Bloomington Courier, Bloomington, Monroe County, 26 July 1895 — Page 1

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"i 'm BLOOMINGTON INDIANA FRIDAY. MORNING, JULY iai.

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Prof. Fertich Again.

An Editor Resorts To Anonymous Insinuations. All that The Would has said concerning Proi". Ferticti was said in an open, straight forward manner, and every one knew where to place the responsibility. When a principle is at stake which is for the benefit of the city. Two World never stoops to anonymous contributions to sustain its positions. It is for Bloomington and its interests lirst, last and all the time, and it does not speak its tcntitnents in a milk-and-water manner. When it comes to expressing an opinion the Telephone is quite the reverse. It is afraid to publish the Weather Report unless the indications are favorable. If it wants to attack anyone it places its words in the mouth of an anonymous contributor; and thus it avoids the appearance of having opinions of its own. In its edition of yesterday the editor of the Tele phone wrote himself a letter which began as follows: "I wish to thank the Telephone for its very sensible course in reference to the school superin tendency." """ And right h jre we might sy "Blessed is the man who tootetb his own horn or the same shall not be tooted." If there is a man in Bloomington that endorses the policy of the Telephone in regard to this important affair, we would like to see the color of his eye and the cut of his hair. The editor of the Telephone is trying to play fast with Fertich and loose with the citizens of Bloomington, and we will bet a year's subscription that Bradfute has already sent Fertich copies of the Telephone, preparatory to getting into the g od graces of Fertich so that he will give his job printing to the Telephone. The anonymous letter in the Telephone yesterday concludes as follows: 'l might add that if being graduate oi' Indiana University, was the necessary qualification for a position even in the University the sourse of the most noise in this controversy would not have secured a job in the institution at the last meeting of the board of trustees." And if we wanted to reply in a like manner, we might say that if educational qualifications were test for a position in the State University, the editor of the Tele phone could not pass a successful examination for even the position of second assistant spittoon cleaner ol the institution. Bradfute would have to ppctid live years in a preparatory school before he could

pass the examination inConditioned when C. R . Worrall's barn burnEnglish in Kidgevil e college, an fed together with Bcnj Smith's

institution located about one hun dre i miles noitheast of Hindustan, Monroe county. Indiana. The growth or any city is largely due to the spirit of loyalty shown by its citizens. Chicago go ahead itiveness has placed that city in the proud position that it occupies. The growth of Bloomington is due in a. substantial measure to the public spirit of its citizens. They love Bloomington and they speak of its merits wherever they go and as a result old Blcomington has passed into big, bustling and progressive New Bloomington. A pipei should be the enthusiastic representative of the citizens where

it is published, and concerning the

principle involved in the late election of city superintendent we believe that a paper falls far short of its duty if it does not speak the sentiments of a practically unani mous people. Such men as Senator Duncan, Judge Miers, Nat. U. Hill and James Karsell were at Indianapolis last winter working earn estly in behalf of the Stale Uni versity and Bloomington, ;md their &ood work ought to be endorsed by our people in season, and out of season, and the way to show appre ciation of the principle for which they labored,is to stand by Indiana University through thbk and thin through good and through evil report. An ostrich, when attacked hides its head in the sand, utterly oblivious to the fact that its tail feathers are exposed to the hunter's wea pons. The editor of the Telephone hides his views behind an anonymous communication, and he mast not be surprised if he gets the ex posed tail feathers filled with shot. The Crop Bullentin. The following concerning the central division has just been issued by the experiment station at Pur due: Moist, warm, fair weather was interrupted bv frequent rains on several days, enough in most locali ties to do much good tp growing crops. Corn is growing rapidly, is in silk and tassels and shooting, and stands of good color in clean fields, promising a big crop. Late potatoes and beans are growing well. They are still sowing buck-! wheat in Decatur county; in coun ty; in other fields it is up and rowing nicely. Vegetable and garden truck are improved. Sweet potatoes, tomatoes and melons are growing nicely. Frank Reed general passenger agent of the New Monon, denies in positive terms the statement sent out to the papers of Indianapolis and other cities that Cedar Lake is overrun by an unruly el ement. He made a most careful investigation of the'statement and finds that they no doubt, emanate from a thoroughly irresponsible source. Every effort is being made by the company to make this a most popular resort, and no persons will be allowed around the picnic grounds or in the vi cinity of the lake who is in any way objectionable in a moral sense. vedar 1-aK.e is an aamirable picnicing resort. It has many visitors from Chicago and Indianapolis and points in the northern part of the state. J. A. Hainsworth of Chicago, representing the Mechanics Insurance Company of Milwaukee, and Col. E. II . Kinney of Columbus, Ind., representing the National, were in the city to adjust the loss occasioned by bundayi morning's fire of a week ago, and T. O . Robertson's. The loss j was satisfactorily adjusted and Mr. Hainsworth promptly paid the policies held in the Milwaukee Mechanics Co., without taking advantage of the 90 da) limit. Mr. Worrall states that he did not have his grain insured and the loss on that will be about $75, otherwise he is perfectly satisfied with the adjustment. The Studebaker wagon manufacturers, ai South Bend, propose nmnufaetoring bicycles and propose to make a wheel equal to the best and sell it for $&.

M. E. Conferenc

Interesting Session of the Bloomington 'District at Paoli. The annual conference of the Bloomington District M. E. Church convened at Haoli last Monday and closed its session Wednesday evening. About 100 ministers ant;1 others were present. Presiding Elder Wilson presided over the deli Iterations. Monday's session was opened by singing, when Uev. J. W. Baker sang a solo in o very impressive manner. Forcible sermon was preached by the Hev. Willis, after which the Sacrament of the Lord'stf upper was administered, concluding with an old fashioned Methodist hand-shaking. Tuesday there was a sunrise meeting, followed by talk on Woman's Foreign Missionary Societies. The evening session consisted of song service, and a powerful sermon by the Rev. J. E. Steele. Wednesday there was another song service, with seiinons by He vs. W. S. Mf Callister and II. S. Headen. This closed one of the most pleasant and interesting sessions conference has held for a longtime. A GREAT TIME. The Boys Are Having At Camp Norton. Maktissvillic, July 2olh, BSU5. Special Daily Would: Third day of Camp Life spent in games, fishing and hunting. Rained part of day so that we took shelter under tents. Perhaps a description of tent and location would be of interest to the admiring public. We are located one mile west of Martinsville on the bank of White river near the Long Iron Bridge. The farm belongs to Frank Branch, jvho lives in Martinsville, under the spreading boughs of the Elms noted in this locality for their wide over-hanging limbs is situated eight tents used for sleeping chambers arranged in a circle. Just outside of this circle and on the bank of the river is the dining hall. Over this camp lloats the Star Spangled Banner, the iiag of the brave; therefore our Hag. Each member of the camp lias a straw bed, some ou.the ground and some on cots. It would not be iair in describing our camp and not say a word of praise for our most excellent cook, (iuorge Walker can cook better, cleaner and get more varities than the best cook of Europe. And his activity and promptness can be illustrated by the following: Van Buskirk being on the sick list this morning ordered pan cakes in a hurry. George placed a pan of batter on the oven containing fifteen cakes, it was necessary to keep these turned and carefully watched. He did this to perfection. We heard George singing the old tune o! Yanke doodle and on looking out saw three cakes in the air at once He kt-pt three in this tune and in just seven minutes had the fifteen cakes nice and brown. Cooled, buttered and before his Honor, the Mayor. On invitation the entire cam' went to town to hear Martinsville Baud play. It reminded one of the Fourth in Bloomington court

hous" square crowdt-d with people. Martinsville Band is i-oir. posed of fifteen members, all young men and gave excellent music. Bloomington Hand plays Thursday night lor Martinsville at Home Lawn Sanitarium. We are throngnl with visitor.both day and night and are treated royally '.y Martinsville people. Their kindness will ncvr be for;oUen by our boys. Pro! rut or Main and City Marhail Singleton arc our guests this evening, the:-..- men are J0II31 follows nd while here told the hoys to have a .rood time and that they wore welcomed. Our ol c ur oldest and most substantial citizens said to a World reporter: "Why eau't arrangements be made to 1 im the eeleetric light plant ail night. Ovei in the little town of Martinsville they run the .lights now until 1 o'clock in the morning. Here, just about the time the midnght train comes in. out goes the lights, and the passenger. - who get otf the train have to feel their way to their homes or a hotel. At private houses, hotels, and rest 11 rants they are compelled to have lumps ready to light, if necessary at 12 o 'clock. It would cost the city more, but I believe that the people an- willing to loot the lull for all night lights. This time of year the lights burn only four hours each night and the city pays just the same as when they burn six or seven hours in winter. If the city dads really want to d-j a g xl thing, lot them give us more light on the subject.'' This is what a lady said: "i see that you talk a good deal about the court house park being littered witl. rubbish. Why dont you say some tiling about the public- stable that surrounds the park? What a magnifi cent tribute to the ' enterprise of flu city is this mammoth out-door stable ; With its piles of manure, heaps ol straw and pools of stench, hat a beautiful border it makes for the park? How those gentlemen of leisure who take their daily outings in the park

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must enjoy the sweet scented perfume as it is gently wafted by the breeze over their favorite lounging spot? And they tell me that this great stable is eleaued out twice a year! Oau't we deed it over to Bedford and lei her take it away to keep company with her magnificent (?) public fountain? The unsuspecting farmer, who is not posted in the crooked ways ot the world is always being made the victim of those who liveby their wits. Among the latest schemes to fleece the farmers is the 'ptivilege racket' Two sliedc looking men come along with paint pots and brushes in hand, They paint a sign on the farmer's fence and give him a dollar or two to guarantee that no one else shall be permitted tn paint signs in the same place which he agrees to, then thefanner is asked to sign a receipt acknowledgeing the payment of the money, in order that they can return the same to their employer. The receipt, which the fanner signs turns up in the hands as a promissory note for $200, or $300 and the farmer has it to pa'. Now if all farmers were subscribers to their home papers, which tine and again expose swindlers of this kind, they would not be caught by such swindlers. NMONON ROUTE. south not xn. o. 1. f 'ii k'iitfo Nijflit E.ross II :5up.m No. (, C1ihn!ku Mail 10:S a.m. No. 8, Louisville Aoe'dation 7:00 p. in. Boexi! HOCNU. No. :!. Louisville lixiu-css, 1:05 a. m. .No.'). Louisville Mail M:41p. iu. No. ?. Louisville Acc'dutiou, 0:25 u. u. A. It. Uiil.'lO Ago tit M.

THE

FA1V10

Formerly of PARIS, i" RANCH, by request of many friends and patients . . . has decided to visit . . .

iBloomington, Th

And Remain One At CONSULTATION AND ! 'J

The Doctor gives special attention to the treatment of all long standing and complicated discards of the EVP., ic.vr, xosk, THROAT, CATARRH, U N'.;,. CHRONIC AND NKKVOl'S DISKASKS.

Chronic Diseases. Cases idvi-n upby o:.ii"r doctors and pronounced iii'.'uru t:: tie 1:: st Vslrvs to see On. Uosk is surrotttuU-.t with a iijio- collw.tlou of ins'. ruinoni.N h- i.-Naminiiii.': and trcaiiug aiscao. of llu- !:. Kr. O.itiirrh. I.ungs. U-iii-r. Sto'iiacli. I.ivci-. Kl:iry, Xkln. lil.xni ;ini Nervous l isiNi-s. .Danotti'S. Tumors Piles, t its. I'r:il.v;.is i:iuMim.i!ism. Ie!ilit.v uskI l)is':is.s ol "liitili-Mi. Acute' and Ciuonac Catarrh. All caia'Tii;:! tlisea-os of th- nose and tli.-:.n promptly mri-il. NoiJiuii; has given Hn. Koss so tfn-at a ivwanl lor hi labor a- . -in., aliic io off cot a euro in those Ion?-..aniliii-:' tvoiil;io. thai dray down their vioii::s umin'.if'-.'d ol taoi.- iVmiror. Karly ttvftlmoiii is alv. ay- sa.-i-iyiii;', to tin- paliou'i. Diseases oi VVoin..-n Suili no iKtltiitil M-'n-'-i iu;i: i n i .o:i.-.)irhia 1 Mspla viir-Hl of tlio Woilli;. U.'.i. i.ii', l)ovo. Pains, ot'-., rrdiovod in a short timo. Vttn ulialion In o sii.ii -n idly fuiiKit:iilial. Delay is dangerous M.im hiso.-isos ti'v so do.''-'ptivo that hundreds ;' porsons h;i - the;-.! hofofo tlioy ovon suspect it. TUoy kit v that they are no 'vi-!!, lint are poneeth i nor;itit ol 'tlh'doadiy 1 1 its ichioh are 'asu-niin: upon thotn. and nii.st. sooner or later, oerlainlv destroy thorn ii nlev rescued hy a skillful hand. Ai- yni :iflliet'l? Vi'i.'r ease may now ho peri'eotiy curable, but rniiiPiiibcr. overv in .mem 01 liof let t hriujiv yoti nearer its hirnrahlc stapes.' when, perhaps, the most skillful physician cat: roiider y li no assistance. The prosom is ours, the future may be too late. Diseases of the Kye and Ear The Doctor tr'-'ils successfully all Modi fa and urriioal di -oases ol the liyo and Kar iliiiMtiUi; t ho scv: ill i tie- adjustment of glasses to correct imperfect vision.

All are- .advised not to omit this rare opportunity to secure his services while here. Correspondence solicited, address

Dr. J. ROSE, M. D., . & O. S-W. RY. TIME TABLE. Th'lIXS I A: AVE Mitchell on f'olfoirn: Fur Cincinnati. : :i : 1 aui. lm. 7: Mum. g'.'oV 1. For St. Louis, 1 1:51 am. am. ftl 1 "21 i-'or l-otiivilk', :!;l. am. 7 .() pin. For Yittccnnt's, 1 :"' uii. 1 2: 1) :tm . s?l 1 ;-Jf rxni. !:;iim. -Daily. tjKxeept S imlay. 1mi' detail information regarding rates time on connecting linos, sli.'cii:i , cars, etc., address N. Xl. .Spanlc.r, Tickti Agent, J!, cc O. S-W. My., Mitcliidl, Ind . J. M, i'lii.sttuot oii, (Joneirtl l'assMigcr Asient, St. Louis, Mo. Camp rieetiog. The luilioiuil Camp Mtu-tiiiy n New Albany coinnu'nml yesk'idtiv 11 will be ;i ?;reat jf.itheu'iiijf of tin; hosts of God. The prtiK-hen; ato yiaulb ;;uiou;.j

Or. L J. HOSE US CINCINNATI SPECIALIST

ursday, Aug. 8th Week The National Hotel EXAMINATION FREE, Mis improved Methods of Treatment. A-( mild and pleasant: acroe iierf ectly with the most delicate lady or child. Facts For Men of All Ages. liv reason of false modesty the youth of our Ian, aro kept in ignorance of the ruinous results woicli certain solitary tndiscret practices produce. Those vices when persisted in .vciuu ilv undermine the constitution, inducing nervous deiiilitv and permature decay. Dit. liosK enjoys the distinction of Ik hi;.'; the musr sueeessfiil atlti relvbrateU speei.-ilisr tor the treatment and cure of iiu-e HT.v.oiioiis. Vou may consult him wi li ".nri.jleto confidence. Or all the mali(ii -s t hat 'al'.lict mankind there is probably none about which physicians know so little. Manhood Perfectly Restored Quick, painless, and certain cure for impuietioy, Lost Manhood, permi orrlioea. J.osses, Weakness and Nervous Debility; also all private diseases speedily and perinantlv cured. (lonsultaciou free and striotiy oonlidenttal. Files T)n. Kohr cures all forms of Piles without naiu. interruption or detention from business ami without the use of knife, caustic or ligature. KpiiepHy or Fits- Scientillcallv treated and cured by a never-failing method. l-'reo SOxuiiiiiiaiion of Urine. -Each per;on applying for medical treatment, should bring to -1 ounces of urine, which will receive a caretul chemical and microcoplcal -xamiiiation. 13 Emery Arcade Cincinnati, Ohio. men. Mr. and Mrs. Harris who were here last winter will lead the great chorus of song. The reduced car fare will be about $ 4.00 for the round trip. Board auel lodging $5.00 a week. Next Sunday will be a great day on this mount of hlessiug. Some of our citizens are already t here. Others are going. STOBO. Squire 11. L. Stevens has purchased the YV J. Mefl'orel farm of 00 acres 2 miles East of the city on the pike. It is best known as the David Hunter farm. Price paiei 4.000. cash. Being a lover of gooel pikes the Squire does not want to live fan from one. Mr Stevens is a hustler and he is always atldiug improvements to farus owned by him. Mrs. J. (J. Uuncv and children arc visiting home folks at Hari rodsbursr.

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