Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 34, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 October 1892 — Page 2

SSBOSES3S

Wm A. Cabe. EfTTtl AM rWWtTfli

MjiwoKirnoN, $1 60 BEXJADtm HARRISON. F"T Khw Pretidcnt, WHITF.LA W JtElD. tvnnnllcan Conniv Ticket. Arm-ma. TYM T. BLATR c-acBirv WILSON ADAMS Tliutm. -JAS. T. ROBKRTSOS JOS. M. ROGERS Kwrvar-eL KI.MKR BUSKIRK V. Anwv OBORGE WELCH Vtatwrx CouMlealoMKitH : a frm-raicr R. R. ST WART 5 Ditict JACOB CARMICHAEL To PIUMICCTIHe ATTOBXKT, JOHN K. KDMOSUSON. wa enseals, JOHN WORRELL, pf Hendricks Co. It Judge G realism wmts to torn Democrat it would be well for him to reisrn the office that was given him becaose he was a Republican. The Republican Glee Club is improving on each appearance in public. The enthn-issm created by jtbeir swaging last Saturday was amt thing wonderful. -Some of the Detaof-rat be ys hnt off a lt of lelt-over 4th of Jnlv fireworks, Saturday night, to : draw a crowd to Cooper's meeting. ! V..rtk .J Jlw fireworks are hantlv M rvv e " w j w -- sometimes. The business) failures of the ' past nine months have been fewer than in the corresponding period in any recent year, ami tbe liabilities have been smaller. Here is an evidence f "good times" which counts."

ffa. Jesse Overstreet offhey will be eold so low that it Franklin was in Blmmnngton lst i will make you dzzy to hear the week ooatmirofthe 5ib di.-trirf, ' prices- A U of queensware and ..f which He is com mitt reman. He household utensil are among these Mnk fliAnitr trawl IkV till ! iTtHVlls.

present outlook. He reports Capl. Worm! a ranvass as gtvmjr wustaction wherever be has been. Tbe OdWe Republican Club is a live organisation, and it will be heard from during the next four weeks. College men are always at bonw in politic, ami they pot more tmo ioto it than the ordinary politician. The Federal election law, nnder which the petition of auperv"rs of election is filed is not a new ma by any means. It has been in Jnrre for many years. The Democrats have had a majority in Congrwn. sod if this law is such an nitr ge npnn Democrat, why did they not repeal it ? Perhaps Mr. Cooper cao throw some light on tliM snliicet. If the Democrats of thi euiity intend to -conduct the election in an honest and lawful manner they will not object to hav ing auperviar.ra one a Democrat and the other a Republican appointed from among their own neighbors, in look after the election These supervisors have nn power to arrest any one they onlr stand around (this Democrat and Republican) and if any crookedness is observed they are expected to report it. Thi is a terrible outrage on tbe rights of the Democracy nf Monroe count v, according to the Courier." The "Courier' man would m ike a iood supervisor, and w hereby nominate Henry J, Feltus fr the awe-inspiring office. The Republicans held a meeting at the eon rt hone, Saturday, at which Capt. John B. Coons, candidate for Auditor of State, and Hon. Thue). Boyil were the speakers, 'ilie rents was crowded to its full capacity by (-everal hundred voters. The apeiefaes were confined to the issues now before the peop'", Capt. J. B. Coons especially da ia; with tbe tax question. This was very interesting to all tax-payers as but few present had an opportunity to hear this question discussed in so able a manner. The speech of Hon. Thus. Boyd was confined especially to the issues affecting national matters, and was an able and masterly effort. The meeting was a success, as it showed the interest taken by RipuMieans in the cause of protection to American industries and a desire to perpetuate Republican principles. Capt. Worrell, the Republican candidate for Congress, m a careful and effective canvass tbe district. Everywhere he is greeted by entbusiaaiio audiences, and there-is every reason to hope that if the proper effort is made by his friewls that be will easily defeat Cooper. That George W. is nervous over the result may be

bv the nominated. im , , Limestone is protected from competition with the building stone

seen ty the pervistenr canvass lie j witnin oi tue umt iwaucc mis swims been niakiug since Worrell was from Lawrence, and the result Is that it

r i. ;x r j irom mudois to make up tbe unit, this nfmber eoiintriesbyatarta or 40 teaves m from DuoolB th8 entlr0 rents. Mill any man who works voUng population of Orange County untn the quarries east his vote in fav-1 represented; or If the pro rata repre..f Iv ..,: . , ,i a -!.. I sentatton ts counted in each It leaves 883 r ot Demo-rat c free trade? Can . , DuboK aod 44 cenL c, , the any man now sharing tbe benefits electors In both Orange and Lawrence of business prosperity afford to east ' without representation. Jay County has

hw vote for Democratic free trade? Look Out for Them. Two men and a woman bave been working a s wind le at . Rich mood. They nk ortlers for portraits, which they did not intend to fill and which they said a local firm would redeem. They estiprd. carrying away wwei.il U'liidii'd I.jIIuik.

1 t. :. w,..l.l'l

. . '.7J. "V, . " Fair buildings at Chicago, will be; completed by the lilth day of Oct., I lSSW. The exhibition will open I I May 1, 1893, and close Oct. 30, 1893. The reception of exhibits wilt begin Nov. 1, 1892, and clone April 10, 1893, except those of a perishable nature. There are a number of sick horses in this vicinity. Among others Doctor Snyder, Joe Crou's last trotter. TheO. & M. Ry. will run one of its popular harvest excursions from all points nn its line to points in the East, Somheast.South and Southwest at one fare for the round trip, leaving Oct. 25th, 1892. Tickets will be good lor return twenty days from date of sale, with stop-over privileges in territory reached by these excursions. For tickets and further information call on or address O. & M. local agents or C. G. Jones, Dist. Pass'r Agent, Vioceuaes, Jnd. See the latest colors and designs in fringed curtains. At Lindley's. Relieved of E.a Grippe. KahHTILLK, Brown Co.. Deo. 9, "91. ! Faris Bros., 0nt : I purchased a halfwerTine nt vour 5tora, when 1 was in your town recently, and by ita use have " ellHn,,r "BU ' p; toms of liitn;ipe and rheumatism tnnt had been worrying nte so long. I regard (hi medicine as a eraat panacea for nil B out wa' recommend that it be pnrchased from the w.a ...... HENRY C. CULLEN. Joe Smith, the great "job bit" buyer, has secured aome rare bartrains recently, and two car loads ot !roit i.i arrived last week. THE GERRYMANDER. Leglatetlv Apportionment oT ISSS and MOl Iteoiare.1 I'neonstltuUonnl. Following Is an abstract ot tbe opinion of Judge Eugene H. Bandy of tbe Henry Circuit Court in tbe gerrymander salt: Th complaint charges that both the law of 1801 and the law of 18S5 are repugnant to the constitution, for the reason that in neither case was tho apportionment made "According to the number of male inhabitants above twenty-one years of ago in each county." In support of this contention, the following are some of the facts apparent from an examination of tbe complaint: Taking ttw act of ISM, and the enumeration on wlilcb it is based, the nnmber. or unit, sufficient for senatorial representation is 11,020, and for a Representative, ."..MO. Ttils act makes a senatorial district of th counties of tirant and Madison, and gives them one Senator to represent 15,780 male inhabitants abovo twenty-ono years of age. and gives tc LaporteCounty alooo ono Senator, with only 8.811, a difference of 6,901). To Kosciusko and Wahao. one xrith 14,442: to Parke, and Vermlllinn, one with 8.753; difference, 5,890. To Delaware and Randolph, one with 14,388. To Daviess and Martin, one, with 8.7M: difference, 5,633. To Vigo one, with 13.317; to Clark and Jefferson, one, with 8,K3; diflorence, 4,634. To Adams, Jay and Blackford one, with 13.A27. To Warren and Kouutnln one, with 8,173; difference, 4,851. To Putnam and Montgomery one. with 13,401. To Cass one. with 8,449; difference, 5.045. To Boone and Hamilton one, with 13,114. To Dubois and Perry one, with 8,483: difference, 4,031. To St Joseph and Starke one, with 12,7as. To Newton, Jasper and Benton one, with 8, 167; difference, 4,028. To Miami and Howard one, with 13,793. To Lagrange and Steaben oue. With 8,155; difference, 4,038. Here are eighteen Senatorial districts. made up of thirty-five counties; nine of i inem contain in me aggregate iss, iai main Inha Hants over the aire of twentyone years, and the other nine 70.439. Or, 76,429 electors la sine districts have tbe sam voice In the State Sonata as 123,150 la nine others- Mine have an average of 93 per cent. less than the unit, and the other nine an average of 23 per cent; more than the unit, and tn no instance is I there any provision made for tbe excess. which aggregates 23,934. The county of Brown, with 3,333, Is placed in two senatorial districts, and tho voice of ita few electors thus mado potential In tbe election of two Senators. So, also, la the county of Clark. Turning to the apportionment for Representatives. It appears that Henry Coaoty, with 6,440, or 930 more than the note, has one Represontatlve, while Owen County, with 3.744, or 1,766 loss than tbe unit, has one. The 3,744 electors In Owen County have the same representative voice and strength as 0,440 electors In Henry County. That Delaware County, with 7.138, has one, and Pike, 4,360, has one: a difference of 2,872. Randolph County, with 7,250, has one. and Washington, with 4,331, one; a difference ot 2,929. Grant, with her 7,770, fs pnt upon an equality with Steuben, wlihonlv 4.020: difference. 3.750; Wabash, With 6.120, and Fulton, with 4,263; Huntington, with 7,254, and Lagrange, with 4,335; Boone, with 7,038. and Perry, with 4,152. Iu none of these Instances docs It appear that any attempt has been made to provide representation tor the excess, or adjust or distribute it In any manner. Wayne County has 10,070, and is given

niakio?'one Representative, an excess of 4, 560. " : ... : . , v., . i .

f A (119 VAVKSS 13 JUIIlt-U wt raTUbui, WlbU anreprnsented fraction in Wayne of 3503, or more than one-fourth of Its entire voting unnuhitinn. Lawrence County has 4,302, not quite, enough to entitle it to a representative, but there are twelve counties each with a less number given a reorcsoiitativn each, and Lawrence b put into a district with Orange 3,U54) and a fraction of Illinois (1,576), making leaves it with 4,332 unrepresented, morn .than nine-tenths of all Ita male In- ( rnvugj "WHO JOOlo VI salvia ; or. If Lawrence is given its entire strength, and a sufficient number counted . , 7. "7, Into a district with Atoms, with 4,762. leaving 5,077 of an excess to be carried to Blackford, with 2.440 to form another district. After Blackford ts raised to tbe required unit there yet remain 1,807 of Jay County's electors unrepresented; or adding an equal number from Jay and Adams, to UlacKforrf, sufficient to make t'ue required number for the district of Blackford, Jay and vdams. and carrying the surplus to tho district of Jay ano &v&!us. litre ui.y -t ttjulu i,'nt e,;c

tnrs anroprosonina, nearly M percent oi their entire number in both counties.

Casa and Miami counties are each given Representative, and aro also given a Representative jointly, fl'l4" alt hot) ah their , t.n unit nllAM urn Lwnntv.Rltrht counties, each havlna loss than the unit, to which separate Representatives are Riven, and to which additional representation Is Riven in some instances by placing; them In districts with other counties. Thcro are fifteen counties, each having more than the unit, which are given ono Representative each, with no representation whatever for their excess. In the twonty-eiirht counties the deficiency represented anvregates 20,380, while iu the fifteen counties the excess unrepresented is 17,12ft. Six counties, vii.: Tipton, Harilson, Putnam, Ripley, Vranklin and Sullivan, neither of which has the number equal to tho unit, after being given a Representative alo , are eaeh placed in .other reprcseiitu.ive district, aid assist Id the election. Jointly of six niore Representatives. Ripley has 4,873. Franklin 4,691; neither equal to the unit. Each is ntven a Representative. This Is certainly all they aro equitably entitled to, but. without any surplus tbey are joined together and put into a district with Union, which has but 1,976, or 3.534 less than the unit. These are some ot the Tacts shown by the complaint in reference to tbo apportionment inado by tbe act of isoi. The camo or similar conditions are shown to exist nndnr Ibo Saw if 1885. Where the coiisltitutionallty of a legislative act is in iiuestinn It Is well settled that it is the duty of the coirt to sustain the law, if possiulo, and in case of doubt the doubt should be given in favor of tho law. The judiciary should declare a law unccnstitutiou il when it is o, and then only. (7 Ind., page 335.) The act is not to be declaied Invalid unless It bo clearly and plainly conflict with the Constitution. (34 lnd., 1SS, and cases cited: 8t Ind.. 327; 103 Ind., 319, etc.) On the other hand, where it Is clfar that a law violates a command of Uin Constitution, no hlshorduty can be vested In courts than to so declare. Justice Blackford. In Dawson vs. Shaver. 1 Blk., SOfi, says: "Tho task U delicate and unpleasant, but the duty of tbe Court is Imperative, and Its authority is unquestionable to declare any uart of a statue null and void that expressly contravenes tho provisions of the Constitution to which the Legislature Itself owns its existence." A rule ot constitutional construction Is that the words employed aro to be given their natural sense and meaning. Tho language of the Constitution in reference to apportionment, in Its plain and ordinary signification, means eqnilty of representation proportionately among the several counties; th: t tho electors of each county shall have tho&amo proportiona' a representation as the electors of every other county; that ue vote of each citizen and bis representative voice, all be equal to that, of every other citizen as nearly as practicable. The county Is evidently intended to bo the unit of division, and the unit of reprosention, where practicable, and the moaning ia that each county having a sufficient number of inhabitants, shall have Its own representation In the Legislature, chosen by Its own electors, and not a divided representation with some other county, except for Its excess. This provision of tbo Constitution is a mandatory instruction to the legislative body, and not merely advisory or directory. Of course exact equality la not expecUMl or required, and is perhaps not possible, bnt substantial equality of apportionment Is required, wherever possible, and nothing less than this will fulfill the constitutional command. Apportionment is tho power granted, and not disfranchisement. The Constitution does not require an impracticable or impossible thing, but It has cortalnly not been demonstrated that such an apportionment as the Constitution requires is either impracticable or impossible. "There can bo no legislative discretion under the Constitution to give a county of tm population than another a greater representation. Such action would be arbitrary and carprlcioos, and against the vital Jprlnclplo of equality in our Uovernmunt,and It is not intended or permitted by tbe Constitution. There can be found no excuse for It," Morso, Chief Justice, In Michigan case. Tbo provision of the Constitution is a guarantee to the citizens of tbe State of a just and eqnltable representation In the law-making body, and a prohibition against unlust discriminations or infringements upon tbe rights of the citizens so guaranteed, fle is entitled to have this right protected and preserved, and a law which violates it can not stand. The very first section'of tbo Constitution of Indiana provides: "All elections shall be free and equal." now can an election bo equal with an unequal and unfair apnortlonment? The apportionment laws In qncstlon are either in consonance with the provision of the Constitution, orarein violation of it. This court-, to sustain them, must decide that by these acts the Senators and Representatives In the General Assembly bave been apportioned among tho mytlT counties "according to the number ot male inhabitants above twenty-one years of age in each." To do so would be to affirm that which is manlfostly untrue; to give judicial sanction to a plain violation of tho Constitution; to lend judicial aid to tbe disfranchisement of the cltUon; put inequality above equaHty In representation; to ratify injustice and encourage an abuso of legislative power. My conviction Is elcar and strong that these acts are pulpably repugnant to the Constitution, 'and in violation of both its letter and spirit, and onght not to stand. Tbo demurrer Is therefore overruled. Harrodshurg Enterprise : T.J, Oarr ami Alice Uarniictiael were united in marriage at tbe residence of the bride's parents Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock j Rev. H. W. Steen officiating. After receiving the usual congratulations of the immediate frieuds that were present, the couple took the train for Smithville, where they will make their future home. Only the near relatives of tbe bride and groom were present-, some of whom were from Blonmtngton, viz: Lcn. Fields and wife, Wm. Carmichael and wife, and Mrs. Phil. Haverly Senator Sherman will be heard from in due season and with pronounced effect. His long and distinguished career has not been tarnished with a single act of sulkiness. The Herald editor ws at Grcencastle the other day. There is nothing extraordinarily strange about tli id announcement, but we wanted to say that (JreeneasiJe is one of the deadest towns we have struck in a long limp. There are numerous big store rooms on the public square going begging for want of routers and it is perhaps no exaggeration to say thst there are one hundred vacant houses in the town. If it were not for De Pauw Uuiversity, Grerncastle would never be heard nf by the irjisule worlJ. Sidlard Herald.

THE

Infant Shoes, Child's Shoes, 5

Child's Shoes, 9-11, 75c. Misses Shoes, 12-2, $1.00 Boys Shoes, 13-5, 1.00 Ladies Shoes,2 T2-7, 1.00

Mens Shoes. 6 Child's Suits, Boy's Suits, Youth's Suits, Mens' Suits,

BOYS' HATS ANI CAPS. YOUTH' HATS AND CAPS. MESS' HATS AUD CAPS. LOWEST PRICES.

BOOTS. We have the best stock of Boots ever brought to Monroe Co. We want to sell you your Boots and Shoes. Be sure to give us a call.

IS JPBUOL 3L0W.

H. T. Simmons & Co BLOOMINGTO?, IIVI.

Geo. W. Cooper. Congressman Cooper has been ! eanvasing the county industriously. Mr. Cooper said m his speeches that be had been confronted with the question: "Whvdid not Dem ocrats attack the McKinlov bill in tbe last Congress?" Said he, "No promise was mnde to Rcptihlicntis to repeat the MfKiuley bill.!' Of course not, but the Democrats did promise the voters in 1 SiJO to repeal it if given majority in Congress, but as every one knows nothing was done. He aid Democratare on record ugainst Protection. First the Morrison bill wn intro duccd and defeated. (He for rot to say nt this point that Uatulall Democrats did it.) Next the MilU bill was presented as a tariff reform measure and this was killed by Republicans in the Senate. And then said he, in the lust Congress, Dewocr- ts introduced a meauro to put binding twine on the free list. This also was killed in the Senate. This binding twine bill he gloated over and added : "These three bills introduced by Democrats for the relief of the people were killed by Republicans, we are on record," aud added, " We are ready for trial." "And now Mr. l;ooper, what a magnificent help that free binding twine bill would bave been to the farmer! What a ffreat friend your na-'v is for th. farmer, to attack .i.: :r... iir:..1., I,;n this infamous Mckinley bi 1 mad mailmen i u iiuty on omuing twine was reduced by the McKinley bill from 2 cents per pound to seven-tentho of a cent a khiihI. That duty amounts to the enormous (?) sum of one cent to each acre ol wheat. Your prty then would save the farmer a cent an acre on his wheat and at the same time put wool on the free list and lake from the price ot that article $27,000,000 annually! Such a pretense of friendship ia so absurd as to make any Democrat who gloats over the binding twine bill in tlie face of the stab at the wool industry, a fit subject of ridicule." Repobllcnn Speaking. Senator O. Z Huhbull will speak in Ellettsville Friday, Oct. 14th, at 7 p. in , and in Bioomington, Saturday, Oct. i5'.li, at 1 p. ra. and 7 p m. Bon. O. V. Fairbank and Hon. W. W. Curry will speak in Bloomiiigton, Friday, Oct. 581 li. afternoon and night. linn. Frank McCray, an eloquent Republican speaker, will speak iu Monroe county as follows : Hindustan, Tuesday, Oct. 25lh. Unionville, Wednesday, Oct i'Oth. Elleltsville, Thursday, Oct. 27th. Harrodsburg, Friday, Out. 28ih. All the spccclief will be at night. Hon. Smiley N. Chambers will spiak in Bloumington, Saturday, Oct 23d, at 1 p. m. and 7 p in. Ira C. Batninn will speak at Carlton's School Hei ne in Washington tewnship, Tuesday night, Oct ltUh. Hn. A. J. Beveridea will speak in BloomingUin, Saturday, Oct 29th. 1892. at 1 and 7 p. in L. A. Clark, by request of tho Ilarrison Club, will t-peitk in Hurrodaburg, Wednesday night, Oct. 12th The Inst Grand Rally of Republicans in Monroe uountv for tho present camSaign, will be in Blooming-ton, Friduy, lovumbar 4th, PltZ, in tbe forenoon, afternoon and at night. The Rtiiil.Iion:i Central Committee will meet next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Every

member is requested to be present, j II. C. Dlncas, Chairman. , I

25e. and up 45c. - 11, 1.25 S1.25 and up 2.00 and up 2.75 and up 3.00 and up You will miss a good opportunity to get a bargain if you do net buy your OVERCOAT of us. When you think about Clothing think about us aud come aud see us. 3PBIC1, Transfers of Real Estate, Furnished by Jns W. Jnokson, Iteinrdcr, fFir Deed and Mortgages, correctly exCnied, cull at Recorder's Ofmv.l Mary I UiehnrcU'iii to R M Weir, lot 34, llol Iniaa Place, John Wnldrnn In Siimh Humi'ord, lot 32, Fuller & Wnldrnn add, Nettie Cooper to Frank ri.nnpkiiH, t neq sei-3', Klnmnintnn tp. II Pari. !o Amanda Byorlv, elif lot 195, hliioiiiiitgton. Ohii'. Kiumett to .1 O Hurbsnk, wbf seq .cc2, IVIk tp, S E Jm rmichiie.1 to Ida L Brown, l-a 3, Prospect Prk, riilas (irinuM to l.alhi-r linn-?, lot 0, Urimra add, Kmilhvilli!, 300 100 700 1.2U0 00 us 100 i,:oo coo 1,600 1,'JOO 1,050 Win GritHn lo.lchn n. Dovf Fus-t'-r, pi lnu 75 an-: 7ii, city, lull n CiiiuplieJI to Mnry Campbell, pt seir.ifmry l-.t 37, city, Win H Nisbett to Lundy KreUler, nq su-q scc'JO, Polk tp, Wm B VvilRon to Guorgo T Terry, olif swq si-filfi, Hcan HluH'Oin li, Geo T Terry to Clniee U Williams, pt st-( ieel 7, bean iiloisom tp, Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 5, 189'.', At a meeting of the Monroe Co. Medical Society, the following resolutions were passed : Whereas, It ha pleased Almighty God in his infinite wUdom to remove from our mid.t one whom we held in thu highest esteem by reun of his high education, his thorough knowledge of medicine, his mperior kili as a practitioner; therefore be it resolved, tha't in the death of .Dr. . Limes D. Maxwell our Medical Society b as lost its best and most honored nu mhnr. nna nrttnminRntlv Hff.mf unrl no.tifiivt for the ethics f his calling -, the coinmunity a public-spirited and highly honored . citizen and benefactor, and the bereaved I fttmily a Joving and devoted husfcand ,nd father. Resolved, That we londnr tbo sorrowstricken family aod relatives the assura oca of our heartfelt sympathy in their sad bereavement, and that a copy of those resolutions be presented tn the family of the deceased, and published in each of the papers. L. T. LOWDER, ) J. E. HARRIS, Com. It. M. WEIK, J Pensions have lately been allowed through the C. K. Worrall agency, as follows: Isaac Langley, increase to $1 0. Alfred Layman, increase to J'Jt. Kieldon Richards, increase to $12. Jas. D Alexander, increase to $2t Mrs. Margaret Martin, bounty, $200. Wji. May, arrears and $3. Leroy Set-rest, arrears and $12. Wm. South, arrears and $24. Unfile Goble, arrears and $14. Sam. Stevens, increase to (24. Under the new law he hns secured John Hornhuker $24 per month, minora of Win. Williams 112, Vm. Duncan $12, and Jacob W. Miller 12. Bounty and back pay have also been secured tor Jaue Thompson and Emily Young. Frank M. Oliphant removed from this county to Hobbteville, Greene co., where he is engaged iu the general store business. St. Peter (on a summer vacation, but looking sifter business on the side) See here I why haven't you been up my way? Surprised denizen ot Earth Why I'm not dead yet! St. Peter You deceive yourself; you've been dead some time, and you are very munh in the way here. Surprised Denizen I'll call in tlis neighbors to prove I'm alive anil in business. St. PeterThat's too much trouble. Here's

- 8,

your local paper advcnisctueui .'-

slinw me your

November Election, 1892.

Stato of Monr e Iiiiliimu, ) County, l 1JODS W. CKAVKKS, Clerk or , tin Monroo Circuit Court, in and for said County and Sluto, dn hereby certify to Tho iias J. Furr, Sheriff of said County, that at Ilia November election to bo held on TUESDAY, N0VE.UBRR 8th, 1892, the following named officers are to be voted lor in said County, to-wit: PFiKSIDENTIAL ELECTOUS. Two Electors for the State at large. Ono Elector for the First Congressional District. Ono Elector for tho Second Congressional District. One Elector for the Third Congressional District. One Elector for the Fourth Congressional District. One Elector for the Fifth Cougressional District. One Elector for the Sixth Congressional District. Ona Elector for the Seventh Congressional District. One Elector lor the Eighth Congressional District. One Elector for the Ninth Congressional District. One Elector for the .Tenth Congressional District. Onii Elector for the Eleventh Congressiona' District. One Elector for the Twelfth Congressional District. Ono Elector for the Thirteenth Con gressional District. STATE OFFICERS. Ono Governor for State. Onn Lieutenant Governor for State. Oni Sueretary for State. Ono Auditor for State. On 5 Treasurer for State. One Attorney -General for State. Ons Kcporter Supreme Court. One Superintendent of Public Instruction. One Chief of Indiuna Euroau of Sta tistic). One Judge Supreme Court, Second District. One Judge Supreme Court, Third District. Ono Judge Supreme Court, Fifth DUtiict. One Appellate Judge, First District. One Appellate Judge, Second District. Ore Appellate Judije, Third District. Oi.e Appellate Judge, Fourth District. Or e Appellate Judge, Filth Diilriet. R E PH ES ENT ATI V E IN CONGKE3S. One representative in Congress for the Fiitii District in said State. STATE LEGISLATURE. Ona Joint Rprscntative to the Legislature of said State for Counties of Monroe and Brown. JUDICIAL OFFICE3. Ono Prosecuting Attorney for the Tenth Judicial Circuit of said State. COUNTY OFFICERS. One Auditor for said county. One Sheriff for raid county. One Treasurer for said county. One Surveyor for said county. Onn County Assessor for said uo'inty. One Coroner for said county. Onn County Comiui.-sionur, Second Dis rict. Outs County Commissioner, Third Dislr:c:. (iiven under my hand with trie spa" nf ia'ui Circuit Court affixed at my olliue. in thu City of 3lHuuiiigton, on tho 7th day of October, 191. JOHN W CRAVENS, seil Clerk Monroe Circuit Court, SII ERSFF'S X"! OTICE IS IltUtl,4I4TI. HEREBY GIVEN, to .Monroe Countv, in the i 1 voter Stale of Indiana, that tho Polls will bu opened between the hours prescribed by law at the places for voting at elections in tbe several precincts of said county, mi TUESDAY, NOVEMBER evil, 1892, tor me election or tlie- ontcers named in the above and foriijjo ing uurtiticiite of the ciera ot saiu county. Witness my name this October 8th, 18!2. THOMAS J. FARR, Sberiff iltnrou County. Feels Tery Tli ankrul. Stinesville, Aug. 20, 1R92. Faris Bros., Gentlemen. As a result of nn attack of la grippn last winter I have been unable tn earn wages this sum-, mer. About August 1st I was induced to try three bottles of South American Nervine at your store, and taking thn medicine according to directions 1 nave so much improved that I now feel as well as ,-ver. i fuel very than lul to the man who discovered this me-ii -inn. HENRY L. KELSO He is move Well. Limeshoro, Ind., Aug. 10, '92. Fans Bros. Gentlemen : Tlio three bottles of South American Nervine I pu-chased from you did tho work. I was run down and was of no account for work. I could get nothing that had any effect on me till 1 aocirod the CHimino medicine from you. Soon after I began to take it I grow bettor arid am now well. Ukkkv Uoi.uua.nn. James Robinson is in the fertilizer business this summer in earnest. He has the agency for E. R;itij;h & Sons' goods, and they are acknowledged to be the best in the market. He asks that speciul attention be given to the Pig Foot Bone, a Fertilizer tliat is now creating a great deal of interest. He has certificates from a number of farmers who have uued "Half and Half," one of the best crop makers on the lint. Before buying your fertilizers this fall call on Kobiueon. He Can Work Navr. Near Hunter Quarry, Aug. 12, '32. Faris Bros. I have been no account all summer as a result of a last winter attack of la grippe, and got no relief from any medicine till I tried South Ama-ican Ntrvino. I am now aide to work and feel all right. Jons Knoiikhstkin. Notice of Administration. NOTICE is hereby given, that thu undersigned bus been appoin'cd by the Currk of tho Circuit Court of Monroe County. State of Indiana, Admlnitr.-itor do bonis noil nf the ta'n? of Charles Kirkmun, late of Monroeeouni-y, deeensed. fiuld entate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM u. PADDOCK, Sb -t ?. fl? Administrator. .V . il. L.oi, AtU'im v.

Ed. Whetsell.

That is a good name, and in the Dictionary the definition is : "Dealer in Hi-M Slioes"

No Lady can afford to buy a pair off Shoes till she investigates Whetseil s New Fall Styles, just in.

NOW IF THERE IS A MAN IN TOWN who knows what a good shoe is, let him examine ED. WHETSELL'S.

KNOWN EVERYWHERE AS ARE TilE BEST UNION SOLD BY P.

liepvessont Irii-!, TAfo, Accident, Cyclone cutad XHato CJIiioh Insurance, in t.b,

BEST COMPANIES OF OiHce In Pout O(0ce Block, L0UDKN & SOOERS, Ally's. IVotlco to IMoM-RestUcnta. The State of Tnd'nna, Mocroe County. In the Monroe Circuit Court, October Term, 18H2. Saniuel C. Dnddfi, Andrew J. Dodds, Morton C. Dodds, et al s. Frank W Saarl. Mary A. SeaM, Idu. H. Bridge and Emma J. Mcrriam. Complaint No. 2514. Now come' the phiinlilf, by Louden & Rogers, their nttornnys, and files their complaint herein, together with an nf8dnvit that toid dcfeiultn t Frank W. Senrl, Mary A. Searl and Km ma J. Merrinni are nut residents of tile Statu of Indiana; that aid action is fjr partition of eal estate, and thsisidd 'ion-resident defendants are necessary partie thereto. Noiiie is therefore rerjhy given said df;ndant,lst iiained, tliiitun!eslliey be mid appear im N -v. 1st, 192 lining the .:ii:h day of ilio ne.x t t.er:ii f the Monroe circuit court, lobe bol;!;n on the second Monday of October, A. l.i. 189 J. at the Court Ilon-e -n iiioomitiuUm, in said Ci:niy aliti r-'tate, nnd answer or demur to faid complaint. Hie snine will ba heard and ilete I inined in iheir al pence. Witnfss mv naree and the seal of said court, affixed at illi-mii'L-'on this 5tl) laj of Set tombi-r. A H. 'i'i. ska i, .I0U.X W. CRAVENS. Sept. 7, '52. Clerk. State DLSojii-cl ries&ltli.' of INDIANAPOLIS, SEPT. 3, 1802. TO HEALTH OFFICERS: In view of tho rapid spread of Asiatic Cholera, in Europe, within the last sixty days, this Board I eels thc.t thora is great, danger that it will invelfl our country, and comprehending thn destruction of human life that would jnfue, recognize tho necessity of pl icins; tin SMte in such a sanitary condition, that if it comes it will find no soil in our burdsrs to propagate its germs. It In Therefore 0)rderd that .411 Boards oil Health Observe the Following; 1. Make a thorougt saaitary inspection of their respective jurisdictions. 2. See that all iccunmlations of filth decaying animal had ve "Habl matter on roads, streets alleys, door yards, and vacant lots are removed. 3. That all gutters and drains are kept open and clem, and tlst they are frequently flushed and disinfected wherever practical. 4. That all privy v mils, sinks, cess pools, roul cisterni, stagnsni ponas, nog, pens, foul stables, unwholesome cellars, manure piles, dirty yard or lots, foul sewers, and all other placas suspected of bo. ing injurious to the pihlic health, aro thoroughly olounttl, dm n fueled and puri fied. 5. That all Tank vegetation along Streets, sidewalks nnd gut ters of cities and towns is cut and destroyed and not left to rot. 6. Attention in called to tho importance of compel ling the proprietors, of steamboats and thuso in control of railway property, owners of hotels and boarding: bouses school officials, snerins, city councils, town trustaiH, and others in control of property to thoroughly clean and disinfect their promises, tin t preparesuilabla water closets for their patrons, teVints and scholars, and frequently disinfect them. 7. Attention in called tn the necessity of making frequent inspections of all vegetables and other articles of food offered for salu. Tainted vegetables and truits aro frequently soi rees of disease. 8. The carcasi of unv dead animal or the offall from slaughter houses, putrid! animal substanccn, or tlio contents of privy vaults, must not bn placed upon public grounds, market phicu, common, field, lot. road, street or alley ; or into any river, stream or lake. There should ba tborcugh whitewashing, drying ventilation ;in l disinfecting I ot all parts of habitation by the citizen- I ,if the State. Thn Water supply should receive special utl.nlion, and bo carefully protected from pc Union !y seepage from fun! places nnd surface washings. Water being thn readiest lue'liiim through which cholera and typhoid fev.v spread, th absolute neces-iity of sacredly protecting it fioiu contamination is apparent You are directed to promulgate nnd enforce I ha foret niii!;, nd to prosecute any one who may resist the execution of! your order;. Bv order ol the l!i ard, C. N. MKTCALF. M. D. Sceretarv. JOHN N. TAYLOR XI 1 . I'r..:iwv-nt.

MB I

THE HORSE SHOE BRANDS.

WHEAT GROWERS

I FORTH HIT.

Mado from Raw &, Slighter House Seiuaad Meet, wife teU Hothlnj Belter for Produoiitg; Exetlltat Crop. SVSET PACKAOX OUAItAKTEESB 8XAMXMUUX, UESO FOB CIKCU1.AK. . W. FEHTllLSZiiNG CO., lilasufKhfffrt.

STOCK YARDS, OI-ilCACO. ILL. B. MARTIN. XiXi AMERICA AND EUROPE. oii.e door west Ratlwwtl nt. STONE LAND FOR. SALE. 115 acres of land, half mile west of the new railroad yurds for sale. Nearly all in grass; some wheat, oats and corn land, with plenty of good timber. Good barn, dwelling and out-baildinga, fencing good, fine orchards location of farm vry desirable. Owner wants to go west. Quarries of the best buf, blue and white limestone on Uia farm. Inquire of Daniel Craig. Bloom inglon, Ind. vcl-S Notice of Finnl SettlemeMt ( Estate. In tbe matter of the estate of James A. Strong, decea-ed. In the Monroe Circuit Court, October Term, U92. J Notice is hre)iy jfiven, that the undersigned, as Admin I- ator of .he e.tan of James A. Strong, 3eeesed, KilS propiitrd and flld bis acc mnt an l vouchers in Huh I settlement ofsnid estate, and that i h sam" will come iipfe-thAam:-ination and :-ction of said circuit court .i the 4 h dav of November, 1892, at which . time all persona infcTested in stid estate : are required to appear in laid :curt and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approvi ?. E And thn lieirn of said rotate, and all cithers interested therein, are also hereby ! required, at the time and place aforesaid, 'to appear and nake proof of their hUr- . snip or claim to any p-irt or said estate. JOI N l'.KKD, Oct 12 02 Administrator. Fulk & Ccrr, Atfxniiv. Instruction in Music Vocal ait ft Plaa Lessons. MISS CORA CfKUICHAKL, 208 South Ura.himitiH St. fetoeen Fourth and Fi'th Sinei Notice of Pinal Settlement, of KNtate. In the matter of the etUte of David Davis, deceased. Ir the Monroe circuit contt, October term, 1392. N uice is hereby given, tbat the undersigniHt, as Administrator o, the estate of David Davis, deceased, hu pre tented and tiled his account arid vouch ers in anal aettlcmeiit of said estate, and ttiat the came will come up for the eseminati n and action nf said circuit -x urt or. the 26th dav ofO'tobcr, 1S')2, at which tiro all persons interested in .in id estate are required . to appear iu said court and ebow cause, if any tliore be, why said ac-xraot and vouchers should n ot be approved. And the heirs if said ta e, and all otlic-x interested t aerein, af also hereby ; required, at the time and place aforesaid, ti appear and make proof of their heir- , ship r claim to any part of laid estate. ' FRANK V. tUNN, Oct 5. '93. Administrator. ! W ii. H. East, Att'y. Notice of Final Sett leiiaent off Estate. In the ma-tcr of tbe cstnte of Ivi Houston, deee ised. In the Monroe circuit tourt, October Term, 1 80S. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, as Administratrix of the estate of Levi Houston, deeased, has presented nnd Bled her account and vouchers in Unal settlement of said es'iate, and that tbo sumo will eonvj up for tho examination and action of said circuit court, on the 23d day of October, 1 92 at whien time all pcnoiie interested m raid eetato are required to apjwar in sitid court and show cause, if any there b, why said account Had vouchers hould not be approved. Aitd the heirs of said install, and all others interested therein, are also hereby rcquirtal, at tr time and place aforesaid, tn a.pr.nr and make proof of their heirship or Claim to anv part of said estate.' .MARY K. HOUSTON, Sept 28 02. Administratrix. Fulk A Corr, At to mere.

FRaaeiit aft? KHIk litWAt. Opt lull ii sic? OfiittsfiwiaM. (JlnsasHe rilli-d Kelsnt tncnlly. " U F f l : i. : 2 4 4 li. 4lu StV

I