Bloomington Courier, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 August 1895 — Page 3

A Hew Feature. Sup't. and Mrs. F. F. Tourner Give a Reception to the Teachers.

Last night a new feature was introduced in the social life of county institutes. Sup't. and Airs. Frame F. Tourner save a reception to the teachers, at their hospitable home east ot v.io citv. The teachers met at the National hotel and Aiayfield's buckboaiu earned them to their aesunauon, maKing nve mps. xue j . . i ( tm ranged for the evening's entertainment. Aliss Lou Phillips, one of the county's best teachers ably assisted the host and hostess in receiving the guests, who numbered one hundred and fifty. During the evening refreshments, consisting oi ice cream and cake were served. The following programme was given greatly to the delight of all present i. I. U. March Orchestra 2. Overture "Let Me Dream Again ' Orchestra. 3. Solo "The Flight of the Ages" Aiiss Lou Mathers 4. "La Sonata' ' Orchestra. 5. Solo . "Au Revoir, but Not Goodby" Miss Elsie Mason 6. Cornet Solo "Good Night Farewell" Alva Hughes, 7. Song ' "Sailor's Dream' by McCabe Quartette. 8. Selection Orchestra q. Song "The Sea" McCabe Quartette. 10. Recitation "The Water melon" Mrs. Alva Hughes 1 1 . Selections Orchestra . 12. Sone "The Pope" McCabe Quartette. 1. "Keiinelworth Maich" Orhestra. Breitenbach's orchestra was at its best last night and they were highly complimented by all. Miss Mathers . song was a special feature of the occasion, and it was applauded en thusiastically. Miss Mason's solo was delightfully rendered. Alva Hughes gave a cornet solo in manner that indicated great ability on that difficult instrument. The McCabe quartette is composed o W, B Fanner, first tenor, Homer Woplery, second tenor, W H Wylie, first bass and Theo K Willis, sec ond bass, and although, organized only a short tune they give splen did music.' Mrs Alva Hughes is an elocutionist of decided ability and she greatly delighted her audience in her renditions. . Prof U H Smith performed his part well in seeing that all were provided with con veyances. It was almost midnight before the audience adjourned. Every body expressed praise for Sup't Tourner and his excellent; wife for -the delightful occasion. THE THIRD DAY. Educationally And Socially The In stitute A Success. At 9 o'clock Wednesday morning the chapel room of the High School buildirgwas full of pedagogues (and those who wish to be). After . asytig by the choir Rev. Probert, of the 4 Baptist church, conducted the devotions, after which Mrs, E1U Adkins Lynn of Yellow stone, Ohio, rendered a most excel: lent solo. Prof. Sauders resumed his di?cussion of "School Government" He thoroughly entertained and instructed the institute. This was followed by Prof. Aley on "General Method." He spoke of the value of sympathy and true love in the school. He poke of the worthless so called "love' that impelled a cartaiu school marm to call a large awkward boy up, throw her arm round his neck, kiss him and tell hitn he is forgiven lor his wrong. Prof. Smith then announced that Sup't. Tourner would entertain the institute at his home east of the city. He then discussed "Supplementary Literature" in a forcible way, showing particularly what "Environment" had to do with the work of education. This was followed by W. P. Buzzard who read a splendid paper 'On "Compulsory Education." After mu.sic and roll call in the afternoon, rrot. Aley talked on "Arithmetic" An intermission followed. Then Prof. Smith continued his discussion on "'Supplementary Literature." After intermission Prof. Sanders gave another "Science Lesn." NOTES. Sup't. Brown and Principal Ma-

son, of CJoomfield, visited institute yestf-rday.

Alt jokes are referred to Prof.! Smith for poof. The MeCabe Qu irtH'c will sing ai the afternoon hi-.h ti.i;tv ! Harrodsburg s m tin a i.-v' delegation, under the manaKeme.di of Mi.-s Jennie Tilly, yesterday. Cycli-g and Sreathin;. Of all means of training the re? -

iir.lion, Dr. lortc?cue I' ox thm'by President Foss promptly at cycling is the b.'St. When a pen-on one o'clock, immediatelv aft'-r a

1 fW takes to cycling hrt is tnvi bh-d with a phortn s ot breath, his i!tHlt beats uncomfortably, and his U-gs get tired, but after some training these discomforts disappear. Why should people liable to attacks of asthma also train their respiration by such a kind of exercise-of course, on condition of the heart and lung being in perfect health? Cycling exercise first of all increas es the depth a' breathing, and without fatigue as the respiratory movements are automatic at the same time it will accustom the rider instinctively t take in at each res piration the volumn of air required to aerate tin; blo.d aud eliminate a fixed proportion of carbonic acid leaving in the circulation the pro cise amount compatable with health. 4 Weather Report. The dry weather of the past week hindered the growth of all crops es peciaTy co-n, potatoes, toraatfej pasture and tobacco; general rains would add greatly to their valuej oc ca?ional ruins have lalieu but havr been badly distributed. Corn g-w erally is in very good condition and the prospect was finn for an unusu ally large and excellent crop until the dry weather of the past week which was not beneficial to its best developement; it has suffered some what on good land and is beyond hope of recovery on "thin'' land where the dry weather has been continuous Tobacco is a medium crop and for which the weather has not been very favorable; the acreage is not large, some damage has been occasioned by the chinch bug and too much rsin on low ground. Potatoes, late planted do ing very well in most counties, but the early planted not so well; a medium crop expected. Bugs doing damage in Floyd county. Tomatoes late but doing well; would be considerably improved by rain. Pastures are short and drying up in in many localities. Clover cutting in progress; the heads seem to be well filled and the prospect is fair. Some timothy thrashed with moderate reault. Millet doing well. Apples, pears and peaches- promise a good yield. Melons ripening and crop medium. Rye sowing com meuced in several counties. Fall plowing continues; ground in fair condition. The law requiring township ; trustees to publish their annual 1

reports is begining to bear fruit, as 1 South College avenue, corner of in many instances already have!Smah averme, the first of next

been discovered gross outrages. It is an acknowledged fact that town- ( ship trustees heretofore have jhmessed entirely too much power and by reason of td owr posesed, the trustees in many of the townships of the stale have bhameludy squandered the funds. It is Jreth in the minds of Xndianians how one bllard, in ollusion with the j trustees, robbed townships to the ! extent of nearly $100,000 and left them in a bankrupt condition. The present publication, while it may seem somewhat expensive, will save ot the tax payers of Indiana many times the cost of publication each I year. Whue a very large majority of tewnahip trustees are strictly I j honest and upright, the purpose of' the present law is to catch those who are not so honest or upright, j n Miami county so far nothing has been discovered that would re- j flect uoon an v of the trustees, but I on the contrary' their accounts are lighiy satisfactory. This may not always be the case aad the surest way to make known any breach of honestv is to t?ive the ueoole an 1

. " . ' ,:tor which can

opportunity 01 seeing me recora without being compelled to wade

through books which they know S cigarettes ." These facts would nothing about. Perue Sentinel. j sufficient to stop the manufacj ture of anything less insidious in SPir4ALKaS'its influence.

A GOOD TIME.

turul 'Soctct.v, i'hc lorn, e County tluuicul jtur.il Society hum at the residence lot Alfred P'Ti in,; at Clear Creek jyesterdax m rning at ten o clock, j i The meeting w.is called to order j ! mosf substantial dinner h'd b i j- ,.vj r ' This being children's day the meeting was turned over to the little folks who had a special and very interesting program prepared for the occasion that was much enjoyed by their elders. It was decided to have a display at the State Fair of fruits and Fred Fess and Geo. B. Campbell were appointed to take charge of the display at Indianapolis during the State Fair. The program i s rendered by the little folks was an exception ally fine one, and well received. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Absalom Kt'teham. the second Wednes day in September. Mrs. Perring received great praise for the fine dinner that was served. Mrs. John liartman is quae sick. Lindley has just received a fresh supply :' Kilmer's Swamp Root Roniedifa. Born, to Dr. and Mrs. Lutta l Helton) Shrum of KUettsville, a There seems to be plenty "home grown" watermelons the market. o 10 Marriage license was issued yesterday to Fred Hendricks and Leo Chipman. Walter Young is dangerously ill with typhoid fever at his home in Unionville. Mrs. A. J. Shields and children of Bloomfield are visiting at Dr. A.J. Axtell's. Owen Bennett, lining near Stanford, has advertised a public sale for Friday, Sept. 3, 1895. John G. Harris has been appointed local agent for the Ohio Farmers' Insurance Company . Condnctor Henry Lane of the accommodation will move his family to this city and occupy the Wesley Walker property on f Mrs. Ida (Coffey) Sauders, who has been the guest of Misses Laura aud JNello Hendrix, will leave to- day for Indianapolis, where Bhe will join her husband, W. E. Sanders, of San Antonio, Tex. From there they will g" to Plaiufield,4o visit Mr. Sanders' parents, and from there to Brazil wnere thBJ Wlil 1x5 tne guests of Mrs. aanaera parents, juage ana Mrs. BUas u' neJ1 he following is the result of an analysis of a cigarette made recently by a physician: "The tobacco was found to be strontrlv ted with onmm , , J rd,ucu l" uc ' WdS Provea 10 De ine commonest Kina white paper whitened with arseme. lhe two poisons com bined were present in sufficient quantities to create in the smoker a habit of using opium without his being aware of it, his craving . . . . only be satisfied by an incessant consumption of

World's Fair MEDAL And Diploma Awarded AVER'S CHERRY PECTORAL FOR THROAT and LUNQ COUPLAIHTS An exchange says that the man who thinks a newspaper will suspend bfcau-e lie quits taking it, is like the man who took a drink from the river and then looked along the shore to see how much ho had lowered the water. County Clerk Woodward is arranging to put in electric lights in the clerk's office. Business is i . creasing so rapidly that it becomes necessary to do much of the wui k after night. The valuable mare belonging Lo -'Juue'7 Alexander the colored race-horse man that was injured by a train, the report of which appeared in these columns, is being doctored by Major James B Cookerly who hopes to have the animal in good shape within two weeks. The Adam family and all of their relatives go 10 vhat is known as the ''Big spring" just west of Stanford, this morning, where they will put in the day pic-nicing. those going rrom here are Messrs. Ed. Hall and wife, Benj. Adams, Sr., and wife, W. H. Adams and wife, Benj. Adams, Jr., and wife, Ira Graves and wife, Prof. J. K. Beck and family and Rev. Wm. Telfer and family . The Bedford Democrat "spouted", off at Bloomington again yesterday. This time an old stereotyped joke that has been going the rounds of the country press for the past two years and now has whiskers on it by reason of old age, was sprung by the funny editor of that sheet. News must be scarce in that sleepy village for an editor of any brains to fill up with such a batch of rot and charge 10c per week for the same. Take a stroll out some of the side streets this evening and see how many of the old-fashioned, striped-back potato bugs you can count parading from one side of the pavement to the other. There are millions of them and they are devastating all kinds of vegetation . Bedford Democrat. The reason that the potato bugs are so numerous in Bedford is that their bugships can not tell the difference between the town and the country the houses are so few and far between. The following order is self explanatory: A general order to the Federal soldiers now in this prison. On September 10 and 11, 1S95, during the meeting of the Grand Army at Louisville, K ., you wiU be relieved from all labor in this prison, and may assemble in the chapel, there to talk over your deeds of valor and once more enjoy the society oi your comrades. You will be permitted to smoke 3'our pipes, sing the songs of the bivouac, the march, the battle, and of the pip ing times of peace. I put the same trust in your honesty, man- j hood and good behavior that our country placed in you when you 1 x. s a. - it. . t 1 T 1 I uiarcnea 10 uie uuui, auu 1 nupc this may be a time of enjoyment to you and a pleasure to myself A. H. Hf:rt, Warden.

HW crfflrty

Marrf b THE LYON MEDICINE CO, IfciniiNADMIC StomachWTnST For Sale by all Druwists Late last night a bright light could be seen north of the city, doubtless caused by a house burn ing. Judge Cunning gave his popular lecture at Dolan las'c .night to the largest and most appreciative audience ever assembled there. Sara Mur 'u-;k has sold a house and lot on the corner of Third and Dunn htn-et to Mi.-s .Ja-K Robinson. Price jesid Si2U.) W, A. Fulwidei & Son have brought suit against Ab. L, Anderson, Mary Anderson, Wm. F. Robertson anc Rebecca B. Robertson, on a rnechauic's lien. From LaGrippe. How Dr. Miles' Nervine Restored One of Kentucky's Business laiyi Men to Health. No DISEASE has ever presented so many peculiarities as LaGrippe. No disease leaves its victims so debilitated) useless, sleepless, nerveless, as LaGrippe. Mr. D. W. Hilton, state agent of the Mutual Life Insurance Co., ot Kentucky, says: "In 1S89 and '90 fchad two severe attacks of LaGrippe, the last one attacking my nervous system with such severity that my life was despaired of. I had not slept for more than two months except by the use of narcotics that stupefied me, but gave me no rest. I was only conscious of iutenso mental weakness, agonizing: bodily pain and the fact that I was hourly growinsr weaker. When in this condition, I commenced using Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. In two days I began to imjprovo and in one month's time I was cured, much to the surprise of all who knew of my condition. I have been In excellent health since and have recommended your remedies to many of my friends." Louisville, Jan. 22, 1803. D. W. Hilton. Dr. Mies' Nervine Restores Health. Homer E. Strain DENTIST 9 Prepared for all kinds of Dental Work Office in McUeo Block, South Side. Bloomington, Indiana Awarded Highest Honors-EWorld's Fair. MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret trom Ammonia,. Mum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

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Pure Liquors. Bin straight goods and get them from Troutman & DeMoss. No misrepresentation, but deal in pure ,. 1 and plain facts. Fine Kentucky Whiskies, Sour Mash and Rye, direct from the distillery waie house. Also everything in the liquor business, including Apple, Peach and Cognac Brandies, Wines of all kinds. All our goods are pure and of a ripe old age, recommended by physicians everywhere. Moerlein Lager and Kxport Beer, the only first class Beer in Bloomington. See us when you want Liquor. Accordion to toe Louisville Commercial, Mr. James Mershon, a wellknown local attorney of that city, has decided to make the race for the Legislature agaiust T. P. Satterwhite. He will run as an independent Democrat. He will challenge Mr. Satterwhite to stump the district with him, and desires to mako a speech with Mr. SatterwJ ite in each preciuefc. Mr. Mershon was seen last night and said. "Yes, it is true intend to challenge Mr. Satterwhite. The formal challenge is now in the hands of my friends, aud will be formally presented to him to-day or tomorrow." Mr. Mershon formerly resided in Bloomington, and went from here to Louisville where he has built up a good law practice. (. fuGLAK and do it too in a way that he will like. Every man that wears collars and cufls should know about the " CSUCDLOID " Interlined. A linen collar or cuff covered with waterproof " Cbudiozd.' They are the only Interlined Collars and Cuffs made. They are the top notch of comfort, neatness and economy. They will go through the day with yon in good shape, no matter how hot or how busy you get. Yon can dean one yourself in a minute, without dependence on busy wives, unskillful hired girls or uncertain and distant laundries. Simply wipe them off. Every piece is marked as follows: ElluToio MARK- W Von must insist upon goods so marked and take nothing else if too expect satisfaction. If your dealer should not have them, we will send you a sample postpaid on receipt of price. Collars 25c each. Cuffs 50c. pair. Give size, and specify standup or turned-down collar as wanted. THE CELLULOID COMPAtfY, 437-39 Broadway, NEW YORK. Last Of The SeasonLnw Rat" Excursion to Niagara Falls B& O. S. W. Ky. in connection with C. H. & D. and Michigan Central Railroads will on Thursday Aug. 15th, run the closing low rate excursion to Niagara Falls, T run to and Thousand Islands, rate for mi 5 round ni p from Mitchell U: Niamua VnVa l'-r thin date will bo &8 00. Seo Ticket Agents D & O. S W. lly. for futher particulars. J. M. ClIESBrOlTGH. General Passenger Atni