Bloomington Courier, Volume 14, Number 4, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 November 1887 — Page 1
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7.
-Tbc Best Paints m
market, Lindlcy Bros.
the
4 " ' " I j j
Court next week.
Prepare to cat turkey.
Remeipberthepoor Thanksgiving t The water works project seems to be dragging. ; '
Chritmas oonies in about fire f i weeks from date, and on Sunday; -i It seems that1 the campaign for ik. - Bepresentative;ia3 opened in earn-
Mrs. Goffey, of Spencer, is visitingher- inoter,s Howe, f in this city-f .1 : ....... ". ', . i Hindostan isthe only place in the , county where 9jolifieatipn as-held
-.?er JXew x otk: s
E;F. Tenant formerly of tms place, has been elected town clerk of Goodland, Kansas t Mrs. Margaret Meahi,of Wooster, Ohio, mother of Mrs. Louisa Sumxners. is visiting in this city -, . ... : - - ; . ; ... The Harrold property, near Ceine-
? teiy lane, has been traded dor two iiefcfita lots, by Capt John Fields. - Mrs. Unthank, of Rickmondjlnd.,
mother of Mrs. Carter Pering, is
-Greater bargains cow than ever at Blair's Shoe House.
Give thanks next Thursday. Fairview is enjoying a silent boom. Miss Lizzie CoHins, of Brazil, is
visiting Misses Laura and Nellie Hendricks.
Special bargains offered to cash buyers at Blairs.
it'
'i,
-
visiting at the Fering residence in tMs icity.
I"- v fAn extensiveprinting office may : f Je a"one-hors-' aif air as well as a f maller on, ami mamycases ismore J aikely to be. ' -.,
5
ij, St. ft
' City prisoners: are now put tq
; wprk oii the? stone piles on the
streets, with ball - and chain for
ornaments.
The"Woman?s Suffrage Convention' closed last Friday t evening. The session was an interesting one, and socially, at least, a sdecess.y
f . r-"
f In -a private note to the Couniss Mr. Pediga says: c-6ive my regardso all my friends. Tell them I am able-to walk out somei"
The price of admission to the Earle-performances next week -has -been fixed at only 25 cents, so you
vd&Bk : afford to kovevery niht.
r i Miss Kate I)oIan, who nas been ij, ' a rgues, at the -residence of her uncle John C. lolan, 'for the past two " ; months, has retu&ed to her home ' w Sim. 4"Vhi ao are ."" "'''-. ..
T,he editor of the Telephone lost a $5 bill last week. Gone to join "M L S. T."
Rev, A. J.Frank, of Danville, Ind,, will preach in the Christian church at the usual hours next Sunday. Hear ex-Senator B. K: Bruce, ,tae f emos coiored orator and statesman,at college chapel Monday night Benckart's is the best place in town for fresh oysters cooked in
any style, or. sold by the can or in bulk, ' The rst annuar session of the Monroe County Teachers Associa
tion will draw a large) crowd Teach
ers to our citj7. The family of W. C. Black have gone to join Mr. B. at Be Funiak Springs, Florida. Mr. L. Cochram is located there. Remember the lecture of ex- Sen-
ator Bruce, colored, next Monday
night. Jt will be one of the best lectures of the course.
Bid you ever such continuous delightful weather so late in the fail? However this item may be frozen stUF before it is printed. John Gil-more will take his seat as County Commissioner on the first Monday in December, and then' the Board will be two Democrats to one Republican. The man who, withdraws his support from the home paper may be humoring a selfish whim or nursing personal spite, but he is doing nothing. else commendable. The last half of next week the scholars of the public school will have a Thanksgiving vacation. A nd so will the teachers, who are as ful
ly deserving of rest and. recreation.
Secure seats now for Graham
Ear le; whose Company opens here
-Monday night. Don' t delay as the
demand will be large. Reserved seats only 25 cents, at the Fpstoffice, -
: The ladies of the College avenue
s f Ghuroh will have a Thanks'M 'i fpvfoS iinnr in, the lecture room y of tbe church -next Thnrselay to -which all are invited. ,
f On Thanksgiving. Day the Fostofficeiwill be open from 7 :30 to 9 ,a. bl :. from 12 to 1 o?clock noon,:and
i from-54o"7- o'clock-in the evening.' A
Mails dispatched as usuak Emory B. Voss-died on, last Monday, after a log illness in liis ;73d year. He was an old and respect-
'. ,ty - ed citizen,and a leading and a faithf ul member of the M. F; CiturchJ t' SoL Tannenbaum was- married at ?g V Crawfordsvilie, on Thursday of last -week tb?a gentile lady, Miss Flora
i Coon?; In taking tkis step tne
groom renounces his Jewish faith.
"43
IK
he Whelan, & Marine Dramatic
r
Go fell by the wayside at Martins-
last week. The artesian water was V too much for them. Their engage-
Ijment for Monday night here was 1 ..f-u- "Cancelled although the demand for seats indicated ;i large audience.
Troupes generally - get as for as
Bedford before they go under.
Last Saturday was the day fixed
for Chesley Chambers to give bond, lint throufirlia m iaunderstandin
' Miss Clara Robinson, of Bloomington, was visiting Miss Mollis Fhiiputt last week. .. . Christian Prow, one of Campbellsburg's oldest and most prominent mercb ante, will retire from business,having disposed of his entire stock of goods to Bloomington pai ties.-Campbells-burg Jtems.
JohnB. Carson, General Manager of the L., A.& C. road, has introduced the temperance reform that is Incoming epidemic, on that road. Recently four men have been dropped who used intoxicating too freely to admit, of their attending to their duties properly, and it is staU ed that others are slated to so.
The Grab am Earle Company was
greeted with a crowded house at their .opening Monday evening, and that the company was appreciated is evidenced by the fact that they have been -playing to gopu business
the balance of the week. Besides,
the very clever acting of Mi33 Agatha Singleton and Mr.k Earle, they are very ably supported by some excellent talent, Messrs. Lewis A Mabb-and Anson E.'Vavney de serving speeiaKmention. The wardrobe of the company is elegant. They are here for the balance of the week. Frank 1 in Democrat.
CONGRATULATIONS FOR PEDIGO. $ Among the congratulations re
ceived by Mr. Pedigo, were letters from Col. Matsiai and Senator Duncan, which, we print below: House of Reprrse'ntatives U. S.) Washington, D. C, Nov. 5.) My Deau Sir: I cannot refrain from extending to you my sincere congratulations upon the decision of the Supreme Court in your favor which I have just read in yesterday's Sentinel. You are to be congratulated further upon the fact that you settled a question that has long vexed us, of the right of students to vote at his college town, in such a way the right; must hereafter prevail and the student must vote at his actual home. I hope to hear of your immediate induction into office and to add that, with all your other friends, have admired your plucky fight. Very truly yours, C. C. Matson.
Blairs' goods and prices are unequaled in the city.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Nashville, Ind., Nov. 4th, 1887. Mb. Simeon Pedigo: My Dear Friend: In all of your political contests, as in your recent ill health you liave had my warmest sympathy It seems now from the decision of the Supreme Court that you have the office and Grimes has tho law
suit. I do hope that your health
will be speedily regained and that you may be able to occupy and enjoy -the fruits of your, long contest and in all you have my hearty congratulations, i Very truly yours, W.' C. Duncan, The Teachers' Association is- a step in the right direction and the Superintendent, Trustees and Teachers are working industriously for its success.
Prof .Bass is one of the best lecturers in the state and his lecture' eu; titled Humor and Humonsts to be delivered at the M. E. Church next Friday eve will be listened to by one of the largest crowds of the season
To the Temperance people of Bloomington : You are earnestly requested to be present at a Temperance meeting, which is to be held next Tuesday evening, Nov. 22nd, at the Walnut-Street Presbyterian church.
The pastors of Bloomington, at their meeting j as t Monday agreed to hold Union services on Thanksgiving Day in the College Avenue M. E. Church. Bevy W. B. Minton will deliver the sermon at 10:30 a. m.
The following are the names of those who have paid some amount on their subscriptions to the Courier since we announced that the list would be published. The first week in December, we will publish a list of all those who pay between now and Nov. 30th. Come forward and let us enroll your name :
W A Rogers, S F Lowry, M Carroll, Jeff Brown, Ghss Fisher YVilford Adams Jhu Hupp, Elios Abel, G- M. Muuson,
Isaac Slultz, II Jonhson, SethTatim, This D Figg, W J Brv&p, R P Sharpless, J M Stephenson R W Carr, W C Litten,
K D Richardson, J 0 Lampkins,
Then JZeaddr, J J Wampler, J B Pauley. J M Berry, E J Morgan, James Ryan,
Robt Hash H Mori in, Amanda Yoder J R East, L S Fields. R, H. Baker.
SOS SEET!
A complete stock of all kinds at McCalla & Co.'s.
the bondsmen dui not get together until Monday The following gentlemen signed a bond for $10,000 for Chambers' appearance at court
next week : Homes Chambers, Jno. . Chambers, Chesley Woodard, John Sherlock, Jonathan Mays Jonas
4 j vk May andWitliani Butcher. After 1""! 5 '-tetjbond had been completed,Chimf - bers was atonce released andl left :.fv ' for the home of his father in Van- , bnren township. At the next term
ft
of court, Chambeis' attorneys will no doubt move for his discharge, on the grounds that he has. beenr tried f once on one indictment and that the three indictments charge' the same offense. If this is overruled, it is probable that the case will ec-xne up for irialcluring the coming term of Court. - ' ' X ' .
Hon. John 1L East will soon move from Indianapolis and locate at Lebanon, Boone county, where he will practice law. We were in hopes that when Sir. East left Indianapolis he would return to Bloomington,
but as he has chosen to cast his
lot in a new place, there are a host of warm friends here, of all parties,
who wish him God speed.' While here Mr. East stood in the foremost rank of "his profession. His services1 were in! demand in almost every important case that came before our courts, and it was conceded
that as a "book lawyer and an eloquent and: power till pleader before a jury, he had but few superiors. The Courier has- the heartiest best wishes for Mr. East and his family in their new home.
O Ji O A
5 V ihSL
McCalla & Go. haver some tlispjay. Indies
I feitvto see
It is the privilege orf administrators, executors, guardians, &c , to order their legal notices, sales, &c, published in the newspaper of their choice. The can do this by instructing their attorneys and the officials
through whose hands such notices, J
sales, &c, necessarily pass to have the same published ' in the paper they prefer. The North pike tax case has been reversed by the Supreme Court. Thiswas a suit to enjoi n the County Treasurer from collecting the pike tax, the complaint setting forth that levy was illegal. Judge Pearson decided that the complaint was-not good, and on this the case was appealed. The case having
been reversed is a decision that the complaint was good, hence the suit to enjoin must proceed on that com .plaint. . The Columbus Republican says : "There has been a number of inquiries made recently regarding the extension of the Big Four railroad
west from this city. All eiforts. to find out anything definite from persons connected with the roa& have proved fruitless. When questioned regarding the road, they say that
it is going to be built within the
time specified, which is that the
road must be completed so that
trains can be run from Cincinnati
to St. Louis by Jafr 1st, 18S9, and
that the road must be completed by the 10th of June next, through this
township. From ail that can be
gathered it has been learned that
there is a deal on foot, which will possibly do away with the building of the road? altogether." ..
Mort Whitaker has moved his sjrocery to Mrs. Duramfs new block, and hi? store now presents quite an attractive appearance. Everybody should improve the opportunity to hear a representative of the colored race by attending the lecture by B. K. Bruce in the college chapel Monday night. Ed. Anderson has sold his farm of t'i5 acres in Clear fcreek township, to Mrs. Cornelia Knapp, of Chicago, for $82 an acre. This is the highest price ever paid for land in this county, but it is well worth the moner. The Telephone says that Major Grimes will "go on with the ease," and as that sheet is the organ of the ring it no doubt speaks with authority. The costs in the case amounts to at least $700, and if Major Grimes wants to pay about $.700 more, not many will object. The "Monon Limestone Co.",-of Stiuesville, has baen organized,with Rev. G. W, Terry as President, and Geo. W. Boll en bach er as Secretary. -T. E, Phillips will have a hand in ...-..... i the management. The capital stock is fixed at $100,000 in shares of $50 each. The company proposes to work the some of the stone land owned by Mr. Terry at Stinesville. Fred L. Bus kirk, who was charged with robbing the Po3tofiice at Bloomlield, was tried in the United
State Court at Indianapolis and ac-j
quitted on the first ballot by the jury. Judge Woods, who presided, said the verdict was right. Mr; Buskirk has a number of friends in this part of the county who will be glad to hear of his complete vindication. Bill Nye says : "Don't attempt to
cheat an editor out of a year's sub
scription to his paper or any other sum, Cheat the minister, cheat the doctor, cheat anybody and everybody, but if you have any regard for future consequences don't fool with an editor. You will be put up for office, or want some public favor for yoursel for some of 3our friends, and when your luck is a 'thing of beauty and ajoy forever , the editor will open upon you and knock your air-castle into a cocked hat the first fire. He'll subdue .you and then you'll cuss yourself for a driveling idiot, go hire some one to knock you down, and then kick you for falling." .--.!
Col. Richard Owens arrived in town Wednesday, and i3 the guest of Dr. Kirkwood. Since his withdraw! from the University, Mr, Owens has been living quietly at nis home at New Harraony, Posey Co, An old weather proverb says: ltwo full moons in one month bring on a Hood," We had two full moons last month, but it will take much more water than wre are likely to ge this time to make a flood reaching the danger line, The Earle Company pays especial attention to seeneiy. In this regard, their plays are always put on the stage in good stie. The costumes are also the finest ever seen here. All the old favorites are with the Company this year. There will be services at the Episcopal church nexjfc Sunday morning and evening, br the Rev. Angus tin Prentiss. A full attendance is requested of all members and friends of the church, as a proposition will be submitted for regular services, and a resident rector. It has been pretty generally reported that all letters mailed on the cars were put off at the next stations for the stamps to be cancelled. There is no real foundation for such a report. ' No such order has been issued, nor is it necessaiy as the boycotting of Fourth Class Postmasters has almostceased in every part of the country. There was a musical party at the residence of Hon 0, R. Worrall Thursday night. The music, was by the Bloomington Orchestra, and Miss Seward, violinist. There were some vocal selections by Mr. Wal lace Pauley. Of course there was a fine lunch, and a very enjorable time when Cai was at" the head of the affair.
The- folio wi ng.is the .peti t jury.
drawn for the term of Court beginning next Monday : Geo Hays, Jos. Crane, Freelnnd ivoons. Jas. Shields, Win. Hodges, Nathan Smith, Wm, A; Campbell, Jonathan Lentz, Jas. M. Teague, Geo. P. Ketcham, John Wright and Geo. Matson. 'Ihe following grand jury was drawn : Win. K. Kerr, James Spaldiug colored), A. Donaldson, E. D. Gray. Wm. R. Hays and John W. Bradford.
The following is clipped from an exchange, for the benefit of young gentleman here who are fond of experiments: "Young men who go to see girls have ? adopted a novel method of obtaining kisses. They assert on the authority of scientific writers, that the concussion produced by a kiss will cause the flame of a lamp to flicker, and easity induce the girl to experiment in the interest of science. The first kiss or two the parties watch the flame to see it flicker, but soon become so interested in the experiment -as to let it flicker if it wants to."
SHG22S
McCalla & Co.carry a full line of Boots & Shoes, and no house can undersell tbem.
THE
TEACHERS2 TION
A8SOCXA-
To be held at tne Methodist church, Friday and Saturday Nov. 25th and 36th. 1881 The Courier takes pleasure this week in giving to its readers the program of the first annual meeting of the Teachers' Association of Monroe count'. Every indication points toward a most successful session both in point of members and in interest. The organization is to permanent, and the name care' that has been given to county Institutes will be given to the association .The program contains the names of many of the best teachers in the county and all will be amply repaid for their attendance. :' FRIDAY MORISa. 10:00 MUSIC. 10:05 Invocation. 1 10; 10 Music, Roll Cnll &c. 10:20 Welcome Address, ft-W. MUfi 10:45 Response, J. T. Foster. 11:00 Inaugural Andreas, J.W.CraYen. 11:30 Adjournment. AFTERKOON. 1:30 Music. 1:35 Tho Teacher's relation to the community, Km mn Davis, 2:00 Discussion, opened by F. A. Norman. 2:20 Recess. m 2:30 Moral Training in tho Schools. C. W. Bueh. 2:50 Rocifcntion, Henrv Crr. I
Parent and Teacher, Mrs- Mary
3:00 3-25 3:50 4:00
McCaia & Co. is the place to
. -
t buy it. A new
tjgrfeftt variety.
gtock, and a
The editor of the Bloomington Telephone is ignorant or unprinci
pled. He says the "Supreme Court,
has settled the question that students have the right to vote. The opinion of the Court is,sub-stantial-ly, that ifc?tttestudent regards the college town as his home, though he may not intend to remain there permanently, he acquires a residence at that place, and may vote as an' other citizen." No such decision has been made. N The Supreme Court holds that students are not electors under the law unless they acquire an actual residence and are assess
ed for taxation purposes. That is the point the Court make, and
every sensible man knows thats not
one student out of twenty, attend
ing school at 15 loom ington, ironi a distance,who voted for Silas Grimes
were really qualified electors. Mar
tinsville Gazette.
The best $3.00 Red or White Blankets in the world at the - BEEHIVE.
r If you want an easy sbavi? go to H. E. Hendrick's barber shop, Taylor Yose' old tand.
The Supreme Court on Thursday
of last week, reversed the decision
in the Grimes-Pedigo case; The
case was tried at the March term
of the Orange Circuit Court, on a change of venue from Monroe county, and not withstanding the preponderance of evidence in favor of
Pedigo, a Republican Judge who
tried the case rendered his decision in favor of Grimes. The old adage "truth is mighty and will prevail" remains true.-Orleans Democrat.
This decision, by the only Re
publican Judge on the Supreme Bench, forever serves notice to politicians of all parties that they must
preserve the sacredness of the bal
lot-box to ihe end that the person who receives the highest number of legal votes shall take the ofllce. Major Grimes personally, is a gentleman and this case -would never have gone into court were there not, as Bob Mier&saye, too many of the gang taking a, hand to promote
their own interests, forgetting that
of Major Grimes. This gang has had its day, two of them are now so-journcd in the West, both with little unpleasantries hanging over them in Monroe county. Bedford Star. ,.
The largest assortment of
Politics in our i schools, J.W.Ray. General Business. Adjournment,'
EVENING. 7.30 Lecture, Prof.O.W, Bass, suhjeel; : "Humor and Humoria!." SATURDAY FORKING. 0.30 Mas;c. I
9.35 Invocation.. 9 40 Roll Call, Members to respond with Gems of .Literature. . . ? 10.00 Should Music be made a. Com men School branch, Laura Hendrix. 10.20 Discussion, Openod by; P. Carpeihm'. 10 30; liecess. V " 10.40- Civics in ourJtehoolB,.r.I. Butcher. 11.05" KeciUtion, Mattie Ore hard 11.15 True Purposes aucl Methods oi Educntior, Ftitrick Kerr. 11.40 Adjournment. AFTER'NOON. 1.30' Opening Exereipes and KoHCall. l .'iO - I'ho Practica". Value .of Bbiqlogy in the schools, Thurston Smith . 1 2.05 G'uneral Di-cipsion. 2.25 The Teachers . General : Culture, Susan Goodale. 2.50 Eocess. : .... i; 3.00r The Educational History of Monroo County, C. S. Campbell . , 3.20 K'Jucation.tl Nceda of- Monroe County, !l"ra B. Carter. JJ.40 General Business. ' 4.00 Adjournment. Mr. ld Howe and w ife are visiting this city, having just returned from Florida where they wont for the benefit of Mrs. How's health T hey: w il 1 next try Ca 1 iforn i a, and leave for- Los Antrelos soon. Thursday morning while H. W Leas was doing some tinwork on the residence of H. C. Duncan, he fell from the scaffold, injuring himself seriously. - - McC ALLA & CO will not keep open on Thatiksgiviog Day
OPERA HOUSE.
Fultus & BnfDFCTE, Managers.
ONE"E!EK OSLY. J 'BEGINNING . JJMONDAY, KOV. 21. .'Every body's Favorites,
I GRAHAM EARLE
. Am HIS
(? EXCELLENT DRAMATIC CO,
fw
Xni-TUX CTMHI CTHM "
HUH i 11H uill M LiJ i y 11'
i
4'
is the Koig;liaMteM
Fresh Bread, Gakes and Pies bajd eveiy da I'
A lull stock of Fresh and pure CANDIES, FEJJITSi NWTSy
5 Vl
- ICS CSEAM PAEL0E NOW OPEN
a tt " j " "1 ;' imi ark a ir "ff T TT t
a nunusouie new &hj&jfJ3. JpfPVlii
All -Choice Brands of Gigais and Tobacco;
.v3K tigs'
s-. -
CALL at the OLD SXiNp, Colleget, ATenu )RqHARD
-Eor agooil hair Mtf aU KLSS
ivtyles go to H. E. Hendrick'jS barber shopv . ' v "V
0-
NEW
r.
ST 0
the well fcnowQV-
. ATTORNEYS AT LAW;
busrness -given prompt --powrocrip
is!
' FOR SAB5?:
A corner bnildirig lot Ewt on Kirk
wood
feet
si
vood Avenue; 50 feet front, and 1 35:1 -00 jeet deep; .Wiili beoM for csh3 l::3im " ..t.;"' V.AicKnMEJ"' :l v'ifSI
.' '.'
r,,.-
.1 a
m -::t,
drtaker
t An mi ' - TV .r : A. u. ' w -JL- Ik SmBar
TISfE TABLE, AT mJXMtfl&G&i
4 f (Antral StantlftTTInVe , -, Going Korth. ; ; '"- : - ' I : 4$: f
Chicago Bay Mail. 11 -M a, mcjrm
OttWfordsvifle tccontmodatia,$ puai ; jjm
A-..
A't Tn Yt-
Has removed to the riejw room on the . North Side oi the square, next to -the Fep corner, and is better prepared than ever to serve hisn patrons. Don't neglect to call and - see" the stock of Coffins before you -make a purchase, A complete stock
of late style
a
FUllNITlJ.RE,
Has been placed in ihe new room, and additions wil l, be made weekly as ihe trade demands. Call ou VatrZandt before you buy
-LH A SERIES OF-
c The, Latest Styles .of itil kinds oJ
.UUB
Loulsyilia Day MniL . . . sr; i
Louisvll le Kicht Kxpt&ss. ; . . . , 4 :1ft m l ?
Xioniavule jon.aiodation . o :2u
-try
We have the besr Wheat Ferl
tilizing Drill ou eai-thj and -mi ready tit prove Ibis rtidi any and all wfiomj 3jjb--.r-i - This Drill wiiK not bok niite my kind of fertili zerj ho bunch iuR ofcwheat, the is light and
the machine is eusBy mana
ft ana see 4 r
McPheeters & Shoemaker
i.-
1
m
1 -
V''
i rGood to getf Good shoes
New:
X
nans
I
i f t- -i
mom
ooda
ft -A
I If
const" ntly on Hand. . . j .
The ladioa arc msoectful) v in v 5 teat C liases.
to call and inspect my stock before leaving their orders clswhere. - ?
U this fitoik ihefatiti. making linr-
I am now located in any newbuildi
Trrr7i j t tt "wn m n? College Avenue,, ttura door POrULARPLAlb North of Fee's corners
V,
To stulprt;!
-o
o-
( CHANGE OF BILL HIHTLY
The Bee Hive has just re cieved Dress Goods to please you.
-To saveTu cents a varfl on
Jeans; buy at the BEii HIVE.
Boota and Shoes in the City at the BEE HIVE
Don't; fail to see that $2.50 Boot at the BEE HIVE,
"Popuiar-Prices: :iOJ5, and 25 cents, , 0(21 Reserved seats now on sale at Postoffiee. If you v?ant a OZOA3& go to the BEE HIVE.
2
naina on, a paokago of QQFyIE Is guarantees' ocollencq. )
Hit
411 1 i
stores
is nervor good Wlion caposRd. to the alt, AlUfaysibny tljtsbraiKllnhermetioally
...., ... . .? i
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