMlXGTOX. IXIHAJiA. Vandalia Line. THK TIIKntHlH LINK TO KAST A WRST KAST uoi.'sn. No. SO. 1:43 p. m. No. 8, 3:27 p. IU. No. S, :I-J p. m. Xo. li. 8:23 a. m. No. -i; ! ::.' a. m. WERT BOUSD. " No. 5, 9:01 a. m. No. 1, 12:58 p. in. No. 21, 2:00 p. Uk. No. 7, 12:31 a. u. Ko. 3. 5:31 p. m. j 3.0 u m 1M:okia Division Trains leave Terra Haute. Ind. : No.75, 7:05 a. m.j No. 77, 3:."rt p. m Lkave a. m. e. m. Terra Haute. 0:30 4:00 Crawfordsville, S:10 a Frankfort. 0:11 7:16 Iyogansport. 10:35 t;4 Arkivk - South Dend, 1:15 lUOi St. Joseph, 2:45 Close connections ut all points in Michigan. Any information regardingroute. rate, e., address C. M. VI.1 liKLEU. iiisaveli ing 1'itsscugcr Agcut! Tcrrc Haut( Ind. '. E. A. I'ORO, O. neral Vassengcr Agent, Agent yt. Louis, MO. S. P. BBOWH & son, All kinds of SII)KI)i:i)s. PAULOK CAH1XETS, 1 1 OO K -C . V s F. S a s 1 1 O R X A M K N T A V WOlMv HONE TO OKDKH. and dob Work of all kinds. Rk.1'AIK1X; 1 1 knitckk and Lpj iioistkuino done on short notice. I Full line of 1'pholstering Sanvpics kept 011 haud Ki.ooMixc.xox, lav., reb. Tth. a.