Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 November 1898 — Page 4
Stepubltcan Progress
Hm. A. Gabe, Editor and Proprietor
fOrnc Oppositk. Post 0ok,1
BBPUBLICAN TICKET; Count; Clerk,. Jon T. Woodwxbd Sheriff. 6SOB8 D. THtMtKTOH Treaaarery Jan P. Hi.bbt,t,
Recorder, . A. W. Pbissom Oeroaev. Bb. Bodbbt Smith
Iwmw. Chaxlbs Bowkbs
Jb., and Manes Xibesbw
ForOongrew, W. R. ttanm
Tpr Stmt Senator, Job Fbbus
Tot Joint Bopra-Mntatvre.
Edwaxd Nobhaji
Tot PraaacatoTi J. A. Zabtm
Take a voter, with
.At letter from. Indianapolis
ifl a New. York paper gjves the following rather interesting gosP;. "The relations between Gen. Hasrisou, and bis. children have apt been reaunred since they were broken. off at the time of his. roarxitage. They have not visited, his house since the new wife was in-, stalled these? and . their correspondence with their father has been infrequent and . informal-. When liassell failed in business at Teae - Haute: lask i spring and surrendered all his property and all his income, the general sent him a sympathetic Bote containing a check for $500. Although practically, destitute, Russell returned it with thanks."
Be sure to vote.
Your vote may! Don't forget to
save the ticket. jvot&
Ah Ha! Blood.! An unknown insane man , was arrested in Morrisiua, . Friday. When searched, the following letter was found: "Wo. 6. MeKinley, U. S. President: Esteemed Sir I had the honor, four jears ago; to make a request of you for assistu.ncty.fqr the.recouping of the holj sepulchre. The only thing- I needed wa the loan oi the Uniied States navy. As I did not receive any answer, I write this, which will be the last. Unless yon loan me. the United States navy and one . thousand millions of dollars, I will blow up your home and kill every man, woma,n and ohild in the United States-" When a poor man drops a piece of meat on the floor-, no difference how clean the floor may be, he will either give it a kick or pick it up and lay it on one side. But let him drop a plug of tobacco on the street may be, be will pick It up, give it a careless swipe on hi coat sleeve or the bosom of bis pants, and then tako
a big chew of it with a keener
reush than ever, lhat is the kind of a vitrified brick man is. Worthington Times.
Vote Early,
Then Work.
Bonl Cook ffcr Jekta-Honolula J. L. Wheeler, in. Leslie's, Weekly. Dew is so heavy that the stock
is never watered, and the walk to.
every koosa-is pawed with heavy slabs cat from the trunk of psta fern trees, forming a soft and fine wearing pavement ; the wound in the tree heals at once. Banana, wool and hidas are 'also exported, while tropical fruits grow in abundance,, among them bread fruit, pineapples, often weighing tWalve pounds, avocado pears, pfaahesv tamarinds, times,lemons, cttronss gnavasr strawberries, raspberries,, ofaelo-berriea, grapes, mountain appiesy etc. I would not advise any one- without capital to coma- to the island; even skilled labor is a drug on the market, as many of the Chinese and Portugese are skilled laborers, with -whom yoa would haver to campetein wages. Professional sad mercantile- careers are overdone here, the stores carrying large modew stocks, and the total white population only numbering a few thousand; the bulk of the population includes Portugese, -Chinese, Japs and natives, all of whom trade at Chinese- stores with which, a white man could not oempeter Capitalists can still find safe investments with large retorns ia stocks of plantations, railways, eta.
Don't Vote.
forget to
hodySklel aad the Stock Tarda; A- sensation has been created over the State by the alleged exgpsores made by "Khody" Sbiel against commission men in the stock yards at Indianapolis. Bhody seems to be a buyer for foreign firms. For some reason, and the reason seems to be because Khody wants to make a difference in good and bad- bogs in prices when he bays, be intimates that the oommissiun men make a good string of bogs sell a poor string, although the hogs may belong to different persons. He also alleges that commission men are both buyers and sellers. While he is not explicit yet it is taken to mean that some of the commission firms make good money by either baying for a "dummy" or a scalper. He also alleges that the Stock Journal never quotes top prices received Th is probably done t protect local shippers all over the State. People pick op the paper and see the tops quoted at 4.05 for instance when they might have soft! for ten cents more. Bhody is now having hogs shipped to him independent of the stock yards company. He does a large business and has treated his
customers fairly all his life. The people seem to be with him in this gbsnd as Bhody is writing letters to the Sentinel these is some interesting readings It is not intended to injure the stock yards at Indianapolis - by- these harangues, becaoee they no doubt are all alike,, it is to correct some abuses amongst commission men who are robbing the people, so at least it is tba declared by Shiel.
"Dogs' Eabs." Hare, you
noticed the drooping revers on the waist of a dress made with a shallow yoke from shoulder across
to shoulder I "Dogs' ears" is
the name somewhat ungraciously
appHed to these flaps, which are,
in troth, nothing; more than the
tarned-down portions of the dress
form as originally cut out. To
show the yoke of soft shirred silk or muslia the upper part of the
jacket fronts are turned down from the shoulder to just above
the boat line. The slope of the shoulder seam, gives a decided pointing to the flay. The 'dogs' ears" are faced with the same
material as the yoke. They droop
down for three or four inches.
Woman in a New. Hole. Arcoi-a, Ills , Oct. 29. A novelty in the way f a bonehitching contest took place on Main street, in the center, of the city, this afternoon,, which bad the efl'ect of calling out almost the entire community to witness it. The unique contest was the outcome of a priac offered by Charles H. Hickman to the lady who would bitch a horse to a buggy the quickest. There were six entries, and each lady took hold of her task with as much unconearn as tho average hostler, and the time made in each case was remarkably fast considering the spaco in which the ladies were compelled to work, the irumeuvo crowd taking up every inch oi spare room. Miss Watson won first, in 2:30 flat, while Mrs. Alfred Donley was a close second, with a mark of 2:33. The contest was one of the most exciting as well as - unique affairs ever given in public. Be sure to vote.
Vote Early. Then Work.
The automobile fad is growing fast in this country. In New York a few nights ago the Electric Club, 300 strong, drove up Broadway to a theater in electric vehjcles of different patterns, making a procession several blocks long. Fifty horseless broughams will be introduced ia that city for
public use, charging a fare of
from 30 to 50c. an hour.
Your vote may save the ticket.
The latest fad among tramps
is to get an old worn out suit of
clothes from Some soldier s home and tramp through the country representing that he was in the battle of Santiago, and had just been discharged from the hospital and is on his way home. That his torn clothes are the result of the barbed wire around the fortifications of that city. That he has a little money and only needs
a few dollars more to take him the rest of the way home.
Don't forget to
vote.
The Irish potato crop is short
in this locality, but sweet potatoes are plentiful, and the .best varietiesare sealing in this market at
10 cents ier- -bushel. Our merchants are shipping in Irish potatoes from Michigan and other points. A story is told of a,, young lady who found a package of love letters that had been written to ber mother by her father before they were married. The daughter saw that she could have a little sport and read them to her mother, substituting her own name for that of her mother's ami a fine young man for that of her father's. The mother lumped up and down in her chair, shifted her feet and seemed terribly disgusted, and forbade bet daughter to have anything to do with a young man who could write such sickening and nonsensical stuff to a girl. When the
young lady handed the letters to
ber mother to read the house be
came so still that one could hear
the grass grow in the back yard. Hia Earthly Effects. "Well, Uncle Jim," said the lawyer, "the doctor says there's
no hope for you." "Yes, sub, dey tells mo 1 gwiue ter cross over." "Have you made your will!" "Yes, suh, I done will to go." "I mean," said the lawyer, in an explanatory way, "have you anything to leave t" "Oh, yes, suht'T exclaimed the old man, joyfully, "two wives an' de rheumatism 1"
Real Estate In New York. The bigiiost price ever paid for a piece of land in tho United States was obtained two years ago for a small plat on the southwest corner of Broad and Wall streets, Now York, when 717 feet was sold for $348.67 per square foot; but last week Benjamin D. Silliman, a Nassau street lawyer, refused the enormous sum of $400 a square
foot for the old drug storo on the southeast corner of Broadway and Wall street, which makes that the most valuable piece of property in America. The offer amounted to $50,000 for a front toot on Broadway, and at this rate au ordinary city lot, 25 by 100 feet, would be worth $1,250,000. So far back as 1SS9 a
little strip oi ground only one foot wide at tho corner of 93d street and Lexington avenue was sold for $700, but that was an exceptional case. Take a voter with you.
How to Find Out. Fill a liottle of common glass with your water and iet it stand for twentyfour hours: a sediment or settling- indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing- proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. What to lo. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Or. Kilmer's Swauip-lloot, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidney, liver, bladder and every other part of the urinary passages. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following- us of liquor, wine or beer, and overcome that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to got up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. All druggists lifty cents or one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and a book that tells more about it. both sent absolutely free by mail, if you send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co,, Hinghamton. N. Y. When writing be sure and mention that you read this generous offer in the Republican Progress
Your vote may save the ticket.
lie Said Too Much. "Here," said the hostess at a recent Colonial club function, "I want to introduce you to Miss Brinkstone:" The gentleman bowed very politely, but Miss Brinkstone smiled and said: "Oh, I guess that Mr. Wandsley and 1 hardly need to be intro
duced to each other. He is an old friend of mine." "Yes," be added, "I shall al
ways regaru Miss isrinkstono as
one of the dearest friends I have. She once declined to be my wife." It was several hours later when he succeeded in guessing why Miss Brinkstone's air had sudden
ly become so cold and distant
Cleveland Leader.
Don't vote.
forget to
Kansas Cynicism. Doing something for the public is like investing in mining stock. The chances are that it will take a fall out of you. Unfortunately few married women become so philosophical that they can laugh until after they have grown so fat they shake. Whenever we see a man who has faith in an office-seeker's promise we want to ask him if he still hangs up his stockings at Christmas. An Atchison girl has the right idea: She will go to a hotel to spend her vacation and rest. Women who visit arc not looking for rest. What they are counting on is to collect what some friend owes them and show off some new clothes.
Be sure to vote.
Atthe in-
Vote Early Then Work,
Take a voter with you. The John S. Moore herd of Jersey cattle was sold at Muncie recently for an aggregate of $4, -000. Topp & Co., of Indianapolis, paid'$270 for one cow. A four-months' calf sold for $105 and another for $100. The stock wont to Ohio, Indiana and lllinv'f Over nixtv head er; -old.:
He Was a Tobacco Hog. Capt. Evan P. Howell, of lauta, who is a member of President's newly appointed
vestigating committee, is a capital story teller and used to be fond of relating how a chew of tobacco lost him a seat in Cleveland's last
cabinet. It was pretty well understood, according to the yarn, that Capt. Howell was to be given the portfolio of the Interior Department, and he called at the White House with certain friends
to see exactly how tho land lay.
"As I went in," said the eaptain, "I mechanically took a bite of tobacco, and in the course of the interview, whioh was somewhat
formal, I looked around for a cuspidor. I saw one, and proceeded to expectorate, when I chanced to catch the President's eye. Ho was rogurding mo with a mixture of horror and amazement beyond words to express, and after that a certain chill settled on tho atmosphere. I am confident that that confounded chew of tobacco lost mo tho secretaryship. ' '
Every Thursday the Year Round. In more than half a million homes The Youth's Companion comes every week, the welcome guest of young and old read with equal interest by every pjember of tho household. The best of fiction, poetry, sketches of travel, instructive articles comment on current events and selected miscellany and anecdotes fill its colums from week to week and from year to year. The publishers premise that tho volume for 1899 will surpass all former onea, 'm variety, interest and value. Among the two hundred distinguished contributors already
engaged are not.. John D. Long. Secretary of the Navy, Edward Everett Hale, Henry M. Stanley, Sarah Orne Jewett, W. D. Howels, Poultney Bigelow, Herbert E Hamblen, Hen. Carl Schui- Kt. Hon. James Bryce, John Burroughs, Robert Barr, Thomas Nelson Page, Bret Harte, William Black, Alfred Austin, AnLang a id Dr. William A. Hammond. All subscribers to the to the 1.899 volume will receive The Companion's new Calendar, exquisitely colored, with a border of Htamped gold. The paper will be given free also from the time subscription is received until January 1, 1899, then a full year to January 1, 1900. A handsome illustrated announcement and sample copies will be sent free te any one addressing
Thj2 Youth's Companion,
211 Coiumbus Ave., Boston, Mass.
Take a voter with
you.
The leading features of the
American Monthly Review of Iio
views for November are: the editorial comment ou the State and
Congressional campaigns (illus
trsted) , an illustrated account of
the work of the "Y. M. C. A."
in couneetion with tho army and
navy during the war with Spain,
oy Aioert &nay; an article on "The Newspaper Correspondents
in the War, with numerous por
traits; Mr. Creelman's own story
of bin Santiago adventures;
"Ouida's "Impeachment of
Modern Italy," with Signor Vecchia's reply; "The Nicarrugua
Canal in the Light of Present
Pelities," by Prof. C. M. Koasbey; and "The Nicarague Canal and Our Commercial Interests," by Dr. Emory 11. Johnson.
Be sure to vote.
The weather was so disagreeable Saturday that marriage license went bogging. Prices quoted $2, with no takers.
Tho Scientific American is the only journal published in this country which is devoted to the general treatment of tho development oi1 the Sciences, Arts and Manufactures. It appeals particularly to the inventor, as it is full ef miggcstive articles relating to the mechanical progress of the day, and it contains a complete list of tho patents issued each week, together with the namo of the patiintce and tho titlo of tho invention. Each issue is embellished with numerous illustrations, showing tho great Engineering Works, the most recent inventions in Bicycles snd Motor Carriages, new forms of Machinery, Photography, tho latest additions
to the Navy, now Guns, Locomo
tives, e:c. Many of our patrons have been on our subscription books for a period of thirty or forty ysars. and we often receive letters from old readers stating that they owe their success in lift; more to having had the Scientitic
American as their constant friend j and companion than to any other one cause. This jouaual has proli-! ably a larger foreign circulation ! than any other journal printed in the Eniirih language. ;
3 SPECIALS - 3
1 Lot Men's Jersey Ribbed Heavy Fleeced Shirts and 5K Drawers, the 39 cent grade, we will sell you for s4iWs 1 Lot Ladies' All Wool Swiss Ribbed, good weight Vests and Pants, always sold before at $1.00 a garment, Rflis but now you can buy for wWws 1 Lot Ladies' Oneita Cut Wool Union Suits, never fiQp sold for less than $1.00, wo can sell you for 99ft Every Department in our store has Special inducements for you during November. Gome and see.
WICK
S' BEE HIVE,
Everybody s Store.
Acge table Preparationfor As -slmilating teTocdcUTd. Regulating the S tamacas andBowels of
imUL4M. MOM
Errawtea THf csUorwCheerfulness and BesLCon tains neiflw Opmrdoxptiinfi nor tfiteial. Nox Nakc ctxjd.
A perfect fientedy forCoftsuaation. Sour Stomach.Diarrtcea and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of NTW YOHK.
EXACT COPT OT WHAPFCB.
SEE
THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EYEEY BOTTLE OF cram
OutsH is snt ip la obs-iIm Vottbt only. It
In sot sold la bilk. Don't allow axyou to toll
ron anytslBg us s u pus or pnodN ut It
li just as good" and "via suver sTerj pi.
pOU," - Hot U jn git U-A-&-X-U-.IW-A.
TtttU-
The Affairs of Europe are faithfully portrayed in the original and exclusive cable dispatches which THE CHICAGO RECOIID prints daily from the leading capitals of the old world. This magnificent special service is in process of being greatly extended so as to include every important city in Europe; and it is supplemented by the full regular cable service of The Associated Press.
The Chicago Record, alone of all American newspapers outside New York city, now prints original and exclusive cable dispatches daily from the leading capitals of Europe,
B,&O.S-W.RY.
TIM3 TABIiB!. Trains lsavo Mitchell, lud., as follows: OOIKO BAST.
No. , Daily 1:21 p. m No. 4, Daily S:14 a. in
No. 8, Daily 3:7 a. m No. 1, Daily Except Sunday. ..J:37 p. ra
No. 1, Daily 11:11 p. m No. J, Daily 13:19 a. ra
No. 5, Daily t.Xi a. m
No. 7. Daily except Sunday... 11 :J3 a. m
For detail information reirardinir
rates, time on connecting- lines, slesp-
nff, parlor cars, etc., address .11. Il.GomiAV.il, Ticket Aft. IS. A O. 3-
W. Uv.. Mitchell Ind.; or O. P. Mc-
Caiuy. (i. V. A.. Cincinnati. O.
Notice of Administration.
TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appoint
ed by the Judg-p of tha circuit coust of
Monroe county, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of James ltyan, late of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. BIC11AUD A. VUhK, Nov. 8, '08. Administrator.
Notice of Administration. TkTOTICE IS I1KUEUY CilVEN, that
tho undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Ind ' iana. Trustee of the eatate of Emily i Rogers, ate of Monroe county, dI ceased.
Said estate is supposad to be solvent. IIKXKY A. LEE, Sept. 10, Trustee.
SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE
T. IT. foot ball team defeated Notre Danie, last Saturday, by a score ol! 11 to 5. Notre Dame is said to have one of the fMsst teams in the Sfatpand -played- on their own n i-3und.s."N .i-loriana.
Trade Mark
pksions Copyrights Ac.
Aoyon sending s sketch mid description may qmokiy ascertain onr opinion free whether ma Invention Is probably psteutAble. Communlcs. UonsstrlcttroonBdentUI. Handbook uu Patents sent free. Oldest agency for aeciirlnaiiatents. Patents taken through Munn Co. reoeire nuclei notlci, without ohanio. In the Scientific American. Ahradsometrlllnatratea wooklj. Largest cir (mutton or snr Rnlentldo Journal. Terms, S3 a year ; four months, IL Bold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.38'8""1"" New York" Mrsueh Onloe, W V tt., Washington, n.
FOUND KVKHYWIIKRK IN Bl.OOMINGTON whore high grade cigars aro sold, H. RE&D'S
"SPOT CASH GIGAR. It- takes 'mono to make a fine ; cigar, and this has more money I in it than any other cigar sold ou the market. j Un-to-Duto Pcrfecto Shape, Fiin'st Sumatra Wrapper. '
IF 99
People out of 100 said a thing was true you would j
,a i.nn , . w. , nil U 11. .. . -
u s convincing proof, n ell, tnen nere is something for vou to believe. Not 99 out of 100. but 100 out of a hundred. I
Iriy say onr Hoarhound Tablets are tha best thing they over uaedl gfo. acough. - j
A SAMPLE IS BETTER THAN A DESCRIPTION."
FANS BROS
Druggists
UNTIL. DECEMBER lei, We will buy your Spokes on our Yard at the
"A" White Oak 3x4x30 Inches Long "B" Select Oak 3x4x30 "A" Oak 2x3x30 " " "B" Select Oak 2x3x30 " " "A" White Hickory 1x2x30 in. long
135
20
18,
10.
12
"A Mixed and lied Hickory I$x2x30 inches long, 8 WAbDRON, HILL &
1898, following prices : 00 oar 1.000
i.OO per 1,000
00 per 1,009 00 per 1,000 , on 1 AAA
VV BSVS AVVV 00 per 1,000 BUSKIRK,
TEI WELLS HOTEL. FRENCH LICK, INDIANA. Newly Furnished Throughout.
Rates $1 to $2 For Dau. According to Location of Eooma. Hotel Open the Year Round. Free 'Bus From All Trains.
Hotel Equipped with Electric
Bells and all the latest improvements and modern conveniences.
A first-class livery in connection
with Hotel. Conveyances new.
Mineral water furnished at the Hotel. Mineral water shipped to
all parts of the United States. H. E. WELLS, Proprietor.
aVVVV'VTT 1 V'l'l V'WVff "'flt
III as I 1 1 a I ! I C II tl 1 1 1 I Z 21
'- - --- -- -
ICaattiaamgaaa
sua dirbct i.ixb BBTwaaa Chicago, Ijafftyctte, Indinnapo11s, Cincinuati, Louisville, axd all pourrs asroK-Ts: a.3sj-X) soitth Only line to the famous Health Resorts West Baden and French Lick Springs. "THE CAELSBAD OF AMERICA. "
TIUB CABD 18, IH BFFBOT TOY. 18th, 1897 NORTH BUUICD.
Local Freight Chicago Night Ex, Chicago Mail New Albany Ao'm south noun). Local Freight Louisville ExLouisville Mail New Albany Ac'm
Train No. 7 only runs to New Albany Train No. 8 starts from New Albany
A. K. hlKLTOK, Agent, Bloomington, Ind. F. J. Bshd. G. P. A., Chicago, III.
No. No. No. No. No. No. No.
No.
44. 4. 8. 8. 41. I. S. 7.
7:05 a m 11.-51 p m 11-00 a m 8:13 p m 0:40 a m 4:00 a m 1:40 p m 0:30 a m
FOB FIRST-CLASS WORK, Such as letter heads, note heads, bill heads, statements, envelopes, dodgers, posters, circulars in fact all kinds of job printing done in a neat, workmanlike manner, and at the lowsst prices, call at our office or notify wt by telephone, and we will sand a naa with samples and prices. Woau
Webster's
; International
Dictionary
UfevalaaDe In Offloe, Sahoel, aad JEfaa,
JJuooseeor a A Uumbrldfrd." Standard of the V. 8. Gov't Trtnv. Ins Office, the U. a. Supreme Court, and of nearly all ttas Sctaoolbooks, Warmlv em-
monded Dy State Superintendents
' of Schools, snd otaer aMnoaton almost without nu-
oer.
TH1 BIT FOR EVERYBODY ICAWCC
It is easy to find the word wanted.
w eras ere given wu- corren ejnosoBest pswes. eauli one beslnnuig a MragaiA.
1 It Is easy te ne cartels the proaaocUttofi.
i n pregnnnmmn w eaown or me orauury me. oriaauly miHsd letters Died to the eeaaeUaeG.
I It Is easy to trace the growth of a word.
ae etymologies are tun. ana tne auterent mean. csareaiTMUi tbeoi-derof thetrdeveloMawt.
i It la easy to Issra what a word means.
The deaaiuoos are clear, explicit, and full, end each la contained In s separate panirapk. c. MEKBIAM CO., Pnt.'f sners, Sprlntaeld, Mum., V. & A. aw- Specimen paste, etc., sent on epBlleatlon.
C-OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-0
ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERYWHERE for "The Story of the Philippines" by Murat Ilalstead, commissioned by the Government as Official Historian to the War Department. The book was written in army camps at San Franeisco, on the Pacific with General Merritt, in the hospitals at Honolulu, in llong Konjf, in the Amerh-an trenches at Manila., in the insurgent camps with Agairaldo, on the deck of the Olympia with Dewey, and iu the roar of battle at the fall of Manila. Itouanza for agents. Brimful of original pictures taken by overnment photographers on the spot. Large book. Low prices. Big profits. Freight paid. C'rpdit given. Drop all trashy unofficial war books. Outfit free. Address, V. T. Barber, Sec'y., Star lusurance Illdg., Chicago. Nov. l-llit.
Bloomiagloa Voting Ita
Precinet No 1. Bei'inmne; at a point iu the oitv
of niuoimngioii where the ullfif runnine; nonh ind south, which if con
liiiut-d, would ruu through the court I bouse, internees a Hue drawn from I i lie east jja.c of the court house J ynrd, to the west gat thortol; thence tunning south along said I line and 'l neuter of nsid alley to ( 1 1 township line; thnoe east alorjj: eid township line, 10 the township 1 nn dividing; Hloominglon and Hia. t n toivnuhip.--; thenoo north a' njr oiid towr.nhip line to iho jv int where said line intprwCIH the V- i i lit- and I'llooniinm n rtad; Uitjure
west with the meaadei fnes- of said road and in the center thereof to the east corporation line of the city of Blooraington; thenoe south along s id corporation line to the oetstar of 6th street in said city of Bloom ingtou; thenoe west along the center of said 6th street to tb.a,centerr of Walnut street in said city, theooe south on Walnut street to the gat on the east side of the court house yard; thence west to the place of' beginning; to be known as Preeirot No. and the voting place there f will be at Carry's carpenter shop on east 4th street. Precinct ITo. 8 Beginning at that poitt in the ei y of Bloomiogton, where the alley running north and sooth, which if continued, would tub through the court bouse, intersects a line drawn from the cast te of the court boose yard to the west gate thereof , thence running south along said line and the center of said alley to the township line; thenoe west along ttaid1 line to the corporation line of said city of Bloomingtoo; thence north alone; said corporation line to the center of 6th street in said oitv ; thence east alone the center of 6th street to the center of College avenue; thenoe south along said College avenue to the west gate of the court house yard; thenoe east to the place of beginning; to be known as Precinct No: S and the voting place in this preoiuot will he at (iilmore's blacksmith shop. Precinct No. S. Beginning at that point of intersection of the center of 6th and Walnut streets in said oity of Bloomiugton, running thenoe east to the corporation line; thenoe north along said line to the corporation line on the north; t-ienee west te the center of Walnut street; thence south to the place of beginning; to be known as Precinct No. 3 and the voting place in this preoinot will boat the property of S. K. .Sharer, between Grant and Dunn streets. ' Precinct No $. Bosinning at that point of the intersection of Sixth ttreet and GolU go avenue in the oHy of Bloominatan, running thecce west tothft corporation lint -thence north along paid line to the cetiterof 10th street
in tne cuv of Bloom ipgiou: thence
east along? paid street to a point
wner 10th ttreet line mterseota a line drawn dno north along and from tho center of said Colletre
avenue; thence south along said.
line to the nlnce of bemnmnac:
ehsl! be known as Precinct No. f
and the votine pleca ?n this .pre-:
cinob "half be at tho Hunter ma
chine ehop.
Precinct No 6. Ordered by the Board of Com.-
ui!w;inerg ui&i nn inut pan or uie city of BloomioKton I vice north of
a line drawn iron, the east gate of
tho court housa to the west gate
thereof, lying between College avenue and a line drawn thenfrom
north to the intersection of the cots.
poration line, on the north "aide of
said city of BlccmiDgtoB and Walnut street in said city together with all tout part of Biocaungton town
ship not wit hiii the corporation btnlta of city of Bloomiugton, exceptingthat part I vine south of the Union villo road; nlso, t xceptiag thflt mrt lying sootb and west of the Ellettsville roaj-bfll be know as Precinct N . 5 sud the voting; plic-i of said precinct will be aMhe oonuty library room in the cocrt hou-e yaid. Precinct No. 6V Beeinning m u (Mint whore 10lh street inteisec'.s Cciico avenue in tbu city of Blootuitigt n, Blixmitig-
ton townanip; thcuce west aloBg hwI 10th street to tho corporation! lu-; tber.ee south nhing t-uid cor-
p imtion I ne to the point wnore.
corporation fmu nitorwo.-s township-: lino, divitting Blfwitilnton ind Porry townehipf ; tber-ce weet nlong
B.tid township line to n o;nt where 81 Jin is iu term clod bv township1 . tn - tit to ;1im RlAftninjtt-iM a -f-1
1 WW MITIUlUg .-t.lUI-4-M nai-tta RichUnd township; thcrco north; tn the west boundtry line Of BloorninGrtn township to a point whore it intersects the Etbttsvilte road in n outheHy dirctioi, nntil he said EHttsville road interaeotH ho EUevt-v'llfl Mt,TahAr n'wd; thence along said EiletUville and Mt. Tbr road "nth to the corporation lino on 18 b stree' ;. thence at, on enrrtoration bnn t a point, where said line is intersected by. OrIl-e avrnnA to tho place of beginning; shall be known as Precinct No. 6 ith ho v-tirf plee at North Erul Farn''nr faotTy.