Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 35, Bloomington, Monroe County, 27 October 1886 — Page 3

"Concluded from 2d pago.1 I-ter from Greene Count V-

week to visit relations and friends Repubhcans and people t Monroe

The wife of J. O. McPheeters while the bolitioal not of your sister

jr. returned to Bloomington on Sat- county of Greene waxeth warmitho ReJ publicans and people of Greene county,

uraay aiieruoon, unci vuicu uiuumio Rn(j especially tnose 01 ueeou ii-vn. uj -in California. Mr. McPheet- P. pride and pleasure in looking

-r across me lino, ana seeing ono w u '

EAGLE

11

HOUSE,

MOSE KAHN, MANAGER,

OnHOV.lst will BEHOVE 3 DOORS NOETH

OF FBESENT STAHD.

i Bete M r lo

BEMOVAL, WE WHL OFFER EXTRA BAB CHUBS IH ALL KOTOS OF GOODS. GALL ABB GET PRICES. J. W. SIMMONS & CO.

O. Tan Znndt 4c Son, AXB DXA.UB8 IJ Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases and Coffins. Hearse and Carriages furnished to order. Orders by telegraph will receive prompt attention. 8bop on College Avenue, north and of W. O. Fee's Buildlac, Bloomington, Indiana. vitkmithkb.

- W have added a large and carefully select stock of Furniture, and invite our

Meads to oil before malting purcnataa. THE GREAT FAST MAIL

XI3I Xhtbortet, Best, and Quickest

tfa Unu tha Kortb and South

West Bound Leave Greeneastle Junction HI p m, 9-05 a m, 12.23 night, 11.14

Arrive Terre Haute, 1.05 p m, 1042 as. 1.30 , 13.13 p m. Arrive, Effingham, 4.19 p m, 12-57 p m .45 i m, I.t7 a m. Arrive, St. Louis, 7.30, p m, tt.OO p m. t.ftft in. 5.45 a m. Arriva. Kansas CHv. 8.09 a m, 7.23 p ra

aiif; North Leave Term Haute, 3.45

-je-, .eo a m. Arrive, SoutK

Band' 10:50 P.M. and

Fleas to remember that for maps

;T?awrfing Pangar Agent, Terre Haute,

. v- tfffiaj -

era went to St. Louis to take in the neighbors, the gonial whole-souled Enoch . . I Wnllr hnnnrad hv vmir DOODle with the

exposition and to escort Mrs. m. nominRlion for important office of

Prof. A. B. Woodford Clerk of the Oireui; Court, on the Kepuo-

home

was chosen Chairman of the State r Puller deserves the hearty support

meetineof the Institute of Civics f the well-wishers of the grand old Heurnniug vi nm . ni. whorevor he may cast us

lot. He was a whole toam in Greene

arrived in of"" '. ?''J 'P TZ Z

at Indianapolis, last week

Two artesian well men

town on Saturday, with the ioteu-

tho man he defentei for Representative in

- ff 1 iat;cii cretin wwijohijj uui tion, it is presumed, ot completing of tu, stata ti0k8t i the county. tli contract Len. Whetsell Wo feel justified in saying to the BotUe contract- " publicans and people of Monroe county starts out this week on his trip for that you can make no mistake in electing x 1 1 ue fn, nl.Snh ho Enoch Fuller Clerk, as he will assuredly a Boston shoe house for which he to a w-de en9rg9Uo g0.a. has contracted to travel this season head citiion. AU...J.. .-l ;t topuUiemiExeeulwcCmn. of Greene Co.

juua. aimbuuc. .ui "" 1 lUoomucld, Uct. Via, ihhs.

returned last Thursday evening from a month's visit to relations

GRAND REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING, -The Last One Before the Election in Bloomington,t SATURDAY, OCT. 30th, 1886' Republicans of Monroe Co. from

everv Township and every School . . . . , 1?. 1

District, ana all otner political parties, are ealled upon to attend this meeting and hear the political questions of the campaign ably, eloquently and honestly discussed by

Gov. ALBERT G. FOKTJSK,

and Hon. OLIVER T. MORTON,

son of the great War Governor. Speaking will commence at 1 o'

clock p.m. Speaking also at night.

Music by liand and Ulee Ulub. Remember the-day and the hour

and come. Ladies are invited.

and friends in Monmouth, Ills Jaa. Jackson has gone to Toledo, O.

to complete arrangements with the

Win. P. Rogers will speak in

Stanford, next Friday night.

-Win. Gray formerly of Grays.'

CaaiaVt Bear It TtuuMter. a . :tsicr lattar from Mr. John W

Weeks, superintendent of DeKalb Pauper

Home: .

Pram a feeling or graiuuuo w "

to benefit otbers,I volnntaruy maia ini. .t...m.nt I have srreat Teason t be

thankful that I ever heard of B. B. B., at

I know what a Messing w nas Bra w u..

Ibave suffered with sroncmai wwra for a number of years. Six months ago I

was taken with severe pain in right ear, which in a few days began to discharge matterwith terrible and almost unbearable palpitation and all sorts of noises in

my Dean. n wn aaj mencement of discharge and pain mS ear I began to grow deaf and in six weeks I was so deaf that I could net hear thunder.

t Hum flomralled to use a conversa

tion tube, and it was often that I could not hear with the tube. I then commenced taking B. B. B. and the running of my m- aaaad miminc in Are weeks,and lean

now hear without the tube: My general health has improved, palpitation ceased, and feel like a new being, and appreciate tha banafit I have received from B. B. B.

made in Atlanta, Ga., with gratitude to

God and thankfulness to the rropnetors

for such a medicine. I cheerfully recom-

nunri it to all who are nfHicted with deaf

ness and catarrh. Try it; persevere in its

use and you will be convinced in 11s vaiue. 3 JOHN W. WEEKS, Superintendent DeKalb pauper Home. Decatur, Ga., May 1, 1S8S. ; BRIGHTS DISEASE, I have hsen a sufferer from Kidney and Bladder trouble for sevorrl years. 1 have lately had what is termed Bright Disease, and have had considerable swelling of my

tax and ahArtnass'wf-6reRthl- The urea-

has poisoned my blood also. I secured and am using (B. B. B.) Botanic Blood Balm, and find it acts powerfully and

firm he is about to travel for in the fan Yard, Polk tp., but who has boot and shoa line -Iais Adams, been out in Kansas sixteen years, daughter of Geo. Adams of Bed- js Dack on a vjs;t to old friends, ford, is visiting Dr. Simpson's fam- xhe Courier says Kirby and ily The Courier wants to "go Harrell b;it the Rogers pike.

back twenty years and open the Tnat w83 gve years ago m& these Treasurer's books." Nobody will men haj never been thought of object to that. But why not make tuen aa commissioners. What

it thirty years so as to take in the won't the Courier charge against

defalcation of Gentry, a Democrat, these men next. A lie well stuck

who was Uounty xreasurer- to is of more value to that organ

Joshua Eller of Fairmount, Neb., than the truth.

came to Bloomington Saturday a Tfae ;s liarping

week on a short visit to menasana . na:nst. Mathers.

- a b

on

It is

relations, and returned on last Sat- to the effect that tinkle's paper is

nrday night. Mr. -fcller went to th doUar for douar That

M

Nebraska nine years ago, and was a a Jt ghoJlJd but Mr Mathers farmer for several years, but is now authorjzes the Progress to say that a coal dealer- Republicans were gny who may iiave any 0f

here from every nooK ana corner hj8 paper get doiiar for dollar of the county, last Saturday, and Qa Jt upQn preseritation. jN0w colbrougbt encouraging reports of the Ject up Qr gbufc up state of affairs. The entire Kepub- m faa(J a birth.day

lican ticKet win De eiecieu uu , . , nn rp,,. the

U1UUU UIO UVIUU W - Mwaa- j - occasion being the 28th. Some twenty-five of the relations- and fpionrla car Hnwn in ft orflrlll dinner.

Ham, his son, were given a surprise g on g Jlnsim loot waatr tht rsaVrflRliin hfi- 1 ... .

. "Z ' lol twentv-eieht avers. JM. is

ing Alfred Thrasher's 03d br h- worried ver"the size thafc cake wi day, and Wm. having reached the be when hearrivegat hisUundredth

30th mile post. Ji nere were aooui

150 persons present, and the occa-

a.nn woa an tnrarestino and lllpflS-

o.uu .m o r , ... . .

mi r-v l.-J IT f CllUrCU iVHl UIVO U OUIJ1JC1 in t.HV

11.. J X 4 ! U ITHirlnn

candidates and ieciure r"n' m '7

cveuing, Uct. zaih, lroni o to 4 o -

clock. The bill of fare will include

2d of November, all Democratic re

ports to the contrary notwithstand-iDgL-Alfred Thrasher, and Wil-

tm Tahl

sawAuartaCaicstoattsj-

;: - Chicsig Day Express

AX Bmwmingtoh.

10:3A.M 11:10a. M 11:18p.m

1

Ghieaire Vast Mail,

da Sight Express, -

Arrivaa, gajng South ; Xakvill Day Express . 4.-21r.u iooisville Fast Mail, ....... 4:07p.if do Might Eipress,-4.-084..M fSee General Advertising. Card.

Everybody, almost, knows

James C Robinaon who osed to be

in btniaesswith Anderson, and af

terwards sold goods for Baler & . Co. Well, Robinson has a neat . grocery store of bis own on the west

-'""tide. " He is eaoii week improving

4' nia stock of goods and making it . larger and better aelectedr boning

IO UU1C 10 WBiymiB IU tIMMjr Willi

, MB J dealer. In prices be now com

very quickly, ana 1 am aeiigowu wim i effects. I had previously used a large quantity of various adwtised remedies,

ana several eminent puywcmua ed on me, hut B. B. B. stands at the top.

Keck Creak, Ala., May 4, 1S8C

year and 100 layers are necessary

The ladies of the Christian

ant one-

FOR WHEAT DRILLS, Riding Plows, Harrows, etc., go lo W. J. Allen's. For Sulky Rakes, Cultivators, and in short everything in the Farming Implement line, at low prices, call at WJ. ALLEN'S.

For Building Material,

including Doors, Sash, Glass, Oils

and Paints, Nails, and anything else you may need, go to

A Li l-i w JN ' Q .

Cobs

FOR w.

SALE. J. ALLEN.

was'crowded with

their friends, last week. These where, to go Our

bacbdor friend, John Alexander, a of the god things of the season

has built a house on a "forty" north- ttcliet8. 20ot8- ami,,ef 01 west of town, and is now living "at fi AU ara 5nviledhome," but alone. The young la- The enemies of Capt. Mathers dies will do well to remember this are using as an argument ?gainst when leap year rolls around his election to the office of Sheriff Mrs. J. S, Cleramons has re- the fact that be is a poor man and turned from Louisville, Ky. that he has been unfortunate in

aa"ir3m.t?M..wtb Miss Grace Woodburn was unable business. That ii no reason why a

m.il waw .n.w .ii. ... . - . t .

and care ef Blood Poisons, Scrofula to eet released from the school at man should be stepped on

SLlSSSliaTi to accept majority ot the voters ot

etc, can secure by mail, free, a copy ' a position in the Bloomington school, county are poor men, a.d

lieW WISH kUO mw wmramw mhw ' " liag proof ever before known.

Addresa, JBA.JjJS. w Atlanta. Ga.

Uislltss Wanted. A tadv A sent is wanted in every city

land village : also, ladies to travel and so-

Ilicis snnn w - and Corded Cosset Waist, Tampico Forms,

Hose Snnnorters, Steel protectors, ijaciies

I Friend, etc Agents are making from $20

to 850 a weeav nana ior circuara anu

I w.lwf tn R "m1 ft4 South Salina St.

petes witb the outers in sucn a ae- ayracuse, r. x. m,..r ' i vWflniy ??at be has boilt op J . odjtor Alexander has a neat

" . mbr. ay4i ananlr. Riuiinnnn has

' ;iiBne specialties in teas, coffees and

r;nbieoo6 tnat are matiog du more - sf3SMk laam m swall wKfift VAn

; am ottiho-viMir baskets illed. He

deb vers eoods.

. The Monroe a large

but expects to come the first of next number ot them have been unforyear Prof. Cole is confined -tunate in their business ventures. to his room with an attack of bron- All men cannot be lucky like Mr. chitis ' Drnry J. Hodges left Marion Hinkle. . di : t .! f rlo

""""" - Ellis M. SI ass is at the St.

mate of that country will cure b h throat trouble -Be sure that troub, his fa havi beea Tnn..Ul.nAn :1mI nn ' 0

. , . - . m. affected for some time. His fither,

Fairs and Exposmoss are all

itwtiaae now. hut few of them sur-

iatm or even equal tbe exhibition

jgnren by Tobe Smith at bis fine store1 on tbe south aide of tbe square. 3$efe is no limit to the display be makes of gold and silver watches.

fine jewelry, plated and solid silver

ware, and articles of ornament for

the dnwiiie-room and parlor. His

5 and 10 cent eoonters excel anytbi jig ever sera in this locality, and one can spend bourn in looking at the "odd and carious things in bis fore. He is a genial, pleasant man to trade witb, and you will be glad yoa have formed his acquaintance. 4Yn wili be sorry if yoo do not visit Tabe Smith's bazar.

four room bouse, with all requisite ou( bouses, and a Urge lot well set

witb fruit trees and vines wnicn will be sold on reasonable terms.

Money to loan on long time at

low. rates.

East, Cobb & Dphlap.

Spokes' W ahted. Waldron,

Hill & Co. will pay cash for 1,000,000 Oak and Hickory Spokes

Timber most be cut before Janu

ary 1st. 1887.

Also, want White Oak Hub Blocks, Call at Factory and get

cards giving prices and dimen sions of what is wanted.

the 2d of November. Then, if you Sluss, left Bloomingtc,

8UUUIU uic Biiccwaiua, jruu wuuiu

go off with a clear conscience :

Wm. Armbrueter of Polk tp. was in town Monday. Armbruster

n on

Monday afternoon, for St. .Louis, to be with his son. The frantic efforts of th Pedigoites to injure Maj. Grimes by the circulation of an aliedged letter

Marion Hinkle, the present

Sheriff of Monroe county, is nicely

fixed has two splendid farms, both well stocked. For a while he said he wouldn't take the second race, as the office didn't pay him enough to justify

him in neglecting his farms, but he was induced to make the race so that somebody else might have tbe

benefit of the office.

Newt. Mathers wants tbe office

because he desires to make a living for his family.

He is poor ha owns no big

farms nor fat steers.

The friends of Mr. Hinkle vir

tually say : "Mathers is too poor to

I hold the office of Sheriff it must

go to a man who is already well

fixed."

In other words : "No poor man

need apply."

Hasn't Mr. Hinkle had enough?

Let the poor- men of Monroe

county show their strength at the

polls.

Remember to vote for Fuller,

next Tuesday, and in the meantime do what you can to forward bis interests. He is a genial gentleman and will do you a favor in return whenever opportunity offers. Gaston, the crippled soldier, is the man you should vote for when it conies to Treasurer. He is a quiet, unassuming gentleman, and will not disappoint you in the administration of the office. The Democrats have no hope of electing tbeir entire ticket, and

so have determiued to concentrate

their efforts upon two or three can

didatea. It is their avowed inten

tion to let a portion of the ticket go and work for the remainder. Re

publicans should understand this

and act accordingly.

The D-amocrats are embolden

ed and encouraged by the fact that

they have a President, a Congress

man, Senator and Representative,

and will make a bold dash for the county offices. They must not be

permitted to come iuto our fold, as 'twere, and carry off our lambs. No, no ; the are wolves in mens'

clothing, and must be treated as

such.

Why not support Newt. Mathers heartily ? Newt, is one of the best fellows in the county he is

jolly accommodating and kind to

all. His oppouents are trying to

beat him because he is poor and

unfortunate in business. The question is: "Will you vote against

him because he is poor and Mr,

Hinkle is the owner ot fine farms

and fat stock ?"

Go ui? to Robertson Bros, corner

grocery store, and get your basket filled with the choice goods they

sell so cheaply. They carry an

immense stock, and sell phenomenally low. You should go through and see their feed department it extends back to the north alley.

ft.VTE TOUR MONEY! Baldridge & Gourlay have made a contract with Daugherty Bros., the Roller Mill men of Ladoga, to handle their flour in this place, and hereafter it may be found at the grocery stores or at the Mill, where customers can ha supplied with the Burr or the Roller Flour, just as they prefer. The Ladoga flour will be brought here in car-load lots fall the leading brands) and will lie sold as low as it is possible to siuwlv it. Persons who desire a

iirst-class article ot Hour a-, me low

est living price, should bear these

facts in mind.

A CARD.

To tbe Editor of tbe Progress :

A ronnrt has been circulated in differ

ent part of t lie county that seme ef'tha

Kapublican canaiaates were arranging ra "trade" each other, and deaiirninir persons

are busily engaged circulating this with

the hope that it may cause auwust anions

1 Republican voters.

The renort, fa false in evert flertiowMr.

as the Itepublican candidates are all werk

ng harmoniously togetuer ana inienu ions so until the close of the polls on Tues

day, November 2nd;

SILAS GRIMES, N. E. MATHERS.

lives away down almost in tbe edge nf Tjawrenae ennntv. He is a Re-

publican though Wm. Blair from defaaite' MoKinney do lft for Chicane Mondnv nio-ht, ex- lhem no That c,roular busi-

.Mino- tn h l!r Thri,v nr ness nearly always rebounds

r 1 j

J - I Prof. Parr's lecture last Sunday was vote contains the name of Newt, upon "Some Fallicies of American Life."

Mthon, fny SliA.iAr TV n Be mad some rood pcints against the foiMatbers for Sheriff -Do yon bleg and weanes8(rg whi( ciiaraotari!0

knew there is to be an election in I the American people. Prof. Atwater will

town next Tuesday? Well,

is, and you d better attend-

tkoro lecture next Sunday upon '-The J (torts tu

VUW 1 -II - , . II' ( J

uuriautuiiw me tt vnu.

W. E. McCord nas in the city last

Gettikg beait for the Faix

Trade, is now the avocation of

most of our merchants, and the dif

ference between some of them and Charley Mobley is that be bas got ready. His goods have eome,many of them, and his shelves will soon be crowded with such articles as are bandy to have in tbehouse,both bv the male and female members

thereof. It is however in- articles

the female portion of tbe community call for that Mobley deals in mostly. He bas almost every ar

ticle they need in fancy and dress

goods, and then he bas goods at Sllch low prices, that a poor woman

with a small amount of money can

buy aq enormous quantity of the

a nicies she desires.

Mrs. Bowman & Gregory have

a new stock of millinery goods in

room 1st door from smith & Hunter. In same room Mrs. Perdue bas now opened a dress-making department. Ladies call and see styles. Fajll suits, neat-fitting and

handsome, are turned out daily by Ben. McGee, tbe Artist Tailor, at his emporium of fashion, on the

south side of the public square. A

peculiarity of McGee's suits is that while they fit snugly to the form, as if moulded, they are perfectly

easy no binding or sensation ot

drawing. In tact, they have tbe

peculiarity of all proper-htting

clothes : you are unconscious or tbe

fact that you have them on your

person, and so don t feel constrain

ed and uncomfortable as is the case

with the clothes cut by many Tailors

McGee has the best piece goods the

market affords and trims with only

first-class trimmings, buttons, etc

Prof. Brown Wylie is back from Dwtio jiu: ri. : j 1 ow-uraay

r . t,, . , , . Mrs. Helen M. Gougor s talks at the ingthe honors at Blair a shoe store courthouse were largely attended both in the absence of the proprietor at afternoon and evening. Mrs. Gouger has Chicago Wm. H. Jones is in Una command of language,and her argu0 , ,,, j 1 monts were as incisivs as they wore acrvery poor health, and has been con- gres,ivo. Travel ard observation havo fined to his bed for several days made hor familiar wi-.h many of the evil Mr. Miller, the Stationery n- of the liquor traffic ar d thus enable her to gineer who bad a finger crushed iH&t?$J$gXseveral weeks ago, submitted to an day, To-morrow," is no doubt as interest-

amputation, lat Sunday K.A. "g and entertaining tis any of tho lectures Fulk has been appointed Prosecu- now aered in tho on.

tor in the place ot James Mores n sir. yiviers lecture on William the

Communion service at the U. Z, Z Y"; m"""1

P. Church on Sunday next -Har- eral reader. The number present assured

Fob 8ale. A house and lot in

north part of Bloomington, sop

nliAil nrtK liMiifa tknA rrtntfDfiinnfM

. ana Itch, cured if il. u r , unmn an w;n

a atam.-:-WA aMMaAaa ttv WAfMlfAM'a nan . CM rv I '

Vjadaat. na u, atWl Thia never fails f oe 901U at U QBCTIUW.

ry Guy is again very ill A cold much more than ordinary success ilnan-

water reception was held by the x. """'J-

M. 1. U. at the M. Hi. church last On Tuesday evening. Oct as, "Tho

night Jonn r. may s nam, on n 01 tno city gave a cold water rscophis farm south of town, was burned tion, to the young people at the college . ,, j . . a ,1, Ave. SI. E. church. The reception conto the ground, at about 0 0 clock gisted In U)0 80rving of refreshments and Monday morning. There was fifty toasts, and in particiiating in social pleastnna nf Vintr fnrminor imnLimontc ures cenerally. A lu rco number was pres-

. ,u k rf,i, ...nilent- Tho ovening and good things wore etc., m the barn, and the loss will .oved bv-u. Thi8ig new feature i.,

aifgregate 83,000. It was the larc- tho solution of the evils of intemperance

est barn in the oountv and was and oould it but reach those most endan-

i...:u . o Knn ti gerea, 11 wouiu prove a most powerful ar-

(jiijiwu ui lueuiauw uu iuc uuiii tiuu 1 k

contents.

Dr. E. J. Rose, of Cincinnati

occulist, is in Bloomington with a

choice selection of spectacles. Dr,

R. has had a great deal of experi

encc in his eneoialty, and insures

satisfaction in eaeh case. He treats

successfully all cases of granulated

lids, etc. Great pains taken in tit

ting glasses so that they will suit

the eyes.

If you desire to do business

with a gentlemanly, courteous Sher

ff you should vote for Capt. N. E.

Mathers. He is oue of the best

fellows in the county. Alley are

telling all over the country that h

is too poor a man to hold the office

Is poverty a bar to holding en of

fice in Indiana?

The following were the official

majorities in Monroe county in 1882:

Grimes, Sheriff, 255 Claman, Treasurer, 259

Browning, Clerk, 20

Alexander, Auditor 9

Hall, Recorder, 22

Gaston, Coroner, 80

Buskirk, Surveyor, 33

Burton, Commissioner, 16

Harrell. Commissioner, 59

lleuley, Prosecutor, 422

The following were the official majorities in Monroe couuty in 1S84:

Newt. Mathers is one of the

best known men in Monroe county.

He is genial, good-humored, always has a pleasant word for every

body, and desires to be elected Sheriff.

Some of the workers for Marion Hinkle have found out something awful about him, however : . They say he is o poor man ! They say that he has been unfortunate in business and hence ought to be defeated. It is very unhandy to be poor,

but we never before knew it was a

crime. Capt. Mathers has one consola

tion in his poverty : he has plenty

of company.

There are manv thousands of

poor men in Monroe county, and if

they vote against Newt. Mathers

they virtually say by their votes

that a poor man has no right to run

for an office in Monroe county.

See that every sick and negli

gent voter is brought out next Tues

day. It will be one of the desper

ate political fights of the century.

aud the Democrats, having already

an officer in the court house, will

spare no endeavor to get more there

You must be alert, Republican vot ers.

Simpson Lowe of Lawreuce

county is the Republican candidate

for District Prosecutor. He is an

able Lawyer, a fine speaker, and

man of rare energy and force of

character, a here is no reason why he should not be elected over his

Democratic opponent by a sound

majority, and he will be.

Look out for all manner of

stories, schemes and circulars on the day before the election. Tbe Democrats declare their intention of makiug a desperate effort to cap

ture the offices of the county, and

as they cannot do it by fair means,

they will resort to means the

most foul. Be on your guard.

-Some of the Democratic candi

dates conceived the idea that it

would be a shrewd stroke of policy

to send copies of tho Courier to Republicans in order that they might be influenced to vote the Democrat

ic oountv ticket. It is slated that

in every case the opposite effect has

been the result. Several Republi

cans who bad been restless and un

certain have been so much disgusted by the Courier's baseless stories

that they have declared their intentiqn to vote the ticket straight and vork for its success with more than their old-time energy. Send

out more copies of tbe Courier.

There was a jolly birthday

dinner at the residence bf Alfred

Thrasher, west; of town, last week, at which a large number of rela

tions and friends gathered to do

honor to their host.

lead lives of sobrioty and purity.

Dr. Jordan has pone east this wook. He will visit Boston and oilier oastern

cities ; nfler going lo Chicago, bo will re

turn home.

All the candidates and their friends, are stoppinc at the Orchard House

when in town. It U a good hotel, con- I The Trustees of the Univorsity will

venient to the dopot and to the business I hold tbeir next menliug, Nov. 4th. Tho

portion of the town. Always ask for I University is in a prosperous condition

the Orchari House if you don't know aud tbe Board will 110 doubt lie greatly

v here it w, and ilea that vou get to the 1 encouraged to iPgu.iaie lor ticWitwunl la

right place. 1 cimy aud eJlectivene.i$

Blaino, President, 164 Calkins, Governor, 160 Grubbs, Congressman, 157

Buskirk, Judge, (Dein.) 63

Henley, Prosecutor, 121 Clark, Representative, 252 Hinkle, Sheriff, (Dero.) 19 Claman, Treasurer, 229 Maxwell, Coroner, 180 Buskirk, Surveyor, 65 Ful ford, Commissioner, 83

j Kit by, Commissioner, 6

Savs the Courier : "indebtedness

of Monroe county, contracted under the present Board of County Commissioners, two of whom Kirby and Harrel ask for re-election : Rogers Pikc 5,500.00 Hight Pike, 18,900.00 Stephens Pike, 7,200.00 Uuivertity Bonds, 44,000.00 The Progress has taken tha trouble to examine the Auditor's books, and finds that John P. Harrell was sworn in as County Commissioner,

November 91st, 1883 W. M. A. Kirby was sworn in as County Commissioner, November 26, 1884. The Rogers Pike was let on May 12th, 1881, by Huntington, Walker (both Democrats) and Handy. The Ilight Pike was let ou the 9th of July, 1883.

The Stevens Pike was let on the

11th of February, 18S.

The Wvlie Pike was let on the

17th ot July, 18Hi,

The boring of the Artesian Well

was let on the 23rd of July, 1833. The University Bonds were issued on the 8th of October, 1883. Now. then, Mr. Courier, who contracted thesie items of the county

debt, or moro properly, who was it

Soldiers stand by your com

rades: Gaston, Fuller, Grimes,

Harrell, Bradford, Mathers. They are tip-top men, every one.

As a parting prophecy, the

Progress desires to tell Messrs. Sudbury and Clark that they will each

be defeated by majorities ranging

from 176 to 200. Just stick a pin there, and see how near we have

hit the mark.

Is Mr. Clark now litigating

claim against him by the school

fund of Monroe county, in which

litigation he is endeavoring to avoid

paying into the school fund certain

moneys due on a loan which was a

ien upon certain lands be purchas

ed? Yes. If he succeeds the

school fund loses the amount.

Examine your ticket and see

that it has the names of the Repub

lican candidates on it. It is not

sure sign that the ticket is straight

because a man yon suppose to be a

Renublican hands it to you. He

j

may be deceived, or he may be de

ceiving you. Clark s name is like

ly to be hidden away in the mid

die of a Republican ticket. Watch

this trick.

?'Oh he is a poor devil " said a person the other evening who was talking against Capt. Newt. Mathers. Yes, he is a poor man, but he

is on a level with several thousand of the voters of Monroe county. The poor men are in the majority here and ought not let a man be defeated on that ground. The most bare-faced and glaring devices will be resorted to by the public enemy (the Democracy)

to carry their point. All manner of crooked tickets will be printed ! and crowded on unsuspecting and innocent voters if possible. This must be watched and prevented, A

man ought to know who he ia voting for. Capt. Mathers of Perry township is the Republican candidate for Sheriff. He is competent, he is popular. But the men who- are working in Hiukle's interest say that Mathers is POOR. Well) that's so, but a poor man ought to

have the same right to run for office that a man who owns several fine farms has. Give Mathers a chance if Ae is poor. By the report of the commissioner of pensions it is shown that that there are in ".Monroe county 282 pensioners in all, who receive

air average amount of $3,164:25 per

month, or an aggregate of $37,970:90 per annum. This money is dis

tributed generally K "among all branches of bsiness,as the recipients are persons usually who spend every dollar as soon as it ia received. The installation of W. B. Minton as Pastor of the Walnut St. Presbyterian church took place on Tuesday evening of last week, at 7 o'clock. The services were conducted by Bev. James McLeod, Pastor

of the 2nd Presbyterian church of

Indianapolis, and Rev. J. A. Randthaler of Tabernacle Presbyterian

church, same cityj a committee 111

behalf of Indianapolis Presbytery. The exercises were deeply interest

ing, and the addresses of Dr. McLeod and Rend-.haler were far above the average. The audience was large and attentive.

People come from many parts

of tha county to buy Benckart's

bread. They are right. It is a

good, wholesome, healthful article.

His cakes are also nne. xi yoo want a satisfactoi-y lunch five Benckart a call.

Robertson Bros, have made

some radical improvements in their' grocery store, northeast corner of

the square. 1 hey are carrying sue largest stock of grain and feed ever

kept in a store nere, ana prices ra

close. Drop m and get sack or

tbe "Purity" roller process flour. Oysters, the best that can be procured, are always to be' found mV Benckart's restaurant and bakery, south of the postoffice four doors. You will find it cheaper to buy your bread of Benckart than to bake it yourself, and then Benckart's bread is uniformly good. In all styles you can have your Oysters served, at Benckart" restaurant and bakery, four doors south of tbe postoffice. Hemp Wilson's stock of queensware and glassware is very complete. He buys from first hands, and so can give some unheard of bargains to those in search of this class of goods. Goods delivered. J Crystal Baking Powder; eaeU

50c. package entitles purchaser to -s valuable prize of glassware. Try your luck, at Wilson's Grocery, "Progress Block."

Tnv th YYTY rT,no-hlin

Coffee, sold at Wilson's Grocery t Ask for it. Also ask for the Mik-

ado cigar, one of Wilson's best Best produce al ways bought b Hemp. Wilson, the grocer. Yoa can get good butter at his store as well as all the choicest groceries He makes a specialty of fine teas coffees, cigars and tobacco. Get a can of Oysters, or better' still, get Benckart to' serve up a '

aozen ior you, at uih rcsiauniut ;

bakery, four doors south .of tbe postoffice. :: v ' Administrator's RoUCfe, NOTI0E is hereby given, that the -dersigned has been appointedby Monroe Circuit Court, Administrator: f tho estate of William Johnston, deqasan-, Into of Monroe county. Indiana, t . $ The estate is probably solvent. , BElJ. F. ADAMS, : Adminiftrati9r. Louden & Miers, Atty"s. ; Sept. 17, 1886-5&

Notice of Aumitristratfea. NOTICE is hereby given, theith. undersigned has been , appointed by the. Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, AdV ministrator, with the will annexed, of tile estate of John K. Whisnand, late Mon roe wunty, deceased. tSaid estate is supposed to be solvent. WM. H. WHIKtf AND. Oct 13-86 Administrator, It. A. Fulk, A'tty.

A Scries of Rugby Games. A scries of foot-ball matches between the students of the Indiana colleges for the state championship and a gold medal has been arranged by the Athletic club, the contests to be held at their park on every Saturday afternoon for tho next month. The Ruf;by game, so well described in "Tom Brown at Rugby," which has never been seen in Indiana, will also be played. Five colleges have entered far the championship of'the stale Butler.Franklin, Hanover, Wabash and the State University. The schedule of game are: Saturday, October 24, Frankliu vs. Wabash ; Saturday, October 30, Butler vs. State University ; Saturday, November 6, Hanover vs. winner of the first game; Sat

urday, jNovemoer 10, winner o second vs. winner of third game. Wabash college now holds the football championship of the state.having wrested it from Butler tw years ago. Game will be called al 3:30 o'clock, and will consist of tw inu'iigs of fortv-fhe minutes each

Twentv-five tents admission will hi

BUSKIRK & DUNCAN, Att'ys. Notice to Noa-Rettdeiits. State of Indiana. Monroe County, at. In the Circuit Court, of Monroe oouotti. in the State of Indiana. September Wm, 1886. ' No. 1137.

John R. East, Matilda J. East, vs. ThaoT-

eusS. Marks.

Be it known, That on the ISth day of August, 1886, the above named ' pHtatimu

by their attorneys, filed in the oBoe of tbe

Ulork of the Circuit uow$ oC Monroe, county, in the State of Indiana, their complaint against tho above name4 dfendant : and on the 23d daV ef flaptem-:.:

Her, isu, tne sara plaintiff niea is open., court the affidavit of a competent pet&oV showing that said defendant Thaieus tii Marks is not a resident of the 4ate' f Indiana, that a i-rniu of astian satiate.

against him ia relation to teat esfaj,dh,. set asido a conveyance of 'the same !e' fradutent and to quiet ttse title ,thMee' and that he is a necessary party theretoT TkT . 1 t 2 i A rtL' TV.'

now tuvroiuro, oj uraarw aw amr. said defendant is hereby notified of tfasV

filing and pendency of said opmplalnt against him, and that unless he appear,' uHfl ansua nt )itmii rl acaarA mi wriaa amll

iog of said cause on the 4th Monday t ' November. 1886. th sarae battue th iV

judicial day of a term of said Court- to W U .w A UAA o WA Ajr 1T;s.a tea, tfuL

City ot Bloominston, on the 4th Monday in November, 1886, said compbiint, ana the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined

in hi absence. -

sKAtl D. W. BROWSING, Clerk.

Bopt. 39, 1000.

that was ou the Board at the time?; charged. Indianapolis News,

LOUDEN & ROGERS, Att.. Notice to Non-ReaMtoBjfV The State of Indiana, Monroe oottnty. In tbe Monroe oircuit court, November Term, 1886. Benjamin F. Adams, Guardian. of Luc and Fanny Woodward, minor heirs of J no. T. Woodward, deceased;, vs. Maty fk McCormick, James W. McOormiok. Complaint No. 1178. Now tomes the plaintiff, by Louden A Rogers, his attorneys, and ales hlMSsga plaint herein, together with an affidavit .hat said defendants, Mary S. MeOormick md James W. McCormick are hot tesilents of tho Stale of Indiana;, that said action is for the foreclosure of mortgage, and that said non-resident defendants are accessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said lefcttdanis last named that Utiles they bf md appear on the seventh day of -the next term of the Monroe circuit coarti

o be holden on the fourth HoedST M November, A. D. 1886, at the CtouTt Howw n Bloomington, in said couaty and iatoj md answer or demur to said complaint, he same wilt be heard as&dBjMNsJW heir absence. ' , Witness my hanie and tKe SWaV f jaljdt Court, affiUcd at Bloomington, 4tw lav of Oetoher. A. D. 1888, 1 Y.DnowNtr?&. Oct car.