Bloomington Courier, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 July 1895 — Page 4

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THE MORNING WORLD. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA. Published every morning, except Snnday,

JOHN W. AND OSCAR H. CRAVENS,; Editors and Proprietors. TKKM8 OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Carrier Bloomington and Suburbs, n One Year 3 00 Six Monttis I.30 Three Months 'jc line M.ontn C One "Week Weekly Edition, 1.00 per year, 6c Entered at the post office at Bloomington, Indiana, as second-classmatter. THE WEEKLY COURIER BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA A NEWSPAPER FOR EVERY FIRESIDE. PUBLISHED BY CRAVENS BROTHERS. OFFICE IN MAY BUILDIN6 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. BY MAIL TOSTAGE PREPAID. One vear $IO Six months Three months . .Single copy... 35 05 The following persons have - w authority to receive subscriptions. and transact all other business for The Courier: Stinesville - - Miss Jane Staley Ellettsyille - - - D. C. Miller Union ville - - - W. H. Kerr Smithville - - Theo. Thrasher COMINGS AND GOINGS ITEMS OF INTEREST FOUND IN THE DAILY ROUNDS. PeraonKl Mention What Bloomington Peo ple are Doing and Where They Arc Local News Briefly Told, Born to Mr. and Fuller, a daughter. Mrs. Warren Miss Pearl Grimes is visiting Mrs Chas. Mitchell at Martinsville. Mrs. Henry Springer is visiting her son-in-law, Mr. Ed, Fitch, at Chicago. Prof. Osthaus and sister Miss Helen are spending their vacation at Toledo, Ohio. A. T. Massey and Benj. Voa have returned from a business trip to Indianapolis. Mrs. J. G. Urmey and children are at home from a visit to relatives in Harrodsburg. Mrs. Rob't G. Miller has returned from Chicago, where she has been taking a course in Elocution. Richard T. Heard, a florist of Martinsville, is in the city looking for a location for a green house. Mrs. Richard Gentry and Miss Jessie are spending the week at Martinsville, the guest of friends. Robt. C. Brooks has returned to his home in Cambridge City after a short visit to friends in the city. Miss Laura Miller has returned to her home in Martinsville. She has been attending Summer school. John T. Woodward has returned from Martinsville, where he has been the past week at Camp Norton. Sheriff Adams had his back sev erely sprained yesterday while lifting some heavy fencing at his farm. Charles Springer, who has been confined to his bed with typhoid fever the past six weeks, is rapidlyrecovering. Homer E. Strain DENTIST Prepared for all kinds of Dental Work Oil ce in WcGco Block, South Side. Bloomington, . Indiana

Will Wylie is homo from Paoli. Mrs. John Fields and sou Jesse are visiting relatives at Pithean Ills.

Rev. Wm Telfer is at Spencer where he went to try the Mineral water. W. T. Breeden wife are spending the week in New Albany with friends. Mrs. J. E. Steele left yesterday for a visit to her father in Darlington. Ind. Paul Hunter is home from Louis ville where he has been visiting relatives. Miss Yedice Marshall of 3 insand ville is a guest of J. M. Fry. familyHon. Frank Landers of Indianrpolis was in the city yesterday on business. Arthur M. Hadley, of Martinsville, is in the city a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Clark. Ben Bass Jr.. of Rock ville, is in the city visiting his parents, West Kirkwood Avenue. T. N. Wilson has returned to home in Clarion, Penn, He will tend the University this fall. us Mr. and Mrs.l?. M. Wylie are entertaining Mrs. F. B. Thompson of Chicago, mother of Mrs- Wylie. Rev. T. J. Clark of the Kirkwood Ave. Christian Church will deliver the sermon next Sunday at Bethany Park. Joe Kendal has resumed his duties in the Banner after a week's vacation at his old home in Iud. Washington. Prof. Marsters left yesterday for Eagle Lake. He will attend the Winona assembly now in session there. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wagoner return ed to their home in Monon yesterday after a short visit to Mrs. George W. Carothers. Mrs. Walter Bradf ute will entertain her "Kappa friends" in houor of Miss Minnie Cadwell Wednesday after noon, four to six o'clock. Miss Mary Toohy who has been making a pleasant visit with the Misses Cullen South Park, has returned to her home in Paragon. Capt. Wm. R. Myers says he will not be a candidate for Govcmur uoi win jus name oe pre . "11 U' 1 sented before the nominating convention. Rev. A. M Morris returned to Ind ianapolis yesterday. He has been conducting services at the Morton Street Church of Christ the past three days. The Post office was moved to the Gentry building Saturday night, and P. M. East has every tiling in readiness to do business with the public this morning. E. M. Faris left yesterday for St. Louis. He is traveling fcr Temiaiit Co. the big drug jobbing house of IS ew York. Before returning he will visit Denver, Pueblo, Kansas City and other large Western Cities. Miss Luella Nicholas (colored) died at the residence of her father Jerry Nicholas, West Seventh Street Sunday afternoon of consumption. The funeral occured from the Grant Street Church at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, the services being in charge of Rev. Prentiss. Deceased was twsnty years of ageThe room recently occupied by the postoffice is being rapidly ai ranged for Johnson's new restaurant. Mr. Johnson expects to occupy it by the first of August, and will dispose of his stock and fixtures at Martinsville preparatory to moving here. H. J. Nichols, the architect, has prepared plans for a twelve room house for Dr. J. P. Tourner to be erected on South Walnut street, also an eight room house for Aaron Rose corner Fourth and Walnut, and a ten room for Jas. D. Showers to be built on North Washington street.

Joe Giles and Miss Mattie Carter are home from Baltimore where

they have been attending the! National Convention of Young People's Baptist Union. John D. Whisnand, administrator of the estate of George Bollenbacher, deceased, has filed a petition with the clerk to sell the residence on South Walnut street occupied by Mrs. Margaret Bollenbacher. Mrs. Dr. Whitted and daughter Stella, went to Indianapolis,where they will join Mrs. J. R. Fesler and daughter, who have rented a cottage at the Acton Camp Ground. They expect to remain about ten days at Acton. Bloomington papers are engaged in a lively tilt over the superintendency of of schools of that city. The board has selected Prof. Fertich, of Covington, notwithstanding that many of the patrons desired a graduate of the State University: Bedford Democrat. It is stated that on Sept. 1 several official changes will bo made by the American Express Company. Among other things, the Indiana and Ohio division of the company will be consolidated and placed under F. C. Fargo, of Indianapolis, superintend ent of the Indiana division, and Mr. Clark of the Ohio division, will be given another position. Everything done will bo in the way of promotion, as a result of the death of President Cheney. The Pentecost Band is eujeyiug a lively time just now. At their camp ground in Foote's grove large crowds .i 1 ..1. 1 . are attracted eacn uigut, many through curosity in the peculiar methods of worship. Meetings are held each evening in the court house park, and their prayers and exhortations can be heard squares awayThoy say that their crusade has only just begun and that they will stay in Bedford until the city is saved. There is plenty of room for improvement here and we predict they will have an all winter's job. Bedford DemThey will be compelled to remain a life-time to accomplish this task. John Phelps brought suit in Justice Miller's court yesterday for damages against Geo. W. Brummit in the sum of $25. Plaintiff claims that he employed the defendant to repair a wagon for him, towit, placing a newaxle in said wagon, that the defendant used bad and defective timber in making said axle, for which plaintiff paid defendant 2.50. He claims the job was no good, as was the axle, and he therefore sued for 25. Judge Cunning appeared for the defend ant and entered a plea in abate mant in the grounds that the suit was filed on the wrong township The suit will now have to be refiled in rerry townsnip. xnere wree -I- a 1 mi .. about 25 witnesses summoned 011 the case, The Pentecost Band is enjoying a lively time just now. At their camp ground in Jjootes grove large crowds are attracted each night, many through curiosity in the peculiar methods of worship. Meetings are held each evening in the court house park, and their prayers and exhortations can be heard squares away. They say that their crusade has only just be gun and that tney will stav 111 Bedford until the city is saved. There is plenty of room for im provement here and we predict they will have an all winter's job. Bed fo rd D j in a rat . They will be compelled to remain a life-time to accomplish this tiisk. Prof. W. II. Fertich, of Covington, Ind., and who is the superintendent-elect of our city school, is here to make arrangements for moving his family to Bloomington. He met a large number of our citizens yesterday, and will remain here during the week forming new acquaintances and studying the condition of the schools. Prof. Fertich expressed himself as being well pleased with his reception here. John McCabe is at Bainbridge this week attending the fair at that point,

Will Staggs, the young man who was injured at the Consolidated quarries Saturday morning seems to be much better. He withstood the amputation of both legs better than was expected, though the shock was exceedingly hard to bear.

The John Game post of the G, A. R. department of Indiana was organized last night with the following officers: Commander, Marcus Herring. Senior Vice Coin., Wm. Arnold. Junior " " Doctor Wilson. Oflicer of Day, Win. Merritt. Officer of Guard, Moses Hafford. Quartermaster, W m. Mathis. Surgeon, Dr. John W. Ford. This is the lirst colored G. A. R. post ever organized in Bloomington. The ceremony took place in the G. A. R. hall, and the work was in charge of Commander A. A. Orr, assisted by a number of the comrades. The announcement reported to be made by Prof. Hunicke of Washington University, St Louis, that he has discovered a process of extracting gold from sea water, by which ,000 of gold can be extracted for 81, is startling in the extreme says the Sent inel. If true it would revolutionize the world, for it has long been conceded by scientists that there is more gold in solution in the ocean than there is in use by mankind. Production at that rate would be very rapid, exceding any influx of precious metals to the world ever known. Even the wealth that came to Europe after the discovery of America would be a trifle cenipared with it. The Men Who "Get There" Tell me not in accents mournful Advertising doesn't pay. For that saying is a "chestnut" Growing older every day, And existing facts belie it, For you'll see, if yon are wise, That the only men who "got there" Are the chaps who advertise. PUBLIC NOTICE. When you go to Indianapolis ask Agent Helton for one way or round trip tickets via Vandaiia Line, our limited train leave Indianapolis 12 40 noon daily, and the wait at Greencastle Junction is but fort7 five minutes. GEO E ROCKWELL, D P A. There was a little ad That sang a little song And sang it clearly, sweetly: To a willing, eager throng, The people gladly listened To each lucid, happy thought, Then hunted that merchant up, And bought, bought, bought.

Charter Oak Barber Shop. All kinds of shaving; hair cutting; singeing; egg shampooing and dyeing Razor honing promptly done.

All kinds of tonics and perfumes.

Wheat and Grass. EVERY BAG GUARANTEED Made by northwestern; Fertilizing Co., Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111. For Sale by P. B. MARTIN & Co. Bloomington, Indiana.

EXCURSION NOTICE. A rate of one first-class fare for the round trip is authorized for the Bethany Park Assembly, Bethany Park, Ind., July 25th to Aug. 21st, 1895. Tickets will be sold July 23d to Aug. 21st inclusive, good going only on date of sale and good returning not later than August 24th, 1895. A. K. Helton, Agt.

Niagara Falls Excursion, If you have but a short time to take a vacation, see Ticket Agents B. & 0. S. W. IV y regarding low rate excursion to Niagra Falls, Toronto, Lake Chautauqua and Thousand Islands, Thursday, Aug - ust 1st. Excursion Notice. On account of the Harves Home Camp Meeting to be held at Bedford, July 2oth, and 26th, tickets will be sold Irom Bloomington to Bedford and return at rate of one and one third faie (81.00.) Tickets will be made good to return up to and including Aug. 5. A. K. Hkltox, Agt. EXCURSION NOTICE. Oil account of the Red Men's Pow Pow, New Albany, Aug. 7th, tickets will bo sold from Bloomington to New Albany and return at rate of one fare for the round trip ($2.90). Tickets may be sold Aug. Cth and 7th inclusive, good going only on date of sale, and good returning not later than Aug. 8th, 1895. A. K. Helton, Agt, 1MONON ROUTE. NOHTH BOUND. 0. 4, Chicago Night Express 11:50 p. m No. 6, Chicago Mail. 10 :4S a. m. No. 8. Louisville Acc'dation 7:00 p. m. SOUTH BOUND. No. 3, Louisville Express, 4:05 a. m. No. 5, Louisville Mail, 3:41 p.m. No. 7: Louisville Acc'dation 0:25 a. in. A. K.Haiiio AsreulN, inriMnMPwwi "hwh mill iBiriimii mnimwiiiMwwyjinw, BIG FOUR ROUTE. TO THE Knights Templar CONCLAVE. BOSTON, MASS., Aug. 25-31. One Fare for the Round Trip. Magnificent Dining Cars; Elegant Sleeping Accommodations. The good going August 19 to 25, good returning until September 10th with privilege of extension until Sep. 30th. For full particulars call on agent Big Four Route, or address, E. O. McCobmick, D. B. Martin, Traffic Manager. Pass. Agt. Give us a call. John W. Mason, Proprietor This is the trade mark that appears on The Horse Shoe Brand Animal Bone Fertilizer The best in the market for

Cecelia Lodge No. 166 Will Celebrate Its Fortieth Anniversary. Next Thursday promises to be a big day with the Odd Fellows of j this city. On that date the Cece- ; lia Lodge of this city will have been organized just forty years, j There arc several charter members j who live out of the city that will 1 be here on that dav. The exorcises will begin at nine o'clock in the morning. A picnic will be given at Shield's beautiful grove about li miles south of the city to which they will invite their friends and citizens generally. At 9:"0 they, in company with their families march to the grounds where ii, -ii i .115 iugitujiiiic n iu t;;t.r i ried out. The Mechanics band will j furnish the music during the day. 9 a. in. Members and families and friends meet at the hall. 9 to 9:80. Music by band. 9:30. Move to Shield's grove, two miles south of the city. iU:oU. Call to order by marshal ot the day. i JO: 10. Music by band. 10:15. Invocation by chaplain. 11.00. "Organization 0. P. Tulev. of Lodge," 11:35. Music by band. 11:50. Dinner. ' 1:30. Music by band. 1:35. "Lodge Historv," It. A. Fulk. 2:00. Address bv A M. Cunning. 2:00. TOASTS AM) KKSroXSES. 'What of the Order," Dr. U. II. Hon. "The Fruits of Our Labor," J. B. Wilson. "The Laui'.s as Helpers." Enoch Fuller. Ben Voss will act as Marshal and Rev. W. F. Read as chaplain. Camp nesting, A rate of one and fare, on the ceriilicate been secured for the one-third plan, has religious camp meeting now in session at New Albany. See Agent Helton for further particulrrs. Grand Excursion TO Put-In-Bay, Lake Chautauqua, Toronto and .Thousand islands, VIA TUESDAY, AUGUST 6th At the Usual Exceedingly Popular Rates. Our patrons know the excellent quality of these - excursions via the "Big Four," which is the natural route to the Falls via Buflalo. Elegant Wagner sleeping car accommodations will be provided for all. Sol in Trains of Parlor Cars and Coaches run through without any change. For full particulars write to neamt Agent Big Four Route. K. O. MlCoiiMlCK, ,iss..'l-i a:ik: M ; D. B. Maiu-jx, a. r. a. B.&O.S-W.RV. TIME TABLE. Tit j fxs jj:ai'i: mumu-h as folioivs: For Cincinnati, !,,! am. -2-Mt lm. ;iu am. .':.;.? pro. For St. Louis, 11:51 am. Fur l.ouisvilkFur Vineoimo :Vl am. 1. am. 7 :0 pm, 1 1 :5C pm. l 2:K am. $1 1 ;lV am. !::; 1 pm. Daily, i?Kxipt .-Sunday. For detail information ivp:arlin:c rates limo on conmct-ln.)- lino's, slc'cptu!;, cars, etc., address N. (5. Spandcr, Ti' Uf t A sent, I!. fc O. S-W. My.. Mitvlu'll, Ind or. I.. ,M. On Ksnuucc n, t.U-uoral l'asstMiucr Asrent, St. Louis, Mo.

Niagara Falls.