Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 26 July 1898 — Page 4

I I I I

Republican Progress Win. A . Gabe. Editor and Proprietor

rcfn OnwiTK Port Crron.1

KKl't'lSHCAX TICKET. For rrt-serutor, J. t. Xabtm. County Clerk. Jon T. Woodward Sheriff. OEORitK T). 'FnoRjtTOS Treaaurer, Jobs P Hakhkli. Recorder, J. W . Cbimom Coroner, Dr. RonREY Smith Surveyor. CiiAlli.fi a Howkrs County Commissioners EzK.v Pxrbixo Jr.. and Moxrob Miller.;

REPUBLICAN TOWNSHIP CONVENTIONS.

The Republicans of the various townships iu Monroe couiity will meet in their respective township st the places, on tie days and at the hours namcc. herein belew.and nominate candidates to be Totod for on the 8th day of November, 1898, lor the offices of Justice of the Pease nod Constables for each townsh'p in the esnntj; firing to each township the number of Juetfces c' the Pence and Constables ts stated below, to-wit: eas blossom tcwsship. j v Friday, July 29, 1891, at Stinesville at 1 p. nr. Two Justices of the Peace and two Constables. WASHINGTON VOWHSHIF. At Center schoc.l boose, Saturday, July 30th, 1393, at 1p.m. Two Justices of the Peace and two Constables. ! aUBIOa T JW5SH1P. At the voting place Saturday, July 30th, 1896, at . 1 p. m. Two Justices of the Peace and two constables. I BXXTOH TOWJfSHIP. At UnienTilh.-, Friday, July S9tfa, 1898, at 1 p. m. Two Justices of the Peace and two Constables. BLOOMTHOTON TOWNSHIP. At the Court House, Saturday, Aogosteth, 18)8. Three Justices of the Peace and three Constable. KICHLAJTE TOWKSHTP. In Ellettsrille, Saturday, Angoat 6th, 1898 tit 10 a. m. Three Justices of the : Peace and three Constables. TAX BTJBE TOWNSHIP. At Harmony Behoel house, Saturday, Augast 6th, 1898, at 1 p. m. Two Jontices of the Peace and two Constables. PKKRT TOWNSHTP. At the Brick school house near UcDoel, Saturday, August 6th, 1898, at 10 a m Three J ustices of the Peace and three Constables, aaxr CBxnc towbship. At Knight's tchool honse, Friday, August 6tb, 1898, at 1 p. m. Two Justices of the Peace and two Constables. FOLK TOWNSHIP. At Blaekwell's school house on Saturday, August 6th, 1898, at 1 p. m. Two Justices of the Peace and two Constables. GLKAB CKEKX TOWBSHIP. At Strain' school house, Saturday, Augast 6th, 1898, at 10 i. m. Two Justices ef the Peace and two Constables. ejdiah cmimx. towsship. At Center school house on Friday, Augast 5ti, 1898, st 1 p. B. Two Jastrees of the Peace and two Constables. The Chairman and Secretary of the convention in each township will make ont and file with the Clerk of the arcuit court not Boor than 60 (lays and not less than 15 days before the election, a statement showing the names of all the nominee and the offices for which they were nominated in each township Wx. F. Bbowblso, Chairmat. Rep. Cen. Com. A. . Sncxua, Secretary. . Btooiningtofi,lnd., July 20, '98.

' Last Monday was the 35th aanirsrsary ef die entrance into Salem of the Confederate General Iforgaa. H had under his cornBand about 4,000 men. They made a prison of the court honse, and Morgan and his staff established quarters in the hotel now the Hungatc house. A ransom at $1,000 etch was levied on the doming mills of W. C. DePaow and Gayer Knight and the same sum on the woolen mill of Allen at Co. The depot was burned, atores were sacked and the best . korsea in the county taken Salem Son. !

Rkbxdib fob Hat Fsvxs. A rait to the seaside, a trip to aea or residence in a populous town will, however, remove the asthmatic tendency, bat one of the best remedies is tobacco smoke, retained in the mouth as long as possible, and then ejected through the nostrils. ; The inhalation of the steam of ten drops of oreosote in a pint of hot water is also good, er twenty drops of spirits of camphor to-the sasae quantity of water maker a very effective inhalation. But the- affection being a nervons one;; tonic and nourishing diet are more essential than any of the palliatives, which merely afford temporary relief. Philadelphia Record. The banti camping party will Ha home on Vednasday, 'tis said.

Rev. FranK Tallage on ttie Common Soldier of tlio

flrmii. HAS MANY IIAKtHir. But Poorly Paid Compared With Superior Officer,

NOT THK GKKIUS OF COMMANDKRS BUT THK COD RAO K OF PRIV ATKS THAT WINS BATTLES.

The largest stock yards in world are in Chicago. Tho combined plants represent an investment of over $10,000,000. The yards contain over twunty miles of streets, twenty miles of water troughs, fifty miles of feeding troughs, and soventy-fivo miles of water and drainage troughs. The j'ards nro capable of receiving and accommodating daily 20,00(1 cattle, 20,000 sheep and 120,000 hogs.

Rev. Frank DeWitt Talmago of Jeifersou Park Presbyterian church, Chicago, preached on the subject: "The Common Soldier

of tho Army; What 1 know

About Him. Ho said in part, says the Intcr-Ocoan: This is the year of heroes and hero worshipers. The bugle blast which President McKmley sound

ed has echoed and resounded from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the northern lakes to the gulf stream.

Just as you can at times see

six or seven different rainbows at the same moment playing about amid the foam and tho tossing, tumbling waters, leaping over tho falls of a Niagara as they dash themselves into pieces on the jag

ged rocks below, so amid tho

troubles and the sacrifices and the coming battles of the present na

tional difficulty the names of Dew

ey and Sampson and Schley and

ritzhugh Lee and Merritt and Miles are the charmed words which shall sound the ''open

sesame ' to immortal tame to

thousands upon thousands of anxious followers, ready if necessary to lay down their lives so that the hillocks of their graves may be the stepping stones upon which the coming generations may mount to the throne of never-ending honor. GREATEST HXBOES PNHEAKD OF. And yet, my friends, do you not realize that the greatest heroes of this war will never be heard of outside of their own family circlet As one who has worn the soldiers uniform, more and more do my sympathies go out, not so much to the officers as to the common privates. We praise Admiral Dewey because he, at the head of the Pacific squadron forced his way into Manilla. But do you mean to say that Admiral Dewey could ever have won that

victory unless backed up by the

American ships and tho American

navy ! Had Admiral Dewey been

at the head of the bpamsh fleet is any so foolish as to suppose that it wauld have changed the result in the least. Furthermore, you must remember that at least eight-tenths of the officers of the American navy and army valunteers are receiv

ing more money at the front than I

they could ever earn at home. For instance, in one regiment there were twelve captains. Many of those captains were men of ordinary ability; yet each captain receives a salary of $1,800 a year and all his traveling expenses and tent free. How many of those men do you suppose were earning as large a salary as $1,800 a year at home t Bat it is not so with the common soldier. Thirteen dollar per month! Ah, do you know what that means ! Why, it means that many a mother, a daughter, a wife, a sister, is to-day working iu a factory or a store to help meet the family expenses because father or husband or brother or son has shouldered a musket and marched to the front. Do not talk to me about the officers suffering at the front. 1 tell you on account of the sacrifices of the common soldiers thousands of our wives and parents and children, in order to earn bread, are fighting a harder battle at home than will ever be fought upon the bloody shores of Cuba.

Indianapolis News: A woman was killed by tho Commercial Club elevator. Suit for damages was brought against the club. Finally, aft or trial and appeal, the club compromised the case by paying $1,000. Of this amount the relatives of the woman killed are allowed to have 290! Actually ! The attornoys modestly take only $500; and court charges absorb the rest. It is awful good of justice to leave so generous a proportion as 39 per cent, to the beneficiaries. "Justice" must be amazed at its own moderation.

There has boon sonic fear that cigar manufacturers would lower the quality of 4 'two for fivo" cigars on account of the increased tax, but those who smoke them and those who smell them know this to ho an impossibility. Mother Why are you shaking the kitten ? Johnnie Well, when father was playin' poker las' night ho said there was $3 in

the kitty, an' I'm tryin' to shake

em out.

Loft-hand shaking is the newest New York fad and a most embarrassing one to the uninitiated. Indeod, in this fad the life of the initiated is not wholly free from carping care, for the knowledge of the fad is not widespread, and it is a puzzling situation for the ultra-fashionable girl whon she advances to meet a girl friond or foe with her loft hand raised at the proper angle of groeting, only to encounter a right hand all out of focus, with her own and accompanied by a most bewildered expression of couutenance. It is a trying moment for all hands, and tho girl who has the consciousness oi being very much up-to-date is, really not much more comfortable in mind than is the girl who is oppressed with a suddou fear of her friend's sanity. But the very eccentricity of this fad will bulp it to be a go. Tho busy world will not spare the time to acquire the trick, hence its excluBiveness and popularity will remain for some time unmarred.

Miss Maude Carmichael will leave this week for Denver, Colorado.

The following card has been.

received by C. It. Worrell: Canada, Jaly 19, '98.f Dear Cal. :

I am looking after the Big Blooming ton Fair over here and will bring soiuo fine lookers for

yod and the boys. Yours, Gko. McDanikl.

, KONGO I I KOLA I KIM M GREATEST TONIC ON EARTH. fLo m m

111

FANS BROS.. Sole Agents.

Wanted

HUNTER TAIL0RIH6 CO ,

Agent op Branch Manager IS RVEIIV CITY OR TOWX on Salary o? Commission.

313-317 YV. 5TH ST. CINCINNATI, &.

PANTS $3.00 to O.OO ( MADE SUITS 10.00 to 40.00 TO Shirts and Mackintoshes ( OBDER

Fit Guaranteed and Gar

ments kept in repair fori

one year Free t Charge.

Samples for self measure blanks sent by mail.

"Tie Sun lo Move." The Rev. John Jasper, colored, ef Richmond, Ta., recently preached his celebrated "sun do move" sermon for the twentieth time. After quoting the passage from Malaehi, "From the rising of the sun," etc., he said: "Anybody tell me that God told a lie! You can call me a liar, but you had better not sail Rim a liar too often. Some say that we are living ra a round earth. Did any oaa ever teach yeu that four corners mean round I If they

did you had better get rid of those

teachers as soon as yon ean, and

get get an old stick and broom!

and sweep them away, bee Revelations vii, I, 'And after these things I saw four angels standing oa the four corners of the earth, holding the four winds of the

earth.' Philosophers say that at midday tliere is a nation that have their feet right against our teet. When did God ever make a nation of people to walk on their heads ? If there is a nation

with their feet to ours, who made them? Dees this book say anything about them? God don't know them. The prophets didn't know them, and I've been preaching going on fifty-nine years, having preached 27,000 sermons, and I don't know them. 1 don't know how to get to them."

RELIABILITY is a quality some newspapers have lost sight of in these days of "yellow" journalism. They care little for truth and a great deal for temporary sensation. It is not so with THE CHICAGO RECORD. The success of THE RECORD rests upon its reliability. ' It prints the news all the news and tells the truth i about it : It is the only American newspaper outside New York city that has its own exclusive dispatch boat service and its own staff correspondents and artists at the front in both hemispheres. It is the best illustrated daily newspaper in the world. Its war news service is unapproachably the best Says the Urbana (IU.) Daily Courier: "We read the war news in the other papers., then we turn to THE CHICAGO RECORD to see how much of it is true." Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscriptions received by all postmasters. Address THE CHICAGO RECORD, l&i Madison street, Chicago.

Three Squares West

OF

Congressional convention today at Indian Springs. The Republican candidate who will be

expected to knock out Bob Mioisi will be. nominated this afternoon. I

The Central School House,

AMD BUT

Three Squares West OF GOLbEGE AVENUB Lie the Prospect Hill Lots HENRY W00LERY IS THE AGENT,

kill islrc's Sale OP VALUABLE Water Works Plant.

KAHINS

SNAPS

KAHINS

NOTICE IS HERE1SY OIVEH. that tin! undorsisrned, -x special master appointed by the Circuit Court of the Unit id States for the district of Indiana, in the raso of Clyde E. Coon and Winfleld S Coon vs. The l?looruiui.rtou Watf r Works Company, and others, by virtue of an order of said court entered in said cause on the 23d day of June, 189i , and a further and supplemental order entered on the 22d day of June, 1898, will expose for sale to the highest bidder at the south door of the court house iu the city of Iiloominrton, Monroe county, Indiana, on Tiiiiroday, July 28th. 1898, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and i o'clock P. M. of said day, all the property, both real, personal and mixed, tog-ether with all the rights, muniment and privileges, belonging to or appertaining to the said Bloominjfton Water Works Company. Said real and personal property are described as follows, to-wit: All that part of Seminary Lot No. 187 wkioh lies north oi tho Bloomfleld road, now called the Dinsmore Fiks, and described as follows; Beginning at a point S feet north of a point in the south line of Seminary lot 18S, which last named point is 9i9 feat oast of the southwest corner of said Seminary lot 188, running thenc wast along the line between Seminary lots 188 and 187 to tho southwest corner of said lot ISO; thenee south along tho west liae of Ssmlnary lot 187, 181K feet to the north line of said Bloomfield toad; thence along the north line of said road to the place of beginning. Also the following: Beginning at th southwest corner of Seminary lot 188; thoDC north along the west line of said seminary lot 188, 58K feet, thence east lot feet to tho north line of the Bloomflsld road; thenee south it degrees west along said north line of Bloomfield road 111 feet to the south line of said Seminary lot 188; thence west along south lina of aaid Seminary lot 188, lis feet to the beginning. Also, a part of the southwest quarter of section 8, town 8. north range 1 west; beginning at an iron post in the center of tho tinsore Pike on the east line of said quarter section 1010 feet north of the southeast corner of said quarter section, running theuoe north on said east line of said quarter section 963 feet to an iron post; thonea west 1418 feet to an iron post' in the Stone Spring stream; thence south 1820 feet to an iron post ISO feet north of the south lina of said quarter section; thence east 47 feot to the center of the Dinsmore Pike; thence north 88 degrees east with the center of the Dinsmore Piku 13S0 feet to the place of beginning, containing on hundred and fifty (150) acres. Also the following: Beginning at a point 58K feet north of the southwest corner of Seminary out-lot 180 east 319 feet to the north Una of Bloomfield road; thence southwest along said north line of said Bloomfield road MH feet; thence west 303 feet to the place of beginning. Said traat being bounded on the south y a traot of laud belonging to the Bloomington Water Works Company. Also the system of waterworks cow in proes of construction in and near the City of BloomingUn, in said county and Stato, occupying- in part aaid real estate a tbove daEoribed and extending from the said real estate as above desoribed into the said City of Bloomington and through, in aad under eertaim streets and alleys in said city, and all buildings, ruservoirs, dams, pumps, engines, boilers, pipes, inaohinery, mains.kydrants, plags, attachments, hosu, and each and very article of machinery, fixtures and appliances in or about or appertaining to said Water Works, its real estate, plant, or in any way connected with or comprising the said system of water works, and all property, real personal and mixed, rights, privileges and muniments of the said Bloomington Water Worka Company. Said Real Estate together with all the property constituting said plant as herein before set out will be sold as an entirety by said master freo from all Hems and encuuibrancy except for the balance of the unpaid purchase money as hereinafter set out. The Master will accept no bid from any person at said sale until such bidder shall have mndu a deposit with said Master of a certified check in the sum of one thousand dollars in such form as to him shall be satisfactory, and all sums so deposited to qualify persons to bid at said sale shall bo returned to the depositors except the

one to whom the sale shall be made, I

and said sum so deposited by such successful bidder shall ba by the Master

paid into the registry of the court to

the credit of the cause, and upon ap

proval nad confirmation of the salts by

the court the purchaser shall have

credit for said sum so deposited upou

the amount of his hi i. And in case the purchaser fails or refuses to comply with the terms of his bid, or with

any order of the court in respect to suuh hull-, then said deposit shall bit

forfeited as a pi-iialty for sueh non

compliance, and if tht: sulv In- uut cou-; firmed by the court, such depo.sit shall be returned to sail! bidder. Upon approval aud coniirmutiun of such sale by the court the purchaser j shall pay to the Master, or into the i registry of the court, as the court may j direct, Ann-third of tl:o amount rf hi. bid in : -. ih. . his .U- '. posit, ;. . .t jctv ; ;,. mir of said pu. i i. .11, ',. : jual in-j

"SNAPS" in Men's and Boys' Clothing, and All Light Weight Wearing Apparel Gan now be picked up at our store at About Half Value.

snaps . : :

That should he Snapped up at Once. Se Our Window Display of Odd Punts, at fully Half Value.

Men's and Boys' Suits that were 35, 6, 7.50 lO.OO, 12 and 15 NOW GO AT 32.50, 3, 3.75, 5, 6 and 6.50 Shirts and all other goods in the house reduced in same proportion.

SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE.

HAVE A KOCK PILE.

Ok Discontihue th Arbest of Vabkants to Live on thk CorNTr.

If there is any sense in arresting a man for vagrancy and giving bint jail sentence without work, we cannot see it. A tramp comes along and asks for food. The officer of the law pulls him in on a charge of vagrancy. He is takes through the farce of a trial before his honor and fined $6 and costs. He has no $5 and no way of securing the costs. He is taken to the county jail and fed three times a day for ten to twenty days, and then set free a vagrant still. Now, why mot re-arrest him before he getn out of town and jail him once more for being out of work and broke, and keep this up ad infinitum I What good has the State done the man by putting him where ho will not be compelled to battle for food, but has it brought to him three times a day t What good has the man done the State by eating at the expense of the taxpayers I If he is a vagrant when jailed, does the jail sentence remove the disability ! Is he not still a vagrant when released ! Do the people like to pay taxes to feed these weary wanderers at so much per feed ? Get a rock pile or let them go their way in poace. Jasper Herald.

KOXICB OF SALE Off PERSONAL FBOPBRTT.

NOTICE IS HBBSBY GIV1N. that I, Darwin M. Woodall, Administrator of the estate of Margaret A. Caffev, deceased, will offer far sal at public auatian, to the highest bidder, on THURSDAY, AUGUST lira, U9I. at the late residence of Mi.rgaret A. Coffey, deceased, at 10 o'clock a. m., the following described personal property, belonging to the estate of aaid decedent, to-wit: Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Wagon, Buggy, Harness, Oats in the Sheaf, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and various other articles. TBHM8 OT SALIC: For all amounts not xcedlnff Are

dollars, cash la hand. Amounts of

ne dollars and upwards, it credit of

aiz months will be given.

Note, bearing alz per cent. Interest

after maturity, wtn approrea seeun f, and waiving valuation or appraise ment laws, will be required. D M. WOODALL, JnlylS.'BS. Administrator.

stallments on or before Bin and twejra

months respectively from the date of

the confirmation of such sale, and exa

cute his notes to the Master for such deferred payments bearing interest f rosa date at the rate of aiz per centum

per annum, and with attorney's fees.

Upon the approval and confirmation of such sale and the full compliance by the purchaser with the terms of his

bid and the orders of the court in re

spect to the payment of tho purchase money, the Master will by sufficient and proper deed convey and transfer

all of said property, rights and privi

leges to the purchaser and deliver to

him the possession of said property without liability oa the part of such purchaser to see to the application of

the purchase money.

Tho court reserves the right to make

such further orders or supplemental decrees as may be necessary to make and perfect such sale and to enforco the payment of the purchase money therefor, expressly reserving the right iu the event of the failure of the suec.Msful bitldor to comply with tho terms of the sale to direct a re-sale of said property, riphts and privileges, such re-sale to be made on account of the proponed purchaser or as an original sale, in the discretion of tho court, and

alnu expressly reserving a lien on said property, rights and privileges, for the payment and collection of the purchase money bid at any hale which may ba continued. .sai; sale will lie made at 2 o'clock 1'. M. Htainry A.Wooipy, SPKClAh MAKTKit. j June !:8, Jh&S.

TBS WELLS HOTEL FRENCH LI6K, INDIANA. Newly Furnished Throughout.

Rates - Slto $2 Per Dau. According to Location ef Rooms. Hotel Open the Tear Ronnd. Freo 'Bus From All Trains. Hotel Equipped with Electric Bolls and all the latest improvements and modern conveniences. A first-class livery in connection with Hotel. Conveyances new. Mineral water furnished at the Hotel. Mineral water shipped to all par ts of the United States. H. E. WELLS, Proprietor.

B.&O.S-W.RY.

TIME TABLE. Trains leave Mitchell, Ind., as follows 00150 BAST.

No. , Daily t-ti p. m No. , Daily 8:14 a. m No. 6. Daily S:I7 a. m

No, i, Daily Except Sunday. ..:I7 p. at . eoixe was. No. 1. Daily .....11:11 p. m No. i, Daily 1:11 a. m No. t, Daily : . m No. 7. Daily except Sunday... H:!J a. m For detail information regarding rates, time on eonnaating lines, sleepng, pa-rlor ears, eta., address H.B.CloDDiBO, Tielcat Agt. B. A O. 8W. Hy.. Mitahell Ind.; or O. P. McCabiv. Q. P. A.. Cincinnati, O.

,5WfMviaWUyaH TBI DIBROT LINB BETWIKit Chlcairo, Lafayette, Indianapolis,. Cincinnati, Louisville, AKD A. IX POINTS asroiiTKC -A-osriD south Only line to the famous Health Resorts West Baden and Frenoh Lick Springs. "THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA."

TI1IS CARD 18, W BPrBOT 30V. 28th, 1897

NORTH BOUND.

No. is. Local Freight 7:05 a m No. 4. Chicago Night Ez, 11:33pm No. S. Chicago Mail 11-00 a m No. 8. New Albany Ac'm 9:35 p m

SOUTH BOUND. No. 41. Local Freight 8:40 a m No. 8. Louisville Ex. 4:00 a m

No. 5. Louisville Mail 5:40 p m No. 7. New Albany Ac'm 0:30 a m

Tram Ko. 7 only runs to New Albany Train No. 8 starts from New Albany A. K . Helton. Agent, Bloomington. Ind. T. 3. Eked, G. P. A., Chicago, 111.

Notice of Administration. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has bean appointed by tho Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Ind

iann. administrator of the estate oi

Margaret A. Coffey, late of Monro county, deceased. Said cstata is supposed to be solvent. D. M. WOODALL. July 28, '98. Administrator.

THE MONROE COUNTY NORMAL.

To the Teachers of Monro Co. and Others to Whom It May Concern. Our County Normal will open June 20 aud continue six week. We are, I think, especially fortunate in that Prcf. Jh. K. Beck, well known to us all, will undertake the direction and ezecution of the work. He will be assisted "oy Mr. W. D. Dodd of the Bloomington High School and by Mr. E. O. Holland of the Anderson High School. It is unnecessary to say anything in reference to the experience or capacity of nnv one it these instructors or of their ability to make for us the beat possible normal. There is a place in the county for every prepared home teaoher; and I knew that this school will bo a valuable aid to every one who avails himself of its advantages. Oun Aim Is 1st to supplement as strongly as possible any previous work done cs a preparation for teaching; 2, to develop and render practical the principles and methods of teaching along with a thorough review of the common branches: 3, to provide for work in Latin, Geometry, Algebra and o'iher secondary school work, should such be demanded; 4, to uitks an exhaustive and intelligent study of Hinsdale's Language Arts and l'luto, the Teacher. Tiir Sessions will be held in the Blo:iminirton Central School H.iikling,

a very pleasant and ilefcimWe place for Sumiin r work.

I'm: i'lMTiox will le 8 par term in

advance, or SI.2.S per week. j

AH posMhle assistance win ie ren-j dep il concerning lii-niv. ami Rooms. j

I-or fnrtliFi- inronnawou nulre?s Prof, l'..'1-k .). mysol'". try trill'1 .viirs. T. .). Kisn. County Supt. School, ltlcoiiikiirton, .'.nrii

The pay of "way up" officers is quite a fortune, which nceoants for their willingness to take chances of being shot; I be brigadier general receiving 83 a month; colonel, $291.07; lieutenant colonel, $250, and major, $208.33. Kegimentsl quartermaster and regimental adjutants receive $150, while the regimental chaplain's pay is $12 a month. And then too it ia quite a snap for the "widow" when the mutter of pensions comes up.

"Route of the Veterans" to tfee 2d Annual Encampment of the G. A. R. at Cincinnati, Ohie), September ft to lO, 1808. The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Ry. , the scenic historic and popular "Eoyal Blue Line," and favorite rout of the veterans, will, on account of the (S. A. R. Encampment at Cincinnati. Sept, S-10, 1808, inclusive, make a rate of "One Cent Per .Mile" from all points on its line, and will have tickets on sate .Sept. 3d, 4th, 5th and 8th. gooct going on date of sale, and good tar return p issage leaving Cincinnati Sept. 8tii to 13th, inclusive. Special arrangemehts have leen made for an extension of limit on these, tickets, and by depositing same with Joint Agent at Cincinnati between Sept. rth and StU acd payment of a fee oj -Jwen tv-Svi; cent, tickets will be made good returninguntil Oct. 2. 1898. The II. tt O. S-W have issyod a "Souvanir Folder and Ouide to .Cincinnati" for the oecasion, which will be of much interest anl serrfce to those intending to visit the "Queen City," and can hi rcurwl with other information by applying to any aent It. & O. f-V. Ry., or to Geo. B. Wir., Asa't G. P. A.. St. Louis, Mo. O. P. McCabty, Qrn'l Paas'r Agt, Cincinnati, O.

Notice of Changes IN Election Precincts.

NOTICE IS HERE11Y GIVEN that at the June Term, 1898, of the Board of Commissioners of Monroe County, Indiana, the following divisions and establishment of votingplaces, was made by said Board, to-wit.: In the matter of Election Precinct Monroe County, Indiana. Whereas, It appears to the Board of Commissioners of Monroe County, Indiana, that at the last general election held in Monroe County more than 3 SO votes were cast in precinct number in Perry township, Monroe county, State of Indiana; also in Polk township, Monroe county, Indianc. precinct number one, more than 330 votes were cast. It Is therefore ordered that the following record be made: The precincts in Perry township wL'll be as follows: PEECIXCT NUMBER 1 PERRY TOWNSHIP. Ileginning where center of section 18 intersects Van Buren township Hue. thence south on township Una to the southwest comer cf sec tion 31, thence east on township tine to the southeast corner of section 36, thence north oa township line to center of 6ectiom l:i, thence west through the center oi sections 13, 14, 15, 10, 17 and IS to Van Buren township line. Voting Place, No. 5 or Carter's. School House. PRKCINCT NUMBER 2 PERRY TOWNSHIP. Beginning where center of section :.8 intersects Van Buren towuship line, thence north on township line to Bloomington township line, thence east on township line to Rogers street in the city of Blooniington,thence south onRogei-s street to corporation line, thence east on corporation line to Walnut street, thence south on Walnut street ar tt Salem road to intersection of north line of precinct number 1 in section 16, thence west on precinct number one line through center cf

sections IT and IS to intersection cf Van Buren township line.

V otmsr place, Dries scnooi nouae

No. 3. PRECINCT NUMBER 3 PERRY TOWNSHIP. Beginning where Rogers street intersects Bloomington township lim, thence south on Rogers street l corporation line, thence east cm corporation line to Walnut street, thence south on Walnut street i;o the southwest corner of Sonth) Park, thence east on corporation line to the southeast corner of South Park, thence north on Lincoln street to the intersection of Bloomington township line, thenee west on township line .to Rogers street. Voting place, Old College Chapel Building. PRECINCT NUMBER 4 PERRY TOWNSHIP. Beginning at the northeast' corner of section number one, thence west on township line to interaction ot Lincoln street, in the city of llloomington, thence south on Liavcoln street to the southeast corner of South Park, thence west -wa corporation lino to the southwaaA corner of South Park, tnence south on -Salem road to the intorsection of north line precinct awnber one, in section is, thence euat on precinct number on, tine through center of sections lev IS, 14 and 13 to Salt Creek township line, thence north oa township line to Bloomington to-nship line.. Voting place, Lowdcr's Storw. PRECINCT N UM BER OKE POLK TOWNSHIP. All that portion of Polk township lying west of tUe seetioh line, rr.nning from the north end of avid township to the south end thereof said lino dividing sections .1 and tr sections. ! and lO.sections 15 and :!.. seetio'.s 21 nnd iS, sections 37 aad. SS ar.d sections 33 and 34. Voting place, School House No5. on AUoivs Crook, ia section No. 19. PRECINCT NUMBER 3 POLK TOWNSHIP. All that portion of Polk township ly--ing east of the section line, n nninjr from the north end of snid.. township to the south end thereof,. saiK line dividing sections 3 and 4,-sci-tions ! and lo.seetions 1.1 and t,. section -M and U'l. sections 27 ,: ;t ml sections 3.) uiul 34.

Voting place, lHsickwcll School:

llouso No. 4, iu section 2t.

Board of t'ouimisaioiiers.

i'?-.ltA I'KKllt.Mi, .1. M. Mn.i.Kii.

tiKO. W. I'l.KTi. !li:H.

Attest. i'i:! i. Mat ruiiwfi. AudiU Si!:' 1 I