Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 33, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 June 1887 — Page 1
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ders office
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BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, JUNE
The Best Paints iri
market, at Limiley
the
Railroad election, Aug. 0; Raspberries 4n the market thi week. ' ' The premium list for the conntj? fair is out. Horace Mulky of Chicago is vis1 iting his parents. ; Louden & Rogers have been ap-
1 pointed Ajountjv attorneys. Over $3,000 was received in this iml for jnsions." . i - i II I : . Miss Lizzie Ratterton, of Greens- - burg,. is a guest afcTobe Batterton's. ' The Teachers County Institute wiii b lM , he last ;week of August.
Wall Paper of all kinds ami prices, at Lindley Bros.
The 'Commissioners fied the stock law.
have modi-
County Clerk Fuller is visiting
relatives at Leesburg, Ind.
Prof. Atwater - and family loft Monday for Mentor, Ohio. II n. Franklin Landers was here
last Saturday, buying mules.
Prof. A. 15. lfhilpuU will be the - pastor of the Christian Church until September-. John W. Craven attended-the meeting of Cosrasy Supt's., at Indianapolis, this week.
B, Eckley Hunter has been re
appointed Sup 'it., of the public
schools at Connersvilie, Ind.
It is renortcdttiat the families of
W.B.Baker and S. E. Carmichael are : very much dissatisfied with Kansas. Mrs. Rebecca Minet, a sister of Mrs. J. C. Whisnand of this city, died i lEllettsyille, last Sunday,, of comsumption. 3 : 3i Miss Sarah GaliowayT;of Danville, Ky.; died at the home oj Harvey Galloway, in Vanburen township, last- Sunday, of cancer. 13he Commercial hotel has taken possession of and neatly fitted the 'store-room on, the corner, which wili be need as-an Jtcefand sample
lion S-. M. Ralston, of Lebanon, Ind., spent Sunday in this city.
Dr. Jordan and his daughter Edith have gone East to spend the summer.:
If you are .looking for Sat-
ecus you will find them ot the BEE 1J1VB.
THE ARTESIAN WELL PIPED!
BUT IT REFUSES TO FLOW.
Headquarters for line Iruils, Confectionariea, leraonaita ami lunch; also ice at Wm, A. Hazel's west side.
HOW OUR MERCHANTS COLLECT RAD DEBTS.
NOW WE WILL SHOOT IT.
J. E. Henley is 2reparing to go West tojiook for a location to practice law?
Wey Walker has been added to the pension roll, and now gets $12 a month;
A subscription is being rai?ed to build a pike road from the Covenanter Cemetery to connect with the
fCaat: n'ik fit. OrSII; Rnmira '
v-.n t.j.. a r-r jt-
i.oiumoas voseu fuiuywi wi-a
Oast week. Brown county wiu cer- Wel.at harvest: wi l bemn next
Mainly vote it next week, and tUen-eek. The crop will be an excelMonroc ought 'I to give it a good lent one, and, of c.cuvse a Demo-
Hon. Dennis O'Leary of St Louis brother of Mrs. Tierman, is visiting in this city. .Rev. D. I. Hobbs, will hold services in the Episcopal Church on Thursday, June 23rd. The Managers of the Opera House have already booked some
good attractions for next falf. City Marshall Owens has done some good work in the way of closing up the poker rooms in town. Mrs. Mathers and her granddaughter.,, Nora Denton, left for Kentucky last Wednesday to visit relatives.
J. J. Beekman, of Wichita Kans., has traded for the Durand farm, and will use it for pasturing some fine horsas.
Jack -May, of Ellettsville, and James Ad kins of this city, have been granted pensions, through Worrali's agency.;
majority in August.
The West end of fourth street
will bcidenea as lar oat as p Tiioroifrill be no celebration of
emetery. Heretofore ieral JwMthForth inBloomin-iion. Elletts-
ccssions iiave men going ttirougu a .
cratie Ad mi n titration h ad deal to do with it.
a
good
About 1,000 feet of four inch
pipe was placed in the artesian well
last Tuesday by Steve Mc Phetridge,
contractor, and a large and able corps of assistants. The well con
tractors had put in 800 feet, and it was'th ought if the well was piped to the top a How of the artesian water might be secured. Tne piping began Tuesday noon and was completed about 10 o'clock that night, but "nary a flow." The water raised to about 100 feet of the top, but there it stays. The
next day the steam lire engine pumped the hole full, but the water sank slowly back to its old mark. There is aiiow of artesian water in the well because a good deal of it has been pumped out, drank and pronounced of excellent medicinal qualities. The hole is 2700 feet
deep, but the piping is only 1800 feet down, thus leaving 900 feet of space at the bottom. Down there, it is said, the contractors left a pump, some poles, and other rubbish. Tins may check the flow to a large extent, but, at all events, the problem of why the water does not come out at the top, now that the hole has been piped, is hard to solve. But we have not given up the idea of getting water. If it will not come out, we are going to
pump will be bought that 'can be
worked easily by hand at a depth of 150 feet. A subscription paper was circu. lated Thursday for the purpose oi' paying for shooting the well. It will cost about $250, and will probably be shot on the Fourth of July. The subscriptions started oh9 liberally. In the mean time a pump will be put in the well, and if this doos not bring a How, and the shooting is a failure, the pump will remain there permanently ami
BOYCOTTING THE BEATS."
"DEAD
. jiarrow ailev ca I led cemetery 1 anc.
f? ." Wylie'Woodbuvn, an old Bloom-, ington printer will be married at Tond da Lac, Wis., on June 22d, tto Miss Ella Lowell. Prof. J. A. Woodbum, of 0his city, will attend -the wedding. J 1
jiyiile will have a big oi.e,
town wan vote unanimously lor our
". This is the time of .year we read in the country papers about Prof. -so-and-so beiag appointed principal of t some? cross-roads school. It seems they are all Professors 45upts. -ot Principals, 3 and me ironderrhere- the plaint teacher are. " '
Let up on the Grimes: business ays one iiilwcriber ; why do yon fill your paper with railroaxl StiifF, ays another; Don't take up so jaucj rvoojai ?rith 'Coifimencement, t ctios another If we drop f ll this, -some of these; fellows-will have to .mm it su tcide ,to give us some thing ;to phblish.
'he poor practice was let by the county viomxojUsioners .as foliews: SBean Blossom, Washington and HMiiriontps to John Harris and A. fC. Farr Benton tp., to Barrow anS Spencer Bloomington, Perry and tanBaren tps., Poor Asylum and VJail; toJ. D; Simpson. Salt Creek, iPolk and CleariCreek tps to L. T. "Lowder. Indian Creek to Peter tOliphant. -Last Sunday Dr. W. Jndah ?re reived a dispatch at Stinesville that Ilia infant child hatt drank some carbolic acidi Mrs. Judah and the -child were at Guthrie, and the JDoctor hastened there as fast as he EfConld make his way on the freight :trains. - Mrs: Judah had been using ..the acid .for .toothache and the chiid got hold: of the bottle, and swallowed the contents. It suffered jgreatly untiL death came -to its re
lief. The remains Were brought
iJxere for buri&iTnesdayf
f fJFt Madam iLowry, from Cincinnati is now in Bloom ington and viwill open dress making -rooms at the National Hotel, where she would-be glad to see? the ladies desiring any work in that line. Cut- . jfeing and.Jatting by c the D. W.
system.
WOOL WAJSIEU.
BEE ffis er S:
hive,
new rairroad, we ought to patro
nize their Fourth.
and that AV:1uer secured by that means.
-13 and Jack Nichols
have the contract for building new
Commemieineiit was not largely attended! this year. It seems that
gay Commencement seasons are
things of the past. The more the University prospers, the less attention is patfi to making Commence
ment Aveek attractive.
An exchange pertinently says : Hand in your local items when they are fresh. Watkuilt like to publish the birth of a child after it is
-weaned, ,a?taiTiage after the honey
moon is o veiy or. the death a. man after his widow has married again. lMr. "Williamson, of ke State University, passed through here, on a bicycle, last Tuesday morning, enroute to his home at M uncle, via. oMndianapol is. The mud dy roads between this place and Bioomington were not very ent icing to bicyclists Martinsville Republicans
A Donaldson
Nothing has been heard, by the
general public, for some time of the
"dead beat association," more properly known as the Merchants' Protective Association, When the As-
s.oftmtmn nrst organized it was
composed of grocers onty. Now the butcher, the baker ' the candlestick maker, and all trades are admitted. The original intention was
to publish a list of the names of those who refuse to pajf their bifls, but- after one publication, that project died a-bornin' Nearly every
merchant of Bloomington is now a member of the association, and at their weekly meetings each firm repoi'ts the names of delinquents on their books, and after they are so reported they cannot get credit at the store of any member until the score has been settled. A merchant sends an ordinary dun to a debtor, and if it brings no satisfactory response, they send him what some call a "hair raiser." That is a notice of immediate settlement is not made, his name will be reported to the association. This association is in the main a good thing, but its machinery may be abused by over-zealous and hard-pushing
I collectors, by crushing a poor but
honest man who is struggling to pay, and at the same time provide bread for his familv. The neces
sity ior such an association is related by a merchant who said : There were, a class of buyers, weose names can be found of every house in town. The' are wonderfully cunning in procuring credit buyiny at first for cash, then getting a ham or sack of flour and leaving a little balance to be paid on the Saturday nighr following. This is paid according to promise and a small' bill run up the next week, the larger-half of waich is settled Satuvchiy night; and so it grows until the purchase of several wfceks are on the books. Then the clerk is insti ucted not to let that
houses in 2?airview. Other houses will soon be built, and there is not a better site than Fair view. Lots there are in good demand, and can be bought at a very reasonable price, as the syndicate owning them is composed of gentlemen who have organized to help the town, and not to speculate.
The Coffey & Livingston band boys cssie home Monday from Springfield, Mo., where the liiiey Troupe.disbanded after a very successful reason. Mr. White came in with them, but went on to his home in Ohio yesterday. The fcoys are looking weliffcad happy. Spencer Democrat.
The Paoli and French Lick road are now running trains from this place instead of starting from Orleans. 'This virtually settles the question of he terrninus of the road
in favjr of Mitchell as we predicted
all the time. The passenger train arrives at 2 o'clock p. m. and leaves about 3;: p. m. Mitchell Commercial.
Be. stare and $eo tho line
of Carpets at McCallas before buyiiig-Jargest assortment over in Bloomington.
Miss Ella Munson, who is elected Superintendent of the Mitchell High school, is well qualiiied for the position, she being a graduate of the State University, has served two years as principal of the Mitchell High school, Superintendent one year and two years in the High school at Muskagini Mich., which undoubtedly proves her ability and qualifications to superintend our public schools, Mitchell Commercial.
At the last meeting of the
uV
the following officers were elected : President, Miss Grace Woodburn ; Vice President, Miss Haidie Nuckols; Treas. and Cor. Sec'y, Miss Lucr Woodward ; Vice Prest. of U. P. Church, Miss Alice Gordon; Presbyterian, Libbie Small ; Christian, Nellie Smith; Baptist, Idelle Bicknell; M. E. Church, A da Pearson; Catholic, Mollie Waldron. Others left to be supplied. The next regular meeting will bi held on Tuesday evening, vne 21f at Miss Kate Hight's.
Jno. W. Cravens was elected County Superintendent of monroe county on the sixth ballot last Monday. It will be a pleasure to his many friends in this, his former home, to know that he wa3 selected over twelve other aspirants, most of whom were old residents and despite the fact that he had never had been an avowed candidate for t he posi tion . W e all unite in sending congratulations to John over his good fortune, and are pleased to note the popularity and esteem he has won for himself in Monroe county during the short period he lias made it his home. Danville Gazette.
TAKE YOUS? WooL -TO TJECBSM E E - HI V JB.
account get any
larger.
The
cus
tomer takes offense and resolves that it shall never becsme any smaller ; and goes elsewhere to buy his groceries. When a new store is opened the "balauce" are allowed to accumulate and the grocer becomes more indulgent io this class of customers for fear of losing their trade. The new and inexperienced dealer gives 'them a cordial welcome, but in the end bitterly regrets the day they came to him to trade. Then there is the man who is regarded as perfectly good for his debts., but never pays them, except at the end of a lawsuit. The association has been running here for several 3rears, and is pronounced a sucess hy its members.
The school board of trustees met Friday night and elected teachers for the coming yaar, as follows : No. 1 ( No. 2 Anna McDermott. No. 3 Kate Ilight. No. 4 Sarah Anderson. No, 5 -Mrs. Hattie Mason. No. 6 Lizzie Owen. No. 7 Eva Hall. No. 8 Ellen J. Strader. S u p t .-r-M aggie M cCal 1 a. Music teacher Clara Orchard. Drawing teacher -Louise D, Boison. Colored school A. J. King. High schoo Principal, J. W. Carr; assistant, Grace Woodburn. Mrs. Hattie Mason is the only new teacher appointed, and Mrs, Pearson was dropped. Mrs. Mason is an excellent teaGher, an estimable lady, and the? appointment was a wise one.
flfKew Dress goods of all kinds and Newest styles at Mc-Callus.
Blue Reading- lmr ISluomlield Special to tne Sentinel. Sullivax Ixd., June 7. M. W. Mansfield, the Superintendent of the Indianapolis and Vincennes Railroad, arrived here at a late hour last night, and has all day been closeted with General Manager P. H. Blue, of the LftL S. railway. Nothing positive coukl be learned of the object of the meeting; but it is believed that it was for the purpose of arrangeihg a through line to St. Louis, in view of the fact
that the I & I. S. company is now engaged in preparing their road bed and bridges with 'the intention of making a firstclass standard guage road within the next sixty days. The supposition is that the Pennsylvania people are sinking an outlet via Switz City. The I. fe I. S. has. completed the survey from Newton, 111., to East. St. Louis, including terminal facilities at the latter place, and this 'ill give them the shortest and most direct route from St. Louis east. It is understood that the Big Four is anxious to join the line at Martinsville, Ind., while the I & I. S. favor the building of the Columbuss road connecting them there and securing that much additional mileage and local territory. Bioomfield Democrat. The law forbids any pensioner from bargaining, selling or promising his quarterly pension to any dealer or other person, before it becomes due and paid, and on the other hand all persons are forbidden by law to accept the same in;
any manner as security, or otherwise. The fine is fixed at $100 for
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Tli0id ReliableS tand- I
The new railroad to Blair's store is now built, atid.-jfitvsryt'
body had better get there quick in order to take in the -best CASH BARGAINS in Boots and Si oas ever offered to tho citizens of Monroe county. i Since it became my duty to assist my (Hther-in-ftuv, who is greatly in need of my help at tlie tan-yard, I will from tiiis date bold a Clearance Sab of my stock of Boots and Siiods, which, is -offered at the whclesale cosh Here in thobest chaco to--get phre, genuine bargains in foot-gear that has ever presented:!; itsself, pud all wishing bargains will c'.o well to improve this; iin qualed chance first. Everything 083, from au infants slipper to a gents or ladies fine shoo. .
No poor health; iSio going bbutb;No going West, but (0 engage in the business as stated above.
npSConie and be convinced (bat business is business.
W. T. BLAIR, west sxdies mQTT.&m.m.
B8HMMWMW i 'ii fl uuosisaHa
The following prayer was offered by a minister at the death of a prominent real estate dealer in Wichita Kansas. "In thy infinite mercy, O Lord, remember that, whilst our departed brother was in life an erring ea rthworm, he acquired through patient industry-some of the most valuable real estate an our midstl Comfort the breaking heart of his disconsolate widow, and, if it be thy will, send hither from the East tke wherewithal to alio id her a hardsome advance on the desirable corner lots of which she has by this bereavement become possessed.
bell wnat 3-ou nave and turn
around and buy something else,-
Then sell that as soon as you can get a little more than you paid for it. Take your money' and buy something else. Keep thiis gait, up, Let-e very body do so. 11: you do not want a boom, hold on to what you have, If a man offers you your price, back out for fear he will make something. There iis a large and respectable element in & very town who esteem themselves the balance wheels on the growth of a town. They sit around and try to hold things down to a safe gait, and while they never build that will not pay twenty-five to .fifty per centum in rents, they are not willing that the new comer should put his money into new houses. These conservative old citizens wag their heads wisely, and folding up a finger of caution, say : "All right, you can go on in your reckless way, but when the panic comes, then where will you. bo?"
It makes a mail tired to mtar one of these balky short-sighted- felI lows, built on the villiage plan,
any violation ot tne act, auci is;
equal upon the soldier or the dealer. fllUllg the air wh vrorry for fear
The following has been going the! the town'ifl growing too fast.
sol-
rounds of the press : "Every
dier should get his discharge recorded with the Coimty Recorder." The revised 'statute says: uThe Recorder shall, upon the request of any soldier, record his discharge
Law &at Lxcur.vtnus to CTetti I3jideii ant Frtfiielt Licit Spr&nffM. In order to afford an opportunity for alt to visit those celebrated Spiings, and experience for themselves the wonderful viituc chutnei
for them, tho Motion Route (I. N,
Sr. f It v ) vv
A .tr P. - I iv lit run n rrpnnrl
iu i muu.v uu pvu. ! donbo es5Cursion Sundav nue 19th,
Coimty Commissioners tor thn 18S7, apecial trains Icavlag Bouispurpose and such record or a fierti- vibe 7:30 a. in , and leavidg C'raw-
m. Ihe lare
ouisville wil;
fied copy thereof shall be reserved! fonUvillo at 6:30 a. i 1 : I for round tii from L
in evuience in an cases wnerc uuu original discharge would be re-
From the little town of Tlindos-
on ty be $-200 and from Craw fords ville ?50. Intermediate points North of Louisville and South of Craw ford ville at cheap proportion ate rates. The excursion will be
is :the boss
Fresh- Bread, Cakes ajad Pies baked eyery day.
A full BtMjk,of teli -ym'QAijSiNMWil ; ICE CKEAM EAELOB 'a:jBOTy--':V-:v'
A Handsome now : FOUJXXAlirjust-Fputi
AIT Choiee Brauds of Cigars aud1 Tobacco.
CALL at the OLD STAND College Avenue ORCHAB;
HOUSE Building. ' ... .4:"$?$
'& V
. "Her features arc not regular, SjcPv ; what ah attractive face the ha!"' v- ? It is her beatHuh: !iairrftr6ncetT
fading. rJ& T
Ibiisftiii - .
was thin, cvaVish anu
few botths of Parker Hair
wrought the tiansformation. . It Mi&
do as much for anybody.
1
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4
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Ami
'Here is a little piece of philosophic melody that is Uoating -around appropriately dedicated to kickers : ''Saint Petersits by the heavenly gates, his hands on the strings of a
lyre, and he singsj'a low song i&h&
patiently vaits for the souls of those who expire.' He ears in the distance the chorus of, the J song that . swell from the fc ot of the throne, and he smiles as the music is wafted along, and warblesf a lay
of his own There is room in this rcg .on ior millions of souls, who by sorrow and woe arebe.reft; 'tis for those who have suffered, Rmelody rolls, but tne kickers must turn to the left. There is room for people.
who, when they were young, per
sisted in sowing wild oats, but who
boomed up their city with sinew and tongue, but the kickers must
go on with the goats. There is
room for the people who pointed
with pride to the beauty and growth of their town, who kept singing its praises until they had died, but the j
kickers will please amble down. ; And OH t y6tt Forgpt tbe place
They & say that the music was all
out. of tune aauE the anlic robes
handsome-downs, and they'd, send
for a jeweler off to the moon to sam
ple the gold in the crowns. So
while there is room for a millio
of souls, who by their sorrow and
woe were bereft, we want no com
plaint of the music tfeit rolFs, so
the kickers must turn to the" loft."
" ' -v'
; Shirts, - . . . Collars,. . - r - "V..?, Cuffs, M....k4vi' Han&ercHe. .v; . . Undershirts; x a
Other articles lit proportions. ' AU work will be done neatly aiid tprompt. Give me a tfialv - i "
if
College Avenue
MOV IDE
taii Monroe county, comes the an-; under the auspices of the Motion nouncement that a double Leaded; Kbute and no pains will be spared
i i 1 1, if -. . ; t. . . .
few davs! j!xuh;hii- " ii.wrub a oecreiaiy
ins: aitair. iicKets win oe rooa re-
calf was born there a tew days
since. This calf unlike the famous double headed cow that has her
extra head on the left side, which is useless, except as to flow of slabbers while eating, two well develoyed mouths
and the has and
turning o i special trains which leave the Springs for Louisville at 0:20 p. m. and for Crawfordsville at 0.40 p. m. same flay, and- on all regular trains Monday June 20Mi, 1837, For tickets and further: information, apply to any agent of the Monoi: Route, or E. O. Me Col mick, G. P. A. Adams Express Uuihling. Chicago, 111.,-
noses. The head begins to widen.
at a point near the eyes, and, it is said by those who have, seen
the line dividing the two hearts j Phaeton and one. open Buggy and. from there down to the tip of the j two old Wagons. Enquire of noses is yerydisti.net. The calf j Bolussbacueu!s Sons. can take nourishment with either: ; 71 1 ' - T" v . - , Maner ! Manor!' "veiled an excitmouth, and has nob the slightest etl fanner lhe;lbhor ay, as he riis, trouble to use one of its mouths j tied out of Ed Whateetl's siioa store, while the other remains inactive, i "dump ott them perttitora, and make Many persons have been to see J!" what for?- going U v , 17 4 , . , ' buy a lot of boots and shoes., and this strange freak of nature, and take cm home, and held cm for an arc unanimously of the opinion investment." uoots and shoes, may that nothing similar to it ban an go clown JohnT' dowu?M lut em I .V-i 4. ..r.4. whv the leather in the 'sroods is
L.10UtlllVVl . V V"V . .w.. . w ' " . ....
lUoomfield Democrat.
worth the. money asked' for tho
article, by Whctse-d.
ul!
Wahisgtom, June 9. Courier-' Journal Special The gubernatorial question In Indiana is receiving some attention among the politicians of that State. Among the names canvassed are those of ex-
of Slate William Ii.
Mvtrs. Col. C. C. Matbon, Greui
Smith and Senator Voorhces. Senator Votn-hees, of course, does not want the-nomination, and it is ...considerodbv some of his. ..friends'- that,
pon account of many dissappomted
odice seekers fh the State, it would .jo unwise for him to put himself vn -a position where in a clostvisc men could even up witli him; Tlie great. probabiiiUcs aw that Grc iv: Smith-, will )e nominated: for Lieutenant
Oivrnor. Tha RctouWieans will
hardly nominate their late, alleged' Lieu ten an t G o veruor Robertson' for their standard-bearer.
Ki S- cgmoved his to ffie room next tfooir tm Greeves i Ha mi ah i-S nAM A
Corner, to remam :ghile the old
stand is being re-built. Hoy
wants all' his old-cnstoiners, a!idi
manv$iiy ohesto
m ' ; Li-
m ims a wt scock
... - - -. ..--. -. . .
everything in the , Groce Mne,v and; assu resu Jow jytiees aud the; v Box Suits cheane
;DQ(iy at iao v
T3t?T? TIM T7 IS?
ft":
AS :..
f. -?-
&1Q ftalrsM vSimnlr. &Ivawv, r.J '
ceiv ;d at Uhorei 'a. "Tf
i.:i
MONOK EO.UTBi
STUAVEiJfrom my place ih Salt ! Creek township about the middle!.
of May a large white cow,, icft a
"calf five weeks old.. m informa
tion may be left at my house, or-
lotUJivnie Now AUaiiy A Vblcaffi
(tral,Stau4:u
-oivuxs lath,. t37v.
r.
FOR SALE. WQ0L! W00L; TOL ! Wantad A corner building lot East on Kirk-
wood Avenue, 50 feet front, and 132 feet deep. Will be sold for cash. j 4. Ruuggk. .;
E E HIV 12.
sent by mail to: me at Bloo3gonj. r. nirm.'Sv " Ind., and; costs will be paid. ' (Udca N!ht Kxpreife..,, ... . 11 :1S p.;tti. ?Jm E. T. Haxcock,. CrawiordsvUlc At:coaviaodat.loU 0;SS vni.,1" ferii
m. ml
ivmnmm at Law..
Deeds, aiur4,gagus and' other in-
strt meats in
LouiSviUe -Xhy Mail. .'..v. ; , 4:1571k nii ' Louhiville Kisht Express ... . . A rlSi, ni
writing accurately mvjjiQ ,ijiumgquott: -
written and acknowledgements takenU 'J
loan. ; af. M. DuNiar; Mayors OfUco, N. M Cor. Sqare..
i c litis; & ;FsiKT2v
. J