Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 38, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 November 1892 — Page 2

Wm. A. Oab. EBtTIt AM ItWtUTM

SUBSCRIPTION, 11.50 VOTE FOB HAKRISON. SOME ADVICE FOR EVERY CLASS OF CITIZEN VOTERS. Way Bwhim Mn, Vunna, llleetuutlca, Wesktaaratea, MaMffcctann, lawyers, tkddlet, Msii-Asnericaas asA HomeitM4m ShoaM Tots with. Republicans. (.Special Correspondence-) WjwnjTQTOx, Oct. St. Voter, a word with are some things you ought ta think of before and when you go to the polls. Living its you do in a country which the whole world concede to be the most prosperous on the luce of the globe, yon should think sorkmsly before yon attempt to reverse the .pollute antler which its primary has been won. To BnsitMMi Men. Business men, is it to yonr interest to unsettle business, make Investments uncertain and render the money which is paid you unsafe ad liable ta become worthtaeinanlioar after jon receive it? Do yon want to transact your business with the kind of wildcat money your fathers used, and (brooch which tclts of millions of dollars were lost in asingie year but ore the asftt system which we now empky was demised? IfjuWnto for Harrison. . To Farmers. Farmers, do yon remember that the Harrison administration has opened the doers of Germany, Denmark, Austria, France, Italy and Spain to your pork? Has opened the doors ef numerous European countries to your beef? Has wiped out pleuro-pneumonia from the herds in this country? Has placed til 8Uar Indwtrynpottasuccessfulfootine? Haaopened new markets for yonr corn and wheat in Europe and South America? Has extended the weather bureau service for your beset t? Has increased your annual export of hog r rodocts $19,tti,aaV cattle SlB,C00.O, wheat and flour $1S0 "00,000? ns improved your hone market many millions of dollars by the increased tariff on farm products, and that tlir Democratic party proposes to destroy thess advantages of reciprocity, protective tariff tin farm products and sugar bounty? Then vote for Harrison, and do not let a htek of frmm Mpc nf the ballot (totem keep you or mr tKlgaoor meet f rem the poU. To 91 evauanicsw Mechanics, do you realize that your wages in protected America are double or tH le those paid for yuur close of worU in ?ne trade Great Britain? Do you know that the deposits of wage earners in the 'savings banks nf this country are S1.K3,T,48, in Prussia $TSO,D00,ai0, in Austria SOfi00jm. in Franca S3S0Oa.n0O. and in Great Britain only 2Jj.0C ),! 00 free trade Great Britain being at the bottom of the column? And do you know that thencmbcrof paupers In i&O was only 73.(H5, wb.ilu in free trade Great Britain it was !0O)K I low the tree trade system seem attractive in tao light f these Agures? If not, vote for Harrison. To CHbeaa ml Foreign Birth. Foreign born eitixens. do you want this adopted home of yours reduced to the insatisfactory condition of Europe, which' you abandoned to seek a home here? If yen do cot, vote lor Harrison. To aiaaafacturera, Mnauracturera, do yon realize that a destruction of the protective tariff system, under which your prosperous business his been built up, ?oeans competition with European labor and consequent extinction of your establishment? Tlien vote for Harrison. Ta WorkJngjBeB. Workingmm. do you tealix that under the present tariff system wages bare been increased, shown by the report of a Democratic iabor commissioner in New York state, the increase in that state last year being p&nXSM, and that under the system which the Democrats promise your wages will be reduced and the money in which yon are paid will be as uncertain and worthless as that by which your fiithers were robbed? Then vote tur HarrisuoTo sVawyrrs. lawyers, do you realize the bumbo ggery and ham of the Democratic claim that a protective tariff is unconstitutional, and thac such a distinguished lawyer as George Tirknor Curtis fays: "In common with many other Democrats, I canni it subscribe to the doctrine that a protective tariff is unconstitutional. I cannot at the bidding of these gentlemen unlearn the Jesse of my whole life?" Then do-not vote with the party that makes such a reckless proposition the chief feature of its platform. To BoMlen. Soldiers, do yon remember that the last time the Democrats were In control of all branches ef this government from 1366 to 1860 they plotted Msdestrection.and brought on a war which cost SrajGo lives on the Union side, itnd half as many more on the Confederate side, to suy not h ingot billions of douarsexpended? bo you also remember that theonly Democrat that has been in the White House aince that time Jeered at your wounds and sufferings, vetoed your bills oy hundreds, and turned your comrades by thousands out of office? Vote for Harrison. Irishmen, do you, know that Gnat Britain Is ending money and words of advice to help the Democrat!!, and that Hr. Cleveland showed his hatred for Ireland by refusing tii run on a ticket with "that Irishman . John (1. Sheehan. and that the treasurer of the Democratic national committee went out of his a-ny to say that i( Irishmen "did not lie, steal, cheat, rob. murder and get drunk, perjure themselves, quarrel and fight they would be almost as good as any other nation,'' and do you know how president Harrison's adrainistrJtinn lias honored the Irishmen and bow flmly it stood by Patrick Egan when the Democratic press, backed by Great Britain, was dctuwdius his withdrawal? Then vote for Harrison. To Colored Voters. Colored voters, do you remember that it was the Republican party that not only brake yonr shackles of slavery, but made you citizens, and that the Democratic party is now making the battlecry, "No force bill, no negro domination," one of its chief party cheers? To Homesteaders. Western homesteaders, do you remember that the Republican party is responsible for the Inrblatinn opening public huid& to yon, and that the Cleveland administration de- - nouncd you and hundreds of thousands of your fellow homesteadezs as plurdrecrs and frjurcrs who were trying- to get homes by fraud, closing the doors of the laud office against you until they were opeaed by the Harrison administration? Vote for Harrison. To Populist. Populists, do you know that your own leaders admit that a vote for them micesKarily ttpetutesae-an aid to Cleveland? Is : t for him 1 hat your new movement is to be sin ng? Why throw your votes away on men that cannot be To Democrats. Democrat, do you know that many of the most distinguished men of your parly have declared their unwillingness ta vote for free trade: that many others declared at Chicago that Mr. Cleveland could never bj elected; that many others declared their un lllingness to vote for him because of his treat a cut of the old soldiers; that one of bis own E.ppointeea fcasdwlnred officially that tlie McKiiley tariff lias raised enges and iucreswrd manufactorfe. and that by voting for free traito and free banking you are endangering the best interests of the country? Then vote far Harrison. To Voung aica. Toons men, do ynu know that this is the litost prosperous country on the face of the globe; that it has more money for each Individual In It jiopnlrtion titan any other conntry of its eIzo in the world; tliat il a taxes are 1 per capita than in free trade Great Britain; that its debt is much less th in that of (rent Britain: that this prosperity has come under the present tariff and present, linancial Fystcm. and that the Democrats are pledged go uestroy nil tnese men vmexor raarnson. To Committeemen and T oter. Cnnntv. lireeinrt and ward committeemen and ritizrn voter, do yuu know that there are five ttatf jth seventy-five electoral votes lit which a efcmtge of 1 per cent, would reverse thr result at fonr years ago. and suveu states with nfty.fiv electoral votes hi wbicb the luraiiiy four years ago whs bet a few hundred? Then for liarrfoflu. and work for him ov'.tj- minute until the sun gots down on e. u. r Ainu, Rreeyr enunty, ward and pre-lne$ should bare Its twllt arlmr ntaliUAed at nw tn familiarise Republican voters with she nrv aullot system. Every Kepublican hnuM see that this Is dene, ami done promptly. If ym neglect H. the responsibility of defeat May he apoayaur alMtaMera. There are Ave statejt wftb seventy-five electors iu which a change of I percent. f the vete of 18SS wonld enitnge the political ectstptexiod of ibeir electors. The respotistMllry rests Mpcm j.u t vte and a-.-e that all aeemhersaf yir tarty das

APPEAL TO IRISHMEN

CALLED UPON BY THEIR BROTHERS TO VOTE FOR HARRISON. Support of Mr, Cleveland, They Say, Is Support of Everything Antaoontstio to Ireland Some Interesting and Timely Suggestions. The efforts of the Democrnts to win for Mr. Cleveland and British free trade the Irish-Anierioiin vote of this city will hardly be successful. The Irish-Americans have learned that a vote for Mr. Cleveland means a vote Great Britain and against the country which has been so leng oppressed and kept down by British domination. In nearly every election and in each assembly district of New York city the Irish-America is have organized and have decided to cast their votes against their most bitter enemy. A committee composed of the presidents of the assembly district irganizntions of these clubs has sent out the following appeal to their Irish-American friends in this country: To Irish Americans: We appeal to your intelligence and patriotism, and ask your cousideration of the follo-v-ing undeniablo facts affecting tho welfare of our race and adopted country, and the goldou opportunity now afforded us of dealing oar enemy and oppressor, the British empire, a deadly blow with our ballots. It is scarcely necessary to remind you (hat the government and monopolies of England and their bitter Tor' organ, ta I.ondon Times, with the Cobden Free Trade club and th ir allies in this couutry Puck, The Harper's, New York Times. Evening Tost, etc. are oil on the side of Grover Cleveland, advocating and working for his election in England's interest. The Democratic convention which nominated Cleveland declared in its platform that protection to American industries is unconstitutional. This means, in other words, free trade, which wonld give renewed vitality and encouragement to the crumbling industries of England. The diplomatic triumphs achieved by Min. ster Egan, which are now mat ters of history, and which recently drew from the secretary of stale, Hon. John W. Foster, the statement that "no other American minister in this generation has had go diiHeult a post to till, and to other American minister has acted with more tact, prudeucc and patriotism," completely &- tify President Harrison In the noble and generous course he adopted. And ft can be truly eaid that so successor of Washington in the White House has clcvnt :d the standard and priiloof American citizenship at home and abroad more than has Pre udent Harrison by his able, honest and patriot ic administration. Irish-Americans, will ynu not nphold fiie man who sustained the representative of your race beforo tbc eyes of the whole world? Never since Irishmen rullied aronnd Washington to establish this republic, and again iu defence of the I'nion from 1SG1 to li&l, has t ie occasion demanded that they should exliihit their patriotism more actively, and therefore every principln of houor, tradition and gra:itndc demands that they sbo tld stand by Harrison and iLe policy of the Republican party, especially at the present time, when Joe Chainberlaiu is solicitiug their voles for his idol, tirover Cleveland. We now ask yna to note tho bitter insult offered to your race by Robert B. Roosevelt, It, Cleveland's minister to Holland and the trea surer of the Democratic national committee, in bis widely circulated book. "Is Five Actch Enough?" "If tho inhabitants of the Emerald Isle did not lie, steal, cheat, rob and murder, get drunk, perjure themselves, quarrel a id fight, they would be almost as good aa peopleof other nations." The appeal is signed by James Carey, president of the Fifteenth Assembly District club; Patrick Cunciam, president of the Fifth Assembly District clnb; Peter Brerelon, president Seventeenth Assembly District club; ilalachi J. Brannigan, president Fourth Assembly J atrict clnb; J. Bernard Brophy, president Nineteenth Assembly District club; Wtl- I liarn F. Connor, president Eighteenth Assembly District club; T. F. Lynch, t president Irish. American Republican club; E. G. Snllivsn, president First Assembly District clnb; Thomas McDitmott, president Third Assembly District club; D. W. Coughlin, president Tenth Assembly District club, and Hugh Co! einan, president Thirteenth Assemlly District club. Tlie ttepuliliean party will win tills lection If its voters do their duty. If you neglect to do your duty the responsibility win be with yon. A Great Straddler. W"SC?K. New York Press. SOUTHERN WAR CLAIMS. Hundreds of Millions of Dollars' Wo:-th Pressed for Payment by Democrats. The committee on war claims have reported in favor of more than (70,000,1)00 worth of claims for damages caused by the devastation of war. If there is anything settled in law it is that no nati on ever undertakes to repair the damages of war. Where the accident of destruction falls there it rests. But there is grave danger at this very moment that we shall at this late day be cajoled into vast payments in that belialf. Th3se claims come to us under the sanction of religious societies, to pay for rent of churches, to pay for damages to schools and colleges. Each is for a meaU amount, but the aggregate will appal! the country. In addition to the $70,000,. 000 already reported by the committee on war claims $4()0,ti00,000, and perhaps (600,000,000, of such claims have baen referred to the court of claims. SstSpeaker Reed. Your vote may decide the result of t;iils lection. lMm't fall and don't let your neighbors fail t vote early. Am. for 55 Cents. The Mo rion Route has added to its already splendid equipment, ttvo bran new dining car, which are now in daily service on the feat day trains between Chicago and Louisville. These cars are m idels of convenience, comfort and beauty, and are operated on the a la carte plan, which means that a passenger ran get anything he wants and pay only For what he tt. An elegant steak, with bread, butter, etffve or la with rream is served fr only 55 cents. Watch for the Motion's new schedule to Florida. Get a bottle of South American Nervine at Ftri? Bros. It is a

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lgr?:U limit'.

"COWARDS AND DESEBTEBS" The Names northern Democrats Apply to Union' Soldiers When They Talk Their Beat Sentiments,

The following extract from the Raleigh News and Observer of Sept. 10 is an account of a speech delivered in that city by es-Congressman J. H. Murphy, of Iowa, Sept. 15. It seems from this that the northern Democrats fully agree with their southern associates iu hating Union soldiers, and don't hesitate to say so when they think they are out of hearing of the old soldiers themselves: "The speaktr next called attention to the infamous pension system. It now amounts to $1 50,000,0(10 per annnm. In a few years xaore at the present ratio of increase it will reach the limit of our revenue. It was a shame that we should have to put our hand in our pockets to pay pensions to a lot of cowards, deserters and bounty jumpers." 3. H. Murphy was a member of the Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth congresses from tho Davtnport (la.) district, a native of Massachusetts, and posed in his candidacies ar.d while in congress as a friend of the soldier. This is the way he talks when he thinks he is alone with the southerners and is privileged to express bin real sentiments. Mr. Cleveland's letter as a round whole is as impermeable and elastic as caoutchoucNew York Snn. A COMPLETE REVERSAL. Cleveland's Blection Mcalts Control of House, Senate and Presidency. Chairman Carter has presented the situation in plain, unvarnished language. In a conversation at the Fifth Avenue hotel in New York he said: The people of this country are called upon to say whether they desire to substitute the policy of free trade for the policy of protection; to substitute the wildcat state banking system for the present reliable currency; to abandon the shipping policy and the trade treaties known as reciprocity. There should be no doubt about the result. This is not a free trade country. The people do not favor wildcat currency. They are in favor of reciprocity. They desire the merchant marine of the United States reestablished, and are opposed to free trade and bad money and the reactionary policy of the Democratic party. The common sense of the people stands as a bulwark opposed to any policy which by any possibility may result in hurling the nation down from its present prosperous condition into commercial chaos, industrial distress and financial min. 1 think the people understand that both branches of congress would necessarily be Democratic in the event of President Harrison's defeat. We cannot lose the presidency and save either the senate or the house. We are therefore confronted with what must seem to the ordinary citizen as an appalling proposition to promptly and absolutely revise the policies under which our present prosperous condition has been brought into existence. Thompson's Hank Note Detector of 18S8 published a list or 7SS broken, closed and worthless banks In the United States, and showed that the notes of other hanks were subject to a discount from 1 to 7 per cent. The Democratic party now proposes to return to this kind of currency. The Australian ballot, wherever used, kept Republicans away from the polls. Vo Republican should penult the mysteries of this new and apparently complicated system to prevent lilm or his neighbors from voting. On your vote and that of your neighbor may depend the result. -The North A merican Review for November will contain a number of interesting short articles : "Objections to Theatrical Life," by Jennie A. Ltistace ; "ibe Keliprious Issues in Politics," by Arthur Reed Kimball ; "Sanitation versus Quarantine," by Thomas P. Hughes, D. D. ; and the Naturalization Problem in New "Xork City," by H. B. Bradbury. J" To vote the straight Republican ticket, "stamp the square" at the head of the ticket, and stamp nowhere else; s&'To vote the straight Republican ticket, "stamp the 6quare" at the head of the ticket, and stamp nowhere else. Old brick, $f per thousand, Apply soon at this office By n tiro, at Peru, eaid he was going to Elwood to beard the " shel racket" tin-plate fellows in their very den. He went, and when confronted with the tin-plate mills in full blast, he said ; "Ot course you make tin plate here. You are making tin. We never said you could, not make tin-plate here. What we said wan yon can't, make it as cheaply as it id made in Wales." It is rather lamentable that Jmlfie Grettham should seek to excuse himself for changing his politics on the ground that he cannot indorse the Republican ;arty as it is now constituted. The apology is ambiguous and gauzy. The par ly, iu every essential particular, is identically the same us it was when Judge Gresham professed loyalty by appealing for support for the nomination for president, and it in plain as a proposition can be made that his alleged change of heart was not brought about by promptings which involved prinriplc, but is I he dinct and !! rwult of per-

V in it. J

THE -

I, BOOTS 1

Infant Shoes, Child's Suits, Boy's Suits, Youth's Suits, Mens' Suits,

BOYS' HAT AJf CAPSi. YOUTH' HATS All) CAPS. MJB3SS' HATS AHfH CAPS. A.T LOWEST PRICES.

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

H. T. Simmons & Co BLOOMINGTON, IIM3.

WiNSitOw; opposite the jail, i agent tor the be.si buggies, surreys; and curi'iiigea made. He etui sell yon harness cheaper than anybody in Hloomington, and beticr iuirnc&i! than w made here. Remember tbia and give him a call. Elitnr Tndinnapolis Journal : Did Congress, at the luft smwUii. puts n law making the pnnsion rate for thoe who, from Injuries or diiieaw require the sttomliince of other pfirsons a part ef the timo, $50 per month ? A BE VBEn. An aol to establish an inti-rmed-iate rate of peusion between $'60 and 72 per month, approved by j President Harrison July 14, 1892, ; provided that "soldiers wl sailor j who are shown to be totally im-a-1 pacitated for performing manual 1 labor by reason of injuries received or disease contracted in the Ferviee of the United States and in line of duty, and who are thereby disabled to fucIi a degree as to require frequent and periodical, though not regular and constant, personal aid and attendance of another person, shall be entitled to receive a pension of $50 per month from and after date of the certificate of the examining surgeons or board of examining surgeons showing such a degree of disability, and made subsequent to the passage of this act." Mr. Howells will begin in the November Cosmopolitan, a department under tho attractive title : "A Travullnr from Alturia." Those who have seen the first two papers think they will equal in interest and their wide appeal t ali classes tho Breakfast Table Papers or Dr. Holmes. In order to give the necessary timo to thin work, Mr. Howells has turned over the detail oditoriu! work to Mr. Walker. S&To vote the straight Republican ticket, "stamp the square" at tho head of the ticket, and stamp nowhere else. For occasion of the meeting of the Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. of Indiana at Indianapolis, Nov, 1 5th and lGih, the Monon Kmile will aell round trip tickets to that point Nov. 14th and 15th at one and one third fare, good returning until Nov. 18th. Mm. W. C. Borland died at her home west of towu on Saturday, after a long illness. Funeral on Monday from residence. 95H.JJJI.I1 LL.J '.L .1 J!L .ifiii'JSii; LOUDEN & ROGBIH, Atty s Kotlce to Kon-Ilcgldclit. State of Indiana, Monroe County, ss. In Ilia Circuit Court, Dirt-err bcr Term, 1892. 1 he Iff lime County Oolitic Stone Company v. Tbc Clcveluiid hHono Company. Now conic, the pl.-iiiitifT, hy Lmidun & lingers, its ntlornayg, and filos its complaint h;rcin, together with nn affidavit (lint si,id defendant is not a resident of the Stulc ot Indiana, Nuti'io is therefore licmliy given snid dffendant, that unlos it l and appear on the 12th judieil dny of the next term of the Monroe circuit, court, to bn holder, on the third Mnndiiy of December, A. D. 1892, nl the Court House iu Uloonia I! ton, in suid County and Sluio, and answer or di mur to raid complaint, tlie same will b heard and determined in its ahsono. Witness mr name find the mis! of said court, affixed lit Bioomiii(tun, this th day of November, IS?" -' (fai.1 JOHN W. OKAY ENS'.

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i SHOES.

25c. and up 45c. " " 75c. 81.00 " LOO " " , LOO " " 1.25 " . $1.25 and up 2.00 and up 2.75 and up 3.00 and up

OVERCOATSYou will miss a good opportunity to get; ti bargain if you do not buy your OVERCOAT of usWhen you thiuk about Clothing think about us and come and see U8. A GRAND , RALLY KEPl&BLICANS ARE AWAKENED! The JUillv of Friday was, one of tliegraudsi Republican Kal'iesevi r! hfhliu BI(ioniiiiglo:i. Xot4-ithtand- j ing (he unfavnrabl weather at an! early hciiir in the morning, the stree's were thronged with people before lOo'ch ek, and a .half hour later when t'le procession begun to form, the public square was crowded by a dense mas- of sit; hi seers. Gen. Morion C. Hunter was Marshal of; the day, assisted by Jo. N. Alien Gar. Reeves., Capt. Mathers, Capt. j Alexander and Wm, Matthews.! There were four brass bands in the ; procession, besides the martial ; bands and glee clubs, so that there was plenty of good music. A lg' cabin in tlie procession was drawn : by 68 iiorsea from Van Buren tp.,t all lat Protection horses, too. One! of the features of the parade was the extraordinary number ot voters j on horseback and in vehicles. It was not necessary to fill the wagons with women and children as was the case with the Democratic display en Saturday. The mottoes were fitting and pointed, and were arguments in few words. Some thirty first voters rode on horseback in the line and created a great deal of enthusiasm. Decorated wagon i frota Van Buren and Perry tps. were filled with pretty little prls who gave some taking songs. At the stand in the court house yard the Pop Corn Glee Club entertained the vast audience by their inimitable singing, after which Hon. W. F. Browning introduced Chaplain Lazier, who gave them a rousing speech, followed by Kenworthy of Iowa. Taken all in all, it was a lav to be remembered with pride and pleasure by the Republicans of Monroe county. A torchlight procession at night and speeches by Lozier and Kenworthy closed one of the biggest rallies in the hifitory of the party. This Paris Gaiety Girls. A splendid Burlesque company has been hooked for Nov. 8, at the opera housp, fn the "Paris Gaiety Girls " This company consists of .'i0 charming young ladies whose f-pecialtien will please you. The class of cities where they have played speiik of ihem very highly and Sam. Picket, the manager of the company, ha- tho reputation of a man who thoroughly understands the burlesque. Cards are out announcing die marrif ge of Miss Mary Nicholson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Nicholson, of Bloomitiirton, and Mr. Kd. J, Hackelt, f New Albany, on Wedti.'sduy morning, Nov. 9th, at Si. Charles church, Bloomingtt'ii. The ci in pl are vvill known here nd huve nuiiicri'us tricud, --iieil-'

furd Deiui'trai.

Ed. Whetsell

w That is a good name, and in the Dictionary the definition is : "D il Hi-He Sim"

No Lady can afford to buy a pair of Shoes till she investigates Whetsell's Nev Fall Styles, just in.

t NOW IF THERE IS who knows what a examine ED. AT

ONE LOT ODD SIZE SHOES TO CLOSE : Ladies shoes, $1.50 per pair, worth $2.50 1.00 " u " 1.50 Misses " 1.50 ' " " 2.00 Men's " 3.00 M " " 3.50 The Best Oil Grain Kip Boots $2.50 per pr. All wool Blankets S 1 .OO apiece Blankets from 5Gc- to 35.00 apiece. CLOAKS fobchx1lddik1nai'd CLOAKS XmulicN' VndervestM 25c to $1.50euel. Cliildrns' Under Tents SOe to $1 each.

One Xsot Iaadics' Tests 39c, worth SOe.

The Best Shirt in the

W00LL3EY & BAHffifiLL, Itejn-uHont X"li-o, XslCa, A it, 0;lon autl Plate Glues Iiunrautw, in the BEST COMPANIES OF AMERICA AND EUROPE.

Office Jn Pout OfUco Block, mm- i i . I . MX HEHORUM. . One or the sad.len funerals ever held in our ciiv was tht of Mrs. Annice (Fowler) H inds and her five mouths old babe, who died a few hours previous, and was laid to rest in his mother's arms. The servicse wi-re in charge of Kldcr Grissuru. Mrs. Hinds was born Jan. 10, 11365 died Oct. 3t, 1892. She was married to Mr. Alban Hinds of this place Mar 29, 1888 She united with tho Church of Christ '. the early age of fourteen, and for over thirteen years was a devoted follower of ber Master. She bore the suffering and pain of bor last illness with the fortitude nnd resignation -of a christian heroira, consoions of her approaching dissolution. She met tho grim monster without a fear. She was one that will be missed from every circle which knew her, and those who knew her best will most sadly miss her. She leaves a hutbnnd, little daughter, parents and two brother, together with a large circle of relntions and friends, to mourn her loss. But they mourn not as those who have no hope, for "Blesned are ths dead who die in the Lord." "Ai loep in Jesus I far from thee Tby Undred and their graves may be ; bul thine is still a blessed sleep From which none ever wake to weep." A FRIEND. The little six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Beers, died of diptheria at their home in Indianapolis on Thursday last after a week's illness. Sue was a -beautiful,, golden haired, bright-eyed, womauly little girt, with 8 lovable disposition and quite a favorite with everyone. Everything was done to relieve her suffering and save her life that conld .be done, but in vain, and as her life was the link that bound many hearts together, so her sad death is one more ot the many mysteries that can only be explained and understood in the great; hereafter. The parents and friends have the sincere sympathy ofevoryone in their sad bereavemeni;. Her grandmother Mrs. Beers, and her aunt Miss Ellen Faris.were with her several days previous to her death. Tho remains will be brought to Bloomin" ton for re-burial in a few weeks. The principal object of the Democratic procession last Saturday seemed to be t freeze little girls, who, dressed in white, and perched on top of high wagons were shiveriue with cold. Kuough consumption in this loeility without inducing more by such foolish exposure. A called session of the F. M. B. A. County Assembly will tie bfld at the onurt li'iutii! u Tuesday, Nov. J jib.

A MAN IN TOWN good shoe is, let him WHETSELL'S. THE for Men at 50c. Market. one door went !!! mil not1. I I i. JJi lUssassssjBSS Instructionl-iii Music. Vocal and Piano Lessons. MISS CORA CAKHICHABL, 208 South Waxhinglr.n SI , inhten Fourth and Filti Stoats. DUNCAN & BATMAN, Att'yt. Notice to Hon-lHident The State of Indiana. Monroe county. In the Monroe circuit court, December term, 1892. Fruncis M. Mundv vs. Bulle JTisk and R. W. Fisk. Complain t ITo. 2!5l Mow comes the plaintiff by Duncan & Batman, his attorntyfi, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit in open court that said defendants, Belle Fisk and K. W. Pink are not residents of the State of Indiana; that said action is for the conception of a deed and to quial tills and that Mid non-resi-dont defendants am nteetsary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby givsn said defendants, by order of said court, that unless they ba and appeir on the sixth judicial day of tho next term of the Monroe circuit court, to b bold en on the third Monday ot December, A. D. 1892, at the court bouse in Bloom inston, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my nams and the leal of said Court, affixed at Bloomington, this 27lh day or October, 1892. JOHK W. CRAVKS8, SEAL Clerk. Nov 2, '92. FRAMES Ml AM. WMIWAID. OptHnlxnlo Opfcieiann. Glasses Fltteill Scientifically. Office: 244 E. 6tu St. TAKEN UP. 1TM1 ia IiamKv i-MVftn that thn linHftP AWVIUQ li"'" stoned, on tbo first dny of September, Oospnrt Rd ColumUia nmd, Iwelvo milot ...iL -t niArtminirtiin in ,Uttriaii Lnvn. ibip. Monrot eotintv, IndlaiiA, took up 0try lOUrlCHll wutw qunp, wauuit. may di.tinguishin8mars:. jo(i;jn Bloominijtiin, Ind., Nov S, 1892 4t A NEW BUSINESS FOR Men. Women and Boys, ! - - , . carried on at home and will prove very profitable. Honesty is the ouly o.ipita.1 , rcquirno. Full particulrrs and r I'ren sample will no Bom vou on roosi.n oi iw -t;-ni, stamps "No pmdal iviri ariwor.'d. Addrw. GEO. K KAi-B CO., Rtwhville,

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Notice of Admiaifitratira. NOTICE ii hereby given, that thnj. deraiKBed has been aDBointed h lh

Judge of the circuit court of Moaroeooakw ty, State of Indiana, Executor ef th wilt of Selh Tatum. lata ot Hoa. roe county, deceased. Said estate u cupposed tt be solvent William w. hall Oct. ?8, "95. Exooatar. Fulk & Corr, Atfys. Notice gf IdmisistratiM. NOTICS is hereby given, that th an. dersisrned has been appointed b r thm Judge of the circuit court of Hiaiw county, State of Indiana, adm;nitrtar de bonis son, with the will ancexd of Liucmda ti, uowa, lata or laid eoanty, deceased. Said estate is inppoted to be insobrsjat, HOWAKD MAXWKLl, Oct. 2G, '02. Adnioiitraior. H . B. Lao, Attorney. November Election. 1 892. State f Indiana,! Monroe County, aa. 1JOHN W. CRAVENS, Clei of f the Uonroa Circuit Court, ia anj for said County and Stat, do hereby oirrlfy to Thomas J. Fair, Sheriff of aaid County, that at tho November election to bo hold on TUESDAY, NOVBMBEB 8th, 1B2; the following; named offlceri ara to a voted for in said County, to-wit: PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. Two Electors for tho State at largo. One Elector for tho First Congressional District. One Elector for tho Second Congressional District. One Elector forth Third Congressional District. One Elector for th Fourth Coignlional District. One Elector for th Fifth Congroauonal District. One Elector for th Sixth Congressional District On Elector for the Seveath Cosgrtaf lonal District. One Elector for th Eighth Congressional District, One Elector for the Ninth Cony enionui District. On Elector for th Tenth Congressional District. On Elector for th Eleventh Congressional District. One Elector tor th Twelfth Congrw atonal District. On Elector for th Thirteenth Congressional Diatrict. STATK OFFICBBS. One Governor for Stat. On Lieu tens nt Governor for Stat. On Secretary for Stat. On Auditor for Stat. One Treasurer for Stat. One Attonjor-General for State. OnaBeporter Supreme Court. On Superintendent of Fublle Intra tlon. One Chief of Indiana Baramn of Statistics. On Judg Suprm Court, Second District. One Judg Supreme Court, Third Diatrict. t . One Judg Suprem Court, Fifth District. une appellate juag, rirsi uuina.. . One Aonallstfl Judira. SiKMnd DistrioL ' une Appellate j uagc, i nira xnairia. One Appellate Judge, Foarth District. One Appellate Judge, FifUl District. REPRESENT ATIVE IN CONGRESS. One Representative ia CongroM for ths) Filth District in said fHate. STATE LEGISLATURE. One Joint Representative to th Legfe 1 , .. nf f4 tit.l. At CamriW nf HiB. roeund Brown. JUDICIAL OFFICES. One Prosecuting Attorney for th Tenth Judicial Circuit of laid Stat. COUNTY OFFICERS. One Auditor for said county. One Sheriff for said county. On Treasurer for said ooanty. One Surveyor for said county. On County Assessor for said county. One Coronor for said eoanty. Or County Commissisner, Second District. On County Commissioner, Third District. Given under my hand with th seal .if said. Circuit Court affixed at my ofloa, la) . 1.- . V m. I r a! &L. .s of October, 1892. JOHN W. CRAVENS. max. Clsrk Monro Circuit Coart. SHERIFF'S PRCiaMATIlf. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to oter cf Monro County, ia tha State of Indiana, that the Foil will be pened bet wean tbo-hours prescribed by law at the plates for voting at alectioM in the several precinct of said comity, oat TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 18M, for the election of th officer named ia thn above and foregoing certifloat of the Clerk of said county. Witness m,7 nam this October 8th, 1892. THOMAS J. FARE, Sheriff Monroe County. WK. H. EAST, Attorney. Nolle to Non-Reatfdeata. The State of Indiana, Monro County. Oompiaint for Divorc and Alimony. In tbe Monroe Circuit Coart, December Term, 1892. Sarah Baxter vs. Joseph W. Baxter. Now comes th plaintiff by Wm. R. East, her attorney, and flies ber eeaiplaiat herein, together with an affidavit that SHid defendant, Joseph W. Baxter is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby snven said defendant, that unless ha be and appear on lb Sift day of tha terns oi the Monroe circuit court, to be nokiea, on tho third Monday of December, A. P, 1892. at the court bouse in Bloomingtoa, in said county and State, and answer demur to said complaint, tbe same will to heard and detci rained in nis atwrnoe. Wia. mv MmA Mil ik.M.1 rif lit court, affixed nt liloomington, Ind this) 1 5th day of Octobor, A. D. 1892. sbal JOHN W. CRAVENS, , Clerk oi th Monro Circuit Court Oct. 13, 92. Notice of AdaUirrtrallo. NOTICE is hereby given, that the ttS dcrsienod hns been alirjointed bv tti i . i . l. . , :. f . r u. county, ntate l inniana. aomuiisiraww piu ivmntv lifoitm-tl. fciaid estate is supposed to bo solvent.' .M Oct. 19. '92. Adminktratervsjl; Jam. 3) organ,; Att y. 74