Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 29, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 September 1888 — Page 2

HUM .- .--iiel

W iff

WtLUAH A. GABS, Mitsr and P-blithw.

M ADrAKCE, K1.JIO a Year The "first voters" and "young Republicans" hare organised livcij clob, and are full ol enthusi asm. -The only letter of acceptance that has btetk written by Grorer Cleveland is a check for $10,000 to go toward paying election ex- ' fCBaet, p " -The Sght id Monroe county Trill be made ou Sheriff. The Denis, will swap any man on the ticket in order to retain the Sheriff's office. .. . There mill he a minion of Gen. Harrison's old regiment, the 70th, op Thursday, at Clayton, Hendricks co. An immense crowd wilt be in attendance. TboK I&tCvbb made a speech in Pail last week, and among oth er things, the Repqbiieaft of that town says r "He offered an instill to the weiuory of President Lincoln and taid his respects to the negro in words like these : "Abraham Lincoln was the first man to favor free wool when he freed the nigger. J will never solicit a. nigger to vote with me. The; went to the Republican party on account of chicanery and misrepresentation and I, for one, propose to let them stay there until they have sense enough to come back . to the Democratic; General Horey, . replying to liaison's late speech ia the Hon so, Aug. 3, said : ' I cannot concur in favoring the bill, but on the contrary woald most gladly extend and grant- a pension to every soldier who has served sixty days and who has received an honorable discharge. That service, discharge and proof of his identity woald be all the red tape I woahl require. But my gallant comrade and colleague Col. Ma'tson draws a line where suppli- . cation and beggary begin, and charity comes with open hand to the rescue. I want no charity for the ' man who fought with me ; I want justice that justice which has been meted oat to all the soldiers of the United States who stood by the stars and stripes in other days. God fqrbid that any soldier who fought by my side, or under otir glorious banner, should be compelled to beg oar government, which be faced-death to save, for a pittance to-keep htm from the poor boose. The men who stood shonlderjto. shoulder on the crimsoned id of deathTbrtrtt(epasfiOEaijon

f onr government should never teTaLaadmMily words for Ir land as

required by any act of Congress to neg ineir nreaa HKe paiijvprs. snch laws, is my opinion, would be deep stains upon our statutes, and I cansot understand how any true sol dier could consent to place his comrade in that degrading condi Hon. Mr colleague Col. Matson warmly esponscs the principles of Mills' tariff bill. Hesays .-'Iam -HOW. and hive been enrtsiatentlv ,?sce that overshadowing issoe was nme, a consistent, and earnest Jriead of every measure that has been proposed for relief froni overtaxation. I yield to no one in de votion to this-came, for X believe it to be the cause bf all the people, and the .soldiers are only a part of the great bodv-polific.' The end etance of this, if I nnderstand it, is fttat toe cx-soldiers rib his moat give Way to the omnipotency of the Mills tarrff biH, to the wisdom pf the free .trade reformers. Hw (Cleveland's) message recommending a reduction in tariff '9 did mr more for free trade than any single speecn rrom any premier couut save oooe. Ijondon Economist. ' - It would hardly be possible to put the-tree trade case more elearlv or more strongly (than Cleveland's message). I Lomion Times. EUettsville has been indulging in a social sensation. The Democrat of that city says : "Last Thursday in the fore part of the day a rumor was afloat that M r. Frank W bitted and Miss Beet a Hughes Imd hern married for some time, awl were keeping it a secret. By evening the rumor had gained great headway, and persons emiM lie beard to say to one another, Mihy have you beard about tire .l.T wf. nrw n it niuui; x ue answer alter tne try -had been related, would be something like flu, ''la that a fact ; .well, I was never more surprised it my life." A few of the hoys gathered around Frank ia the fiernoon, and-he "A-ssed np." The wtdding took place on July 20tl, nearly two months ago. The cere-. mony was perfumed by Rev. W. Jackson, at his rcaideoee. From what we can learn it was the intention of the two parties to keep ii a secret until Frank had finished his etmrse m the Medical College at Cittrhmatr, but in some way it leaked out. Mr. Whitted w a fine ymg hum, who i-i just starting yt in Ijte an a physician, and will jrrMdoi j the Ohio Medical Col-h-s-wxt Spring. A1t 11d!u-s has h?-n f"r a n-imWr t.f yrnr a i p'tlirehcHI.ica.-i.er iiionra- h. is, Wl it i t i i t.'.-ry "J, .

PIEiSIXG imillGENCll IRISH VOTES TO BE CST FOR GN. HARRISON,

Soom Important Knots Oiwa Out by J itm . Brmiaa-Ctrn Reanoue Why O'.tteAmerfean Sapposctcm of Blaine gfo-uld Vota fmp Harrl6n Cor Prnidsnt iym into Mont Ba Strangled. . Sroux City, An. 17. Your correspondent had an interview with 3,hn Rrenrinn if this city, tho noted 5 Huh orator, liefore he left to take the stump for tlie National Kepublican Committee. He wttt probably remain in Nw York under engagement till after election. Mr. Brennan was one of the notable i 'and of Irish-American leaders, who, h ing previously been Democrats, left that party four years ago on the tariff i-tsue. He spent two months, under tho direction ot the National Committee, in camyivign

i -fS "J'.edwntion. Many of them- are men Lnd J2JSS2Sl-t-,ihl liberal tortune, prwimrous ma-

worn, and his oruuant speecnes c tiled out the warin tmblic comnliraents ot Mr, Blaine. Like many other prominent Irishmen, Mr. Brennan made his drrwrture from tho Democratic party permanent at the close of that campaign. As his acquaintance among representative men of his people, is very wide, hi' was asked, ''What proportion of Irish-Aoieri-cans who supported fslawe four ..cars ago will support Harrison if" air. jsrennan replied: "i neuavo mat m even state Gen. Harrison wilt rr.xiivo a much larger' voto from Irish-Americans than Mr. Blaine; not because Harrison is personalty as popular as I iaine witlt them, bnt -because it is noloBjjpr a question of personal popularity, 'tut a qnestion of principle, of duty, of interest, conscience and self -defenseBat the cenerai opinion is that t laine Would hare polled tlie larger voter" "We nave sa tar progressed, was air. Brennan's response, "that Irishmen are now consiclfring political iarties and policies on their merits, and, despftV tho influences of tradition and association, vast numbers ot th .'in will vote thu year jus as Americari3 and Germans vote. with some regard to the public quctions under discussion, it k no longer a.ac to bet tnat a man may be counted in ad vance lor tne ueraocranc ticKct iK-ausa hs name is Egart, Sullivan, Ford, or Finerty.. There are, to my knmvlwlge, Irish EepuWicans in every county in Iowa, and, as far as my acquaint ance extends, m ever? count;' and state - at lite Union. These men possess two qualities courage and intelligence. They have passed binder the hammer of oppression. They have been subjected to every manner of petty annoyance that Democratic malice could invent. Their motives have boon im pugned, their actions belied, their business injured, their characters assailed. They have been called 'torn-coat?, traitors, and. bribe-takers.'' Thev hav c been ostracised and denounced' as unfaithful to their country and to their religion. Bnt "they havafouirht the cood tli?htthey lutye kept the faith." -These Irish Kepuoncansnnye nwttter Te:tmct nor repented; and they have made no treaty of peace with the Democratic party. Every man of them will be a recruiting sergeant in the campaign of '88, an i tliey no increase toe ifepnt'iican yot rajao-to ww Btonsn wo m.' ram 353&5 , . , in a great industral center of the dmiUful states there 'are surprises in store for Mr. Cleveland and the Cobdcn Club." ""What causes besides Blaine's personality caused the Irish revolt from the Democratic prty in 1885?" "It is a mistake to assume that Blaine's personality, strictly speaking, was the special came that attracted the Ir-shinen E km ST J, 1 seen him or heard him before 1834. Their enthusiasm for Blnine was attributable i to the clearness, force and earn estness i with with' he snmmomed the need of American nationality. 'Protection to American citizens abroad; protection to Afadustryathome; at extenon ot American commen-e and the tf "l"" o ? StSSS&rLii1 -ITOd the rohtwal belief ofcvwy enKf!?, Il?an bi Aramc6'

"r i"7 "?" find their country. Santimeut and S daT!Bf,??'1 "TmenTory.wi heighten the flavor of the 71 ??rviM? m 1881 he con- Jtoryand realize the sufferings of our mbnted ftomtas private me. ma one- mother island across the water. We set ? S PrOT'f?1,9 W tlie stomach of the oppreiisor and roblwr BFS.HJKfrniw flesh pots fjLraS?5n0a-h,,mb,lgthe3 r?.?' of America, In the Soar of his distress roemhun m-their prayers and at the . Ue turns his avaricious eye, an eye tliat xrJ"SS.r.., . . 4 , never melted in pity, open the bounteous .JS'irSPT? T156 as to 1 ,ie ch,a5 KWs of our udopted countiy. The Demacter of Jteltashmen who are moved to ; ,rty .ould divSd the Ameri.

moment," lie said, "there ar- other V w?w wu-vv. causes than those I have mentioned which have Ted and are still leading Irishmen out of the DemnvmrW party. Some of them are these: The expanding intelligence and growingypower of the race; natural affinity, wliK-h 'plainly inmnated that were in the wrons crowd: sLr1'.! rs ; tliey were irisn rney were nounti tt- do wnnaturnl and unpatriotic deeds at the bidiingof the Democratic party; disgust at the associations into which tliey were; compelled at ward caucuses; ths alliance i of the T.ritish Onlxlcn club a4 (lie Democrntir. party pr substituting the coinmeitrial policy of England for the , Amencan policy of protection in America; tho lose and cowardly foreii.pi policy of Cleveland's administration ; lii e shameless self abasement of Minister Phelps, which fustiticd the Isrotal treatment ot Ireland by a Tory government; the lovemaking of Bayard and Cliamh. dain; the Democratic extradition, trpal . which proposes to make America thevoliceman of England for tlie capture and rot urn of , xnsn patrioi exiles, ana, stroiiger than all, the consciousness that thf political struggle of our day is a snnarc. stand-un fight between England 'ami Anwrica for tho control of the American m;;rkpt, and that the duty and interest of Irish Amicans ought tr place tUe'n on the side of America in the mooiccious controTsrsy." "Now," said Mr. Brrnnnn, "the foundation .-stone of my pnsition and there are thousands of of hers who fl rs I, do is,' that wo-are Republicar.rind proleciiuuisii mxause we are Americans: because wc havo played Uieli.niKnt!-! v ... - . , , ! directly from Ireland. Taking into account thoso who liaco rmie t'rotn England and from Canada, it is :i scife estimate to say that Ireland con I ri Wed to tho population of this conntrj 4,000,000, and that a very conservative 'tinuite of the number of their descendants in this country to-day would he lc, 000,000 a population far more numerouo tlisn the white population of the xolkl South and all the other elements of the 1 -emnemtia party. ' And yet wo bare penaitted tins power in the South to use us for irs purposes, which are at variance wilh the feeiings, interests, and ambit ns of the Northern States in which we T. ve. Tliosci of us who are now co-operatbiir with tho Republican party are iufio ,'l.lr determined that there shall be an end to tho solidity of the to-ealled Irit vote. Wis are determined to maintain rhat we am port and prcel of this Amer.-an nation, flesh of its flesh and bone-?f its bono, bound to it by every sacred lie. and that we ahull assert ourselves at. Atnermau citizens to protect and guard ' he interest of this our country against the assaults of pwry e.neiuy, native and f reign. Tn vtiut nvfe.nt Ut Hlici iwnfimnn fait. im? hold of Irish voters in thi country ?' . "I am in conttant communication with fouler of IrUh-Ameriean opipion in every northern ' state, and i knrtw that the ties that hound our kindred to ths Denvx:ratic party are loosei ing everywhere. And I know it is thf. settled and dt literate determination of Ifio though.ftil afd sel'-wrififinsr mer- of the rare ly iutx Utz.'s.rs.t.v c)ai:a a solid

.Yish voto a duteruiinntlon no act lit American affairs as Americans, with a juHt t ense of duty, dignity and patriotwin. "You aakd roe a mmtient ago." Mr. Brandon continued, "about tho chnractec of Irish Republicans. Well, the character ol' the Irishmen -who nave taken the lead and allied themselves with the Re publican party 'is just the antithesis of till that tho Deiuocnttkt press has piunled it. -Jilany of tltcin have proved their devotion to Ireland ia tho prison pons of England for the glorious crime of laving their native land and hating its opprifsaors; very many of thetn are old Boldiirs and officers or tho Union army, and ill of -them are men of intelligence and roiirnge men, who in their native land, if Ireland -were, a nation, would lead its armies and guide Its councils. I do not know a poverty-stricken roan among theuj and I do not know an Irish Republican who liven by any pursuit in violation of law; nor one who does not poMoss at least a t-ood common school

cnaiucs, lawyers, editors ann mer- ! chants. In tho communities in which they reside, they are not only representative citizens, but leaders of pubhc opinion, and, no matter what baseless accusations are made against them, no matter what odious ooithets are aoolied aeainst them, no honest man doubts their love of Ireland and their devotion to America. They are men who Kvo a little in advance of 'tlurir time, but then; time is coming and their motives will be justified and their course viudiIcated.". ' " Uow is tue lnsn ucpuniioan voto distributed?" ' Where ve? industry and prosperity are Kmma there you nna lnsn .Kenunncans. In the city of Chicago 35 per cent, of tho lnsn-Americans are Kepunucans. It is 15 or 20 per cent in the bodj'of the State of Illinois outside of Chicago; prolmbly 10 per cent, in Iowa, and- more than 10 per cent in Nebraska. There are about 100 Irish Republicans in . this county of wooowiry. in .riansourg, jn. i., more than 80 per cent, are Republicans,' and there is a sprinkling of them through New Jersey and Now England. They are numerous in the manufacturing centers of TSow York, New Jersey and Con necticut, and I repeat it, that their votes j.V ; f r, 1 1 and the Democratic party iwmething to poiiuer over. "Isthero any chance of stampeaing the Irish vote back to the Democracy at tho lost moment, as was done four years ago?" "No, sir. it can not be done. Thev will not be deceived as to tt issno. The Irish-American press is gerierallr inde pendent in polities now. The Irish World, The Chicago Citiaen, The American Celt, of St. Louis, The Tablet, oi' New York, and Tho Chicago Catholic have more extensive circulation and influence than all the others combined. And any nationalist Dauers that como from Ireland, re- " "V5 ZZ'L ""' i fleeting the feelings of the Irish nation ZS WeTlmvTrl ;;ed moro nractical Wwled in Silitics during the past four years than fifty years previous to that period. "The issue? Why, it ia the free trade issue." said Mr. Brennan. "We will take ' a. . a .1.. A i , ; that if adverse circumstances tbeDemoj Ufcts (IMIU III UUU W17 QIU UViliKF IWKS MM cratic party, we nave risim aoove those circumstances; that we are not for eign to this nation in instinct and sympathy, nor a clan distinct from the mass of the American people, but a part of tho I nation, invested with the dignity of its ' citizenship; that we are opposed to sec- : tionalism in politics, and are therefore ' opposed to the sounthern section- ; p, in wealth and intemgence governing a viist inaionty in the north. We will aot nixm the knowl- ' edge that our interests are inseparable from tno industrial prosperity or our adopted country. We are a race of wage(ast of aKne north nth through Pittsburg. TheycsrnUieii bread, supixSt and educate their famUies upoH :the iwogea of manufacture, minin Rnd commerce. They wfll not inSe the bread out of their mouths for will do as a n,attergof dutr to themselves can loaf with him. I wouldnt. Not a rag of his dry goods nor a blade of his naroware win ne ever eeo in tiuscountry by the grace of iny vcte. Wlien 'the Irish vote' becomes a thing of life, when the race shall rise to a full realization of its duty and its power, A merica will experience its second birth and IrishAuoericans will assume lliat iinportance &t.' they are justly entitled. Ch ic ago Inter-Ocean. Francis Mmphy is too good n temperance man to vote for Fisk, and thus give the free-whisky Democracy a lift. He will uist his ballot for Harrison and Morton, as also will every other sensible person who honestly desires to curb tlie influence of tlie runt power, St. Louis (rlobc-Dciuocrat. A voto for Cleveland is a vote for free trade and starvation. A vote for Fisk j end Brooks is linlf a vote for Cleveland and free trade. A vote for ilurrixon and ; Morton is a vote for protection and rosnoritv. Th? issue in? issue is oetween bt'eau and no tread. Los Angeles Tribune. DUNUAP THE HATTER. Bo Bolteres Glerelnnd Will Not Get a Tot from Hie Establishment. Mr. Dunlap, the Now York hatter, has been interviewed at Tjane Branch by a correspondent of The Cincinnati Enquirer. He is credited with the following: "I work 700 hands. At tho last election I set in for Grbver Cleveland and used ray best influence with mr men to influence Ins election. Now 1 don't think i, ,,-tn ., .. ti ,v i. if the establish 'ti'.iib. iuoiaea in iiniu intmttn. sir. lor ment. Business is haid enouch. sir. for tliey do nobody any good, confuse tho times, and render us liable to close up and turn out our men. Mr. Cleveland lias taken tho gratuitovs pains to trouble such establishments as mine, and I think we will remind him at the election that we appreciate his attentions." "What lias become of civil servico reform' four years ago a certain class of papers made this issue the only ouo worth considering in politics, and put aside all such matters as the personal character of candidates, the record of parties and the declarations of political principle. Since then notone law in regard to civil service reform lias been put upon the statute book ; the candidate chosen has violated all the pledges made in favor of the movement, and it has steadily lost standimr in nublic oninion. rYet the papers that were wj long ilsespcchu c-immpions on not utter so inuen as a whisper in its favor now. What has become of civil service reform? This question is referred to Tlie Xew York Times, The Evening Port, and Harper's Weekly, which, no doubt, will pass it ovw in silent contempt with various other un-sophistu-atcil inquiries which we have put to them. Rochester. Post-Uxoress. The eleclorsl ecu flic! now in progress is a conflict he' ween free Irutle.iinfj prnltTtinn aud jiotlung cf.f.Ldflu;n Daily N,s.

BOH'T FAILf0 VISIT THE MOPEL DBY GOODS HOUSE

mil

Where Ym Will Find n Complete Stock of Hosiery, Laces, Embroideries, Table Linen, Cor sets, Notions,

And the largest Stock of ICO 1)VJB

in tine City. We have just addetto our stock a line ol DBES3 GOODS which it will pay you to examine. Gin us a trial. V ' 1 West Side Sqmare, one door North of Alley,

YOUNG OF B LO O

We liave just received an immense NEW STOCK of ELEGANT DESIGNS and fine Jilting TAIL0R.M4DE GARMENTS. The Eagle Clothing House.

Ill- IS Ox WHY. buy OhD Goods when THE- B - and pet nice. new. clean irnnils for 0 f 1 ' C7 - . - say we. All we ask of you Is to will risk the result. Our line of Dress Goods, Blankets, Yarns. IS COMPLETE. OUR PRICES COMMODATIKGj OUR TERMS

Breeden & Co!

OLD Knte to For the Progress. A Iterortu JCeoded! Tho conversion of the Democratic party from their sin of objecting to. every measure introduced into Congress by Hcpnblieans for the amelioration of the condition of tho laboring man, or the advancement of civilization in our country : They opposed a National Bnnk in 1828. They opposed a National Bank in the eighteen sixties. They opposed the Nations! Banks re suming specie payment in the eighteen seventies, and s:iid it wottld bankrupt the country. They opposed the Proloetive Tariff law. that has made us the most prosperous, happy and independent n alien on the globe. They opposed free state lesUIalion in the eighteen fifties. They opposed the homestead Inw for tho benofit of the poor man in l&S'i. They opposed tbe suppression of Polygamy in Utah. They opposed the emancipation of four millions of tho human fiitnily, many of them their ow n descendants Thev opposed their suffrage after they wore freed. They opposed tbo educating the colored people of the Southern StaU. They opposed the coercing the rebels buck into tho Union. They opposed tho prosecution of the war to rcttoro .ho Union. ; They opposed the'rivim; nnOfh'Br.,mnn or nnoiber dollnr io nvo ilitt Union. They oppose tho oli crippled Union soldiers holding office. Tliey oppose giving pensions to many brave mnn who lust their health in deleivo of the uuion. 1 h jy oppose the paying of tho national dclit, nnd builtling up the nttvy with the surplus reveuuu. They oppose civil service reform In all tbeir appointments. They oppose Jeflersonian simplicity at the While Uousu. They oppose ministers of tho talking politics. gospei Thi y eppose tomperanco aud prohib lion. 4,Tl:oy oppose s free 1 allot nrd fair couut They oppose punishing tally aiioet forg ers. They oppose a full treasury becnuse the Bopublicnns filled it. A KB FORMED DEMOCRAT. Gen. Harrison touched a very vital point in hia snneohe? the oth er duv when, in sneukitii; of State issues, he urged a reform in our election laws. Everybody know,that, after years of trial, and aftei having the will of the people overturned,! hat tho result could be "telegraphed to the boys" at Cineinnati, in order to aid Mr. Hendricks candidacy, a constitutional amendment was finally adopted allowing a rcfialrjfton law-, nnd everybody i;j!)3 i.'.iii t l'.v j36 tnti

imi, ussm mm wmm

MEN, Mm mm MING T O N Mi." xO you can go to A - lsTlNTElIEt less moiiev ? So snv the neonle so ! - V t 1 compare our goods .and prices, Flannels, Underwear, Boots and Shoes, ARE LOW, OUR CLERKS ACAUK CASH. . m t ii e RELIABLE. LINE

B E T W E K N Indianapolisdt Cincinnati

Rnstern Points $1 to $1 54 below other lines

W. H. FISH Eli, (Jen. AK'tO.H &I.R. Ii.disnatilie. oa as. H. Kocicwttr.b. u p & x. a., .'incitinfu,Oliio.

ut ieatcct y tne icmoerai it is .a T-v . w. not too much to sav that every ef fort to make more stringent the afeguarde of ihe ballot-box with us lias been resisted by tho Demo crats ; and as Gen. Harrison said ; "Find me tbe parly that sets the gate of election franda open, or holds it open, and I will show you the party that expects to drive cattle that way," It can be fairly charged that the Democratic party has done this in Indiana, and here, as in Illinois and Ohio, where you come to still further outrages on the ballot-box where general looseness of law is supplemented by forgery, you find it done by Demo crats. Indiana bos hardly a more crying need than a reform of election laws. They need to be reformed altogether. Reformed on the plan of the Australian laws, which are (he most perfect system ever devised. The State of Michigan is moving in tlmt direction . The State of New York last winter formulated aud euacled euch a law. It wss vetoed by the Democratic Gi!venior.-Iud. &e$, Thiiteeu well known niombers of the present congrrs will bo missing from the next in consequence, of ihrir own voluntary withdrawal.! The? are '"Deacon" White audi Perry lklmont of New Xork ; Ciovei-nor Long, General Collins, Mr. Hayitcii, Mr. Whiiuifr, Dr. Davis, Leopold Morse and Mr. Russell of .Massachusetts ; Polk .Lalpion of Kentucky ; Tim Tursney of Michigan j General Nathan GoflF of West Virginia, nud Colonel Matson ol Indiana, All Jiut the two last uair.fd retire because they are tvcaiy of congressional life or find it nccesimry to earn more than $0,000 a year. Matson ami Guff, ;tlono retire to gratify higher aspirations, Mutwn in the vain hope of becoming Governor of Indiana and the latter to work for a United States senatorship. If free t rade makes prosperity and increased wages ftir working meu, as the democrats claim, why is it that wlen a man who in a tree trader happens to pet into this country and gets the benefit of protective wages, that he docs not immediately i (it urn to the old country where he cn a enjoy tbe beucfils of tree trade?

"Nearly Eviybodyead .

J-hMclintrMdifteCIeaeoDslIyI . ePa'orlywfce. n'McbMteMb.& f Iifcaase bt mint ksovwiiat' gains on iittwrrt "" h wAu mm ,haB 3- JW-o at b ca.ut 1m, kntrfs ibilit tewiiWfftifll Jggi tuwieueeiutxer A ttoHd. ud lit cn't truit ""'' t'Ptag promptly po.d on the idatiom ti..' nan Kmavl IncelflwswiwgM gKj SpH .mc iiuntUig for Uio " fclwUi iiwet." " of hx n.ark,-.li demo't wt ir fc w welt- be'll tart. The TOMaf.ib wtiMS gf C

Oratuttathcr rcad the Ctycafo DiiU-tlea' Imcuim it gives all the newt, sad yet x condaial hat It don't tire him na t td it. Asi tiiea, lb print bw dew.

The Boyi all want the Chicago Sally Nwe becaiue it givee the base ball news so Cilly, tiy nothing of all the otber things boy itnjoy. And ' this, year area the bojm doa't tkif ifae naiituai .

r,- f.f5j!s???i?Is "7?

jtwm, ,u.epwiiPapet, -niaue partietuarly to- Buy twp!e. an.-. It costs

.v.. .....ru.u . wwijt,w pi.co wt lour mot ins. Address

County AirpolnlpicMts. Unioaville, Sept. 13tb. M. Dun lap. ' Stanford, Sept. 12th, P. Jv, Bunkirk. Adams' School House, Sept. 1?,! 1. K.. Buskirk. South TJuion, Sepf. 14, W, Rogers. Smithville, Sbpt.l8,Ira BVtmnV Cleat Creek, Sept. 13, Ira Batman. There will be a pole raising on this occasiou. j,,! At the close of the war Lieutenant Btttterfielcl of the. Second Illinois cavalry, after serving faithfully, with others, Jost his tifs by the sinking of the steamer Sultana, ou which he was returning bowc Congress passed a bill conferring a pension upon his feeble and needy mother, uow eighty-eight years of age, and the president vetoed it .on the ground that at (he time of his death But tot field was not im ' the service. He bad been mustered out a few hours before his death ay the accident to the government steamer which was carrying him home. The year 1888, although a cumtinicn eeason, with so ninny nnd varied counterBttnielions, does not diminish tho interest which exhibitor!) inka in the now wotldlamea inaiuna state f air. At the preJcnt time tho .applications for pee lire frin .dm thfl .nl nnJlu n.l Ilim'inc in nl. a r..tA nn Wvw. , !ln,l i in the "history of tbo exhibition. Bxhiof iho extensive imnfovemcnto coin? forward ou tbe ground, in tbe nature of nurahaaa of twentv .ores .d.Hden.1

.'round, that ha. been n.l.l.ul to ilia 1-: we,t sido- w it! practice nvBt the Jdirts ' dr V?ZtiZl:it the State, rotate n. g veu!

Slnln l?ir Rrnnnn. nnn of l.h V..I-W lw.t. " and most convenient in nil its appoint-; ... ments of any of a similar character tn the United Stiite. or taoaila. In addition, an immense two-stcry am-! phi theatre is approacbinir cTilot:on. ready for the onenim:, Soptember nth. Tho.naw tmflkisreportedvby hot-seincn, mm imris v iwvu nuu h'mbu iv, ns outi oi1 the choicest in tho Country, and nmitnili- : ciuit speed contests may be l-'itki-J for '

ths sou so ii, su.'li ns has never bctore teon attention will bo piveu to proba.e luni-v-itiKfifcil on the Indiana State Fair neas. ntd to nronint colleet;on of clij na.

ixhimus silica lite iuiojori. I The twenty acres additional has been ironrovfld and the sr&nurul niintiaruneo of th. ground, po changed that it will soireelv !. r...Lrn;x.d s tho samn nlnM. !nnderabie grading and tile draining li.u ' b-eii done and water pipes laid through tho j grounds to insure me com tort una eon vi'iiience of exhibitors and visitori. the steady growth Of tho btlltO Pair : proves its importance as an edueato? in those mutters which so interest nd mn : indUpeiisnUo to successful farming. ' OF THE JUSTLY FAMOUS HORSE SHOE BRAND, ARK SOLD ONLY BY Miller bros. Go and See Thin. .1:tb-.w.is.) IMtl.lX.ifOIIS (a.wBtip4 isBj.. Bili:?, SCS3 0.3CKI, rriatipjli :ci I'tf.titort. Bv-st f.ictliiic; for us-ineij, ttoit-H-nd, Tinman fbts KnglisHand Actual UuMnss Trtnms. tndi vidusl instruction. Eucuic Tar profit it xpsn st i ime and mnv. Atrcijv Ciltf." Cadumti hold l'jTrtivc noviti'tu?. A atricnv bti.Mneis. 4cn-nl. Opts il yjr. 6-.t-t rov,. W'm o . j cugviNT ATAi.OiUEf rBcE j

TinnmTT nnnn

fMTlliMaw.

irfliln fiCMiM

V MA. lfi . I S5Er .1 111 IF II kS.. vvj 'asfllf RHH

I. Mill liMJ MiJSSlHirT- ELEiiMME'Biaif'-

jutiuicrrrassnia tea j 0 1 i. r we became Caunlraothtr rsuU - tuCcJcxg O mfWiYWA' bewnats tolaepop fpitS herhaiband o general Secitae the it II wants to InsFr what .Kit itii Wtai tofontalion, and then she pjrtioilartir njoy thi ia) it'll n com fort to e:t a tailvraer' B- fartajB ui-lls booeetaold Uai ami tbtoj ut aindal .nttreat to tWcea4ire.-.4auu)AiMi waetiwh!chareinlliewvw. eildt : BBIlHilUI

The FolitkiD always reads thu Chic igo Daily Hewa because its an Impartial paper, a cul whether be likes its independent -ricwii or not, bt wants to know the truth. He "Btpporni" bi. ptrUeolar party "organ," but when bes wsats cc Id fU be nw use sntcaoo 'Aitv n santi . ybody who readi the ruglisi, Unn3onnd Executor's NOTICE is hereby given, that tho undersigned hna biien appoints! by the Clerk of too Circuit Court of Monroe County, State of Inclii.nc, Exucutor of ih.willff Deborah Ulinse, lato of Monroe county, decoiisod. yid osttita is sup'wif! to so) rent. GEOliGB M. 0H.SJ5, Aug. 31, 1888. Kxcutor. Co TUBNE'R THE LEADING UMDE'RTA'KISR-1 Farnitufe .Dealer, I have tho lnreest. nnd hf it $fWtd stock ever brought to Bloomiitgton, nnd win en you wu8 (cnenper (Bail any one I have fino display of PARLOR SUITES, IjO'JNG.ES, Fancy Chaiks, Baby 'iVagoss, Carpet Swrepkiis, Mj p.rorh, PICTURE FRAMES. ORtl ANS kept in stock, nd sold on monthly payments. I have the Household Bewiuz Machine ' the hest Mvuhine mode, and tiii chctipust. i aiso Keep Clvihiag for Fwncials which only costs about one half as mr.cb as other clothing. Oounc and ici rne.iHu h side of squnre, in Wuldron'. Itlcck. i! ij.j.i1.'. "' j'.'t.jui-jjij iifatuvjufOLseji. ATTORUEYS' -' CABEtS t UfHiUtic & jiusimzK, (J. w, It J8Offico in l uilding south of ilank grot.nd floor. Special attention given to rrubnte bui-iooss, to the collection of cluiilV 'Md to busined in all tho courts of tl it and iiiljoining countis. I T UXVAS' y (H. -C. Bus- ) r,f. ins. (!. Batua,! Attirnevi. flflton IU,.ip'a al,,u t..i.o: wffls". R J I puMio square. Particular mtflnlion wi Will practice io nil thu courts. : I, r' t n Al, natJ, "1 n4t.W Stoami ; Special ftOO OirerUI atWUMOr . rr" s rr-r n it .r. nkw nrac a ia . in .v T OUDRNf ItOGERtf, Attorneys effice JLi over First Vatiunal Bank. Kisiiiess ol a login nature given enresut auurnon ' alUoniU. Ueal estate titles CHietully cxHiniuea oy am oi L-.iuaons awko. ' !'P"-'ally " jne wiiwuoiv uuo. jAnittanw ot oii M.ai,i fiuiu. t 1 i. rtn, Attornev. omeo in Alien 1 li, A JleN'urv's Miv'l.lm L nn staira v-!r corner mom. SpccUl and ta-'oful I T 'AUKS B. MCLS7, Attorney, will . eivo ap;ial attention to sottling docedent.'.' estates, collectiiij!- etc. Will Practice in till colirta. W i MV AtHrnejT, and may be found in hi office ovar tho "Corner clothing store. Ei.1T .1' EAST, Attorneys. OfilM in the Waldron Block, eorlh side puhKo emmrc. im KlHirs. fiiri nn.nnt iit'lMinn to Proliato business, and to tho eoll'otion of claims. Will also praeUco in ull tho CVurts. Business nolicKxd. Kommnber

YtCTOR P. Li.WgON, PutiUher Hnhicage ran Wggj,

sssjlho lucation.

Aleuts for N:l msuriiiico. 1 JAMES P. UOROAy, Attorney. ent J of tbe Kir t atninal liitnK, npi .air-i I rowdo and I cn?Mii ju&iiicss gtrun sp.-c-i in! and prompt attention. v o. R. WQRRACL. Attorney. Ofii.io i.p. stairs, over MeCnlln & Co.'s Stere. ; Will praetico in al! the courts, f-pt.ei.il' uuuu tion gi ven to the inston busii. mi. I mm -w TrTE Tajh. at GOING NORTH BtmoMiseioK. Fat Mail, I'l icago Xight Express, GOINO SOUTH Fast Mail, 1 1 ;33 a.m. 11:27 p.m, . 3:93 p m. I.euUvillo Nicht Kxpr' 3:32 a.m. CARTJ5K DKKRIXG, Agt ,VI ;ou ingto?

z : "w,u. t mi sj

Toe Girh nil rj tke CSit F "h 'SWHStfSil beams.! theye'-perially iMcis.ad: .:a4jMKjM gosaipi 'Sbout &shic an and ntnee'fca) llliCTll nethinc xtxmt the laxaliant ial 1tn3 jSjl ifl nan ''iltvBv'BrWf

and.tbout CUtcage. read. A. CUcagts ona cent a day. AH a weals I iti it. m The Great &Ht Mall Tho Shortost, He, and Qu c'p between the North n4 SdlitJCI West. Bound ue?e (ime iRM tion 1:0 p. in., !i:05 a. in.. 14 it I Arrive, Terre Uute. 3;0. Arri ve, KtBngliwn, 4:15 n,tB, a. m. Arrive, St. L(ais, T;30 p, (n kp4 7:00 a. w. :'V. Arrive, ICnss eity, i&OO tii Quinif E ist fjenve Jime.ti'n .S.! 1.45 p.m, i 28a. in, J.Mf.r. . Arrive l.Ddia nnpolis, B,Q p . itt, m.,' 3.48 .a. m., .1S., (Suing Korth-Leare.Tw:tIfti(rtl p.m. and 0:00 n. m. n Arri'fO, tkiuth liend, H.C(t p. 1.15 p. m. . -. I K.ist bound Mid west, boun I tini dull v. " Mafcimr tiirert eoTneet?on fori under the. run. J'mir caan Minna Transfers or Lny overs nnd ' ptf t tnocimiimi" nre unertliw. Any in.lnrniA'Uoa regnrUinj; loutt, niij CH AS. H. M IXBRi.'' . T Traveling i. Agmi - Trro )3tt lis R. A. ?)RD, . 3 A., St. i Duii, JIo. ITMOGRAPHER SLECTROTYPER H CRAVES BSso pwiwite: " dunk, boskb. MOST COMPLETE HOUSE ttl THE JS Simply purifying and clwotiijj blood ii not suffident. Il n M&Mirtit tso, the nervous sjstom toning -) atioi wnicn it Rccompmnea ay Jr. i ner'a.lllooil nnd Liver ttemnhr and lit Tonie. Use Iim Cough no nay in cough; his Golden Belief ir, all pp nna si.omacn uns uetrei a airtiert ; Kidney and Bncmcho Cure U- lame b dropsy and .ll kitfnoy ditonter; hi I mnn Kv-Sii,vi in mre m.a Sf!is2 and pili: hia Capitol Bute - for apt: for sale by FJtars nna, E.m4BM( t.a d 6. ii. M Arntlis, Clear- Jio:, Jni li ,H.M!,, .. w m , .1 f21 WI" friend ,11 froo, rhM. neufftlRIB, SCIHtlca, M 6C, i f",lliT.lJf!i "L" " ZZ" ' ,JLX3 et IBO M Wkr'i sna cecny, irop.ru retresMnjt H". .top .tnigiv.trengt'.to.rery . " i ' oiptoinj oi Mrveu uiuka tut 10. Why embitter lift bVdiwwinc.TwindS with lame t ack, diraiised k iueyn, lropeh'cai swoinngs, inmate wea cites, wsrve debility, 6nrt disease. and ' b junaaiS o points, wHVja Iir. Fcnners Kidney a Backache Cure will ao juie.kly ear Kov. A. .1 Mcrehant, Pluiidlne' Xhter. writes: "it "live mo almost instacx entirely pei'intinent rehef." Snpariot ali kuott'ii inodicines in these dnea;s. For sale tv Pxbih Bru.. Btooiniiwtw. -

rat?;

nietit iCS&E

WXL r,

fTS-SStK lm.. 3.4! a. m..,.15.m. vJfcxMtBmn

-?7r&aaB

and S. M. MATttaito, Clear Creek, lad. sp

uii reo. i, . : ESTttUSHED l7. l 'ES,lISm C.CATKHM8 ACOn M;miacturKwotl:Ueiade' K'S '..V 51 Si.'iJ'H ,HU IIS iUVll CiiniUlVa ir I REPAIRING PROMPr.Y OCIUS Ty export votkmn. We tan In ntnrk a ft-M i Hoof I.f rnei:, lit-Boeaao t torrcu H?Hii aad Mill SrmiEs. - Write f-.r prtiUst ana out l.'WonoitUea.

.ztr, v ias i mil

2f :r

Mr.?