Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 September 1898 — Page 4

.toivUcan. Pr-45Pess; ;--Uichard, a.ueil 18, sou of. -1 1 Wm. Strain, of near UarrmlsWaa, A. Gabo, Editor ami Proprietor j burgj was kii'kol by a llli .lv OH

j ivtotulay morning, in the upper part of his face, titul it its Parcel

!yfiC4 Oi'cos;tk Post OrvuB.I

County C'leik, Sheriff, Treasurer,. Recorder, Coroner, Surveyor,

TICKET. juis skull is fractured.

T., T Wnnrww ii I -. "

OtSOKGK D. ThOKNTOX ! f JalllCS McJoi:: P Harbbj.i. j "ri ' a former citizen, were "j. V. c.Kissoji brought hero last Sunday and Do. RcnsEv Smith and taken to Hiinl-ostan for bur-

Ouaui.ks Bow BUS

County GommiseioneES-r-EzBjL Pearixo Jo., and. Moskob Mjuxkk.

For Congress, For State Senator,

W, K. Garuiskk Job t'BKKMAX

For Joint Hepresentative, - KlVAKI NoRMAIi

For Prosecutor,

i. K- Zauiso.

Making FelHtaU Capital. The Indianapolis Sentinel talks Jito a child about Indiana soldiers. It says they "did not enlist to do garrison duty." Wel, they did enlist '(q do garrison duty" or any other duty, including that of charging to tho cannoirs mouth, if need be. They enlisted to do soldiers' duties, and they have done soldiers' duties. They are not whimpering boys, nor or they puppets to be handled for the benefit of political tricksters. "TfieTe" Ts6lfirng""lnT"pnhvrhT3 in tills growling and chewing of the Dvmecratie papers over the soi-

djersaud their enlistment The

fact is tlw Uovernnicnt made a

brilliant success of this war from beginning to .endrT-involvjng a campaign pi bojt four mouths, and fearful that the Republican party will be benefitted thereby the Democrats are sowing the seeds of, discontentment or trying to. So Politics Wanted. Violent criticisms of., the military management in the recent campaign can accomplish no good result. Kather will they tend to cteate a revulsion in public opinion, and as a consequence men will, when they find that some of the charges are false, or only partly true, refuse to believe anything that is said by the critics. Already there is discernible a dis

position to drag the question into pqiitks; the Demociatic organ in

ttn-r ".-7 rnaiata mat the Republicans most meet the "camp horror" issue. And there appears a tendency to make the Democratic political campaign in this State principally on this issue. This will still further arouse the suspicions of tho people, and will make it easy for the Republicans if they see fit to dismiss atl the charges as mere campaign lies. .Indianapolis News. Wfi'en it became evident that the United States must intervene to-stop the war in Cuba, the problem of the climate was the moat momentous one- -rrith which the President and Cabinet had to contend. President McKinley and many of the Republicans would gladly hare deferred the matter of interference until after the sickly season was over, but the Democrats would not listen to delay. The issue was forced aad the war declared in the very face of pestilence and disease. No one in authority was ignorant of the great sacrifice which must be made. On the floor of Congress the question was discussed and the organization of the so-called "Immune" was provided for. Sfctafter's array had hardly reached Santiago until the cry of death and despair was taken up by the j newspapers in a fault finding way. Mistakes have been made, but out of it all we have victory. That it cost many Uvea must be admitted, but who conld have even hoped that sush results could be obtained with so small a loss. No nation on earth ever obtained such conquest under like conditions. The wise and patriotic policy Of President McKinley stands unchallenged before the world today. Grumblers may find fault with the prosecution of the war, and newsgatherers may publish doubtful accounts of what is transpiring in many of our- camps; but the American people and the world at large to-day sustain and uphold President MeEinley in all that he has- undertaken to perform as president of the United States. Let the people sustain him in November at tbo polls by giving him- a clear majority in both houses Of Congress. . Lydia E. Sexton, wife of "Win. Sexton?-, well known farmer ami citizen of Salt Creek tp., has filed suit 'for divorce and $1,000 alimony, through John R. East. These people were married from the grand stand on the southeast corner of the square, at a-4th of July celebration in 4891.

Invitations' are-out for a company this evening at Capt. and Mrs. Gilbert Kirtland Perry'.u home,- on N. College Auenue, given in honor of Mrs. Thelku Hasslock and Mrs. T, L. Terry, mother and sister of Mrs. Perry, frem Nashville, Tenn.

ial. He was formerly iugton blacksmith.

Bloom

Harry Feltns, 1st sergeant of Co. H, looks like he'd had six meals a day, and slept ten hours In 24. The majority of ths boys look equally well. Frank Pauley has been released from military prison, and will be at home about Thursday.

Through her attorneys, Henley & Wilson, Nancy MeKce has filed suit for divorce from her husband, Hiram McKee. She aN leges in her complaint that defendant would follow her with a shot-gun at times and threatened to kill her. Little thing to got worried over.

Some one stole the front and hind wheels off Jos. N. Alexander's surrey. They had better

come back and take tho bodv of

the vehicle, as it is no good with out wheels.

Harry Atkinson, driver of

Wingert's delivery wagon, had both bones in his right leg broken on Saturday last. A horse had fastened its hind foot in a chain and while Atkinson was trying to assist the Animal it kicked him

with the above result.

Judge baker has passed on

the sale of the Bloom ingtod water

works plant, and has ordered it turned over to the new organisation. The city council has adopt' ed the ordinances granting a fran

chise and providing for tho issue and sale of $5,000 worth of bonds to pay for stock purchased for the city. The bonds have been

taken by the First National bank. J. O. Burbank was thrown from bis wagon, Monday morning, alighting upon his head and left shoulder. There are serious bruises over his left eye and on the shoulder, and internal injuries are feared. Tho wagon had started down hill toward tho barn

and struck a post, Burbank out.

throwing Mr.

The people who are building the branch railroad from Clear Creek to Harrodsburg begun their job somewhat late in the season. As a consequence they have to contend with bad weather.

mgnt,

John W. Davis, tho tailor, waaJTS yoara of ngn an tho 16 th of last July, yet he works ten hours each day, sleeps soundly at

he says, ami is in good

He stops as vig

orously as most men at ' 40, and seems to be good for many more years of active work. Spencer Democrat: Bert. Ivey received a new and beautiful Stearns Racer and will compcto for some of the prizes at tho Bloomington, Bedford and Vince lines races.

is

O'Harrow, tho druggist,

making some very handsome and marked changes in the arrangement and decorations of his drug

store. O Harrow is a polite and accommodating gentleman, and is

building up a nice drug trade. Dr. Mark Shrum and family

started on Wednesday morning for Kirksville, Mo., where they intend to speud tho winter and a

part of next summer. Dr.Shrum goes to Kirksville to take a com

plete course in osteopathy and

hopes to be able to return next July. Salem Journal: Wm. Wallingford of Bloomington was in town yesterday buying mules. There seems to be a demand for mules lately and farmers are selling at a good profit. Db. O. F. Davis. Practico limited to diseast s of the eye, ear, nose, throat and lungs. Hot Air treatment for Catarrh and Tuberculosis. Glasses scientifically adjusted. Bloomington, Indiana, 109$ South College Avenue.

! The Paper Gives It Fits. : The Petersburg (hid.) News ayn: j The public square in this place is ; simply a public uuisniue. A town ori cliuanco prohibits tho throwing of melon rinds iu the streets, and hun- ' drolls of melons arc eaten daily anil tho remains allowed to lie on tho j ground. A barrel has been placed in ! the squurv and a feeble attempt is ; made to haul rinds away at night. ' Last Sunday morning- the decayed re- ; mains of not lew than a hundred meli ons were to be seen mid were a stench

that would puke a buzzard, and yet no FtJM-s are taken to suppress the nuisance. No wonder the public fiijuare is termed the hog pen of the town; no wonder funeral processions have averaged nearly one per day for the past two weeks; no wonder our population is ilccn as ng and bi.rial at Walnut Hills cemetery increasing; no wonder typhoid fever prevails in our midst; no wonder tri de that belongs to Petersburg' is going t three cent towns like Wiuslow aid Oakland City. No wonder ire haie no county fair and no 4th of .Inly celebration. Any community t! atwill permit such things to exist, in tho present day of civilization and progress, oiig'lit to be parsed by n wise Uod and the death rale shown it is. It is stiid that no one would dare to cut a watermelon in tho public square of Martinsville, or in any of the court house parks of towns north of Bloomington. At Martinsville tho authorities drove the Bloomington band off the public square a couple of years ago our people are not required to bo neat at home, and were surprised that it was required in another town only twenty miles away.

SEPT

One of the most agreeable musical organizations in the city is the high school mandolin club, consisting of Leon Whetsell and Chauncy Dowdcn, guitars,- and Irvin Grimes and Mike Guthrie, mandolins.-

Xlose Kaho-fea been in Cincinati during "tBe past week selecting a stock 'of goods. He wat H4eonpamed-4y .Mrs. Kaha -

The prospects are now for the biggest and best Fair over held in the county. Tho Fair has been thoroughly advertised throughout tho State. Shows, amusoments, attractions, swings and horses and stand men arc coming in forco. Secretary Worrall now has a score of men at work advertising tho Fair throughout Monroe and adjoining counties. It will be no fault of the management if the Fair is not a great success. 500 is boisg spent on special attractions and free Bhows for the Fair and traveling men who visit our city state that our Fair is the best advertised of any Fair iu Indiana. It deserves the support of tho people in tho city and county. It takes hard work and loss of much time to make a successful Fair nowadays, and no mail ever ruado a cent out of tho Bloomington

Fair they havo always lost

money. It deserves the support

of the people.

Co. , dipt. VV. B. Hughes'

old company (Persimmon brigade)

was represented at Indianapolis by tho following members from hero: Ren. C. Smith, Thos. Kilpatrick, Wm. Smith, Jas. Curry,

A. J. Lampkins and Daniel Murry.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac 1'. Hope-

wan lert on ouuaay last xor a two i

months' visit in the west. They will spend some timo with rela

tives in Omaha and intend to ex

tend their visit to prominent cities

of California.

$1000

3

Deposited in FREE

a

28th. mi 30th and OCT. 11!

TON Fl

Bank Guarantees the

ATTRACTIONS :

Professional Lady Bicycle Riders PROF. LaCROIX,

3 In Tlmt

sib aaafla

iD-l

Following !j

Mil

a

l A hot water bottle is a necessity. In time of ffealth

it is a comfort and a luxury. The 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 attaeks of illness. These bottles tire not expensive as some people think.

Thrilling Slide for life. Hanging by his teeth, down a 500 foot wire cable from the highest tree ou the fair grounds. 1 Negro Minstrel Troupe 10 IN PLANTATION MEL0DIF.S, DANCES, MUSIC AND CAKE WALKS. "BENO," the world's Greatest Magician, to be Buried Alive on the Fair Grounds on Thursday.

EVERY D1Y OF THE FAIR OR YOUR Money Refunded

Gome Sec for Yourselft at Modern Up-to-Date Fair.

EXCURSION RATES AND TRAINS.

Republican Central Committee.

The Republican Central Committee will meet next Saturday. Sept. 24th, in

Republican headquarters at lp.m. A fU attendance is desired. WM. K. BEOWNING. Chairman. A. B. SP1CELY. Secretary.

The county commissioners have made the annual tax levy for tho year, which shows a good decrease in every township except Perry, and here the increase is accounted for by voting two pikes. In Bloomington city tliero is a decrease of 19 ceuts on tho $100, but the city school trustees added four cents for school purposes. Mrs. W. S. Pedigo, who underwent a dangerous surgical operation at Dri -Joseph Eastman's sanitarium in Indianapolis recently, is out of danger and her friends will be pleased to learn that she is-now on the road to recovery. High School has opened with the following equipment of teachers: Principal J. K. Book, Latin; W. D. Docld, English; J. F. Organ, History; Kate M. Meek, Mathematics; Ella L. Mil lis, English and Science; Margaret Porch,

Mathematics and English; Anton . Boison, German and French; W. i

II. Pertich, Mental Science and Expression; Julia Weir, Music.

The silver wedding of P. B.

Martin and wife was celebrated on Friday night last at their home on north Walnut street.

Miss Flora Gourley is a

teacher in one of the city schools

of Anderson,

John Cannicliael of Kichland,

Iowa, father-in-law of lioss Davis, east 3rd street, is visiting his daughter.

The brick wall between tho

two Buskirk-Hill rooms, south side of the square, is being torn out in order to make a big room for Mose Kahn.

Wm. L Fee, wifo and baby

are visiting in Kirksville, Mo. Mr. Fee's mother and sisters havo

been in Kirksville some timo.

I. U. will play tho first game

of foot ball with ltose Polytachnic en October 8th.

Ron. 0. Smith and Thos. Kil-

patrick wore at Indianapolis last week in attendance upon tho re

union of the, persimmon brigade.

The chapter house for tho Thetas, on cast Sth streot, has been completed. The Thota girls will board with Mrs. Walter Hobtrtson, north Lincoln street. Edward Meadows of tho 6th regulars has roturnod to Fortress Monroe. He has been home on a furlough, having boon wounded at Santiago. After being confined to tho house several weeks, Dr. Axtell is on the street again; On Oct. 1st Wm. L. Tayler, Republican nominee for attorney general, will speak in Bloomington. Mr. Taylor will be at home in Bloomington. Miss Belle Lampkius, one of the Boo Hive's most popular clerks, has resigned her position and will begin her school work at Unionvillo next Mouday. Shipley Way land, now in Chicago, and well known here, will enter medical college in that city this fall. Mrs. W. A. Fulwidor of south Rogers street, very sick with typhoid fever for tho past four weeks, is convalescing. Mr. ami Mrs. L. N. Harwell of north College avenue, were at indiaiiiipolU last, week, guests of Mr. mid Mrs. C. J. Head. - -Born to Mr. and Mrs. II. J.

Smith, wost of town, a daughter, j

The horticultural society met on Wednesday last at the home of Wm. McColIough, west of town. Benj. Kirby presided. Alfred Howe read a paper on "i)oes it Pay to Use Commercial Fertilizer?" He believes tho farmer should decide what the soil lacks, and use such ingredients as aro necessary to bring it up to nor mat. Ben. Kirby discoursed on 'seed corn and seed potatoes." His idea is that seed corn should bo oarofully selocted in September,hung up and driod thoroughly, and that only the most perfect potatoes should be used for seod. Mrs. Neeld gave an interesting talk on the benefits of being- a member of the horticultural society, and called forth rounds of applause.

H. B. Gentry camo in from Aurora, Ills., last Friday. Mrs. Gentry is at Vevay, Ind , visiting relations. Prof, and Mrs. James A. Woodburn are home from their summer vacation, most of which was spent at Ann Arbor, with tho parents of Mrs. Woodburn. Dr. Joseph Swain occupied the pulpit of tho First Baptist church ou Sunday morning, in the absence of the pastor, Kev.CIough. The contract for tho stone work on tho now residence of Dr. Swain has beon awarded to W. T. Hinds. Work commenced en Monday. Spencer Democrat: Miss Ruby Sadler will leave the last of the week for Bloomington, whero she will visit friends for a month. Dr. Crain and daughter Alda were visiting friends in Indianapolis last week. Don't forgot tho Big Bloomington Fair this year. Tho management has posted a 1,000 forfeit that every attraction that they aro advertising will actually bo at tho Fair Grounds. This is no fake, and to prove that tho management is in earnest, any porson dissatisfied and who thinks they havo not obtained their money's worth at tho Fair, will gladly bo refunded tho price of of their admission ticket. If you think they aro not in earnest, eomo and see and try, fur the management is responsible and

guarantee ly what they say. I

THE NEW BROWNIES (Pictures and Rhyme), by PALMER COX the tmmSmmmm

Mi Inter 0::id, Rinsing Sept-11. Weekly late; Ocsan, Bepsiig h. 13. Order from newsdealers or by mail from THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago. 111.

A maiden from tbo city trip

ped lightly mid the trees and sniffed tho pungent odor that floated on the breeze. "O! tell mo

ancient farmer, with arms so brown and bare, what is tho wondrous ilower that scents the morning air?" Loud laughed the ancient farmer till toars rolled down

his cheeks, ,4why bless me, that's

a polecat.

week.

I've smelt it for a

Notice of Final Settlement. fNo. 430.1 Id the Monroe circuit court, Octobar Term, 1808. In the matter of the estata of John C. Whlsnand, deceuied. William I. Fee, Executor. Notice is hereby fjlveu that the undersigned as executor of the last will and testament of John C. Whisnand, deceased, of the estate of said decedent, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers and final settle

ment of said estate and that the same . will come up for examination and ac- I tion of said court on tho second day of j the October term, 1888, the same being j

the 11th day of October, 1898, at whith time all the persons interested in said estata are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said accounts and voushers should not be approved; and the heirs of said estate, legatees and devisees in the will of said John C. Whisnand, and all others interested therein, are also

hereby required at the time and place aforesaid to appear and make proof of their heirship and claim to any part of said estate. WILLIAM I. FEE, Sept. 20, '98. Executor.

Notice or Administration. NOTICE IS HEREBY UIVEN. that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of lnd iaua. Trustee of the estate of Emily Rogers, ate of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed t j be solvent. HENRY A. LEE, Sept. 20, '98. Trustee.

Gentlemen ! You will find nie at WIS' BEE HIVE, Everybodys Store. With a full line of FALL, SUITINGS From .$13.00 Made to order Suit and Upwards. Workmanship The Best. Fit Guaranteed. BERT-Mil Tailor.

Francis -M. Ingler is now connected with the law department of tho Indianapolis Business Collegi", and delivered the annual address to graduates last Saturday. Newell Sanders and wifo are guests of Mrs. C. F. Dodds. The Gentry show will be here Sept. 30tb and Oct. 1st. Bert. Gregory of the signal corps, is at home on a 30 days' furlough. Job Freeman of Linton was in town Saturday. His friends say he will be elected State Senator. Indianapolis cold storage company has been granted permission to erect a $300,000 storago bouse on S. Pennsylvania st. , north of tho Union tracks. MaIon P. Woody, of North Indianapolis, has the contract. The main building will bo eight stories. Work begins next week.

A 8IMPLE TIRE REPAIR. Punctures in the well known Morgan & Wright tire are mended about as easily as a man would close a hole in his finger with a bit of court plaster. Inside of the inner tube of the tire lies a long strip of patching rub ber, like this:.

nm bros.

Bruggists.

By Injecting M. & W. quick-repair cement through the puncture into thla inner tube, and then, pressing down on the tire with the thumb, like this,

the repair strip inside is picked flp by the cement, thus closing the puncture.

like this:

V'-lft'f)! A Sen or Branch Manager If mII lkU ,M EVE,lY cirv OB tows

on Salary or Commission.

HUNTER TAILORING CO.

313-317 W. STH ST. CINCINNATI, O.

I'AVTS (Rlt.OO to O.OO ( MADE ) Fit Guaranteed and Gar.

SI' ITS lO.OO to 4O.O0 ! TO mcuts kept in repair for:

Sliirta and Aiackintosnes ( Ui.flJli.tC ) one year free ot Unarsre.

Samples for self measure blanks sent by mail.

WELLS HOTEL.

FRENCH LIGK, INDIANA. Newly Furnished Throughout.

Rates Si to $2 Per Dau. According to Location of Rooms. Hotel Open the Year Round. Free 'Bus From Ail Trains. Hotel Equipped with Electric Bells 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 parts of tho United States. H. E. WELLS, Proprietor.

iwn mini ut

i

e))Calii

TUB D1BECT LINK BKTWKHN Chicago. Lafayette, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, AND AM. rOIJiTS nsrou.'TBC A.isrx) sotjth Only line to the famous Health Resorts West Baden and French Lick Springs. "THE CARLSUA1) OF AMERICA."

Nfo. 44. No. 4. N"o. 8. No. 8.

IIMB CABll S8.ni EFFECT NOV. 88th, 1887

NOHTH BOUXD. Local Freight Chicago Night Es, Chicago Mail Xevr Albany Ac'ra SOUTH 110USD. Local I'reipht Louisville Ex. Louisville Mail New Albany Ac'm

Train No. 7 onlv runs to New Albany

Train No. 8 starts from New Albany

A. K. Hei-toh. Agent, Bloomington. Ind. F. J. Eekd. G. P. A., Chicago, III.

No. No. No. No.

41. 3. 5.

7.

7:03 a m

11:5 J p m 11-00 a m fl:3S p m

6:40 a m

4:00 a m 3:40 p m (V.30 a m

B.&O.S-W.RY.

TIME TJSlOBIiOS. Trains leave Mitchell, Ind., as follows: GOING KAST. No. I, Daily ...3:2Sp. ra No. 4, Daily 8:14 a. m No. 0. Daily 3:37 a. m No. 8, Daily Except Sunday. ..2:37 p. m GUIXO WKST, No. 1, Daily . ..13:31 p. m No. 3, Daily 12:13 a. ra No. 5, Daily 6:29 a. ra No. 7, Daily except Sunday.. .11:33 a. ra For detail ;.nformation regarding rates, time on connecting lines, sleepng, parlor ears, etc., address II.B.GonnARn, Ticket Agt. R. A 0. SW. Ry., Mitchjll lnd.; or O. P. McCabtv. G. P. A.. Cincinnati. O.

Notice to Non-Kesldents. State of Indiana, ) Monror Couxtv, ( In the Monrco Circuit Court, October Term, 1898. Catharine A. Hunter vs. Richard Hunter. Complaint No. 4789. Now comes the plaintiff, by Henley & Wilson, attorneys, and filfa her comDlaint herein, together with an affi

davit of Matilcla No'Tis, a di -.interested person, that said defendant is not a resident of tho State of Indiana, also affidavit of the plaintiff that the de

fendant is a resident of city of Louisville, in State of Kentucky, and resides at No. 630 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 given 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 holdeu on the se-ond Monday of Ootobtr, A. D., 1898, at the court houso in Illoomiugton in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness my name and the seal of said court affixed at Hlooiningtou this 10th day of August, A. D., 1898,

1-sKAi.i joiia r. (vmimvAKi), Aug. 18 '98. Clerk Monroe C. C.

Notice of Changes IN Election Precincts.

Very simple, but now every rider should remember these two "buts," or

he will fail : ! Before injecting cement, pump up j the tiro. If you don't, the inner tube : will he flabby, like this, I

I and the cement will not get inside of !

it, where the r-;pair strip lies. i When you have a puncture, get right i off. Hiding a tire flat, when it has a j tack or nail iu it, may damage it con. eiderably.

Notice to Jton-ltoxidciits. The State of Indiana, J Monroe County, J In the Monrre Circuit Court, October Term, 18VI8. Eslclia L. King vs. Thomas J. King. Complaint No. 47ih). Now comes the plaintiff, by Henley it Wilson, her attorneys, and files her complaint l.oivin, together with an

afl.davit of a d.smteresteit party that said defend. int is not a resident of the Statu of Indiana and with an allidnvit of plaintiff -'.hut she dmM not know the ri-siclfiv.'e of the defendant, and that saitl action is for divorce. Notice is therefore hereby given said de-fcmlanl, I vt mimed, that unless he lie ami appear on the first day of the next term of t!i:' Monroe circuit court, to li.- Iiol.lcn mi the second Monday of October. A. I)., INUS, at the cunt, house in oUio:iiitir;tin in aid county anil State, and answer or demur t, said c.iiu;ii;int the sillie wltl be heard and dclcruincd in his nb en.';1. 'Witness in inline aaJ the e:il of c.iurt . iifiited :tt lilcnuliigtun this 1 1th day f Auifiist. A- ' .IO'uN T. WCODW A HI). i ska i.l t'lork. All ;. ifi,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at the June Term. 1898, of the Board of Commissioners of Monroe County, Indiana, the following divisions and establishment of voting places was made by said Hoard, to-wit: In the matter of Election Precincts, Monroe County, Indiana. Whkkkas, It appears to the Board of Commissioners of Monroe County, Indiana, that at the last general election held in Monroe County more than 350 votes were cast in precinct number in Perry township, Monroe county, State of Indiana; also in Polk township, Monroe county, Indiana, precinct number one, more than 330 votes were cast. It is therefore ordered that the following record be made: The precincts in Perry township will be as follows: PEECINCT NUMBER I PEItET TOWNSHIP. Beginning where center of section Iff intersects Van Buren township line, thence south on township line to the southwest corner of section 31, thence east on township line to the southeast corner of section 30, thence north on township line to center of section 13, thence west through the center of sections 13, 14, 15, 16. 17 and 18 to Van Buren township line Voting Place, No. 5 or Carter's School House. PEECINCT NUMBER 3 PERRY TOWNSHIP. Beginning where center of section IB intersects Van Buren township line, thence north on township line to tiloomington township line, thence east on .township line to Rogers street iu the city of Bloom' ington, thence south onRogers street to corporation line, thence east ou corporation line to Walnut street, thence south on Walnut street anil Salem road to intersection of north line of precinct; b umber 1 in settion 16," thence west on precinct number one line through center of sections 17 and 18 to intersection of Van Buren towntihip line. Voting place, Brick school houso, No. 3. PEECINCT NUMBER 3 PEStRT TOWNSHIP. Beginning where Rogers street intersects Bloomington 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 l'ar'x, thence ooi on corporation line to the southeast corner oft South Park, thence north on Lincoln street to the intersection of Bloomington township line, thence west on township line to Bogera street. Voting place. Old College Chape? Building. PEECIN(iT NUM1113R 4 PERRY TOWNSHIP. Beginning at the northeast corner of section number enc, thence wei on township lin 5 to intersection of Lincoln street, iif the city of Bloomington, the nee south on Lincoln street to the southeast corner of South Park, thence 'west on. corporation lint: to the southwest corner of South Paris, ihenee south on Salem road to the intersection of north line precinct number on-0, in sect .on 16, thence east on piecinct number one line through center of sections 16, IS, 14 and 13 to Salt Creek township

line, thence nmn on townsntp line to ltloomit gton township line. Voting place, Lewder 's Store. PRECINCT NUMBER OltE l"OLK TOWNSHIP. All that portion of Polk township lying west of the section line, runniag from the north end of said township to the south end thereof, said line dividing sections 3 and. , sections i and : 0,sections 15 and 16 sections i I and 33, sections t" and 38 and sections. 33 and 34. Voti ag piacc, School House No. 5, on Allen's Creek, in section No. 19. PRECINCT NUMBER J POLK TOWNSHIP. All that portion o.' Polk township lying east of th s section line, running from the north end of said-, township to t ie south and thereof, stiid line dividing sections 3 and 4 sections 9 and to.scctions 15 and 16, s .ctior s 21 and 33, sections 7 and 3S and sections 33 and 34.. Voting place, Black well School' : House No. 4, in section 27.

EZHA I'KltlUXO, 1 J. M. Mlt.I.KH. Gko. W. 1'i.KrciiKii, 1

Board of Commissioners.

Si

Attest. Kbkev M.v Trinity?, Auditor. al :

FOR FIKST-VLASS WOUXC, ueh as letter het.ds. note heads, bill5 heads, statement.'., envelopes, dod'Cei"' iv stevs. circulars. -in fa n all kin

job pi luting--done in a neat, ieitn!ic manner and at thAd prices, call at ov office or fe by telephone, and we will sear1 with .mpk': and prices,