Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 October 1898 — Page 4
Republican Progress
Wuu A. Gabe, Editor and Proprietor
fOvvicK Oppoernt Post Orrc,l
REPUBLICAN TICKET. County Clerk, hb T. WoonwABD Sheriff, ttsOROE D. THOBXTOB
Treasurer, Jous P. Habrbm.
Recorder, J. W. Gbisso Poroner. Dbs. Rodxxy Smith Surveyor. Charles Bowkbs Countv Commissioner Ezba. Pbbbixg JB., aSt MoKROK MlXXBB.
For Congress, For State Senator,
W. R- 6aboieb Job Fbekxax
For Joint Representative, EUWAXB KoRM AH
For Prosecutor,
J. A. Zabko.
UEVDBUOAN MEKTLNGS. Hen. Win. D. Owon Secretary f State, and an honored Republican speaker of extensive reputation, will speak in Bloomington on Saturday, October 15th, 1898, at 1 o'cloek p. m. Mr. Owen is a native of Bloeniiogton, and cit
izens generally, of all political parties ate called upon to turn
oat and honor him with a grand
leccpiien, and bear a fair, ablo
and eloqaeat presentation and discussion of the tiring issue of
the day.
INSTRUCTIONS.
If yon want to vote the Straight
Republican Ticket, make a cross thus, X, within the large circle containing the Kaoxb at the top
ox the ticket It yon mark in
the Large Circle yon most not lake a mack anywhere eke on the ballot or you will lose your
vote.
If yea-want to vote a mixed ticket, you must not mark within the largo circle, but must make a cross thus, X, in the Small Square
opporitM the name of each person
for whom you desire to vote. Too must not mark on the bal
lot with anything but the blox
Tjarcn, given you by the poll
lark. If you by mistake mum
ate year ballot return it to the
oil clerk and get a new ballot
Too- must fold your ballot be
fore coming out of the booth so
that the face will not show, and
so that the initials of the poll clerks on the back will show.
Every oU soldier knows who lave been and who are his friends. All the- legislation favorable to them has come from one party, and it i not hard to guess what party it is. Present a solid front as yon have always done; never swap horses in the middle of a stream. Ton never shook hands with the enemy until he was disarmed. Too never ate with him anless in your own camp and on your own- poncbe. i ou never accepted his invitation to "come ever," unless he met yon half way and you had the best of it Ton know which side of your bread is buttered best Stay in the camp of your friends; do not straggle. Keep in line; present the solid front for which you are so wall known; maintain your record; sustain your old comrade in arms. He needs your aid; remain firm.
Oar ambassador to Russia hearing that the Busaian Chinese railway, was ordering a large uaatiryef rails and other material, telegraphed to the management to defer- the award until A nosricsa firsts could have an opportunity to bid. They consented and several American firms Bid and' secured orders for 40,000 tone of rails and quantities of ether material. The appointment of suecosafai business men for embassadors and consols to foreign countries by President McKinley may account in no small degree for the marked increase in or exports, which in the fiscal fear of 1898 amounted to $1,874,000,000 and a trade balance in our favor of 1615,000,000, by far the largest in toe history of the country.
The 18tb, lStth arid 30th of September was the anniversary of the great battle of Chickamauga; one of the bloodiest, if not the bloodiest, battle during the rebellion, occurring in the edge of Georgia. Bragg, in addition to being reinforced by Longstreet, who commanded the flower of the army of Virginia, Governor Brown gave him the support of the Georgia militia in order to repel
invasion of the sacred-soil of that
State. They were armed with shotguns, oaing cartridges with no ball and several buckshot;
more to wound than kill in its
disabling more men. The battle
raged with terrific force, ground
literally covered with men, every mird man was killed during the battle, averaging one out of every thirty-three; one out of every ten wounded; one in every three either killed, wounded or aliasing. Seventeen thousand men were lost to the field and ranks in three days more than Shafter bad in
bis army at Santiago. Rosecrans-
was fighting double the number of his army.- "Pap" Thomas was tho mainstay of the army of the Cumberland. There 10; 000 soldiers who had assembled, detachments from Bcverul commands,
without a field officer to command,.
formed and repulsed Longstreet art severely that b could not get His men- to advance again.
.No intelligent farmer will ignorethe fact that while prices of farm products have steadily advanced under the MoKinley administration, the important item of railroad freights lias steadily declined since 1873. In 1870 tbe average receipts per ton per mile of loading railroads was $1.99; after "the crime of 1S73," that is, in 1S80, the receipts had fallen to $ 1.17, while in 1896, they had declined to 7 S cents. To-day he id paid in money that is worth
100 cents on . the dollar, but in
1873, when he received his pay
in greenbacks, tho purchasing
power of bis dollar was only o .y
cents. Add the discount on bis
money in exchange for a bushel
of wheat to the additional cost of
shipping before 1S73, and he can answer for himself the question whether he was as well off then
as he is now. If he will add to
this the greatly decreased cost of
all farm implements, like thresh
ers and mowing machines, and
what he saves on the decline of shoes, cotton and woolen clothes and everything else he uses in his household and on bis farm, the
contrast is appalling. Yet Popu
lists and Democrats are shouting themselves hoarse for ths return
of the good old bi-metallic times.
We are authorized to deny on the highest authority that there is any truth in tht statement that
tbe commissioner of pensions has
ruled deafness and rhoumatism aa non-pensionable disabilities. The law remains unchanged and no
banges have ever been made or
contemplated. All assertions to
the eontrary are false, no matter from what source they emanate.
Remember the date of the
election, the day the place, and do
your duty. A cross under the
eagle is sufficient; let it goat that. Only four more weeks of the cam
paign. There is much to be done yet Get on your working
clothes, boys.
With gold coming in and
wheat going out no great enthusiasm can bo gotten up among our farmers by the 16 to 1 silver tongued stumpers for the freeunlimited coinage of silver at that ratio "without the aid or consent
of any other nation."
Including original and in
creased claims for pensions, the McKinley administration is allow
ing 254 per day against 183 under Cleveland, while the rejections are only 216 per day compared with 313 under Democratic rule. These, figures speak for themselves.
Adjourned Conrinlttee Meeting-.
The Republican Central Committee adjourned lajtffSaturdny to meet again next Sutunisy, October IStb, promptly at Teh (10) o'clock in the. llepublie-in headquarters. Every member should be present. WM. F. BROWNING, Chairman. A. Bf SPICELY, Secretary.
More men. lost in the Vir
ginia campaign; on both sides, in killed, wounded and missing than has been in the camp at Chickamauga, Tampa- and Jacksonville
combined. This sounds incredible, but the losses aggregated over 900,000 men.
Out of the 17,000 men that
besieged Port Hudson during the rebellion, 4,000 died of disease, nearly 25 per cent. That alone is double the amount of killed and those who have died during the
entire Hispano-American war.
Manv veorjle are coiner to
disregard party lines and vote to
sustain me aamimetrauon on account of the -war measures. It was not a nolitical war. It was
maintaining the dignity of the
union ana its interests, everybody is interested in that alike. No man of reason would trv to brin?
m - - o his party higher than he would his own country.
The world has too many of
those people ''with checkered
lives" who on very small provoca
tion shoot their best friend and then commit suicide. The mistake is in the order of firing the weapon. The last shot should be fired first so as to givo tbe friend
who may he justified in living the
chance to live.
A Cheerful Country to Live In.
Chicago Post. While we are studying our lit
tle geography and being made acquainted by the war with spots of earth which we scarcely knew existed before, let us note the fact
established by all reportB that
Honduras seems an unlikely pleasuring place, either for summer or winter. (This is where some of our Bloomington people have in
vested in coffee plantations. 1
Honduras snakes are unfailingly your housemates.
'I never paid any attention," says one tiaveler, "if I heard
them rustling and fighting over
head or in tbe walls. I knew
they had sense enough to hold on and not drop. But if something came down on my bed with a thud I jumped out of it just as far and as quickly as I could; for that was a tarantula! A tarantula has no more sense than to let go and drop; and God help what he drops on."
An astroiogist writes of his
beloved science, recently as follows:
"The coming century promises
a tremendous revival of this ancient science .(astrology), for in tho great struggle for existence that will occur in the next hundred years it will behoove all men
and women to use every menus in
their power, not only to better their condition,. but evon to exist."
Total of 2,010. .' Washington, Oct. 4. Adjt.gen. Corbin, Tuesday morning, furnished tho war department investigating commission with the following complete statement of
the casualties during the war, which is officially accurate: DEATHS FBOM ALL CAUSES, between May 1st and Sept. 30 inclusive, ns retried to the adjutant-general's office up to date, Oct. 3, 1898, were: Killed, 23 officers, 257 enlisted men; died of wounds, four officers, 61 en
listed men; died of disease, SO
officers, 2,485 enlisted men; total, 107 officers, 2,803 enlisted men.
This is an aggregate of 2",S10 deaths out of a total force of 274,-
717 officers and men, or a per centage of 1.059.
Be careful and do not let ov
er confidence seise upon you
Always do your duty and if any
blame you can feel perfoctly easy in knowing that you are not
chargeable with it.
Moving along tbo linos of
prosperity, sound money and expansion. You can feel easy, for
you are always under tbe strong
arm of protection, undor Jttcpub lican administration.
Herbert Praises McKlnloy. Wasuisotow, D. C. Oct 9. The trl ennial reunion of the Alumni Assoehv
tion of the University of the South was celebrated laat night by a banquet, participated In by sixty liishops.prissts and laymen. Bishop Dudley, chancel
lor, was toaatmaster. lion, unary a. Herbert, Secretory of the Wary in the Cleveland administration, in a toast eulogized President MoKinley, sayisg
he has made no mistakes as commander-in-chief , and few mistakes generally. Discussing- camp management, he add
ed that there never was a company
without a coward nor regiment with out growler.
The election of a Democratic Congress this year would entail
another free silver contest in 1900.
It would be a great mistake to of
fer fresh encouragement to financial humbug. Tbe thing is declining and should be kept going.
Tho I. U. lecture association
has secured James Wbitcomb Kilcy
and will make a contract with
Theodore Thomas and his orches
tra of 60 pieces. The Bedpath
Concert company it is presumed
will again bo in the course. &d
ward Everett Hale will aho deliver one of his lectures. This
indicates a course of much more than ordinary merit.
Iiobert U. ureeves is now
confined to his bed at his home on
north Walnut street, with but little hope of getting better. His lungs are seriously affected.
Fewer Vruf Stores.
From the New York Post.
Drug stores are decreasing in
numbor in the United States, not
withstanding the increase in population. That was tho conclusion
of a statistical demonstration
made by Joseph Fell, of Cleveland, at the annual meeting of the
American Pharmaceutical Association, held in Baltimore this week. The decreaso varies in different
parts of the country, ranging
from 1.8 per cent in .Pennsylvania in the last two years to 24.6 per cent, in Texas. The total number of drug stores in the United States in the years 1896, 1S97 and 1898 was shown by the paper
presented to be, respectively, 37,664, 36,463 and 35,467. Within the same period the num
ber of wholesale druggists also; decreased from 296 to 284. It was Mr. Fell's opinion, in which the ethor druggists concurred, ;
that the reasons for tho decrease 1
were the competition of the department stores, particularly in toilet artioles, and the wide practice of priee cutting on proprio- j tiry medicines. In concluding his paper, Mr. Fell said he believed that when the retailers number about 25,000, and the wholesalers about 200, equilibri
um will be established and the decrease would cease.
Dreadful. That makes mo
think talking of jewelry, I mean that a Washington girl who is in Paris just now writes me that the earring is in fashion not carrings, but earring, for tho fad of the moment is to wear but one, and that one as large and conspicuous as may bo. The ear selected for adornment is the left, anrl as tbe newost fashion in hair dressing leaves tbe ears entirely uncovorod, tho earring is thought to bo extremely effective. All I can say is that if tho thing threatens Washington 1 hope the government will sec that wearerjuarantincd against it. Washington Post.
The following from the statutes of Indiana is of special interest: "Jf any person shall willfully obstruct any public ditch, or shall willfully divert the water from its propor channel, ho shall bo deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, nnd upon conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum not loss than five nor more than fifty dollars, and shall also bo liable for any and all damages accruing to any person or persons or corporation by such not."
A Now Saving Hank. The public will greatly appreciate the convenience afforded
through an ordor issuod by First
Assistant Postmaster IIoHth which authorizes postmasters to issue money orders payable at then- own office. The new order is in the line of tbe postoffico savings bank of Canada, and affords a bank for careful people which is absolutely safe, as tho American government becomes responsible for the money on deposit. It will be a great accommodation to many people who, not having an account at a bank, desiie to follow this economical and absolutely safo method in payment of bills, etc. These money orders may now bo used, for illustration, in payment of gus bills, merchants' and grocers' bills, etc. In smaller places the person indebted to a farmer may have an order drawn in favor of
tho latter, payable to him at any timo and sent to him by a neighbor who obtains and delivers the mail for the neighborhood, the entire cost, say, for $10 being but 10 cents. It also enables persons to use tbe postoffice as a savings bank, as they can buy an ordor payable to themselves, and renew it at tho end of tho year if necessary. '
--Tho Bedford X Kay begins an article with the following breath-holding paragraph: "There seems to be an inclination in the human nature to take
up tbe defense for himself when'.
assaueu oy any one though they be less than the least of those who are not worth the notice of intellectual people and were it not for our strong belief in the biblical idea expressed in Soloman that to give heed to the council or talk of a fool is a waste of time, we would take up our pen in defense against the slanderous tongues which seems to be the source., jjpjf the poison darts which are thrown into the backs of innocent peoplet" Now will you be good 1. Saturday and Sunday night, at Greencastle, the fraternities put their novitiates to the test. . A lank aristocratic student of Indianapolis was hauled round town awhilo, then compelled to shine the shoos of prospective fraternity brothers for two hours. Other candidates for the mysteries were stationed on a track blindfolded and made te believe the fast trajn would strike them, but it whizzed by on a track nearby. Still others were dragged through a cold, muddy pond. Cow-itch, a weed that sets one wild with itching, was also used to develop stoicism in the candidate. The Betas and Phi Gams led in the pranks. The official naval casualty list of the war with Spain is only seventeen killed and forty-eight wounded, though there were numerous battles and thirty-five Spanish war-ships were destroyed. Jn no previous conflict were such im
portant results achieved with so small a loss of life.
Tbe Event of the Century. Chicago's great Peace Jubilee.
Your children will probably never
see its like again. One fare for
tho round trit via Morion Route.
For further particulars inquire of
A. IS.. Heltok, Agent. Dr. John P . Tourner has had
plans made for rebuilding the Willaon brick, opposite George Benckart's place. He will build
it for a hotel and it will contain 14 bed rooms. Mrs. Faucott will occupy it. The estimated cost of the rebuilding, is 12,000. .
AH manner ot reports are
being spread with tbe hope of electing tbe Democratic candidates, but it won't work. One story is that Ed. Hall was in the Mexican war. Ed. denies it. '
Three Squares West The Central
Ichool
ouse,
AND BUT
Three Squares West OF OP COLLEGE AYBNUB Lie the Prospect Hill Lots HENRY W00LERY IS THE AGENT,
Craig Worley, a Monroe
county boy, is at home on a 30
days' furlough. He is a member
of the 6th cavalry, took part in the two days' battle at Santiago, and haB been in tho hospital at Long Island since his return
from Cuba.
Elmer and J. W. Hoadley,
of Stinesville, this county, have a contract for the stone work on a
school house in Logansport, and
with uheir families will spend the
winter in that city.
Rev. Wm. Reed says be
raised some beans this summer, and the family ate of thorn till
they were ripe, when he conclud
ed to try it again. He planted
some of those beans, raised the
second crop, and is now eating
from it.
Generosity Countryman (to
dentist) I wouldn't pay nothing
extra for gas. J ust yank tier out, if it does hurt. Dentist You aro plucky, sir. Let mo soo tho tooth. Countryman Oh, 'taint me that's got the toothache; its my wife. Sho'U be here in a minute.
Notice of Administration.
NOTICE IS H REEDY GIVEN, that the undersigned has bean an-
oointud lv the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Monroe county. State of lnd inns.. Trustee of the estate of Kmily itojrers, ate of Monroe county, deceased. Snid estate is supposed to bo solvent. HUSKY A. LKE, Sept. 0, '9. Trustee.
YOU ARB CORDIALLY INVITED TO liECOME A MEMBER OF THE HONE HEALTH CLUB (Cut this out and forward it With 31 to The Inter-Ocean Pub. Co., Chicago, Ills.)
THE INTER OCEAN PUB. CO.: I hereby accept the invitation to become a member of the Home Health Club, and I enclose herewith one dollar to pay for one year's subscription to The Weekly Inter Ocean, which, I understand, entitles me to a life membership, a record number, and a copy ml Volume I of the Home Health Club books (price 81. 00) free of expense. Name Town or City Street No '-. State
One of the most practical and beneficial courses of study ever offered to its readers by any newspaper. Not only aro there a series of practical lessons in paper each week, but the subscriber is presented, free of expense, with a beautiful cloth-bound book, worth one dollar, besides a life membership in the great club. Subscribe at once and get the special lessons now being published.
"ROYAL BLUE LINE." DIEECT ROUTE TO 271! Triennial Conclave Saiglvfea Templar, PITTSBURG, PA. OCTOBER 10 TO 14, 1898. One Fare ROUND TRIP.
Tickets on sale October 8th to 13th, 1898, inclusive, good for return passage to October 17th, except that by deposit of ticket with Joint Agent at Pittsburg', not later than Oct lTth, 1818. return limit may be extended to Oct. 31st, 1198. The B. .& O. S-W. Ky. offers most excellent train service from all points on its line, and is noted for its elegant equipment, handsome Day Coaches, Pullman Buffet Parlor and Sleeping1 Cars, solid Vestibuled Trains. Before purchasing tickets, consult agents 11. St O. S-VV. Sy. O. P. MeCabtv, Qen'l Pass'T Agt., Ciaeianati,.
Notice of Administration.
TSJOTICB IS HBBEBY GIVEN that
' the undersigned baa oeen appointed by the Clerk of the circuit court of
Monroe eounty, state ot inatana, Aa. minlstrator of the estate of John T
Walker and Sarah Walker, late of
Monroe county, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent J. W. WALKER,
Sept. 17, '88. Administrator.
ft
nil " -
AV a. biui U' W B a av W A ni
JsrfrvWWtTWWffVTrTtTfVfVWrTTWTipnU
Absolutely Pure. A Perfect Stimulant tor Medicinal Purpose. mil FROM rued oil, AdTirieiL Fiavoa ano aamiciai colohinq mattk. Prof. John N. Hurty, analytical ohemist, says of this "Old Process " Whiskey : - II unaware every test at Vbm V, S. PtMtrmaeMta. Tbe pnrltjr ue xeeUenee or ttala wUlskoy reeom mend It far all medicinal nn." This whiskey has been warmly endorsed by a large number ol Physicians who have used it in their practice. The " R. Cummins & Co. Old Process Sour Mash Whiskey" is sold by all reputable retail druggists. It is put up in bottles bearing our lithographic label. PBICE, FEB QUABT, 41.M. A. Kiefer & Co., Indianapolis, Wholesale Pruggiats, and Sols Distributors, B, CuiMiiis & Co., Distfllcrs, LORETTO, KENTUCKY.
Notice of Filial ;Scttlenieat. No. 0. In the Monroe circuit eoqrt, October Term. 1898. In the matter of thu estate of John C. Whisnand, deceased. William I. Fee, Executor. ' Notice is hereby given 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 settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for examination and action of said court on the second day of the October term, 189B, tho same being the 11th clay of October, 1803, at which time all the persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not bo approved; and the heirs of said estate, legatees and de.lsees 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. to, '98. Executor.
. A SIMPLE TIRE REPAIR. Punctures In the well known Morgan A Wright tire are mended about aa 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 Ilea a long atrip of patching rub bcr.lixc this:.
TO
By injecting: M. & W. quick-repair cement through the puncture Into this Inner tube, and then pressing down on tbe tire with the thumb, like this.
the repair strip Inside Is picked Bp by the cement, thus closing the puncture.
like this:
Very simple, but now every rider should remember these two "buta," or he will fail: Before injecting cement, pump up the tire. If you don't, the inner tube will be flabby, like this.
and the cement will not get Inside of it, where the repair strip lies. When you have a puncture, get right oil. Kiding a tire flat, when it has a tack or nail in It, may damage it considerably.
i
SiliffiiHiliaiSiiiilli
i 1 1 1 I py i
1n'
In Time
Of Sickness
A hot water bottle is a necessity. In time of health it is a comfort and a luxury. The family without ono is without a good friend. The family with one is tho family tht knows the value of such a friend, and is safe guarded against sudden attaeks of illness. These bottles are not expensive as some people think.
nm bros.
Druggists.
Agent op Branch Manager 1 STCHT CITY OB VOW on Salary or Commission
313-317 "W. STH ST. CINCINNATI, O.
PANTS $3.00 to O.OO i MADE ) Fit Guaranteed and Gatl SUITS 1C.0O to 40.00 I TO V meats keot In repair fori
Shirts and Mackintoshes ( OKIM3R ) ono year Free of GfcargcJ
Samples for self measure blanks sent by mail.
Wanted
HUHTER TilLQRIHG CO.
m wells Horn. FRENGft LICK, INDIANA. Newiy Furnished Throughout.
Rates $lto$2P6rDati. Aeeording to Location of Booms. Hotel Open tbe Year Round. Free 'Bus From All Trains. Hotel Equipped with Electric Bells and all tho 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 the United States. ' H. E. WELLS, Proprietor.
it, i i y;it i uw
fry,;1', rfjj'Tj gi mt""! p1 run oiRscr Lixa bbtwbbi Chicago, Infayotte, Indinnapo lis, Cincinnati, Louisville, ASD XIX POIXTB -aST33 SOUTH Only line to the famous Health Resorts West Baden nnd French Lick Springs. 'THE CABLSBAD OF AMEEICA." timb caub 8,nr bitbct xov. sath, 18OT KORTH BOCXD. No. 44. Local Freight T:0S a nv
No. 4. Chicago Night Sx, ll:St p m No. 8. Chicago Mail 1100 a m No. 3. New Albany Ao'm 6:18 p m
South noirxD.
No. 41. Loaal Freight 6:40 a at No. I. Louisville Ex. 4:00 a m No. 5. Louisville Mall 1:40 p m No. T. New Albany Ae'm flilC a m Train No. T only runs to New Albany Train No. 8 starts from New Albany
A. K. HKI.TOX. Agent, Bloomington. Ind. F. 3. Bbbd, Q. P. A.. Chicago, III.
Notice of Changes IN Election Precincts.
B.&O.S-W.RY.
riaurs TA.BLB. Train leave Mitchell, lad., aa follows: eoixo bast.
No. S, Dally : p. m No. , Daily... 8:14 a. m No. 0, Daily; , t:S7 a. m
No. s, Daily Bxeept Sunday . . .1:37 p. m eoixo wbbt.
No. 1, Daily..... l:llp. m No. 1, Dally.... X:H a. m
No. 5, Daily fi:9 a. m No. t. Daily except Sunday... U:tt a. m For detail information regarding rates, time on connecting lines, sleep. ng, parlor cars, etc., address n.B-GoDDABD, Ticket Agt B. A O. -W. Ry.. Mitchell lnd.; or O. P. Mc Cahxt. O. P. A.. Cincinnati. O.
Notice to Non-Itesldenta. Statk or Ibdiaxa, I MOXBOB COUHTT, I In the Monroe Circuit Oourt, October Term, 1898. Catharine A. ilunttv vs. Blchard Hunter. Complaint No. 4?. Now comes the plaintiff, by Henley & Wilson, attorneys, and flies her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of Matilda Norrls, a disinterested person, that said defendant la not a resident of the State of Indiana, also affidavit of the plaintiff that the defendant is a resident of cltv of Louts.
ville, In State of Kentucky, and resides at No. 620 between Chestnut and Gray in said city; that said action is for a divorce, and that said non-resident de
fendant 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 tho Monroe circuit
court, to be holden on the second Monday of October, A. D., 1898, at the court house in Bloomington 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 Bloomington this 10th day ot August, A. D., 1898.
SRALJ JUUiN 1. YVUUUWAKV, Aug. IS 'OS. Clork Monroe C. C.
Motico to Xoa-Bestaents. The Stato of Indiana, ) Monroe County, ) In the Monrre Clreult Court, October Term, 1393. Sstclla L. King vs. Thomas 3. King. Complaint No. 4T90. HoW comes the plaintiff, by Henley & Wilson, her attorneys, nnd files her complaint herein, together with aa affidavit of it disiutercste 1 party that said defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana nnd with an affidavit of plaintiff thnt she dos sot know tho rusidenre of the iK-fmulunt, and that K&iil action is for divorce. Notice Is thurcfore hereby given said defendant lac t nmicd. that unless h bo and appear on the llrst day ot the next tvrni of the Monroo circuit eourl, to be holden ou thu suoond Monday of October, A, 1)., 1BWS, at the court house iu Bloomington iu miM county and Stale, and auswor or demur to said complaint the antr viil he heard and detormrnt'd in his absence. Witness my mime nnd the seal of r.aid court affixed nt ltloominpton this llth day of Auirnnt. A. IV. ' JOHN T. WOODWARD. Iskai. Clerk Auf. IB, 'OS.
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 Board, to-witi In the matter of Election Precinct, Monroe County, Indiana. Whereas, It appears to the Board of Commissioners of 'Monroe County, Indiana, that at tho laat general election held in. Monro County more than 250 votes were cast in'precinct number in Perry towmhip, Monroe county. State ot Indicna;. also in Polk township, Monroe fcounty, Indiana precinct number one, more than ISS votes were cast. It is therefore ordered that the following record be mode: The precincts in ?erry township wilt be as follows: PBECINCT NUMBER 1 PEKBT TOWNSHIP. Beginning where center of seatlon IS intersects Van Buren township line, thence south on township -line to the southwest corner of section. 31, theice east on township line to th3 southeast earner of section 36, thence north oat township line ta center of aectiest 13, thence west through the center of sections 13, 14, 15, IS. 17 and 1 to Van, Buren towaahip line. Toting Place, Nov & or Cartel'
school House. PRECINCT N0EBER sPE&ST TOWNSHIP. Beginning where eunter of section IS intersects Van Buren township line, thence north on township line to Bloomington township line, thecce east on township lute to Rogers street in the city of Bloomington, thence south oxRogcrs 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 ot sections 17 and IS to intersection of Van Buren township line. Voting place, Brick school house. No. 3. PBECINCT NUMBER S PERRY TOWNSHIP. Beginning where Rogers street Itrtex--sects Bloomington township Una, thence south on Sogers street tor corporation line, theses east ear corporation line to Walnut street, thence south on Walnut street to the southwest comer of Soafljf Park, thence east on corporstiosj line to the southeast corner of South Park, thence north on Lbscoin street to the intersection of Bloomington township line, thanes west on township- line to Rogers, street. Voting place,. Old CoUege Chapel Building. PBECINCT NUMBER 4 PERRY TOWNSHIP. Beginning at the northeast corner of section number one, thence west on township' line to Intersection of Lincoln Btreet, in the city of Bloomington, thence south on Lincoln street to the southeast corner of South Park, thence west e corporation line to the southwest corner of South' Park, thene south on Salem road to the intersection of north line precinct naav ber one, in section IS, thence east on precinct number oae Use through center of sections 19, is 14 and 13 to Salt Creak township ' line, thence north on township line to Bloomington township, lineVoting place, Lowder'e Store.
PRECINCT NUMBER OXE POLK
TOWNSHIP.
All that portion of Polk township Iy i . . . t: . .
lug wuhi ui ww Mrcitiuu t&uv, Funning from the north end of said township to the south end thereof, said line dividing sections 3 and sections 9 and lO.sections 15 and Mr sections 21 and 23, sections S7 M
ti and sections 33 and 34. Voting place, School House No6, en Allen's Creek, in section N, 19. PRECINCT NUMBER POLK TOWNSHIP. All that portion of Polk towaahip lying east of the section late, runingfrom the north end ot said township to the south end thereof said line dividing sections 3 and ft sections 9 and lO.sections 15 and IS. sections 21 and 22, sections 37 and 38 and sections 33 and 34Voting place, BlackweR School House No. 4, in section 87-
Ezra Pkbuixo, 3. M. Mn.ucn, Oko. W. Ki.ktchhr, 1
Attest. Fred. Mattukws Auditor i SEAL
Board of . CommiBsioDeisV
FOR FIRST-CLASS WORK, Sueh as letter headsv note heads, bill heads, stotenisuts, envelopes, dodgers, posters, circularsin fact all kinds of job printing done in neat, workmanlike manner. ad at thfl lowest prices, on 1 1 at our office or notify us by telephone, ami we will send a mu with sumpie and prices. Wosw
