Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 24 October 1894 — Page 4

Republican Progress ! v , , L ...

. it stamp mam. UKPUBUCAJl TICKJ2T.

j Perry Morgan, J. J. Johnson :::.Svr"!nl Je8 Wingert.

Congressman. -. . Joint Sraatnr,. . . Representative, . , Pron. Attorney, . . ..r,n.i: vy. Ai.us,s Sheriff,

V w .'ha Prk hcr at 1 o'clock p. m. John T. Hoomv.u;-) ' ,, ,. , ...Joskitc s. YVopwAitT:baturday,from a Republican stundJames W. Jacksox 1 point. At night Hon. W. L.

Clerk Treasurer. . . . Recorder,. . . . Coroner, :::!r..!Stn-hi Surveyor, Commissioners First Hist...:. Third Dlst.... Wn.i.t.vv Petdhson ; sunsciupnos, si ;50 per yea it I Wm. A. Gabe, Editor iml Proprietor Z " Owics Qn Stab Mtm i w Bi.ock. Axy mas who Iras looa appointed Executor. Administrator or Guardian should never .rive an onbrtr the scrtion of his advertising- in a news - jrappr till ho invoKti;tU's llieeiaims 01 the Piioouksb. Demand that the leiral ndwrtbimrlM sent to the ProfrrceS of-; lice, where it will he dene carefully and correctly, the proprietor having j had over twenty years' experience m that class of business. Adveutisixo Rates: In order to save time persons at a distance can write their notices or advertisements, count the words, and a cent n word each insertion will be the amount to accompany the order. Joseph S. "Woodward of Cloar Creek tp., the Republican candidate for Treasurer, is one of the best known and most descrvedly popnlar men in the southern portion of Monroe, couuty. He is a successful merchant at Harrodsburg, and has a strong record as an honorable, fair and liberal man in his dealings. Joe Woodward will crivo a good account of the people's money if placed in charge of the county treasury, and may be depended upon to keep up his end of the county in the matter of majority. Jonx T. Woodwaed, the Republican candidato for County Cierk, is ono of tho most competent business men ia the county. He k in every way qualified for the offieo to which he aspires, and will fill it with satisfaction to all who have business with that department of the county government. Ho "is a careful and thorough accountant, a quick and accurate book-keeper, a man of pleasing address, and has all of the many requisites for tlris position. Remember it ia John T. Woodward, the candidate for) , , , should county clerk, that you rote for. OSE OF THE MOST OfPOHTANT officer in tho county to the taxpayers is that of commissioner. The commissioners allow all c-laim3, indirectly pay all bills; close contracts for building all manner of county improvements, authorize the levy for taxes, and really are the responsible business managers of the county. This being true, it is certainly good business sense to secure the most competent men for that position. In Wm. Peter1 C T l T it i 1 publicans offer two men whr hava no superiors in these particulars, and it is reasonable to presume that those who hare the best interests of tho county at heart will support them cordially. Whebe wiiu. rorj find a more accommodating man than Wilson Adams, the candidal for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Monroe cduntyf "Trusty," as his many friends call him, can always be be depended uyon in any emergency. Adams is conscientiously prompt in all his business appointments, and so has earned the respect and esteem of all with whom he has come in contact. While he makes a conscientious effort to do his duty, he is not inclined to distress or oppress the poor or unfortunate just because it can be done through the sometimes too rigorous processes of law. You want to bo very suro that the ticket you vote on November 6th contains the name of Wilson Adams for Sheriff. Fob Recorder tho Republicans of Monroe county submit the name of James W. Jackson, who has filled that position now nearly four years. If there is anybody in this county who does not know Jim Jackson there is no better time than now to got acquainted. Jackson was so unfortunate some years ago as to meet with an accident by whih he lost a leg, and so is unable to perform any labor that would require him to "be on foot." No more competent, aewmmodating or genial Recorder lias ever occupied the ofhee, however, in the history of the county, and the records are kept in such ji condition that they are casV of acecr-s while yet carefully guarded. The title to your homo is on the Recorder's books, ami you want somebody to have charge of the office who is neat, easeful and correct in every detail. James j W. Jackson is such a man, and ' every man in (he county without', regard to polities iJiotikl vote to ; keep him there.

iWt forget that the election occurs on Tuesday, Nov. t:b, ana

that your financial interest is to jbe cured for by the ballot you least. Every intelligent voter ; knows this but they are liable to ! forgot it. The Martinsville Knight who iwero here Friday were A. W, (Cure, P. C. Johns, Henry Miller, I James Burton, Charles Thurmrin, !T. A. Avorr, K. T. Davis. B. F. jKviuer, E. E. Kriuer, C.E.WulIs, James Headlo-, John Johnson, jao. M.Butlor.one of the host ' posted of the Indisimpolis attorney'.politicians spoke in the court Tyler had a iM moving the court bouse. 1 he people aro listening eagerly to the truth these jaws uutuuiu uys. t Naald & Ransom have secured j ' the contract for tho completion of j ; the south side bunding for the ; nolf ;L. hoirg The ctmtract I price foots up 87,172:70. The f . i . j- u ,iin ta-jlnyrork f f .? on0 JT th9 ; Buskirks, the brick to bo deliver - j by tjjem on t,0 p-round, etc. ,, ' . . , D . , The structure is to be a stone and iron front, throo stories. 40x90 . t m, jr p l jj t bg ! third story. Leo Stewart has se- ' cured the stono work, Murphy fe Deaton the brick work. ThU is the year when the republican who thinks everything will be all right, even if he docs ! not go to the polls, may make a ; grave a very grave mistake, j The contest is one that will admit j of no stragglers. Every man must j be at the front on tho day we j meet the enemy. I Stamp tho Eagle at the head ! of the red ballot, then stamp the j eagle at the head of the white bal-. lot, then stamp the eagle at the j head of tho yellow ballot. Lay the stamp down and carefully told :

wen usmw. svpaiuwiy .iu " : orator in indiana, when it was imposed initials of the poll clerks on the in order to help sustain the povi-.vinue.nt outside. Return the stamp to the ! fet-ith W poll clerk from whom vou reeeiv- ' that war tax and with the help of an iued it, and hand the ballot to the creased duty on spirits they still were . ' . , , ... ' unwilhiir to ftive Am;-riean industries inspector together with your name. . tho benetit of nutu s that would raise Tnn thAn hflTI! rierfortued VOUr : enouirli rcvetue to nay the exp iisiss of

j duty as a good citizen. The new law concerning the election and term of office of the township trustee is a sample of the many bungling laws enacted hv the last. and. it is to be honed.

final democratic legislature. Iti of office; but that i not all, the scuuteit- , , , , , , , . i eelf was about to adopt free su?car, which takes a whole week's study by six ; , Wi r,n,,rht .,,,,,. ,-,. r(,S!1n T

of the best lawyers in Iudianapoli.s j to nnd out what this law means. ; And it w ill require the study of j all the rest of the lawyers in the I State from now until the olection to find what the decision of thes;i . , i hix lawyers uieaua. Now when it comes to SUITS v?e don't leave room for anybody to head us eS. In Business Suit those now pattern dark gray check j sack suits that last year , , . : OrOUSUC I liifl-,. ttt eAn;n ' $15.00 Lnportod Scotch Cheviot, an I elegant square cut sack, the kind : . J r J two dollars, now sells for Our "High Art" Clothing. the tailor made kind, with thoso long j pointed tails sell for 16.50, j $18.00 and $20.00. Tho tailors ! can't beat them. Faney Silk Vests and Fall -Negligee Shirts are now the proper things and we have just received an elegant now line. MM.). I -SQUARE DEALERS. SIMMONS & CO., WEST SIDE SQUARE. j. w. THE KNICKERBOCKER SPECIAL, . .,......,. . ct i Attic dcapiji imim IV 1 UVViVl ISVMlIIlt IHVI MflPOLlS, NEW V'ORK' nnis ouoivn. 'Through tho beautiful Mohawk Vallcv and down tho Hudson." Leave St. Louis, ' Peoria, " Indianapolis, Arrive Cincinnati, ' Cleveland, " Buffalo, ' New York, ' Boston, 2i:00 Xoon 12:30 p. m. 7.'nt p. m. 10.10 p. m. 2:10 a. m. o.so a. m. fl.Hrt p. in. '.1.05 p. m. Superb Equipment, Wagner Sleeping Cars, and Dining Cars, via E5G FOtifS ROUTE Lake Shore, New York Central and Boston and Albany Railroads. M.H.fr..,t.l.H, I'rcsil.rnt K O.MeC.nMl'"", D I!.Matin, l'r.r,.,.. r'I'r.-O.Ie. Ocn'l l'.e.'r M:i!.)tr. A Tir.ka Ak t.

EVAMSVlLLE ADDRESS. I'ulJacy of tho IVniocrnti .1 Uoctrhio Cl.'rti'ly Slunvu. Ill his recent KvansvH'.e specoli the es-prei;leiit ualt v.iih rf.o tariff i.vue in part as vVi'.ow.-;: .1 want now to tnrn for a little wl'.ile to the cou:idt ration of the methofl:; Which our Demoerutii.' frieiulri have ns..d in (hilling with the puhlie hewnes. Their ery wa. t.iriit K-fo:-i, and HieiM wore tlireereaSmw w'.:;: r.iey w:uitl die tarilT re-funiieil. Oi'.o wa; that- tlierf was j;n excess of rrvenne awd that, if va . ljuvions and iinwhole.-xjie to have sueh a surplus; miot'ior -.vns (hat tho tariiV i to a tax. They told us that- the pei pic weivt opvive.-.sed by this taxation. The other was that the tariff was ri fence, j hedging ns in nnd preventtiiK us from i cnteiies; into a Miccossful eo;nctitio;i ! with other nations in the eoamierce oi ! the world. These were Hie three r.-a-sons our Democratic friends ur.jed for refvimiiiiR the ta'i(V. Vou all !:now that ! the taxation, as nicy called it. re.mltiiisr I from the tarilf, w.w :-o little felt that. the great maiontv et tlie peopn; ad in.." know that tnev were taxed m all, ana never would have louiut it our it some of the Demeeratio Htmnp-speakers had not explained it to them. Iticompi'tout to rclVtt.n. IIow did tiev enter upon the work of tarilT reform? V.'hy, 1113' fris-nd., in August last, one year ni, the Deinoeratie congress was organized. The conunitteo 011 ways and raeans was constituted and wan set to work to prepare a tnri(i hill wlr eh we were Riven to '.ln-dej-staud would be promptly prcsoiited j j I j 1 raid would lie at once : 1 and become a law. la 1,..,1 rhvm-h pit of that proclamation a whole year went by from the org-aaization of that eor.uuittca until any rwuH was reached in the way of tariff ienY-l.!iion. What, course did it take? The old Deinocratie doctrine, used to bo the doctrine I have heard Mr. Hendricks ntul Mr. McDonald and that class of leaders of the Democratic party in Indiana talk about vas a tarilK that should ral?e revenue onous'n to maintain the Rovemineut and pay its or.iir.ary esiwinK. ftufl that the duties should be so levied as to give Incidental rjroteotion to our American jua-.mfact-nrers wui our Ainenean woimuri en. Tliat was tlu old D. nioeicMe dectnao. What was tho result? Tluy jirvd in the housa of represe:tal;vea a tariff bill that would have. creatl a deficiency ia tho jTovemment revenues of ?5,0(K),CniO the lirst year, and probably permanently $10,000,000 or f-:0,000,0j0 a year. Thcv put finsar ux to No. 10 011 the free list ' and then put in an income, tax, abandoning tho idea of Riving the worUiuR!iiau ana our manufacturer the nat ural benent oi such duties as were no --v --e. --- the jr-overiuiieiit mid kit a dehcionor 01 i 00, 000,1 Oif a year. Not n Kusiurss Propoattion. j I want t;" ask you business men if any 1 board of directors of any financial iastitutiou had brought aboct a result like that, whether they would not at the first ! stockholders' moeniif; have put them out iiave Rpoken of, and was apparently only ; saved from it by the appeal of the secre tray of the treasury, Mr. Carlisle, in a lett.jtecd in the s.-nat-e by Mr. Harris, in which lie warned theiu if t hey did this tin appai1::i;r daSea my would result. Yet we are told (hat at- the nest session of coiittress this free sugar t --ill is to pass. If this deficiency is created, how is it to be made up? Are we to have the old internal revenue taxes of the wir revived in order to jrarKy these rvntlenicii, who seem to I bent on destroying American iudnsdieii and roiwiliiiiK to lay upon the foreigner who brhitrs sootb into our markets such duties as will pay the expenses of oar iroveruiiieuc. 0 vv. n.-. tl.l n.n told hv Mr Clove land lh:;t a tux on nsar is 11 uomocratie nriiichile. that, it is in line with I Democratic thomrht, because it is a fair not i bout j ;":rv ! I snbicct of revenue taxation. I do know what the senate may do about 1 free smmr next winter. I do not know 1 whether thov will continue this dr. I which Mr. Cleveland thinks is in hue 1 of Democratic policy or put se.irar on the I free list. If it is in the lino of the rev1 euuo policy which our opponent intend j ; to pot in foVce to tax sujthr, is if not also j In line to put a duty ou tea and colt.? ( i sSroytt rtiaii be raised from sulli suldeets, why I shall not thes so also ba added to Mm taxed sugar which the people in place have Riven to of free gugar they enjoyed before:1 ( Stsf-nation ami Paralysis. Again, my friends, (ho Democratic j Tiai'lv owed it, to this country to settle ; i the question of tho tariff just as speedily j 1 ns possible mid to settle it upon a basis i ( that that party would accept as a perinanont settlement. l.very business man . who hears ine knoves that tho most ' powerful influence in brinfriiiK about I that state of business stagnation and paralysis which has existed for more j than "a year was the uncertainty that at-1 tended ow tariff legislation. Men will j not make goods and put them in a ware-; bouse for sale when they do not know whether an clement affecting their snla- i ble value in tho nature of tariff uutiiv; may not be imposed lefore they are marketed. Tho Democratic party owed : it to the country to agree on some bill Hint thov would accent themselves nnd ' to nass it as sncedily as they could in order to relieve tho people of tho donmasion which always attends uncer tainty. What, have they done? They j have passed a bill that no Democrat ap-1 proves. I have heard some Democrats j say that it was better than something else, but I have never heard ono Kay ; that it was good. Everyone its apologists who are now talking to the people, . the leaders who framed it in tlie house I Make up your inind to make ! it your business to we that your i nTihIio,m iiomhhnr ia nt tlse i noils on election dav. and let vu'ir! ., nei2hbor make tip bis mind to the same thing. Then you will both be there. See? The 'shaker" peoplo wiio were "cutting up -u queer down ; near Fairfax a yo.ir or so a:jo, arc now located at Ml. Hebron, Putnam county. President Clcv.:!:itidr. proclamation gratdiiig awiu'sty to the Mor.nons is a slm-vd o!itical move, coining as it does id. timo when Ut.-.h is preparing assured statehood. the James Campbell and T. J. Clark have 'nought the old V:i't:ej nieiit shop on south ( Vi!le:.'- A . -nuo. The mother of J'illiTt' Mia and Jaw ire hi- gin

HARRISON'S

aadsen.ite are all savin;; that it need . cl.ai!!',:";.'. WIlsmiM Lmulfm lloftst. ! T!i"ve is one pavtioii!:.!" 'h;e.h 1 want j to ea'i! yiir.r att: i.::on t. Tiu- reelpi'Oe- ; i:y ivaiuve of the MeKiwley bill ha.; j be.-n iV ritwyed by the (ioaiiati-TMee- ; Wih.on bill. la resjMiii'Jii'r 1 the conr- I ( i :; extended io him in London by the Lo!r.!o"i eh:onbivof (ronmn-rce. A.lr. Wil- i ti n. e'liiiriuau of the way mid means ! comii:!!:'i' of (lie hi.n , said tied the IKneeiatie parly hud t r.!)out deciruy- j in,-; the feiKv. in this oo'iritry. lie told 1 '-.is ri!isdi l"v; threil that WO Were ikiS i in be cor. rent any lon;ri-i- wlfh tho j

up marricts wc have njoy ..!, imt ; Oiivrr r- eiioT lino co::n,vtirion 1 with I'.i'jrland lor the marUots 01 tae world, lie warned l is Vsritish hea-nrs that they would have a smart comvotitov when we enf-Tod that ticld. Tlie report I s;i-,v sni,!; "At this point applause and lain-htor." Taos- Rsitriish :'"tlemn were not siuiv in 201 tins the point of 11 , jo':e. j Vou remember Chauucoy Pejv.v tells a r.tory 01 innvis once w.ui a company 1 of liuirfi.sh (yntlcman and tellimt one of his nmusiii:; stories. There war; some laughter, but a rather disappointing ! amount of it. The next inorniii;r one of the pentlemeu of the company came into tin- room of Mr. Depew at his hotel and raid: "Why, Mr, I)e;iew, that was j n splendid story yon told last ni;s'ht. I I did not (ret on to it til! 1 pot horn.-." i Mr. D. pew said: "Ah, I tec you cauio in on tho frciht train." "No." said ho, "1 did not. 1 ean' in on the expr-s ' train this morning. " Tlie next day he : called r.fraiii to s:iy to Mr. T'ciiew that . he ba l scon the pome of 1:10 jo!e. about : the freight train. Bnt our jbitish 1 friends who dined with Mr. Wil on : ware not so clow; th.y eaint' in on (he express train to liis jok.s. Xrnu I'mv ot Ir"oi3)OH. i This thin;"; of breakiurr down fences is ; a country frrare of s.paeoh. l'er.cs are ; for t wo uses. One ia to keep things out ! and the other to keep things in. We I have iViieei to keep the catdo out of our ; cornfields and fences to h.vp our own ; cattle in the pasture. Mr. Wilson's idea ; is that or.r pasture is too narrow and too ; i bare, that we onjrht to bieo.k down this j i fence and rn;:i out en to the ranRO. j ' There are a grer.t m,i:;y cattle on 1 he j ! ra ise now. it is :i,raiiy admitted, Ii j think, U::it our citric i:i. idc the fence j aro hi hotter cotitUtitm loan any ihr.t are j out on the raii ro . eker au:i fa.'ter. It ! may be that 1 :io tvrass. i:i nor. slf-v.. j kneiCiisrh in oar Hvli. vie know j ! that there w cite:' no t&MS at all on tad j i raaijo. To drop that tltro for a iuo- : meat, wo kucr.v that our people behind ' this taritf barri; r that ho calls a fence i have main; Mined roil enjoyed a hicrhcr ...-. nf Jirii... i.-i h morn eemforte i : : ih.mw ii-! .-r rtMiic. ior the oconle. : more hope in tau lio.-.rts 01 the working ! man than in any o(hr country in tsw ! world. Perl'.aps in place of toavintj t;w I fences down .-.n;l i ialanir our hoc co: mon, we nai better use a t::nc tri t out, tr.id to let ia what w. two to . 1 want to j ; let ill. ' The 3let.lrrtcl!y Tpwillc?. t ... ii. ...:,v 1 -.11 1,. u tier ine ne.v i.n.u ut a uu wra ; i reciprocity agreements have been strick-i j en down; wiped oil! : and yet. these, p-ii-j ! Zrtfot ILtt Z ; result? Hpain on:-. -ved into a reciprocity: ; aareee.ent v.o;h us for Cuba by which ' ; she was to admit America:: Hour, m-aa-; i stuffs, .iw-i..w:.:s and many iirtlele? of : i inc.nvo.aciuve t it e.cr tree a ottty or at i ! favored rates in return for tho aduiis-! sion of her su.ra.r five of duty. In the l'l vears, tip to iaitl, our aiinvail su.es to Cuba aver.-vr.Hl f ! l,i!'3.f-.i. I i 13:11 they wcrti -Vi,(M,(j-); in D'.-.r." riioy v.vr.- s :s,eOO.f.K'K), and iu lso.1 t.'vay were i 'OKio.000. 1 far,-1 ho other day ia e of onr de.iedOet. : papers tins uiapiytaii lroiu ijo.ciusprjit, .,, T:,.. lT'O.c r,f tliu t-i'v ..vrjvn-r.rc millers, have reec:v:d aoti'e.i that :v : 00J Iwrrds of fl.v.-.r eossriiued to Cakt ! hitve Ihcii rcrin-e.! at Kew Vovk on aocount oi tno aero..,'.-o.ion o, i.aoci.) treaty and the eoliseqneut 1. ..oration ot prohibitive import dntiis. The mem- i bcrs of the firm are all Democrats a id : theiii ws hass oiaewiiat daicix-ncd iVino-: cratie cnriinrias-. i in this viein'ty." j 1 read also this uiepnteh ireia Min-: iieaiX'ii.:: "The local firir.r l": ':, r: have beeni notified that the f ride in Cvbi they Jiave j worked up under the reciprocity treaty i is l.TeVibiy nt an end. Und "iW treaty j the duty tin hoar was $i per b.in-el, but j bill the duty has been i?;i.oive. (Not ig-! uored; we killed 1 i:l!!l did not re- j PutuatB it: we (Ui.) The fluty lias beta ruised to Al.r0 11 bavrl. Cnc'loc:J eoit-i corn has notuhxl by s ,hrhulel-( flour deVtnieVroA'uurt lunsVi neld lx- j cause of the cVanta-d conditions. flood TlililR Thrown Airaj, We had here a pood fhina and a iure '. tiring; but we have tin-own it away to foilov t.ne swamp lights of free trade theorists in the pursuit of tii'irvisiontiry 'niarketsef the:r,rld,' uaayec. son of the feet that h P'O i"V i production ot be super. She can-'.

sss;0VERC0ATS

no; veil say to is now unsanitary because we ha v. 1S til an. levied la dary on stiaar; mat would bo liora qu.ur; but she is irritated by this sniii naryj abrogation of our rve'-proUty treaty and this special discrimination ajrainst her, aud I venture the pr: diction fiat if wo continue this policy (Jermany will find! trichina ia American purls within the j ..!.. S.:l '.vi'.".t., Vte"i7'lvf0 i tor oiio' of our fkat p-oriuats so hardly ; pilinen win irt toss io u.- -r;.- i . .-,,, , the chimerical attempt to seize a part m the markets of the world by tne surrender of trr-eat ma: -:' ts whMi we had j pcruiaiH'-ntly secnr. d for oirrs-olve.s. , "Now, my frii nils, vc have .ill a ctake : hero, little or lar;;i'. If it i '. small, it is j the more inr avtiuH to via. ;! ve oujrlit, , 1 think, to come to the coiisie... ration of these presit l'n--iiiws fpooatioas with calm j minds aud with li "-t t upon one par-1 pose, to do flint v:Mah wU i.iosi Ken-; erullv di'hise pii-::.i i:y wl happinciis ; in our country riei which will fcovp lxivi i ty and want aay irom win .x:ivi' i ican homes. Wilson Hiw Serve. Free Trader Vilsi appealing to the miners of his district for support in this campaign demonstrates that, while nil health mav be bad in some particulars, there is nuthit'jj trie i airier with bin nerve force i'iltsburr; Diuputch. j Tho Kopuhlicaiissrniaed Iwen-ty-thrco towns hi tho a.r.iie.;:ii'ut. i Io-a! elections hist Mo:u!'..y, wbu-h I means 1 1 .at tiiey will carry tin? j Mate in xvovenux-r uv a ios.i maji,r;ty. . -Xf,e day before th- election a : aood many peopla wi 1 heir lrst installment of They will bo tic ihi. Democratic eii them. ..c I to dei.th whe.i t-.riviio'rc is tliorWm. (ictif.-y ha;. or; a'.oek cfMiiiiany v. .th sialiii ital to pi.n'o a lir-i-t-iiiss e.i a tit e.-.p- ,; lillll prh.g. i.UarS, Ol'il'.., I uiiV J.HO'.V Oil Ills' I'o.el lie. ilk I bra, ' and ; I I:a.i ti.',! will tak.- tlie ro:;d '.vib: V, ; hand, and the tif i will i l.ow us lor euiivsr-s in ,r latii-a of the country. tne He of of 1 icili?. ..1 .d .Mig C vol!;;.: V be, 1 o:'! ein:,: liiioii i;;. r-.f'a: el i; til-ill; r. ! Ill' ;l. : I I i'i

G. W

aiiiDoei

6 1 :J

B.Q

VTE ARE OFFERING

D

FOR YOUR TRADE

gss v3 hbs n m

iiMlmtv. ::(, 1 1

Don't fail to call and see fore you buy your Fall and

wvwcio, co j jlj. you money. -ct,...... I Stamp inside tho square at; the ton Of the ticket that Contains I lu3 e ijrlo. ! Tho perfect manner in which : 1 the Daly company t.ta ;. its plays is; ! one of lie characteristics, of the :;ieat I one 01 lac unavaaiereucr, ot me ;roai , iuuinuirer. tvory detail is care; illy I w-at.jl)i.-t ana r.c:ta:ti:r so.r tuoa. At i.n-' 'litVj tmera House, Inuiar.Apolls, iMt j ;y, :io and ;;!. It costs n cent a mile to talk j ii iwsib u win a nine iu iai.j five minntes over the lens distssr.ce! the long dial;.

, 1 1 r-i: Ai iracirons 11 iv i.n? ineiicioai'O cue curious , telephone from Indianapolis to:eflctaSt tU(. V.-ndcrtui orchids fair i New "iork. The rate irom Terre .v.e.nu,. tu - Aipin.s io'ets a grand cut ;

rJ . , v vW. ; , Jo Hauto to CW erk H A now gtyJe among the "cUaPpies" is a shirt will, running across the bosom. iho cuff8 are also Btripeil, but a White ,, -ii , . UaX Will be Worn. Iii "Twelfth No ht" Ada lie-: hen uiaarcs a 1 haiioio" oays of Ad lnide Xeilr never h. n sueh r.not!., will be seen with the 1); Indianapolis, "cty. Sill..,; the 11 there has : r Viola. Who! '..v eomp.my at -Hd.ll. Ont.T the choicest i'oI. lacco used Ask iin making the I. lr. fee ward lor it. Mrs. John (iilb-rt, the nio.;t o.neii -.taire. i'oly - id. ; lish'r. dclSjrhtfa! iaiparsona dir if old v. characters know to tile, modern is unelher member of the famous eom'p-ury. 'l'l-is rvjjiinizat'on. p'eto. and with Ada lle'ian at the wil! ha seen at Indianapolis, t':n, tipeiu House. Oct. 0. ;:u and SI. T B "1 I .Ua I A"!"! X 11 V Vy'Vl 11 V 1 Working Shirts, Sic Overalls, r.;Jc Under Shirt cmens) 21 worth worth worth 5Ue 5e iOc SS LOWER , THAR EVl IjSl. '"tj 0 SC6 YoU Abolit CLOTHING. Oool evef -o!d fop 1.5 we asc isw scflsiiji 31 VV

IliS'

pnv.nrci . ta::e::.!Meii S SllOGS,

t'LOO lip I Women's Shoes, $1.00 aud Up. 1 nr.? a - v t 1 I' m i'i ', ..Sli. One Piice i)nalIc Store

11 o

1 a to

us be-Winter

uuuutiuuij o':at n;ahti j H vilson, Enoch jFuiier. .-. I Smithville, Friday, Nov. '2d, at The iiveiit of the .Season. " ' night, Horace Norton, Ira C. The .Soc-ietv of Indiana I'lorists and! Batman.

the jmUauu Horticultural Sooiaty will mibined show and exhibition :-s and fanit iu TomKnson Hall, I of ti., t and to, t.irv. Wm. i. llertennann, seero'.ios.saciiu.sotts Avenue, Indi - ar.a lM, wi!! answer all iunirics or eomolete program to any one. Eend wantir, information. The tonimittflo In 1 rharife this year i'l endeavoring to j Burpa.ss a!', previous ellarts. The. pretn-1 i-.-.m V-.-.in are very liberal, tho outlook; ;oP u-autiful I hrysanthesnutun. hoses, '-. p nr-lendid. Amorej special at-

t. ; tractions mar be tnentiouvcl tne curious "a,.,..,,, o... 1,.-i r,-..i,;U ir-,r

Eosii Di-nlav. ttie beautiful novelties in choice new Chrysn ntheuiiims, and .reiay o'.lrer special attractions too j niiii.c -'.vos to mention. Afternoons nnd --.eiiini- choice music will be ra-idered ! by ;:n orchestra. In the cenir.-s the1 :! bra ted cornet soloist, Prof. Wm. 1 Par. i chambers, of i.iiie&jfo, win rendtM" salected soloc The exhibition v.-il'i . 'c-je with .1 trrand auction on Sjt-u-j.iy, iJv. 1": when all plants will be Fl'XRKAI. OF MltS

j Services were celebrated yester-1 chinery has been purchased, and !!:.' for Mrs. Elizabeth I urborow, I everything will bo in readiness to j the I it:.; witj of Allan C. Dur-; push tho construction of tho buildj borow. at the family residence, ! ings in a week or two.-

I .;o. oio oet A Maims sireot. ' Mrs. Dtuborow's four sons acted !:i!l-li: arers. The r:.T.iaina were , . i.ttnl'uihidelpluaiormtemient ;Miv. Durborow was the mother of : Allan C. Dur borow, Jr., tlie Con - gro;mau.-.Chicago Inter Ocean. j At first glance it doesn't look as if Alix had done much in clip - I ping barely a quarter of a second 1 frcm the world's trotting record, but tha importance of the triumph is evident when the fact is considered that it has taken rourteen years to seconds. iun o: i.iiu lacuiu tiiiui. I A hole in the ground 2S miles j long is beginning to make itself j felt near Wichita, Ivub. t rovi - j dence is preparing a place into ' which the Democratic party may i crawi alter mo people nav? iciuI tered their verdict on the "perfidy ,i:, i -...i! i.:ii r.,,. k l auu uianuuui inn, -Xl-i'i ivy.nei .. 'Clln' Foreign free wool is piling un on our wl-arvcs, to the detru nx-nt and injury oi our own wool ; growers, mere is no money in; our pockets in these transaction?, for the money we send abroad to , j buy free wool is so much against ; 1 in. We lo.;e both our money and ; oar wo1 industry, We learn from tho 'dailies5' that a Neva York syndicate of liosU'ii men halve rented nil the new b'.isinc; i ivill I'.liji;,' ! from Phil:: 3 rooms aitki ill a stock th::t they of Moods iohih to retail in ivoruo-n r oi;!. j liiiitimorc nu:n. i .H'O par ye:ir. i i ' I At j out find every vote. Kopuhlie'in Come out eomo early ! and stay Lite, i i .. . ENGLISH'S gSggg HOUSE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 39, 30 and 31. Fir., iirP'ru.'rjr"'' in lii'l!air'li-. WWW 5 I ilEilAil. WWW "ii.tiJay i'vi LTM! OP Till: 511:;W.' .. :.:':. 1: 1 i. !. .: ..: ic. I . "TWKI.rTH M-.1HT. ll. Ii.ui i. ., S ilM l.e-, 0,.t,,l-,r l"Oi. nt ,.t ill,- it..':,! IV. j WtUirt sJjy irvc., ..v'l'ra'il.:':.ev .-'.r M: .: . . a a-:. . i.ite:, :.!..-.ili.l Ik. tt,Ml6.rl to j Oi.eji., i,.0i-. ' -.!: Olr.l ., t-'.W: ; li ill. i,l.Wl. , lnl-. ny. il.--, Id' i tli. IN iV.V; S.VNO, ma?;t, a.c. ivci-.c. three

jeryl0ly Is 1 i:ited ti Attend the. Fulhswintf Meetings :

N'AMBM OF SPIv-KKCS AND WHERE A.Vll V.'UKX TO Sl'KAK A.S l()l,!JVi'y: REftD WITH GARE : Stinesville, Wednestlay, Oct. i 2-.!.th, at night, J. ii. llson. j Salt Creek tp., Knight School House, Wednesday, (.)ct. 24th, at ! ni.'rrht, Ira C. Batman and Henry A. Lee. lilaokweli School House, Polk tp,, Thursday, Oct. 25th, at night, II, A. Lee and Arthur M. Hudley. Hoover's Mill, Mai'iontp., Fridav, Oct. 2tith, :J i. m., Enoch Fuller. Vernal School House, Richland (ii., Friday, Oct. iifith, at ni;;ht, W. B. Seward, Horace Norton, j Ilarrodsburg, Saturday, Oct. ;27'.h, at night," J. B. Wilson. Unionvillo, Monday, Oct. 29th, I at night, Enoch r idler, Horace j Norton. j Bice School House, Van Buren jtp., Tuesday, Oct. "Ol'i, at night, 11. C. Duncan. Henry A. Loo. Chase School Hou;c, Washington tp., Thur.--.day, Nov. 1st, at night, Ira . C Batman, Horace Norton. Carlton School House, WashS Oiautoru, riwai, xov, 11, ai ; n'ui'lit, J. B. Wilson and Enoch C" J .. 1 T 1 X- . 1 .1 . i Yanii,r i ; GeorffC L. KnOX, the most 0oerit coore(l orator ill tho Statl, .,, , . ... . . f Will BpeaK in lMOommgLon on Moilday bight, Oct. 29th, 1804. .., T ' T, . . UOV. Ira 1$. Chase, lion. Ad- : tiisou t;. Harris ami Otuers Will ; v 5. Hinomiivrton at the , ; , " i tTrnnil Kallv on Saturtlav. Anv. 3d, isui. Wm. F. Buownixo, ("hairman. Jap. i. Wiusos, Sec'y. -Arrangements have iinallv ; been completed for the erection 01 an lea plant, south of town, near tho old Garrison brick yard. I Joseph Daugherty& Son of LaDritMOitow. j doca are the projectors; the maj . Mrs. Jane Robinson, quite ', nr t)A ln.lv niQrlrt o Trtia-tfn OTlfl ; , ,, . . -'.,., .u;ia, 'mi nt lull' itsb .uiiiM-v uu'; tuiuiux 'f Jbe Rcfo;meJ rresbvteriftn ichurch MOth Walmit sU.f. The 1 ,0Wtr t ()f her ;n? was sor. ;; iomly injurcJ and the B,lock to ! her whole, system very great. She ; wa conveyed to the home of Miss ' MeDertnott on east Cth street and : Dra. Weir and Whittod called in. ! Her condition is serious. Rmcmbor that Judge H. C ; nnf.nri u thn . vnll ahoni(i vote for it tou desire to nave a man in the Senate who will look 1 ftcr vour interests with reference j to Indiana University. It will j , i-q fl won posted fighter to keep ; 0r t10Se removal cormorants this ; vinter. John E. Eilmondson ' Rcnuhlican candidate for is the Prose - . , , , , , ; cueii, linn lie snuuiu icnutu mo : support of all. He is competent, : vigilant but net vindictive, and so : .is the kind oi a man : whe should recoiro n largo majority. The Minneapolis nn Hew durjnp tl!0 past three or four years, jlfty8 worked up u large flour trade Cuba. Under the new tariff iflW reeinroeitv poases and the Cuban Hour market, is destroyed. Hnorah for free trade and ruin. liopp.bllenn (entrn! Comisiittoe The Republican Central Committee of Monroe County wi:' meet .SATl'UDAY, OCT. 27TU. 1S01, a! 10 o'e'.o. k n. m.. in the Crand Jury X.-Mira A foil :e. ;e'v.! aare is derarad as imno triiit Ini an ass wi'd be trans.icted. v. M. r. PUOWXISO. Clialrman. .rA:ii:-i B. WIWON, Secretary. Kotieo to Jitoekliohlers. The annual meeting- of the stoek-h'-'b'.ers of the 1:1 ootr.!.;ii-t;on 1'air Arsoeititior will be. held nt tne oioce of the !r-:e 'retary. Saturday at 2 o'ehK'k p. nt.. ; Nov. 3d. IS'.'-!, ti elect a board of diree- : toi-a and otii.vrs tor the eieeiinfi: year, ; r.n.l to transact .su.h other business is : ..laiU come before the meetinir, I V. P. l:i 1,. President, i Attest: C R. Wm::.u. ca'y. ; Low UtH . Tc ' more o"; flh'-j Sooth v. j will, on letober ::ad t .V.-. -Tae 21.,'tti'itern Katlway d XiAcmber th. sell ti -u.-vs tr.im :,n r aits on its lines lli;WKLi;h' AM Oi'TiClAS. i Th j cics : S;., eel u .i 1 i '..111 of fapti il DeticienI've. i-a la ro 0!. the ir ro Individual en .veil'i:;' tiii laseiv : be a..bjealer! to :i e .a i:ia:iii..ii as t i-Y 1 .iu'!:- ecs. eomril lease s. i.. aiod. f III.

i will, on Oetobar ::ad wn.l .November th.

iKv!lti"!.-etsfr..m :,it points on its Hues ! ?v'" ' 'V' , '';: .'.. "t .Y,

KlltAli S ! and'mplVtVof the notion ' ! ,.t one fare for ,! round trip, plus two i '' oet n 'eatitien to me by the Clj tef nn !dV.::rs. The Da'U-s !iptiton audi!'- M.nro Circuit Court, iu,w .Je a?- 110. iToaerState'irwillbem lull ; m my ..:. V- uuill disulavinr the wealth of Texas' i there'oae, the i.il Joters of WW W ' iv:.e.are...;.. ' Tickets vill b- syvxt for i V.1 ? a hn' ii;,tllMSd.t,,at tho ........ ,... j ,',1, w -M, i pail ; --. 'O.i'c. e.ned at the various pre-

."' ' a .1:1 1... " i.. ... (..ii.iui

Hi.-s l(.:l:suu., V.rn.J j ii i.iei 1 1 r-i-ej,-' -. ai in. ..t... . iv- J.i

pari, an air.- app-' T-o i.e.v i.e. v.. i,.;,-ii. it, ; O. H. V. i'.'y. or uildreiii J. M. See.', .lr.. Trav." lass'r At., Vineei.j;!. leal.

Oon6r2

ELECTION. 1894. Stati; of Indiana, ( ss: To the Sheriff of Monroe County Greeting: I, Jons W, Cravens, Clerk of the Monroe circuit' court, within and 1 or the ecur.to and SLate aforesaid, Uo licrebv certify that th-. following (S'rato, t.'ongreasional, Senatorial, Judicial, Couuty aud township oftieers are to be elected at a ueneral election to be held at the leual voting places or precincts in said county, on Tuesday Nov. 6, 1894 the sMne being the Crst Tueeday after the tirst Monday in eaid mouth to-wit: fiTATK CFFICiiES. One .V-ecretary of 9tate. One Auditor of State. One Trtasurea of Stale. One Attoriicy General. One Clerk of Supreme Court, I tine tMqierinleiident of Public i Instruetion j Ono Chief of Indiana Bureau of fctat!3llC3. One State Geologist. Ono Judge Supreme Court First . District. One Judge Supreme Court Fourth District. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS. One Representative' in Congres for the Fifth district in said State.s KTATK LEOISLATCRK. One Jf.iut, Senator for the counties of Bartholomew, Brown and Monroe. One Jo:nt Representative for the counties of Browu and Monroe. jmncfAL OFFICES. One Prosecuting attorney for the Tenth Judicial Circuit of said State. COUNTY OFFICES. . One Clerk of Circuit Court for said county. One aheriff for said county. . One Treasurer for eaid county. Ono Recorder for said county. One Surveyor for said county, j One Coroner for said county. j One County Commissioner for First district. One Couuty Cortmi66ioner iojr Third district. TOWNSHIP OFFCEBS. llean Blossom Towtifhip. One Trustee for said Township. One Assessor for said Township. Two Jiietieos of "the Peace for said Township. Two Constables for eaid Township. WASHUSGTON. One Trustee. One Assessor. Two Justices of tlie Peace. Two Constables. MARION. One Trnst.ee. One Assessor. Two Justices of the Peace. Two Constables. BHNTON. One Trusieo. One Assessor. Two Justices of the Peace. Two Constables. KLOOMINGTON. One. Trustee. One Assessor. Three Justices of the Peace. Three Constables. 11ICHLAND. One Trustee. One Assessor. Three Justices of the Peace. Three Constables. VAN BUBKN. One Trustee. Orie. Assessor. Two Justices of the Peace. Two Constables. I'EKKY. One Trustee. One Assimsor, Three Justices of the Peace. Three Constables. SALT CRKtfK. One Trustee. One Assessor. Two Justices of tlie Teace. Two Constables. POLK. One Trustee. One Assessor. Two Justices of the Peace. Two Constables. CLEAR CREEK. Oiii' Trustee. One Ass. svu'. 'I'w.i Justices of the Peace. Two ConKtables. INIllAX CllKRK. One Trustee. One Assessor. Two .1 a,- tUcs of the Peace. Two Consiahlos. Uiven under my hand with the seal of said Circuit Court affixed at my offhv in the city of J SKAL i'.loominfrton. Indiana, on the lith day of Oetober, 1 sal. JOHN W. 1 'HAVENS, clerk .Moiir.ie Circuit Court. SU S155 1 VVH I'liOCIiAM ATIOX. St a '.'i: op Inoiaxa. ) Mojliov: t'ovSTY, i ' i. AV.i.i-ox AivviiS. Sherin of Monroe n si; id eoimtv for the purpose of eia !::; r sai.l orticors, on TTt-lSHAY, NOVKMHKR 6X11. 1894. Vitness my hand this 17th day f Oatobev. 1SV! I. WILSON ADAMS, Sheriff of Monroe County, MOXOK ROUTE. r.Mll.K AT lil.OOMiNGTOS, IKOIWA. flHi: Matt Train Xorth tlrrives Mail Troin North 1,.'!!: v'lle Aeeom'd'n North, Local I'reijrhl North, Mai! Tiain Sooth, Mail 'i;n South, ! 1,1:' . iHe A -..i.i'.i'n s.wtli, l.oca! i-':ci::l!: No'lh. . K. liKi.'i'N, 11:50 p m J0;48 a. m 7:05 p ill 7:0.- a in 4:0 " a iu 3:41 p m V. Io ,- ra ' m a in AuKxr.

41