Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 October 1898 — Page 4
tt&rfrlican Progress
Vm. A. (febe. Edjtter sd Jfcoprietor fOmcm Orroarra .Boar Ovvce,1
touaty. Joaw WoqWAn
gaxia, Obojmb D. THoajrros TnmiirA, Jos F. Hasu. ainirtaj, J- vV Gataso Oorocv, Bs. &ookt SbOTH arrevor, CBABMt RoWM (kraaty CamwtaoaettT-SiOA Pwa
Ja.. aad Mann Iter State Senator,
lv Joist Ttanraatative,
E0W4NQlUfAX
RepnbUcan Central Comiolttee., The Republican Central Comsatte. will meet ngxj Samriay, Oct. Mth. in RepaMiamhaadquarlers at 10 a. mMember of the eommittee and all persons who lewe-bsea appointed .to serve a ufficuu of the election Now- ahv in every precinct in tha county are requested and epactad,.tfte present at
this meeting promptly a in o ciocn.
Wfl. F. BKOWSUIU, ;narmau. B. SPICELY. Searetary.
W. aWCUSBUKB JoaFaxxstAit
For Prcaacatory
J. A.
JfEPUBLICAN 8PBARIN6S. Bon. John C Chaney will speak ia Maa, Bona, township Tuesday nighty Q?t. 85 th, at Rea. Frank B. Pbssy trill sneak in Bloomington, Saturday, govetaber 5tb, at 1 p. at the Republics rally See poster. Hon. A. J. Beveridge will spes ifl Blwmington, Monday night, Nov. Ttb, being the night jefor,tbe election,
--At the election- next month the voter will cast three baIIots--&P9 each for the State, county and township ticket. The State ballqtftJyLJ pgfltedpn Prr, the eeaaty ballots on white paper and the township ballots oa yellow paper. Three ballot boxes wjll be provided one- for each ticket, and painted the same color at the ballot it contains. To rote the straight Republican ticket njaka..eross X in the eagle circle tk b4 of the ticket, and no ner else. The Presbyterian synod of Indian, did right in laying on taw If Mr a resolution pnavrlbwg that mini! am ehaH vote the prokbio" ticket. A rnm"ftr has a light to rote a ha pleases just lha sawn as any ether ana, and Miigieos bodies to which he belongs are going too far when they ssasmpiio interfere with his right. 4JaA9h handle the saosey of the people of the cow tgerfMosn-oasboaldbe oa i whom yeahav falleet eeaMeafe, It ia a Tery important oafce the moat important la tht) rimtT John P. HarreU
as the, a MtBssi eaadtdate, sad he
should be ehoaen ty a large ssajority ttm a aeriooa matter to select a Coan
twT taaaier. and great eare should be
takes, la aeeaxinga man who is in vr
ear wayoaaliaed. and thoroughly ra-
t and leUeble. Tbia
it: the kind of a aaaa Jno. P. HarreU is.
Blow Lara Jones, a young
imr rending- with Mr. and Mrs.
Edward larasaer, five miles west
rfjn, attempted -sokids MongY night of last week, by taking
a quantity of tsadannm. The girVwaedMpojutent and took this method ef getting ooi of her
Dr. Kodney Smith
thtse or foor hears with
her and finally gat the poison ont
etfjMf
Thk Republican county coin
miiaioners iraa-aaaire to .receive your
XAa on Tuesday, November sth, are
Exra Perring and Monroe Millar. They
axe No. 1 case and desire to b re
Death of Mrs. Hea. Wtatsuand.
Mrs. Emma Wbianand, wife of
Benjamin F. Wbisnand, who died
last week, was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ad
ams and waa held in the highest
regard by all her acquaintances,
Emma VVhisnand was born in
Bloomington, Ind., March 27th, 1S36. She wa married to Ben.
R. VVhisnand in tbe residence in
which she died. July 24, 1883
She united with tbe M. . church
Aug:. Sth, 1869, under the pas
torate of Henry R. Baylor and she tired a consistent Christian life. She taucht school in the
district schools of . Bioouuugtou and Salt Creek townshipa for five
years. She leaves a father and mother, one sister, a husband and five little ohildcco-r-aU girls to
mourn her death. The children are: Mary O., Lucilo, Ada A., Lacy ajtdElsieR.
Do you know Thobnton, can
didate for Sheriff T George is. one of the heat men in the county.
from, erery point of .view. Ha is com
petent, and in every war aneh a man aa reflects credit npoa thoaewho support him. With all defereaee to other candidates for county office we must in
sist that that there are none better
than Goorge D- Thornton. Be sura
that the ticket yon rote contains his name for Sheriff, and if yon ean secme one other man- to vote for him, do so.
-J edge Miers is laboring pain
fully to attempt to show to the
soldiers of the district (says the
Washington Gazette) that be has been their most especial friend
and- that the success of him and his party at the polls will be better for the soldiers than tbe buc
ks of the Republicans. How
absurd on investigation! How
abstract the argument! Judge
Mierajsa member of a party which, aa a whole, if not as an in
dividual, is rantankerous in its
opposition to pensions. Even its campaign song books attack the pensioner, one which we have before os containing this verse:
"We need a taw more vetoes yet To atop the pension grabbing set Well pay the nation's honest debt Bat choke these leeches off, yon bet."
Republican Rally ! IN BLOOMINGTON,
SATURDAY. NOV. 5ttl '98. The Republicans and stl others in Monroe county who will vota
the Republican ticket will meet in Bloomington, Saturday, Nov. 5th, and spend the day in the interest of good government. This will be the last Republican rally in Monroe county before the election on Tuesday, Nov. 8th, 1898. Republicans and everybody else who are in favor of sustaining our free institutions and the Nation's honor under the MoKiuley administration in order that the stars and stripes may continue to be unfurled over tbo land of the free and the home of the bravo, are called uuou to atUmd this meeting. HON. FRANK B. POSEY, of great distinction aud ability as a Republican orator, and ethers will be present to speak to the people, commencing at 1 p. ru. Come from every township in the county. Music by the Mechanics' band and Rott's drum corps.
Kokomo
Heard
"OI4 BRIGADE." The 33d annual reunion of the 'Old Brigade" last week, was an iaterr sting event. Much of the success attending it was due to the untiring efforts of Capt. Alexander and D. O. Spencer of the local committee. The first public meeting was held in the court room Wednesday afternoon, and there was a good attendance both of visitors and citizens. The Mechanics' baud furnished rousio and Col. W. M. Alexander presided. Rev. T. J. Clark of Kirkwood Avenue Christian church offered the invocation, when Judge H. C. Duncan gave a welcome address that was filled with words of good cheer and hospitality. Nothing
as too gopd for the boys of '61,
and our people were glad to welcome them within its gates. The response was given by Rev. Wm. Gossett, of Greentown. The "old brigade," composed of the 8th, 18tb and 1st battery, was make up of fighting men, and served throughout the war together. They enlisted early in August, 1861, and were mustered out in 18o5. The brigade has always held their reunions on an anniversary of one of the battles in which it participated, and the
reunion last week was on the an
Voxji jpB, Gaediner ! -Judge
. . -.11 iu 1
good or desirable in politics, because he will uphold the hands ef McKinley so far as his vote may go, in the House of Representatives, and will give es
pecial attention to the needs ot the old soldiers. Their pension claims will be looked after, and he will
promptly answer all correspondence upon such matters as will be of vital interest to them. If you wish to feel well satisfied with your ballot after election see that you rota far (iardiner for Congressman. "Bloodhounds" a (area Fake. The thieves who broko into Moore's clothing store have been arrested and most of the goods recovered. Louis Wolfe, the leader of the gang, is said by the Louisville police to be an all round thief with a recerd, but tbe boys, Robert Higginbotham and John Brogan are said to be sons of respectable Monroe county citizens. These boys worked under Wolfe's direction in Fagin-Olivor Twist fashion, and are not hardened criminals. Higginbotham told all about the stealings and also told Marshal Moore where somo goods were hidden near North Vernon, going with the Marshal to secure them. Some of the goods were hidden under the freight bouse in Mitchell for a day or so after the robbery, and the whole gsug was in the crowd when tbo bloodbounds were sniffing around. How the thieves did laugh, and it was mirth provoking when one thinks of it Bloodhounds always start off with a rush, but "lose the scent." Mitchell Commercial. The Republican county commissioners mutt be re-elected, They are good business men, and will feel grateful for your votea. They are Monroe Miller and Ezra Perrlng. See that their names are on the ticket you vote. Another Test Case. Granville M. Wray, who re
cently secured iudemeut against
the Peerless Stone Co. for $5,000 damages for personal injury, the judgment being affirmed by the supreme court, has filed suit iu tbe Lawrence circuit court against the Fidelity and Casualty company, of New York, and the Peerless Stone Co. for $2,000 insurance which the stone company carried on its employes. It will be a test case to deteimine wheth
er or not the lmured party can
maintain an action against the in
surance company in such cases.
u-.ii- i.j. Unless Mr. Wray can recover
j a. lb. it () l ijniini .
is
s!AHHani a4 frit e
7Tk. c.k ; ! from the insurance company it
Stone uo.
Be Sure You
Our Llrve of
Cloaks
And
Furs
See P
1
BEFORE -g
In Time Of Sickness
YOU BUY
Styles Correct. Prices the Lowest
A hot water bottle is a necessity. In time of health 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 b friend, and is safe guarded against sudden attacks of illness. These bottles are not expensive as some people think.
PARIS BROS.
Druggists.
UNTIL, DECEMBER 1st, 1808, We will buy your Srofi.ES on our Yard at the following prices :
"A" White Oak 3x4x30 Inches Long $35.00 per 1,000
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 Ufa membership, a record number, and it copy af Volume i of tbe Home Health Club books (price $1.00) free ef expense.
h'ame.
Town or City.
Street No.
State.
One of tho most practical and beneficial courses of study over
offered to its readers by any newspaper. Not only are there a scries
1 Iniunns in naner each week, but the subscriber is pre
sented, free of oxpenee, with a beautiful cloth-bound book, worth nn Hnllnr. hosirfaa a life membershin in the great club. Subscribe
at onee and get the special lessons now being published.
Notice, of Administration. NOTICB IS HIBE11Y GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the eircuit court of Monroe county. State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of John r. Walker and Sarah Walker, lata of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. 1. Yf. WALKER, Sept. St, 'VS. Administrator.
Ruranor Jkiroateal far Theft.
Detective Gordon, of Nashville,
and W. C Jtegsrs, of Belmont, carats Blccnmgton last Thnra-
day endj-toek James Sister and
Ubkrtev Strattoo to ffaaaviUe as
ia a trad agaiost James
Ford, charred with stealing
roasneia ox wncsTTrora vf . 7.
Rogers. Sept 19th. Slater and
the Stratton boy, who are under latufcfaw'fty the reformatory for stealing boggy wheels from Joseph Alexander, confessed to being
implicated ia sieuiuig. tuw ww id 'company with Ford, and have agreed to torn state's evidence against him. Ford has been arrested and is now in jail at Nash-
rttle. Ford live near Belmont
rding to
Slater's statement was the loader hi many sots of petty thieving wfafchvha been going on in that vicinity for -the peat three months. Heretofore be hw been regarded
as an bonest man and He owns cewsiderable property in Brown
county.
Robert C. Greaves, a well
known citizen of BkwaHagtoo.
dJbd of ma boon on north Walnut
street, on Thursday last, after
snany years of saflerkisf with con
swmptlon, although be had been
aoounod to bis bed bot about tea
slays. He bad always been i IssduW- and prominent eitixen
lis was torn Jan. S, 1843. Ho
anadifld medicine, and located at
E&ttsville, but in two years, ow
ing to ill-health was compelled 'to-
giro vp tot1 ffflseoee; ne wss engaged in the grocery business for njaay years with his father, on fee southeast earner- at tbe square, and for shout twelve yeaTs eervsn as eityoterk. He had also beensecrstary of - tho real estate bnitdiug ksssciation since its oreftilavWn He was a member of Iswrstcret orders; Masnne, Odd Fellow, Red-Men ofld Knights of Pythian- "fhe funeral. whMb'Was an exceedingly large one, occurred on Monday, and was in charge
rif the af asomo Order; a-wife and dgagb'teT'.'
and- Bedford
Front.
Seven years ago a farmer living west of Kokomo, bung -his vest on the fence in the barn yard. A calf chewed up a pocket in the garment in which, was contained a gold watch. Last week the animate a staid old milch cow, was butchered for beef and the time piece was found is such a position between the lungs of the cow that the process of respiration, the closing in and filling the lungs, kept the stem winder wound -up and the watcb had lost bat four minutes in seven years. A building contractor at Bedford who kept chickens, being of SQ investigating turn of mind, last
Urmnat tried. u atnerunent oi
mixing saw -dust witb corn meal.
He wss so pleased witb tbe experiment that he decided to give up feeding the hens corn meal entirely and fed them saw-dust.
boon after this he set a ben on
thirteen eggs. She came off with a curious lot of chicks. A dozen had wooden legs, and the other
one was a woodpecker.
Mrs. Walter Lindley and
daughter Catherine go to Indianapolis to-day.
H. J. Feltus is now a law
yer. Wants to run for Congress. J. E. Henley is down from
Chicago on business;
Miss Florence Alexander is at home after an extended visit in the southern portion of the State.
-Presideiit McKinley's tour is t '-proof thaVbe-is stronger- wrtfc the people tnan ever before," and bis speschevabow that he is lookittewpietfep inspiration
The five peace commissioners into whose hands ars confided the details of tbe settlement with Spain, sro representative Ameri
can citisens, with characteristic
American names. Tbe AngloSaxon merits of brevity and di-
rectnssB are exemplified in their
surnames Day, Gray, Reid, Frye and Davis. Only one member of tbe commission bas a name of two syllables and five letters.
There is one name of but three
tetters and two vocal sounds, and
that belongs to the president of the comrnissfon. The' cbanee
which selected these men of such
typical Anglo-Saxon patronymics
is a carious and sigmneant one.
in the three months service under Col. W. Benton, but was mustered into the three years' service Sept. 15th, 1861. Among the old veterans who were here were Harry Richardson, Co. U,
Caruiel, 18th Inft.: William Lanrley, Hindsboro, Ills., Co. H, 18th lnft.; Chas- Smith, Winchester, hospital steward, Sth Inft.; Salathlal Bowers, El wood; Henry Richardson, Carmel, Co. H, 18th Inft.; John A.Abbott, Indianapolis, Co. I, llth Inft.; H. C. Stogsdill. Spencer, Co. H, 18th Inft.; T. J. Smith, Stinesville, Co. H. 18th Inft.; Jacob Harnish, Bacon, 0., Co. H, 18th Inft.; John Busby, Fishersburg, Co. H, 18th Inft.; John H. Back, Bryant's Creek, Co. H, 18th Inft,; D. K. Bowden, Bedford, Co. B, 18th luft.; V. V. Williams, Bedford, Co. B, 18th lnft.; W. A. Mathes, Bedford, Co. B, 18th Inft.; Wm. Mitchell, Bedford, Co. B, 18th Inft.; George LaForce, Bedford, Co. B. 18th Inft.; Ezekell Bridwell, Harrodaburg, Co. B, 18th Inft.; F. M. Wood, Fairmonnt, Co. K, 8th Inft.; W. M. Alexander, Bloomington, Co. H; ISth Inft.; John T. Langley, Dolan, Co. H, 18th Inft.; Dr. W. L. Whitted, Bloomington, Co. B, I8th Inft.; M. D. Grtffy, Bloomington, Co. D, Sth Inft.; D. O. Spencer, Bloomington, Co. H, 18th Inft. Before adlmirning tho "old bri
gade" unanimously passed tbe
following resolution:
"Resolved. That thanks are
hereby tendered by tbe "old brigade" to our worthy president, Capt. W. M. Alexander, to Secretary D. O. Spencer, to the La
dies Aid society, Woman's Relief Corps, Grand Army, tbe Mayor
and all tbo citizens of Blooming
ton who have so generously, and
kindly made our stay in Bloom ington one among the most pleas . 1. n a. n l.n.l Is. ,rMI.B '
The Epworth League of Col
lege Avenue Methodist ehurch held a business meeting Thursday
night and elected the following
officers for the year: C. L. Sun
mons, president; Miss Jennie
Brown, vice president; Miss
Daisy East, 2d vice president;
Miss Haidee Nuckols, 3d vice
president; Mrs. N. L. Burwell,
4th vioe president; Henry Hen
lev ir.. secretary; O. M. Ful-
wider, treasurer; Miss Mabei
Fertich. organist, and Miss Leua
Johnston, chorister.
against the Peerless
- ... ..... .a
will do bim little good, as me
property of tbe stone company has
been sold at sheriff's Bale to satisfy a judgment in favor of F. D.
Norton for $9,000. i Vote for Thornton.
Vote for Woodward. Vote for HarreU.
Charley and Miss Vannie Car
son, son anu aaugnier oi xruinee
John Carson, of Polk tp.,
both ill with malarial fever.
The man to serve your sub
; eemaWaa', wrfti, etc, in a law
f ul. careful, and yat not in an ofensive manner, ia George D. Thornton, the Republican candidate for Sheriff .' You
He -leaves "k0 eltert eTerr effort to secure' his
re-election. . ab agreaanie man xor in office ia very desirable. A" mas' can make himself very offensive in this posHiou if he is ignorant or arrogant. Everybody. knows that George Thortiton is one of the most genial young1 men in .the county, and as intelligent -he ia cleVer. You want him 'again
are
These akb mahy clever
on our ticket, out mere never
men has
been a more accommodating or better qualified incumbent of the county clerk's office than John T. Woodward.
lie is not agreeable and accommodating only before an clcction.but he is so all the time-you will always find him the same, one day with another. In fact, in this nartloular Woodward is a remarkable man. Not many are the same to-day, to-morrow always. But
John Woodward is that way, anl he deserves well of his constituency.
When you ga to the polls do so with the intention of voting for John T. Woodward aud see that his name is on the ticket for county clerk.
James Ryan, the well known
wagon-maker,-died at the Louder
sanitarium in tnia place, on mon day afternoon with B right's die case of tho kidneys.
Asher Sluss and his two chil
dren of Missouri, are tho guests
of his father, E. E. Sides.
Mrs. M. E. Brodix has re turned from Bay View and Chi cago.
Bundr will remove to tbe
National on Thursday.
Bent Jones of Mitohell, who was sent to the southern prison
from this place on a charge of murdering old man Moody, got
into a fight Friday mgbt at much
ell and got bis throat cut. It ib
believed be will die.
Don't forget that John Wood
ward is the Republican candidate for
county clerk. Examine, your ticket
aad ace if his name is on it.
The remark ef ex-Confederate Captain Howell that during the entire war the men in his command didn't bare any trouble over the quality of the coffee is most significant. They had no coffee;' Lieut. -gov. Haggard is telling a pretty- good -joke on himself. He made a speeoh in northern Indiana, reeeutly, and, after he had cone, a hearer stepped up
and said: "I want to congratulate
you. That-was a' fine speech. They oould have heard-it' two miles away." Oliver F. Sooy and Miss Grace Kirk were united in marriage Sept. 22d, at tbe bride's hoi; in M.atJison,
Notice of Administration.
"KTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
a the- undersigned has been ap-
nointed by the Clark of the Circuit
Court of Monroe county. State of lnd
iana. Trustee of tho estate of Emily
Rogers, ate of Monroe aounty, da ceased.
Said aetata is supposed to ha sol
vent. HENEY A. LEE, Sept. 0, '98. Trustee
NOTICE OF
First meeting of creditors of the estate
of Horace Blakely, in imuliruptcy. To the Creditors of the estate of lior ace Uiakaly, in bankruptcy:
You are severally hereby notified
that by virtue of Articles 5S and 58 of
the United States Bankrupt' law, en
acted in the year 188, A. ., that
there will he a meeting of the eredl
tors of said estate at the law oftce of Uenlev t Wilson in the Tewn of
Bloomington, Monroe County, Indiana,
at 10 o clock a. x., on ' the 1st any
November, lies. You are hereby requested to take notice, and govern yourself aecordlagij' THOMAS VAN BUSKIRK. Referee in Baakruptcy of the Third
HOW TO VOTE
A STRAIGHT TICKET
Notice oi General Election.
Statu or Ijcwana, I
Monroe col-xtt, ) To the Sheriff of Monroe County,
Greeting: . lti
I, John T. weoawara, wistk oi u Monroe Ciicuit Court, within and for the Conntv and State aforesaid, do
hereby certify that the following State, Congressional, Seaatorial, Judicial, Representative, County and Township officers are to be elected at a general election to he held at the legal voting
places or precincts in saia couaiy, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1818,
Mm itame beinff rst Tuesday after
the first Monday la said month, to-wit:
One Secretary of State; One Auditor
of State; One Treasurer ot State; one Attorney Oeaeral; One Clerk ot Supreme Court; One Superintendent of
Public mstrucvion; une v.niei oi
iana Bureau of Statistics; One btate
Geologist; One Judge of the bupreme
Court, Second District; One Judge of
the Supreme Uourt, U'mra uiswici; w
Judge ot the Supreme Court, tutu
District. One Judge of Appellate CourtDistrict: One Judge of Appellate Court District; One Judge of Appellate Court District. One Representative in Congress for the Second District in said State. One Joint Senator for the counties of Greene, Brown and Monroe; One Joint Representative for the counties of Brown and Monroe. One Prosecuting Attorney for the Tenth Judicial Circuit of said State. One Clerk Circuit Court for said county; One Sheriff for said eounty; One Treasurer for said county; One lieoorrter for said county: One Sur
veyor for said county; One Coroner
for said county; One County Commis
sioner for Second District; One Coun
ty Commissioner for Third District Towxship OrncBBs: Bean Blossom Townshlo Two Justifies of the Peace
for said Township; Two Constables for said Townshin. Washinirton Two
Justices of the Peace; Two Constables. Marion Two Justices of the Peace; Two Constables. Benton Two Justices of the Peace; Two Constables. Bloomington Three Justices of the Peace; Three Constables. Richland Throe Justices of the Peace; Three
Constables. Van Buren Two Justices of the Peace; Two Constables. Perry Three Justices of the Peace; Three
Constables. Salt Creek -TwoJustlces
of the Peace: Two Constables. Polk
Two Justices of the Peace; Two
Constables. Clear Creek Two J ustices
at th lVuao: Two Constables. Indian
Creek Two Justices of the Peace; Two
Constables.
flivea under inv hand with the seal
of said circuit court affixed at my of
flee in the city of Bloomington
iana, on the 6th day of October,
SEAL JOI1.1T
H
Ind-
18V8.
Woodward.
Clerk Monroe Circuit Coart.
Sheriffs Proclamation.
Notice is hereby given to the Voters
iof Monroe county, in the state or matana, that tha Polls will be open between the hours prescribed by law at the nlacea for votine at elections in
! the several precincts of said county on
Tnesday, November 8ln, isvs, lor ine
nr . eieclien OT vne omecrs nniucsr m OI I . . . . .1. ,.4
i aoove inn lorrgoiujj i-aruwai- i u Clerk of the Circuit Court of said i county. I Witness my i ame thiiT Utli day of
October, 188 GEORGE D, THORNTON, frberiff ef Monroe County.
ax
B
Republican Ticket
For Ssemiaiy ef Stak. vmm aAjoR hw. Tat Auditor ef State, W. E. BAST. far rrMair ef State, LEOPOLD LETT.
"B" Select Oak 3x1x30 " " "A" Oak 2x3x30 " " "li" Select Oak 2x3x30 ' A." White Hickory 1x2x30 in. long A" Mixed and Red Hickery 14x2x30 inches long,
20.00 per 1,000
18.00 per 1,000 10.00 per 1,000 12.00 per 1,000
8.00. per 1,000
WALDRON, HILL. & BUSKIRK.
FRENCH LI6K. INDIANA.
Newly Furnished Throughout.
Rates - $1 to $2 Per Dan.
Aecording to Location of Rooms.
Hotel Open the Year Round. Free 'Bus From All Trains.
Hotel Equipped with Electric Bolls and all the latest improvements and modern conveniences. A first-class livery in connection with Hotel. Conveyances new. Mineral water furnished at the Hotel. Mineral water Bbipped to all parts of the United States. II. E. WELLS, Proprietor.
r. Mil in imiiz j
Tea must t your ballots aad tha ttsepeaaiSef tha polling cleclula she eleoUoa'roota. -83 If you want So rote a STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET, wake arose, thus X. within the LARGE CIRCLE at the bead of the ticket contatniag tha EAGLE- If you DO ROT nrlah to vote a straight ticket, yea MUST NOT make a cross in the large circle containing the devioa of any party, but you must make a cross, thus X, oa the small square to the left of tbe name of eaoh candidate for whom you deairo to vote on whatever list ot candidates it may be. IP THE LARGE OIROLE AT THE HEAD OF THE TICKET la marked, and the ballot Is marked at any other place, IT 13 VOID AND CANNOT BE COUNTED, unless there be no candidate for some office in the list printed under such marked device, in whioh case you may Indicate your choice for such office by making a cross, thus X. on tha square to tho left of tbe name of any candidate tor inch office on any other Uat. Tbe eroas must be placed within or on the glrde or square, or the ballot Is void and ad cannot be 'sonnted. DO NOT MUTILATE YOUB BAIiIJOT or mark it: either by scratching a name off or writing one on, or in any other way EXOEPT BY MARKING IN THE OIROLE OR ON THE SQUARES, as before mention d. Otherwise the ballot will not be oouBted. After marking your ballots, and before leaving the booth, FOLD THEM SEPARATELY, so that tha face of them cannot be seen, and so that tha INITIAL LETTERS of the names of tha polling olei-ks on the book therof ian be seen. Then hand your ballots le the tuapectoi, tha pencil to tha polling olerk, and leave tbe room. If you are physioally unable to mark your ballots, or oaunot read Englum, so inform the polling clerks, aud tell them how you wish to vote, and they will mark your ballot for you. Bat neither you or the clerk s mnst permit any otbar person to hear or see how yourbaUota lire marked. I . is a penal offense to declare that you cannot read English or cannot mark jour ballots, If, to foot, you can. If you should accidentally, or by mis. iiake. defaoe, mutilate or spoil your UlHots, return them to the poll clerks and get new ballots. You mnst not accept a ballot from anv oerson outnide oi! tbe eleotlonroom.
Any ballot outside is fraudulent, and it'
Its a penitentiary offense to nave suen a 'ballot iu your iosaession, whether yoa attempt to vote it or not. Yon must not attempt to hold any gtnryersatlan In the election room except with members of the election board and tha poll clerks. You mast no1; put any mark of any kind on your ballot exoept a before menf lowcl. Use only th bhrtrprnxrH- handed to von bv the polling ol'erK in marking
l vturf itttliot. If vou murk with anv
1 other pituoil your ballot is void uud will'
not be ooubime
i a j
w run Dinner use BSTwaax Chicago, Lafayette, IndlAnapo Us, Olnclnuatl, Louisville, Axn aix roiSTS
XTOBTH .A-lirXJ BOTTTH Only line to the famous Health Resorts West Baden and French JLlck
Springs. "THE CARLSBAD Of AMERICA."
tiu CABD 18, ia arraer aov. ISth, 1S9T aoRTH BOUXD. No. . Local Freight V:0l a m No. 4. Chicago Night EX, U:S p m No. S. Chicago Mail 11-00 am No. 8. New Albany Ac'm : P m
80UTJI BO VXD
No, t. Local Freight :0 a m No. Louisville Ex. 4:00 a m No. S. Louisville Mail 1:40 pm No. T. New Albany Ae'm :S0am Train No. T only runs to New Albany Train No. 9 starts from New Albany
A. K. Hkltox. Agent, Bloomington, Ind. F. J. Basn. O. P. A., Chicago, lib
Bs&O.W.RY. Train leave Mitchell, lad., as follows OOIMO BAST.
No. S. Dally pNo. 4, Daily 8:14 a. m No. . Daily :7 a. m
No. 8, Daily Except Sunday. ..S:S7 p. m
eoiao wasr,
No. 1. Dally ":1 PNo. . Daily l:l a. in
No. S, Daily : : m No. 7. Daily except Sunday... 11:11 a. m
For detail informaMon regarding
rates, time on connecting lines, sleepng, parlor cars, etc., address H.B.GoddAhd, Ticket Agt. B. A 0. -W. Ry.. Mitchell Ind.; or 0. P. McCabtt, O. P. A.. Cincinnati, O.
Notice to Non-Uualdeuts. State or IitWAif a, ) Hovnos CoiIKTr. I
In tha Monroe Circuit Court, October Term. 1808.
Catharine A. Hunter va. Richard
Hunter. Comnlalnt No. 4781,
Now comes the plaintiff, by Henley
& Wilson, attorneys, and flies bar eom nlktnt herein, together with an affi
davit of Matilda Norris, a disinteresd
person, that said defendant ia Dot a resident of the State of Indiana, also
affidavit oi the olaintiff 'that the da
fondant Is a resident of citV of Louis.
villa, in State of Kentucky, and resides at No. 420 between Chestnut and Oray In uiil citv! that said action ia for a
divorce, and that said non-resident defendant is a necessary parsy thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, last named, that unless he be and appear on tha flrat day of the next term ot tho Monroe circuit court, to be holden on the second Monday of October, A. D., :i8l8, at tha court house in Bloomington in said county and State, and answer or demur to aaid complaint,, the same will be heard and determined ta hi absence. Witness my name and tha seal of aaid court affixed at Bloomington this 10th day of August. A. D., 1808. fsBAL JOHN T. WOODWARD, Aug. IS '98. Clerk Monroe C. C.
Notice of Changes
1 N Election Precincts.
Notice to Non-ltestdonts. The State of Indiana, I Monroe County, In the Monrre Cireatt Court, October Term, 1S93. Estclla L. King vs. Thomas J. King. Coraplaint No. 4780. Now comes the plaintiff, by Hanlay & Wilson, her attorneys, and (Ilea her complaint heroin, together with aa affidavit of a disinterested party that said defendant is not a resilient of the State of Indiana and with an affidavit of nlaintin that she does not knov the
residence ot the defendant, aad t&afcf
sald aetiott is to? divorce. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant last named, that unless he be and appear on the first day of tha next term of the Monroe circuit court.
to be holden on the second Monday of
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at the June Term. 1898. of tha
Board of Commissioners of Monroe County, Indiana, the following' divisions and establishment of voting places, waa made by aaid Board, to-wit:
In the matter ot Election Precincts,
Monroe County, Indiana.
W hebe as. It aDoeara to the Board
of Commissioners of Monroe County,
Indiana, that at the last general election held in Monroe County more than
320 votes were east in precinct number
in Perry township, Monroe county, State of Indiana; also in Polk township, Monroe county, Indiana, precinct number one, more than 250 votea were cast. Itia therefore ordered that the fal
lowing record be made:
The precincts in ferry towasnip wui be aa follows: PRECINCT NUMBER 1 PERRT TOWNSHIP. Beginning where center of section IS intersects Van Buren township line, thence south oa township Una to the southwest comer ot section 31, thence east oa. township line to the southeast corner of section SS. thence north oa township line to center ot eectim 13, thence west through tha center of sections 13, 14, is, 16. 17 aad 18 to Van Buren township Una. Voting Place, No. 5 or Carter'a School House. PRECINCT NUMBER I PXRRT TOWNSHIP. Beginning where center ot section 18 intersects Van Bursa township line, thence north oa township line to Bloomington township lhte, thence east on township line to Rogers street in the city of Bloomington, thence vmth oaRogers street to corporation line, thence east an corporation line to Walnut street, thence south on Walnnt street and Salem road to intersection of north line of precinct number 1 in section 10, thence west on precinct number one line through center of sections 17 and 18 to Intersection of Van Buren township lias. Voting place, Brick school hoot. No. 3. PRECINCT NUMBER 8 PERRT TOWNSHIP. Beginning where Rogers street intersects Bloomington township Una, thence south on Roger street to corporation line, thenee east oa corporation line to Walnut street, thence south on Walnut street to the southwest comer of South' Park, thence east on corporation line to the southeast corner ot South Park, thence north on Lincoln street to the interaecttar. of Bloomington township Una, thenee west on township line to Roger street. Voting place, Old College Chapel Building. PRECINCT NUMBER 4 PERRT TOWNSHIP. Beginning ut the northeast eomer ot section number one, thence west on towiiship line to intersection of Lincoln street, in the city of Bloomington, thence south on Lincoln street to the southeast corner of South Park, thence west on Mirnnratinn line to the south W't
corner of South Park, thence south on Salem road to tha interaection ot north line precinct number one, in section IS, thenee east on precinct number one Una through center of sections IB. IS, 14 and 13 to Salt Creek township line, thence north oa township line to Bloomington township 1 ine. Voting place, Lowder's Store. ' PRECINCT NUMBER OKBFOLK TOWNSHIP. All that portion of Polk township lying west of tha section Una, running from the north end of mud township to the south and thereof, said line dividing sections I and 4, sections 9 und lO.sectiona IS and lfl section 21 and 83, section 17 and 28 and sections 33 and 34 Voting Dlace, School Heme No.
October, A. D., IS9S, at the court bouse j SBAL
in liloomington in saut county- and State, and answer or demur" to said complaint the same will b" heard and determined in his absence. Witness mV name anil the seal ft said court afllxv,) st Hloonrngtoii this
6, on Alton's Creek, UP action
No. 19. PRECINCT NUMBER 8 POLK TOWNSHIP. All that portion of Polk township lying east of the section line, running from the north end of .vrd township to the south eod taerr.f. said line dividing sections 3 aad t, sections fi and lO.sections 15 aad : t. sections 21 and 95, section IT' aini 28 and sections 33 and 34. Voting place, Blackwell School House No. 4, in setstrorf'St. ?SfA i-0- i Soarnot GBo! w."wcu.H.l Commissions Attest.
Faxn. Matibbws, Auditor.
llth day of Ans-ust.
.imift t 9EAI.l Aulf. l. 'S8.
A. D.. I a.
WOOMVARl'. ClerWr
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