Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 September 1898 — Page 4

Republican Progress

Wm. A. tiabe. Editor ami Proprietor 0-fich Oi'i'Ofi rK Post Ovrcic.l

REPUBLIC AX TICKET. County Clerk. Jons T. Wooiwauu Sheriff. Ueorce 1). Tiiou.ntox Treasurer, John P IlABHei.t, Recorder, J. W. (Irijsom Coroner. Dr. Roh.nky Smith Surveyor. Chaki.ks Uuwkh County Commissioners Ezra Peuuing Jr., and MoxttoE Mii.i.ek.

KaiU Weroi Their

"Those now volunteers,'

1I1K VOLUSTKRRH ANU THE I.MHASA In tiio tirefit t. A. It. VftKitto

, in Jii:einu:Jti. Friends. ! The Knouiror tlms tolls of tho

said 1 Indiana posts in the grout parade

un old army foragor of tho thirty- 0f Wednesday:

j third degree, '-could never have Tho Indiana veterans had a dij had as much fun as we old fcI-'v'sion to themselves, and the

lows had iu the 0s. Me had ; showing that the Hoosicrs n;ado fence rails to burn hy the. million, was a good one. Following tho and these new fellows haven't had head of tho column came the vola blauiod rail, and in this era of eraus of '.ho Sixth Indian, and

F.IT. .Mil

For Congress. For State Senator,

V. K. GaRmxkr Jon fc'RKEMAX

barbed wife fences they never could have. War without fence

rails to burn is a hollow mockery,

with them tho Indiana' Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Homo band. Another band headed tho mom-

, 29111, 3l)tli and Oil

CLEAN-

For Joint Representative, ElHV.VXD NoRMAN

For Prosecutor,

J. A. Zakixo.

Views or a Statesman.

Maurice Thompson, of Craw-

fordsville, has published in the Indianapolis Journal an address

to vonnsr men. advising them to

support tho party of empire, patriotism and progress. He re

calls the facts of history to prove that most of the territory of the Uiit4 States was acquired by conquest and its policy has been extension of empire. He believes the Democratic party will make

its campaign on tho discredited issue of free silver and opposition to acquisition of territory conquered from Spain. He ures

a, young men, between ages of 20 and S5 years, to be patriotic, have faith in their government, support the party that looks to the future instead of the past

Mr. Thompson is a Georgian, who

served in the Confederate army, and soon after the war removed

to Indiana. He is a gentleman of

strong mind and tine literary attainments; one of the most scholarly and popular authors in the

west. In 1878 ne was elected as

a Democrat to the State legislature, in which he- served two sessions. Subsequently he was elect

ed States geologist. Until the present time he has always acted with the Democratic party and

the withdrawal of his support in

so public a manner will exercise

a strong influence.

A Congress that will support

the policies of President McKm

lev is clearly the kind to elect

next November. Blocking the wheels of expansion at this stage would be an unintelligent piece of business. The British loss at New Orleans was 700 killed and 1,500 wounded, a much heavier casualty list than Shafter's at Santiago. In the hands of American marksmen the old fashioned guns were more deadly than Spanish Mauser. It may be interesting to the world at large to know that in the last six months tho street cars of Chicago have killed and injured about one-third as many persons as have been killed and wounded in the Cuban campaign. If a peddler comes to your houseand offers you groceries, dry goods and clothing very cheap, beware of him for you will get cleated sooner or later. The groceries will be'of ipoer quality, the dress goods and clothing mostly skoddy. Yon cannot get something for nothing or a good article for less money than your local .merchant will furnish it. Trade at home for it pays you best to do so.

Now when a weman refuses to tarn around in church to look at another woman's new bonnet, it is a sore sign that she has religion, or is dead.

Dem obest for September is a

handsome and phenomenally interesting magazine. It is not only interesting in the reading mat

ter, which is always good, but it is a gem from an artistic point of

view. The fashion articles in Demorest and the patterns are alone worth more than the price of subscription. No library or reading room is complete without a copy of Demorest's Magazine, and most well regulated libraries contain it. You should see the September number, anyhow, betaufie it has v many points of excellence. Bemember the Big Bloomington Fair gives more and larger premiums on fruits and all kinds of grains,, seeds potatoes, etc., than any Fair in Indiana. Don't

fail to set a premiam list and get your exhibit ready. Bemember

it costs you. nothing to make en

tries and yoa will be given a free

admission ticket for this by making 5 entries. See C. B. Worrell, Manager, for catalogue and for other particulars. Tho following from the Texas Stockman may be ot interest to Monroe county raisers of stock: Cattle- buyers both for stock cattle and feeders are showing up in larger numbers these days and several good trades are in progress in this section of the State which may be closed any time. Cattle aro high; still they are in good flesh and the grade is being constantly improved each year. While the number of Texas cattle have steadily decreased, still the increase in pound.-, will more than make op what tbey have lost numerically, J 2-year-old steer now weighs searly as much as the old-time long- be?n at a 4-year Id, and aezthern and western

buyers now Mine to Texas

and i am not surpuscu mat men; hers 01 Morton jH)st, trom J. or re ef high spirit want to get out of ) Haute, after which came John A. the service just as scon as possi- j Logan post No. 3, of Lafayette, hie. It makes mo sick to rido ' and tho .Morion rifles', a good lot over the country and notice the of men, all of them malting a lino disappearance of tho jolly old- show. Thomas post No. u folfashioned rail fences. j lowed, and tliou came the big j Anion post, of South Bond, with

'A barbed-wire fence gives a j its own drum corps at the head f ;

soldier neither shelter nor fuel, j the column, with veterans loading A rail fence in the south was tho : and playing tho life and drum. Boldier's best friend. A codar j Tho Brighton &uards.druui corps

rail was the best pot boiler in the

world. Any feliow who was half a man could take a dry codar rail iu his hand and make kindling wood oi it in two minutes, and use neither hatchet nor ax. All he had to do was to strike the rail on the ground in the right way and it would split up tho middle, and with other blows into splinters. Start a lire with these splinters, and, yum-yum, how your coffee would boil! Or if you came into camp after marching all day in the rain a big fire of rails was a heart warmer, I tell you. "I understand there aro no

fence rails in Cuba, and few chickens and pigs.

wasn't for the sweet potatoes and bananas and cocoanuts I. don't seo how a respectable war can be conducted there at all. i Every man with military instincts will miss the fence rails. When we got down to real business in the old war and had no tents, and half tho time no connection with the cracker line, fence rails were our best friends. We could j build breast works of them, and could

build fires of them that would ' North post

make even an ague patient feel

cheerful. It was against tradi-

$1000 Deposited in Bank Guarantees the Following!

A FREE

Professional

PROF. LaCROIX,

ATTRACTIONS : tad? Bicycle Hidsrs

1 r - rS

10UiIn Time 0f Sic

Ml m

in 711

in Ti!

In m m Ln

mighty with it;

If it

making

ill

tiens and regulations to steal rails, so we '"always--confiscated them

bodily. This was a comfort de

nied to the modern volunteer. I don't suppose the boys down in Cuba or at Tampa neoded much fire, .but the absence of fence rails

would naturally make them dis

contented."

After they had been one fyear

or two years in the service they

took hardship aud expoHure as a

matter of course, and mado provisions to care for themselves.

At first, to be left one night without their tents was a sore grievance, but in the second and third years of tho war they did not care

whether. they had tents or not.

They had become self-reliant.

They knew what to do in an emergency, and they knew how

to get out of a scrape, lhey believed that the government was

doing the best it could, and it

was their business to do the rest.

They accepted defeat in battle, sickness in hospital, hardships on

the march, exposure and priva

tion, all in a soldierly spirit, and

it made the jgreatost'.ditferenco in they bearing of the troops.

came next, at the head of George

H. Thomas post No. 17, a name that is held by a post in nearly

; every state in this part ot tne

country. Seymour post was next in line, and after it Archer post No. 25, of Princeton, both with good representations. Richmond post No. 2( followed, with its old post flag, that was cheered by tbo lndianiaus on the street aud in grand stands. With a band at the head Alaj. Hooper post was the next, and next Sions Bass post No. 44, ot Fort Wayne. The Richmond city baud led tho Sol Meredith post No. 55, of Richmond, and Williams post, of Muneie had its own drum corps

a numbor of soldiers up the nucleus of the

combination. Jefferson ville posts

jno. 00, luuiaiiapons post io. u Vgll Brinc in tMat wood !

and natter post io. 03, ot An- Kansas Cirv, Mo., Sept: 10. rora, came right along, and Go- A henvy ram wuu.n fcu jn Kansas

neva post no. uau at us neaa yesterday turned into snow dur J 1 J! J! .

a arum ana nie corps 01 iour tfle night, and this morning men, threo of whom had fiery red severai counties alone the : Colo-

hair, and caused an appreciative rud0 iine were COVCrod to a depth

expression from the bystanders. of rom one to fivo inchos. The

Robert Huff post No. 83, of Law-. laltcr d(?Dtn was reached. at At

rencebuig, U. b. Grant post No. WQ(Kf Kawlins county. At Ob72, of Washington, and Ben ;..,: Decatur countv. the fall

of Rising Sun, had i tui.fi ;nchcs. and at Good-

all of them about an equal num- j an 1? gherman county, about the ber of men, and all of them made, sano At Atwoort the snow did a good showing. W heeler post, ! not disappear dlirin? tho day. of Versailles; Thomas J. Brooks j t is tue earicst gnow st0rm in post, No. 332; Maj. Fatten post, j the i,istory ()f th0 country. Some

ot Vevay; Uonnelsviiie post, AO. Uamaffc was done io :lie com aud

126; George n

B. Decker post, No. 334, from French Lick, all of them secured

grounds.

Thrilling Slide for Life. Hanging by his teeth, down a 500 foot wire cable from the highest tree on the fair

- Negro Minstrel Tiwe

IN PLANTATION .MELODIES, DANCES, .MUSIC AND CAKE WALKS. 'BENO," the world's Greatest Magician, to be Buried Alive on the Fair Grounds on Thursday.

EVERY DAY Of THE BIB 01 JIB

Honey

Come, See for Yourself, a IVIodern, Up-f o-Dafe Fair.

Refunded

EXCURSION RATES AND TRAINS.

tnapman post, ; vegetables, and it is feared that

the heavy frost that is expected to follow tonight will kill all vegetation.

the attention and notice that their

Honored names deserve. Alter rwt.for.rot the Bir Bloom

them came equally distinguished , ijngton Fair this year. The manposts, including M. D. Manson affement 1 ia9 posted a 81 ,000 for

feit that every attraction that :they aro advertising will actually

No Evidence Forthcoming. A man was on trial in Western

America on a charge of hatching

a nsn weighing less tuan two pounds. The constable who had

made the arrest testified to catching the prisoner with the fish in his possession. "Where are tho fish?" asked the lawyer for the defendant. "Why, they wouldn't keep," answered the officer. "What did you do with them?" "O, 1 disposed of them." " W hat did you do with them !" "Well, I knew they .wouldn't keep, sol 1 disposed of them." "But what did you do with them !" "My wife cooked them." "And you ate them V "Yes."

"Your Honor, l":ask. that this case be dismissed." 'Charge dismissed and dofendant discharged," ruled tho pistico of the peace, "on the ground that the arresting officer ato tho evidence."

post No. 385, of Shoals; McLanghlan post, of Salem, and Maj. May post, of Anderson, and the brought up the rear of the Indiana division.

FIRST GUN Of the Campaign.

In obedience to the call of the Chairman of tho State Republican Committee tho campaign in the Second Congressional District of

be at tho rair Grounds, luis is no fake, and to prove that the management is in- earnest, any person dissatisfied and who thinks they have not obtained their money's worth at the Fair, will gladly be refunded the price of of their admission ticket. If you think they are not in earnest, come and see and try, for the management is responsible and guarantee ly what they say.

The celebrated Jackson county seat case is going to be tried in Mnnrnn ronnt v ni, the llflYt

Indiana will bo opened in Bloom- j tem of court Tuo Salen jour.

BROWNIES

THE

(I'll TURKS AKD RHYME), by PALMER COX THE CHICAGO CHTER-OCEAlf

km Hit On, Mm Iri 1L Weekly later k Mwm hi 11

Order from newsdealers or l)3- mail from THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago, 111.

lngton on

SATURDAY, SEPT. 17, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M.

1898,

nal 6ays: "Tho Jackson county seat election case was called in the Lawrence circuit court, Bod-

ford, to-day. ino suit was

brought to compel the commissioners of that county to call another election to vote on the removal of tho county scat from Browustowuto Seymour. Brownstown attorneys asked for a change of venue and the case was 6ent to

Monroe county, where it will be Everybody, especially farmers j tricd jn October. O. H. Montand laboring men are cordially g0mory and State Senator Joseph invited to turn out and hear tho i hea anooarcd for Seymour and

day ably and elo- i judco Ralph Applewhite, B. H.

HON. J. FRANK fiflNUEY, A Republican Orator of National Reputation, and AON. W. R. GARDINER, Candidate for Congress, will be present and address tho people.

issues of the

quently discussed.

Conic from every township in each county in tho district, and make this a great meeting. Music by Band and Glee Club. Wm. F. Brown ino, Clim'n Monroe Co. Hep. Cen. Com. A. E. Si'icely, Soc'y.

Burrell, D. A. Kocheuor and Wm. Endobroko for Brownstown.

Smith vilic News: There were several laughable occurrences in connection with the French Lick excursion. Several were left and took their chances on an engine, till they caught up with the train; some came in on the midnight train. Thero was one who wont to sleep and didn't wake till Ellettsville was reached, and then walked home, reaching here at daylight.

Riloy Smith, an old soldier of Monroe county, was shaking hands with comrades at this place

j Tuesday. Ho is a peculiar sort j of freak, being about seven feet ! tall and as slender as a beau pole. I He was iu tho same regiment with

Dr. Hanna and several others of this place. Ho said that he was on his way to the G. A. R. en-

A irAftl Htnrv is vnltt nt cauiDmcnt at tinciunau Out uis

the expense of "Bob" lngarsoll. j money ran out at tho Junction. The Colonel was recently talking He is a farmer by trade and said with an old colored woman in the farmers of this county could Washington concerning religious "t compare crops or stock with matters. -Do you really believe, ''" Ho is a single man but no

aunty," said ho, "that people arciuanco Ior ""V g"'.."" ne says no

Killed by the Excursion Xtaiu. A fatal accideut occurred on the second suction of the excursion to West Baden on Suuday a week. Peter Potf had been jumping on and off the train at every station. He had lost his hat at Pekin. When the train reached Smedley he got off on the platform, and after the train had started he undertook to get back on one of tho forward coaches, but thero were two or three persons ahead of him and he waited for the next coach; then he seized the railing and tried to gain the platform, but was not quick

enough to save himself and was thrown forcibly against the corner of the coach, striking his bead, cutting a gash across his forehead and crushing his temple. The train was brought to a standstill, Poff taken aboard and carried to West Baden where he expirod about 3 p. m., after having

the services of a priest. The '

body was taken to his home on returning train. Peter Poll was unmarried and lived with his

mother at St. Joe, a small station on the Monon, near New Albauy. It ia said that Poff had been frequently warned by conductor Hackott and brakeman Hays, but paid to heed to their warnings. The accident was the result of the smart Alec conduct so often indulged in by young fellows who wish to show off on a railroad train.

ness

A hot water bottle is a necessity. In time of health

t is a comfort and a luxury. 'I he family without

one is without a good friend. The family with one is the family that knows the value of such a friend, and is safe guarded against sudden attacks of illness. These bottles aro not expensive :is oome people think.

FANS BR0S Draggists.

Wanted

Agent or Branch Manager IN KVKIIV CITY OB TOWX on Salary or Commission.

HUNTER T&ILQRING CO.,

l'AXTS ftS.OO to .) ( MADE ) Fit Guaranteed and Gar-

SL1TS 1O.0O to -IO.OO -j TO meats kept in repair for

smrts aim juaciuuiosiies ( uiwisk ) one year free oi (Jbarge.

Samples for self measure blunks sent by mail.

mm Ml

FRENGft LICK, INDIANA. Newly Furnished Throughout.

Rates - Si to $2 Per Day. According to Location of Rooms. Hotel Open the Year Round. Free 'Bus From Ail Trains. Hotel Equipped with Electric Bolls and all the latest improvements and modern conveniences. A tirst-class livery in connection with Hotel. Conveyances new. Mineral water furnished at the Hotel. Mineral water shipped to all parts of tho United States. H. E. WELLS, Proprietor.

7 w . - TUB DIRECT MNK BETWKBN Chicago, Lafayette, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, AMI AM. POINTS nsrozR-TDa: ztid sotjth Only line to the famous. Health Ecsorts West Baden and Freucu Lick Sprinjrs. "THE CAKLSKAD OB" AMERICA."

Absolutely Pure. A Perfect Stimulant for Medicinal Purposes. FRCC FHOII FUSCl OIL, AHTIFICIHL FLAVOR AMD ARTIFICIAL COLOHINO WATTCR. Prof. John N. Hurty, analytical chemist, says of this "Old Process " Whiskey : "Ii Miaw.nt every teat f the C. K. Fbarmacopeela. The parity mad excellence ot Wis ili8key reeem. mend It Her all medicinal naea." This whiskey has been warmly endorsed by a large number of Physiciana who have used it in their practice. The " R. Cummins & Co. Qld Process Sour Mash Whiskey " is sold by all reputable retail druggists. It is put up in bottles bearing our lithographic label. PEICE, PEE QUASI, $IM, A. Kiefor & Co., Indianapolis, Wholesale Druggists, and Bole Distributors, H. Cmnmins & 0i.f Distfliers, LORETTO. KENTUCKY.

TIMK CARD SS.IS EFFECT NOV

NORTH ROITISI). Local Freight Chicago Sight Ex, Chicago Mail New Albany Ac'm soitth nouSD. Local Freight Louisville Ex. Louisville Ma'.l

New Albany Ac'm

Train No. 7 only runs to

Train No. 8 starts from

No. 44. No. 4. No. 0. No. 8. No. 41. No. 3. No. 5. No. 7.

2Sth, 1837 7:05 a m 11:58 pm 11()0 a m 0:35 p m

0:10 a m 4:00 a in 3: 10 p m 6:30 a m

New Albany

F. J.

K. Hki.tos. Agcrt,

Blooininpton, ind. Rked. G. P. A., Chicutfo, IU.

B.&O.S-W. RY.

TIME T-A-BriB. Trains leave Mitchell, Ind., as follows: GOING KA3T. No. 3, Daily 3:22 p. m No. 4, Taily 8:14 a. ra No. fi. Daily 3:27 a. m No. 8, Daily Except Sunday . ..3:37 p. ra GOING WKST.

No. l, Daily 12:31 p. m No. 3, Daily 18:13 a. m No. 5, Daily 6:33 a. m No. 7. Daily except Suuday... 11:23 a. m For detail information regarding rates, time on connecting: lines, sleepng, parlor cars, etc., address H.U.GoortARn, Ticket Agft. B. & O. SW. Ry.. Mitchell Ind.; or O. P. McCaktv, G. P. A., Cincinnati, O.

Notice of Changes Election Precincts.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at tho June Term. 1898, of the Hoard of Commissioners of Monroe Couity. Indiana, the following divisions and establishment of voting places was made by said Board, to-wit: Ir. the matter of Election Precinct, Monroe County, Indiana. VY HKitBAS, It appears to the Board, of Commissioners of Monroe County, Indiana, that at the la.'t general election held 'n Monroe County more than 350 votes were cast in prwiiet number in Perry township. Monroe county. State of Indiana; ftlao in Polk, township, Monroe county, Indiana, precinct number one, mm than 350 vot;s were cast. H is therefore ordered that the following record be made: The precincts in Perry township will .. be as follows:

PRECINCT NUMBER 1 PERRY TOWNSHIP.

Beginning where center of section W;

intersects Van Huron township line, thence south on township,.

line to the southwest corner offi;";

section 31, thence east on town-: ship line to the southeast corner of section 3(5, thence north on township line to center of section. IB. thence west through the center of sections 13, 14, 15, 16. 17 and 18 to Van Utiren township line Voting Place, No. 5 or Carter's School House.

-PERRY

made ot dust ( ' "ies, san. The Bible says dey is, and so I b'lieves it." 'Iiut what is done in wet weather, when there is nothing but mud ?" "Den 1 spects dey make iulidels an' sicti truck."

does not want a wife. Too bad, girls. Groencastlo Democrat.

The Mormons are silently but successfully carryiujr on religious meetings iu this county. Services are held in school houses,

generally in tho outskirts of tho

county. Their success is slow j on Wednesday of Stul

but sure and fioin tune to time a

party of converts is sont to Utah. Every winter a party of missionary workers spreads the doctrine of Brigham Yonng to our rural

populace and there are, scattered Iciuiins to tho city

when I over the county, many who are Fair week.

Boys at this dopot and every other depot iu tho land are a positive nuisance. The depot is no place for boys they havo less

business there, can learn more

meanness there, and stand more 'h'IIW'i. (if v I I I "i 1 1 T lllll't tllUl'K.

i&omtiou composed of the Hi,jt1!in imtf ni" ullder tho sun.

. j

; and parents who will not keep!

i their boys away from such places ! umni'timiid Hliiri'P4 till fimlifl-

Indianapolis, ........ ti..lt COU)0lS to them through

llflll BEST TRAINS TO

ion

- iiie Eleventh Annual Rotin-!.

of the Persimmon Briirade

rcspo

kh'iy want agoodgradt of cattlt" (,Monuon converts. Salcni Sun.

llfi, 117 and the riM.li Keyimcnta of Jrd. Vols., will be held in the Criminal Court Room of

the court house of

rair wcok, k,.;,. , ,1,.,,,. in thi

Sept. 14, IMS. First meeting ; 0rlca.i Examiner, at 10:JU a. m. Grand (,'auip

rireaiMi oiuer eiiieiiaiiuneiii in the evening. Reduced railroad

rules will lie given on ail lines . . ..." ., ,!

i .. . j . ' I'leusaiiL visii ini inn laiiinv ui during htale ', . , , ... ,, ' " ;t.h. ( armichael and Mrs. Wool s

mother, 2lis. Pox, at Sinitlivillc. ,

nu.. rh i.

QliiHtd Villi 9UliSC3UU;

Colorado, Pacific Goes!.

ab9 Weshinston, Omaha

I Pay!, fetefe,

l!aok Hills,

60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE

3CSIQNS

COPVRIQHTS AC.

Anyone Hcuillng a sketch and diwrlwtlon may quu-kiy uscertaln our opinion froo whether on lovcmi.m tH prolmbly nalentiihu. Ciiminunleiitlonf)t)trtct)vxil),nntfal. llanrtbiioknn I'HtcaUi wont frw. Oldest Rumtcy fir seeuiini.' pments. Tattmla taken tlu-nuuh Munn Si Co. rcceiTO tlMeUl nrt(c, without ctiatvtf. In tho Scientific JMcan A haiiilsomoly illntrfltwl wtxibly. 1nrtf08t clr culiUK'n of miv si'U'iittlin iournal. Tornm. f3 vfiar; four murths, 61. tiold by all nowMlralum, MUNN 4Co.M,B New York Umnch Office. US V St.. Waahluslon, S. C.

Notice to Xou-.ltesi'lents. Statu of Indiana, ) MONIIOK COUNTV, f In the Monroe Circuit Court, Octottor

Term, 1898.

Catharine A. Hunter vs. Kiclu.rd Hunter. Complaint No. 4789. Now comes the plaintiff, by Henley & Wilson, attorneys, aud Men her com

plaint herein, togrethsr with an ant-

davit of Matilda Norris, a disinterested

persou, that said defendant is not a resident of the Statss of Indiana, also affidavit of the plaintiff that the defendant is a resident of city of Louisville, in State of Kentucky, and resides at No. 6L'0 between Chestnut and Gray in said city; that said action is for a divorce, and that said non-resident defendant is a necessary party thereto. Notice is therefore hereby (riven said defendant, last named, that unless he be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Monroe circuit court, to be holtlen on the second Monday of October, A. !., ISilS, at the court house in liloovninfjton in said county and State, end answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness ray name and the seal Of said court ailixed at Kloouiinprtou this 10th day of August. A. !.. 1SUS.

sk.w. JOHN I. WOOim A1C1J, Aug-. 1;.'!)S. Clerk Monroe C. C,

-VIA-

u i Sf. Louis or Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. J. , have returned to Chica:

V. Wood ,

;! alter a

J. M. Cassel, Brig. Scc'y. j

zmmM, mm m, M. RLT.G, 7RAV. PASS'H AOENT, 9T. t OUiS. MO HOWA0 F.I.UOTT, CEM'U UGH., ST. tOUlj. MO W. WAKtLLV . OCH'L .VM1iA0T.,9T. LOUIS, Ma

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ria

hici hut)

;eus! tl.. , . 'in r i'

1 1 or -..i-.d

:-t till

t.'.

ill tilt

: .1 ' l.v I 1 I. .

ity i ml'.: i..r ; t:o v! : '..rt-;

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r rar- . The 'St VI11 is ly nmi;as- ! ui 20 ..it ttioO'.liT. ,vh.-elK. ;. S-.-sul Motor I'd .

Notice to Xon-Uosidents. The State of Indiana. ) Monroe County. In the Mom-re Circuit ('ourt, October Term. 1S!S. Estella U. Kim' vs. Thomas J. King-. Complaint No. 4700. Now comes the wtaia tiff, by Henley & Wilson, her attorneys, and flies her

. complaint herein, toy ethcr with an I aiti.lavit ;f a disii.ttMv -.ted party that. ' said dfi'e ttliiul is ut, a rcsidout of the ' St;ito of Indiana ttad with an affidavit ! of plaitttiiT tliat she d .?s not know the : reKiilcn e of the defendant, and that j said u-'t.ion is for divore. j NotWe is thert fotv lioreliy riven said tlefendanl last iip.nicd, that iinhvs he j lie tstul a;HHir on the first day of the : next term of t!i Monroe cire.iit eot-.rt. ' t i he h.ilden mi the seeond Monday of octo'vr, A. I).. !S;is. a ih court liousc iu !li:oiiiinfton in said cir.u.ty and Sta'e. in I answer r demur to said complaint the s.ui:o willbc heard ami tUti , nntiKrd in Ilis a b it h-m Wit'i si mv iiiinu and (ho sent of :its:.i court aflrcod at ltlcomin (jton this 1U.Ii d;!V of AJViist. .. !.. IS.IS. ,)oii. t. ,t ,)Dv, ai:h. sc: VI ! lerk.

An,. ii 'i.

PRECINCT NUMBER !

TOWNSHIP. Beginning where center of section 1ft intersects Van Huren township line, thence north on township tine to Blooming-ton township line, thence east on township line to Rogers street in the city of Bloom-ing-ton.thence south on Rogers street ' to corporation line, thence east oa corporation line to Walnut street, thence south on Walnut street and. Salem road to intersection of north. -

line of precinct number 1 in sec tion Hi, thence west on precinct number one line through center of sections 17 and IS to intersection of Van Buren township line. Voting place, Brick school house, No. 3. ' PRECINCT NUMBER 3 PERRY TOWNSHIP.

Beginning where Rogers street inter

sects ltlooming-too. township line, thence south on Rogers street to corporation line, thence east on corporation line to Walnut street, thence south on Walnut street to the southwest corner of South' Park, thence east on corporation line to the southeast corner of South Park, thence north on Lincoln street to the intersection of Blooming-ton township line, thenc west on township line to Soger 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 intersection of Lincoln street, in the city of Itloomington, thence south on Lincoln street to the southeast corner of South Park, thence west on corporation line to the southwest corner of South lark, thence south on Salem road to the intersection of north line precinct number one, in section 16, thence east on precinct number one line through center of sections ltt, 15, 14 and ,.:V to Salt Creek township line, thonce north on township

line to l loomington township une. Votiug plaM3, Lowder's Store. PRECINCT NUMBER OH E POLK TOWNSHIP. Ail that portion of Polk township lying west of the section line, running from the north end of said township to tho south end thereof, said line dividing sections 3 and 4, sections o and 1 ((.sections IS and 16

sections -1 and 2:3, sections 27 and 28 and sections 3.'1 and 34. Voting place, School House No. 5, on Allen's Creek, in section No. 19. PRECINCT NUMBER 2 POLK TOWNSHIP. Ail that portion of Polk township lyintf east of the section line, ruattiiir from the north end of saMt township to the youth end thereof said line dividing sections 3 and 4, sections and tO.sections 15 and 16, sections 21 and si. sections 27 and ','S and sections :i:i and 34. Voting place, Black well School House No. 1, in section 27.

Ezra Pkuiiin'a, ) .1. M. Mn.i.Kit. J. liKO. W. I'l.KlCllHli. )

Attest. l'i!Ki. Matthkws, Auditor. i SEAL !.

Hoard of Commissioners.

VOli KIltST-CLASH WORK, Such as letter heads, note heads, bil heads, statement, envelopes, dodger pesters. chvuU.rs- -i;'. feet all kinds

job priiit:;? .lone in a neat, w

manlilie ;a;' .mev. .yid at the lo" prievs. ltd! our oi'de or noti'

by teleii't me. ati'1 -vi v i'l spnd a j with samples lai.i p.-icas.