Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 27 September 1898 — Page 4

Republican Progress

Wm. A. Gabe. Editor and Proprietor

JOkmck Oppohits Post Orrrn.1 j

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

County Clerk, Joujf T. Woodward Sheriff. Gsobos D. Thobntox Treasurer, Johs P. Harbsli. Recorder, J. V. Gbissom Coroner. Da. Ronnar Smith Surveyor. Cfarlxs Koweks

County Commissioners Ezra Fkubino J it., and Mokbor Mii.lkk.

Tor Congress, For State Senator,

W. R. Oabdiiter Job Fkeemax

For Joint Representative, Ei)WABI NORXAK

For Prosecutor,

J. A. Zabinu.

KICPUlSiaCAX MiSETlXtiS. The Hon. W. B. Gardiner, Republican candidate for Congress in the 2d Congressional District, will tipcak in Monroe coanty, at Staniord ou Friday, Oct. 7th, at 1 o'cieck. p. ni., and at Ellettsrillc on Saturday, Oct. 8th, at 7 o'clock p. ui. ' The Hon. Gurley Brewer, a colored Kepablican orator, will speak in Bloomington next Thursday, Sept. 29th, at 7 p. m. The Hon. James F. Statesman, one ol Indiana's noted Republican speakers, will speak in Bloomingto&next Saturday, Oct. 1st, at 10 o'clock a. m.

The Democratic meeting last Saturday was one of the most dismal failures that baa been seen here in many years. The crowd was phenomenally small, enthusiasm absent, and the feeling seemed geaeral among those present that the wholesale charges of fraud, extravagance, and all other

naughtiness made by the speakers, were merely the common staples ef speech -ma king talk indulged in by professional politicians. If the American troops suffered discomforts, privations and neglect in the recent campaign against Spain, what would have been their experience if the Democrats in Congress had had their way in other words, if the Republicans had not been able to overcome the opposition of the Demo-Pops in the House to seme of the measures calculated to improve the condition of the troops. Thw opposition was so notorious that Representative Hay, a Democratic member from Virginia, on May IS, felt called upon to say: "It does seem to me to be a curious fact that no bill ean be reported here which looks to the teal defense of the country and to the real purpose of defeating the foe with whom we are contending without adverse criticisms being made, and in my humble judgment, that sort of criticism which ought to have no weight with the members of the House." These xemarks ean be found en page &611 of the Congressional Record of May 18, 1898.

Senator Pettigrew, who bolted the Republican party because it refused to make itself the tool of a score or more of wealthy silver miners of the west, has been oompciled to suspend the free-silver campaign in South Dakota because nobody turned out to' hear him. Senator Pettigrew says "the campaign was begun too soon." On the heels of this somes the announcement that Senator Kyle, of that State, has abandoned Populism and free silver, and has declared himself a convert to the Republican party, while- EL L- Loucks, one of the founders of Populism and the author of the "Omaha platform," a man of national reputation in politics, has repudiated fusion and declared himself out-and-out for the success of the Republicans tikis fall. For a young State, South Dakota is doing quite well.

The Democrats are considerable chagrined and the Republicans are much pleased over the last issue of Puck, the humorous Democratic weekly. The cartoon on the cover represents Pulitzer, Hearst and Bryan hurling mud at McKinley. Back of him is the fag, much daubed The lines be-

thttin yiuiuii BUf-thak tWj plans Of many people

government ma lam oesi it could for its soldiers under the cirenrnstance9 and mod thrown at the administration only besmirches our national honor. For Puck to take tods position when most of tiie other Demecratie organs are throwing wet clay like sixty, is a puzzler to many of the leaders. Indianapolis Sun.

When the investigating committee makes its report it wiD be found by some of the grumbling newspapers that they do not know any moie about the suffering of the soldiers in camp than they did about any: other part ef the war. Some of the sickness will be found the fault of the- soldiers themselves, while some of it will be found to be the fault of local medical officers, aad other camp officers. Part of it of course was anavoidable under any circumstances, but that which could have been avoided will be credited to those who axe responsible. A huge part of it, it will be found, ever existed except ia lying newspapers who have been attempting to lay all the blame upon the administration. In the end their lying will profit them

nothing.

Jadgp Gardiner's Record. Ikm. VT. R. Gardiner, Republican candidate for Congress, iu thUilistvut, wus first employed as a bridge, carpenter on the O. & M. Railway, nnd afterward taught school in Martin county.

where ho Megan the study of law. Ho rapidly achieved distinction in the legal profession. Oliver 1'. Morton appointed him prosecuting attorney of be district. Later Governor Kt.ker appointed him judgo of the Court of Common Pleas to nil a vacancy. Judge Uardiner is popular with public nu-n, and especially strong with those who know hi in best. Knox and Daviess counties, each overwhelmingly Democratic, not many years ago, compos.ee! a judicial district, and the election of a Democrat was conceded, but Judge Gardiner carried Daviess county by 375 votes, 'leading his ticket more than 500 votes. In 1838 he was chosen representative of Daviess county lv a majority of 300, again leading his ticket 500 votes. In tha legislature he was one of the leaders of the House, and to his effort is largely due the fact that the aotdiera' monument was built at Indianapolis. During all these years Judge Gardiner has had an unblemished reputation, and his election this fall will be no surprise to the people o! this Democratic district. Good Health tlio Latest Fad lor Women. It is one of the most encouraging signs of the times that women

no longer "enjoy poor health.'' The popular girl lo-day is the

athletic girl, the girl who is literally capable of paddliug her own canoe, the. girl with red cheeks and light, springy step,

the girl to whom life and health j are syuom'nious terms, and wiioso

mind is as clear as her complex

ion. It is actually the fashion to be healthy; not only to have every

vital organ in excellent running order, but to have supple muscles.

nerves in use only as a telegraph system for the brain, and a skin

deliciously pink and white, and all the result of exorcise and cleanliness. It is impossible to be attractively healthy without being cleanly, or cleanly without in

some measure improving the physical condition. Absolute cleanliness, combined with a few minutes each day devoted to systematic, practical physical culture exercises, will surely mean at least comparative health to every busy woman, whether her duties are of a social, business or domestic nature. From "Physical Culture for Busy Women," in Demerest's Magazine for October.

The Late Madame Demorest. The recent death of Mme. Demorest has caused a widespread reviva of interest in a woman, who for thirty years past has been conspicuous as a philanthropist, temperance enthusiast, and helper of women. Undoubtedly she owed much of her far-reaching popularity to the fact that she was among the first of America's progressive women, of the women who little less than a half century ago dared to take the initiative in matters social and political, who believed that women were entitled to higher education and good clothes. She was an enthusiastic club-woman, was one of the charter members of the Women's Club, of New York, and. also helped to organize and launch that most famous of women's clubs, Soroais. Mme. Demorest'B connection with Demorest's Magazine was severed immediately after her husband's death in 1895, when the publication was sold by the

Demorest estate and continued

under the present management.

The death of Mme. Demorest occurred in New York, August 10,

1898, after an illness of many months. From ' 'A Brief Sketch

of a Distinguished Woman," in

Demorest's Magazine for October.

Edward L. McUee, who for some time has been an employe of Mose Kahn, is now bel ieved to be fatally ill with cirrhosis of the liver. He has been confined to his bed but about a week, but has been growing worse each day. Enoch Fuller, who has been sick with some derangement of the stomach, is not improving, and his friends fear the worst. Mrs. Dawson of west 9th st. died with consumption on Saturday morning. Oscar B. Perry has gone to New York where he will enter the Columbia University. That gentle shower Saturday

night and Sunday disarranged the

in this lo

cality.

Kev. J. G. Barker lias moved bis family hero from Salem, Mo., to give his children the advantage of tho University. Mrs. Joseph Cron has returned trom a week's visit at Indianapolis. St Katharine's Guild will meet at the residence of Mis. Walter Lindley, west 6 th street, Tuesday (to-day) at 2 o'clock. C. E. Allen, cashier of the Citizens' Bank and Trust Co. of Tampa, Fla. , is visiting his sister, Mrs. Dr. U. H. Hon. N. B. Rogers has filed suit on a note against Thomas J . King and Elizabeth E. Blakeiey. Lee

& Grimes arc bis attorneys.

The business of the Morion accommodation train is increasing.

The train now curries three coaches.

Miss Ida Frost writes from Jackson, Miuit., that she lies an

excellent positiou in one of the

schools. Carl Harris, son of W. B. Harris of Kllcttsvilie, ami Mis Edna Barker of .Stt'ii !r wore

I married at Indianapolis lust week.

Indiana Stone Road Sloe ting. W. 11. MeDool, general mana

ger of the Motion, accompanied ;by W. II. Lewis, treasurer; Ueo. j W. Krctzinger, general counsel; jK. G. Field, general solicitor, 'and other officers of tho road, arj rived in Bloomington Wednesday i afternoon for the purpose of hold

ing the tiist annual meeting of the Indiana Stone Koad Company. The following were elected directors: Samuel Thomas, JH. It. Thomas, of New York, G. B. Shaw, C. II. Rockwell, B. E. Taylor, E. C. Field, of Chicago, W. W. Wicks, Bloomington. Gilbert B. Shaw, of Chicago, was elected president. All of them,

; except laylor, Rockwell and i Wicks, are directors of the Motion.

; Rockwell is traffic manager of the

I road, and Taylor is purchasing

J agent. It was voted to issuo bonds ou

the road at $20,000 a mile for the twelve miles, tho entire 240,000 having been guaranteed by the Monon, aud will be used iu the construction of the read. This brauoh will be used as the main line of tlio Monon road, thus gutting rid of tho steop grade at fitmithville. It runs into a new stone field, and work has already begun on the road. W. X. Showers, A. K. Helton and Charles Field were invited to be present and act as tellers, and in recognition of their services, were each presented with a $10 gold piece by Mr. McDoel. A Bedford boy, the son of a Baptist clergyman, has inherited

the traditional baptism-by-immer-sion principles, and by close attention given to tho ceremony as performed by his fond parent, is able to repeat it word for word. A few days ago he filled a tub with water in the back kitchen, and catching the family cat and her two kittens proceeded to teach them one of the essential ritos of the Baptist church. Tho kittens underwent the ordeal without protest, but the cat showed her displeasure by scratching the boy's face. Throwing the offending animal down, he said in disgust: "Damn it, then, be a Methodist if you want to !" "The Marriageable Asre." The "marriageable age" differs greatly. In Austria a "man" and "woman" of 14 are supposed to be capable of conducting a bouse of their own. In Germany the man must be at least 18 years of ago. In France and Belgium the man must be 16 and the woman 15. In Spain the intended

husband must have passed his 14th year and tho woman her 12th. The law in Hungary for catholics is that the man must bo 14 years old and the woman 12; for protestants, the man must be 18 and the woman 15. in Greece the man must have seen at least 14 summers and the woman 12. In Russia and Saxony they are more sensible, and a youth must refrain from matrimony till ho can count 14 years, and a woman until she can count 16. in Switzer

land men from the age of 14 and women from the age of 12 are allowed to marry. The Turkish law provides that any youth and

maid who can walk properly and can understand the necessary religious service are allowed to bo united for life.

SEPT. 28th. 29th, 30th and OCT. 1st. BLOOMINGTON FAIR. $1000 Deposited in Bank Guarantees the Following FREE ATTRACTIONS : 3 Professional lady Bicycle Eiders $ PROF. LaCROIX, Thrilling Slide for Life. Hanging by his teeth, down a 500 foot wire cable from the highest tree on the fair grounds. 10 -' Negro Minstrel Troupe - 10 IN PLANTATION MELODIES, DANCES, MUSIC AND CAKE WALKS. "BENO," the world's Greatest Magician, to be Buried Alive on the Fair Grounds on Thursday.

EVEBY DAY OF THE Fl OB llfl Money Refunded

Come, See For Yourself, a Modern, Up-to-Dafe Fair.

..-hi i I

illLiJ m

EXCURSION RATES AND TRAINS.

Damages For Lostt Hand. Martinsville, Ind., Sopt. 21. In November last Newton Baker, while working at the wooden-

ware factory, had a hand cut oil

in the machinery. He sued for $10,000 damages, and was awarded $2,212 this afternoon. The Graham Earle Co. are with us all this week at the opera house with a repertoire of new ity productions and from the large crowd that filled the opera house last evening it is evident that they have lost none of their old time popularity in our city. The company is stronger if anything than it ever was before and includes

such people as F. C. Huebner (last season with Tim Murphy in Old Innocence), James M. Martin, an actor 72 years of age, who has supported Booth, Louis James, etc. ; Lillian Sackett and Edith Atkinson may be mentioned among the ladies. The attraction was at Bedford last week and Terre Haute the week before and at both places was pronounced the best popular priced company ever in the city. At the opera house every night of the fsir. Admission 10, 20 and 30 cents. '

regular intervals across the

The machine was

The latest product of scientific propagation is the odorless onion. Just how an onion can be odorless and still remain an onion is not explained. To most people the odor is all there is to an onion, and that is enough. The elimination of the character

istic featuro of a vegetable of such long and strong standing in natural history ought to be reckoned among the proudest achievements of man. But an onion deprived of that delicious twang and the penetrating scent which goes with it can hardly be an onion. The palate which loves onions will not recognize it; calling a whitened, innocuous, insipid, plated bulb an onion will not make it one.

Stephen Horsey, 77, tried in 1864 for being a member of the Knights of the golden circle, and sentenced to death, is dead in the Martin county poor asylum. This order was opposed to the suppression of tha rebellion. Governor Morton recommended clemency and the president pardoned Horsey and several others tried at the same time. Horsey always declared he was unjustly prosecuted. His old friends died and he lost his money by degrees until he reached the poor farm. The "coffee heart" is tho latest to bo added to the classification of functional derangements of that organ. Thr coffee heart is due to an over-indulgence in that bevorago, just as the tobacco heart is credited to the use of tobacco, or the bicycle heart to extravagance in wheeling. A medical director of a life insurance company avers that over-indulg

ence in the use of coffee shortoUB the beat of the henrt, and that excessive use of coll'eo will hereafter bo regarded aft risks in life insurant e.

It is astouishiug to note the deliberate falsehoods some of the Democratic papers are publishing about the treatment of sicls soldiers. Such inf;t'.)i'ii's litirs an; short, lived.

A reaping machine was used in the wheat fields of Iowa during the recent harvest that not only cut and bound wheat, but threshed it, measured it, put it in bags, tied the bags and dumped them at

field.

a success, aud

promises to succeed the common

binder as rapidly and as generally as the binder forced out the reaper and the reaper usurped the place of the cradle. It is easily handled two men only being required to operate it aud but three horses to draw it. It can be made ts cut the straw at any height. A German biologist says that

the two sides of the face are never alike; in most cases cut of line; one eye is stronger than the other in seven persons out of ten; and the right ear is generally higher than the loft. Notice hereafter it is a fact.

THE NEW BROWNIES (Pictures and Kin me), by PALMER COX

IN3ss-

THE CHICAGO lUTEB-QCEAH

Sunday later Ocean, Bepig hi 11. Weekly Inter Ocean, Beginning Sent. 13. Order from newsdealers or by mail from THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago, HI.

Bananas, oranges, lemons and fruits of all kinds at Jesse Howe's.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Worley, south Walnut street, are enter

taining Mrs. Walker and Mr. and

Mrs. J.U. mapper 01 Martinsville. C.J. Axtell has been attending the funeral of his uncle, in Washington, Daviess county. Frank Mooro of Pecria, Ills., an old Bloomington boy, is visiting relations here.

Notice of Administration. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that

v the undersigned his been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of ind iaaa. Trustee of the estate oi Emily Rogers, ate of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent.

HENRY A. LEE, Sept. SO, '98. Trustee.

Notice of Administration. NOTICE IS HBREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed by tha Clerk of the circuit court of Monro county, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of John V. Walker and Sarah Walker, late of Monroe eounty, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent, J. W. WALKER, Sept. 17, '98. Administrator.

Notice of Final Settlcinoat. No. 430.1 In the Monroe circuit court, October Term, lSiis. In the matter of the estate of John C. Whisnand, deceased. William I. Fee, Executor. Notice is hereby i,rivon that the un-;'.ersi-ned as executor of the last will aud testament of John C. Whisnuad, deceased, of tho estate of said decedent, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers and anal settlement of aid estate and that the same

will come up for examination and action of said court ou the second day of the October term, 1S98. the same being' the 1 1th day of October, 1S9S, at which time all tho persons interested in snid estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said accounts and vou.hers should not be approved; and the heirs of said estate, lefrutees 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. SO, '98. Executor.

m Time

Of SicKness

A hot water bottle is a necessity, in time of heakh it is a comfort ai d a luxury. The family without one is without a good friond. The family with ono is the family that knows the valuo of such a friend, and is safe guarded against sudden attacks of illness. These bottles arc not expensive as some people think.

FANS BROS.

Druggists.!

j t -.rr.-na

i 1 i i 1

Wanted

Agent or Branch Manager

IR EVERY C1TT OB JOWN

on Salary or Commission.

HTfll JillOMIIG CO, Gmo.

VANTH 83.00 to O.0O I MADE 1 Fit Guaranteed and Gar-

Si ITS iO.OO to 40.C0 TO incuts kept in repair for

Shirts aud Alackintosnos ( OJxllJSK ) one year Free or Gharge Samples for 8'ilf measure blanks sent by mail.

WELLS ESm.

FRENCH LI6K, INDIANA. Newly Furnished Throughout.

Rates 1 to $2 Fer Day. According' to Location of Rooms. Hotel Open tho Year Hound. Free 'Bus From All Trains. Hotel Equipped with Electric

Bells and all the latest improve nients 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 the United States. H. E. WELLS, Proprietor,

Notice of Changes in 5 Election Precincts.

DIP

TUB DIBliCT LINK BHTV.'BBX Cliicairo, Lafayette, Iiullanapo lis, Cincinnati, Louisville, AMI) AU FOISTS

2STOSTI3: SOUTH

Only line to the famous Health Resorts

West Baden and French Lick

Snrinars.

"THE CARLSBAD OP AMERICA."

189T

Gentlemen ! You will find mo at WICK ' III HIVE, EveryDodys Store. With a full line of SUITINGS

From

13.00 Mado io order Suit

and Upwards. Workmanship The Best. Kit Guaranteed. BERT, My Tailor.

A SIMPLE TIRE REPAIR. Punctures in the well known Mot gaa & Wright tire are mended about as easily as a man would close a hole in hia finger with a bit of court plaster. Inside of the inner tube of the tire lies a long- atrip of patching1 rub ber, like this:

TUIE CARD SS.IX BFFKCT XOV. SSth, WORTH nOfJTD.

Local Fveig'hfc 7:05 a m Chicago Nisfht Ex, 11:51pm

Clucaffo Mail 1 1 oo a m

New Albany Ac'm 6:35 p m

SOUTH BOUSD.

Losal Freig-ht 8:10 a m Louisville Ex. 4:00 a m

Louisville Mail 3:40 p m Xew Albany Ac'm 8:30 a m

Train So. 7 only runs to N w Albany Train Ko. 8 starts from New Albany

A. K. Hei.tok. Agent, Hlooming1.on. Ind. F. J. Rrbd, G. P. A., Chicago, III.

o. N'o. No. No. No No.

No.

44. 4. 6. S. 41. S. 5.

B&O.S-W. RY. TIME TA.BLS. Trails leave Mitchell, Ind., as follows: OOIKO BAST. No. S, Daily. 3:M p. m No. 4, Daily : 8:14 a. m No. H, Daily '.. ..3:7 a. m No. t , Daily Except Sunday. ..J:37 p, m IIOI.HO WEST. No. 1, Daily 13:31 p. m No. 3, Daily 12:12 a. ra No. o, Dnily 6:JJ a. m No. T. Dfcily except Sunday... 11:23 a. m For detail information regarding rates, time on connecting' lir es, alecpug, parlor ears, etc., addresii H.U.GormAun. Ticket Agft. B. O. SV. lly.. Mitchell Ind.; or O. P. McCakty. G. P. A.. Cincinnati. O.

88.

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

the repair strip inside is picked up by the cement, thus closing the puncture, like this:

Notice to Non-KesicLents,

State ok Indiana, ) Monbob Coustv, f

In the Monroe Circuit Court, October Term, 1S98. , Catharine A. Hunter vs. Richard Iluater. Complaint No. 4739. Now comes the plaintiff, by Henley & Wilson, attorneys, and flics her com

plaint heroin, together with an affidavit of Matilda Norris, a disinterested person, that said defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana, also atlidavitof the plaintiff that the defendant is a resident of city oi Louisville, in State of Kentucky, end resides at No. 030 between Chestnut and Gray in said city; that said actior. is for a divorce, and that said non-resiilent defendant is a necessary puvty thereto. Notice ia therefore hereby given said defendant, last named, that unless he be and appear on tho fhst day of the next term of the Monroe circuit court, to be hoiden on tho sosuud Monday of October, A. D 1S8, at the court house in Jtloomingtoa in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, ;he same will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness my mime and the seal of said court allixed at llloomington this 10th day of Auguiit, A. O., 1S98.

SKAI, .IUUA X. H )' MlV AKU, Aug. 10 "JS. Clark Monroe C. C.

Very simple, but now every rider should remember these two "buts," or he will fail : Before inicctiner cement, oumo uo

the tire. If you doa't, the inner tube ! will be flabby, like this, j

and the cement will not get inside of i it, where the repair strip lies. I When you have a puncture, get right i off. Kidiitg a tire flat, when it has a j tack or nail in it, may damage it con- I siderably. j

NoClco to lion-Kosld ants. The State of Indiana, 1 Monroe County, ( In the Monrre Circuit Court, October Term, isas. Kstella L. ICinj vs. Thomas J. King. Complaint No. 4T90. Xow comes llu- plaintiff, ly Henley & Wilson, ln-r attorneys, and files? her complaint heroin, together with an attidavi'. f u d:s:utoro: tod partj that said defendant is not a resident of the .Suite of Indian i'.ti:l with an atlidavit of plaiutitr .hat dei-s not know the residoai- of the defendant, and that fcaid action is for divoree. Xolu is iiiwroiotv 1 ereby Riven vaid di'iYm!;. ut laM ni tied. I5i:il unless he be bud upp.'ur mi lh; ifst di.y of the next term oft!.'' Mi.wh' eivciit court, t lie U.il ien on 11'.-! wj'-ond omliiy of tJeiober. A. 11.. IdMS, at the court house iu i:'.eoi!iii!j.'!j:t iu said county and St;.tv. and iiiiiswor or iienmr t said e.iuipi.iiiit the vi'.!e will 'ne beard and uetormiiied in 111." ab'enee. Wiiiies, mv name urt.l ti e ta-nX of said coir.-t atti'.ed at l?!..i!ningit,:i this llth da - .if .V.tfnst. .V .. I"S. .iOiI 'S. .V".i;)IvYAiir, Ihe.iI.I ( lerk. Aiu;. U. '::S.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at the June Term, 1893. of the Board of Commissioners of Monroe County, Indiana, the following divisions and establishment of voting places was made by said Board, to-wit: In the matter of Election Precincts, Monroe County, Indiana. Whereas, It appears to the Board of Commissioners of Monroe Coanty, Indiana, that at the last general election held in Monroe County more than 850 votes were cast in preeinct number in Perry township, Monroe eounty, State of Indiana; also in Polk township, Monroe county, Indiana, precinct number one, moire than 250 votes were cast. It is therefore ordered that the following record be made; The precincts in Perry township will be as follows: PRECINCT NDMBEE I PEBRY TOWNSHIP. Beginning where center ol! section 18 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 eorner of seotion 36, thence north on township line to center of section 13, thence west through the center Of sections 13, 14, 15, 16. 17 and 13 to Van Buren township line. Voting Place, No. 5 or Carter's School House. PRECINCT NUMBER J PERRY TOWNSHIP. Beginning where center of section 18 intersects Van Buren township line, thence north on township line to Bloomington towne hip line, thence east on township line to Rogers street in the city of Bloomington.thence south onllogers street to corporation line, thence east on corporation line to Walnut street, thence south on Walnut street and .Salem road to intersection of north line of precinct number 1 in section 16, thence west on precinct number one line through center of sections 17 and 18 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 liloomington townsiup line, thence south on Rogers street to corporation line, ther.ee east cn corporation line to Walnut street, thence south on Walnut t-treet to the southwest corner of Souti Park, thence east on corporation line to the southean'; corner of Siouth Park, thence north on Lincoln street to the intersection of Bloomington township Hue. thence west on township lintt to Roger street.. Voting place, Old College Chapel Building. PRECINCT NUMBER 4 PERRY TOWNSHIP.

Beginning at the northeast corner of

seotion nuraoer one, menco wen on township line to Intersection of Lincoln street, in the city of Bloomington, thence south on Lincoln street to the southeast corner of South Parle, thence west on

corporation line to the southwest corner of South Park, thence onth on Salem road to the inter Kection of nort h line precinct number one, in section 16. thence east :n precinct number one line through center of sections 16, 15, 14 aud 13 to Salt Creek township line, thence north on tovnship line to Bloomington township line. Voting place, Lowder's Storo. PRECINCT NUMBER OS E POLK TOWNSHIP. AH that portion of Polk township lying west of tho section line, running from the north end of said townsh?p to the south end thereof; said line dividing sections 3 and 4, sections '. and 10. sections 15 and 16

sections SI and 22, sec.ions 7 and iS aud sections 33 and 34. Voting place, School House No. 5, on Allen's Creek, in section No. 19. PRECINCT NUMBER a POLK TOWNSHIP. All Lhat portion of Polk township lying cast of the section line, running from the north end of said' towns-hip to the south iud thereof, said line dividing sections 3 and 4, KCctioiis1.) and 10. sections 15 and 16, sections 21 and 11, sections 27 and 28 and sections 33 and 34. Voting place, lMaekw'll School

House No. 4, in section 27.

KZM.V PKKlilxn, .!. : . Mii.i Kit,

OKO W. Fl KTl'HFR,

Attest. Flint). M atthkws, Auditor. SEAL :

I Hittrd R t Commissi

uouera.

FUR FlitST-CLASS WORK, Such as letter heads, note hemta, bill heads, statements, envelop-., dodgem, posters, circular in faets.il kind ot job printing dene in a lHat. worjknuiiKiWe mannei, and at the lowest prices, esill at our orfiee or n;itifv us by teiepnone, an I we wiil send n man with samples bji-1 price;. Wohia