Bloomington Courier, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 August 1895 — Page 2

If you Don't Trade At Wicks' Bee Hive you Oaght to--It Pays.

CODH &HD GOB

ITEMS OP 5INTEREST FOUND THE DAILY ROUNDS. IN Personal Mention What Blooiuington IV o pirn mf Doing and Where The jr A local New Briefly Told Miss Eva Palmer is at Beihany Park today. Harry Davis is visiting relatives at Torre Haute. Joe Urmey is visiting relatives at Harrodsbuig. Born, to Mr. and Brummitt, a son. Mrs. George Fred Perring, of Ellettsville, was in the oity visiting relatives J. L. Newhall of Bedford visited friends in this city yesterday. Capt. W. M. Alexander made a business trip to Lafayette yesterday. Otto Rogers made his usual Sun day visit to EllettsviJle yesterday. W. F. Browning went to Ellettsville on a short visit yesterday. Charles Wylie has returned from an extended visit to Boone county, Miss Daisy Woodward of Harrodshurgis visiting relatives in this city. John Shovel is at Gosport attending to some important business affairs. Mrs. Anna Maun,of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mrs. H. S. Bates and iaroily. Miss Cor Moore, of Ellettsville. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bee Hovis, "' Frank Mulky came up frrm Bedford yesterday on a short vi-it to his parents. Will Akin of Washington, Ind., is the guest of his brother, Harry Akin, College Hill. Ed Johns went to Gosport yesterday to visit his nephew, who w dangerously ill with fever. Dr. and Mrs. Amzi Hon of Harrodsburg were rbe guests of Dr. and Airs. U. H. Hon over Sunday. Granville Jackson left yesterday for Gosport where he will have his eyes examined by an experienced oculist. John W. Walker made a trip to Ellettsville yesterday flying! The fair sex in that "burg" are proving top much lor John James M. Rice is attending a reunion of 6th Indiana Calvary at Brazil. He will visit relatives before returning home. i The funeral of Miss Mary Jterr will occur at the residence of William Semple, west of town this morning at nine o'clock. Yesterday was a big day at Bethany. It has been decided to improve the grounds, erect a new hotel and bath house, and keep the Park open during the entire year. Some fifteen men frpni Brown county passed through the city yesterday their way to Illinois to put broom corn. They say they get S1.25 per day and board for this froTk. CJerk Woodward ha3 compiled a report of the number of cases filed in court during the year ending June 1st and are as follows: 200 civil cases, 120 now pending, 32 divorce suits 20 for cruel and inhuman treatment. 4 for abandon meut, 3 for criminal causes and 5 for adultrey. There were 75 indictments returned and are n w pendlinjr. During the same length of time he ha issued 11)2 m irria jis liceaia.

Prof. Bryan is at home from New Castle.

License to marry have been issued to James H. Siscoe and Lucy A. Outright. William N. Showers and wne are visiting relatives at Putmanville this week. - Kirk Miers is home from Indianapolis, where he has been attending the races. Chas. N. Campbell is astending to some busihessat Norman's Station this week. The water famine has commenced and the works will probably be shut down unti it rains. Misses Belle and Lora Campbell are visiting their grandmother as Bloomfield this week. Mrs. S. E. Bailey has accepted a good position in the lea ding betel ol tluisaaie, jmemgan. All persons interested in the or ganization of a bicycle club are re quested to meet at the Cfiteriaa club rooms this evening at 8 o'clock. Misses Lorane and May Harris of Ellettsville are the euests of Misses Edna and Dreast Davis, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson. Yesterday was undoubtedly one of the hottest days of the year. Along about ten o'clock a welcome breeze sprung into existence but it did not succeed in causing the mercury to drop below 102 in the snade. Under the careful business management of Ernest Jackson, the Western Union telegraph office receipts have been increased from $75 to $150 per month. The office is now considered as being on a paying basis. Charles B. Krueger, a handsome young compositor on the Bloomington Daily World, was a caller yesterday. The girls unanmiously voted him the best looking young uian that attended the circus. Bedfo.d Democrat, IX L. Demarte has returned from Johnson county, where he vieited his old home neighborhood. While there' he assisted a number of relativts and friends in beautifying their cemetery. The graves $hre all placed in good conditio.!, a profitable and commendable custom for any community to adopt. A merry outing party composed of Deputy Clerk George Thornton, Herry Butcher. Ross Pedigo and Roy Woodward packed a servcable tnit with the necessary cooking utensils, fishing poles, minnow buckets and some "bait" into a monster chest, loaded themselves onto a freight train and sailed for Owen county, where thry will sju'ud this week on the banks of White River, fishing, hunting and enjoying themselves generally. "A Dip in the Briny Deep"' The B. & O. S-W. R'y. announces special low rate excursion to Atlantic City, N. J., and Cape May, N. J., Tuesday, Aug. 20. Rate for round trip from Mitchell $17. Tickets will be good to return until August 31st. Ticket agents B. & O. S-W. Ry. will give additional particulars. Half Tare to Boston and Heturn. The B.& O. S-W. R'y. will sell tickets to Boston and return via Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York t half fare. Tickets on tale August 19th to 25th inclusive, good returning until Sept. 30th. Full particulars at B. & O. S-W. R'y. -icket offices. 2MON0N ROUTE. 1 MOBXH BOUND. o. 1, Ch icago Night Bxpreas ll:!U)p.in No. 8. Chicago Mail. 10:4Ha.m. No. 6. Louisville Aco'datioi 7:00 p.m. SOUTH BOUND. :i. f.ouisvllle Express, 4:a. m. N-i. '.. riiinvillo Mill 3:11 p. re. Nu, ?. LviuMviliu Aoo'ilatlOu - 6:25 h.u, A..K llKLIOfJ AflNMlt

National Military Home. Thomas Todd, of the Eagle Clothing House, has returned from a pleasant sojourn in Wisconsin. While in Milwaukee he visited the National Soldier's Home, located near that city. In 1 866 the ladies of Milwaukee held a fait- and raised the magnificent sum of $100,000, which was given to make the first purchase of ground; the Home was opened in 1867, and 183 members were cared for that year. Soon after the property was transferred to the United States Government, and was named the "North-Western Branch National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers." At each session of Congress an appropriation is made to provide

for the expenses of the seven National Homes for disabled volunteer soldiers. The sum for the year ending June 30th, 1894, for ah the homes, amounted to $2,617,841.27, while the share for the Milwaukee home, was $312,152.75, and to this is added the receipts of the "Post Fund." y A Board ot Managers is chosen by the two houses of Congress, each member serving for six years without pay . The buildings are large and commodious, and, having been erected expressly for the purpose for which used, they are airy and cheerful, well ventilated and well lighted. They are of cream colored brick and are handsome in appearance. The law establishing the Home requires all members to conform to the rules and articles of war, and they are governed thereby in the same, manner as if they were in the army of the United States. The hospital and convalescent wards consist of four immense twostory brick buildings, joiued together by large, airy corridors. The average death rate for the past year was 39 per thousand. A powder house is built on one of the hills away from all the buildings. The amount paid in pensions to members of the Home for the past year was $280,000.00. The six other National Homes are located as follows: Central, at Dayton, Ohio. Eastern, at Togus, Maine. Southern, at Hampton, Virginia. Marion, at Marion, Indiana. Western,at Leavenworth, Kansas. Pacific, at Santa Monica, Los Angeles, Co., California. Ed. Corr was dowh from Indiwith anapolis to spend Sunday home folks Cheap Meat

For young, tender Beef, go to Souder Meat and Grocery Co. for a dollar.

You can get 18 lbs. of Granulated fitone dollar.

By taking a strip of thin side meat, 15 or 18 lbs., you get it for 9c. a pound at S. Al. & G. Co., cor. 4th and College Avenue. You can get a bushel of corn from the S. M. & G. Co. for 50c. You can get one pound, or as many as you want, of the best steak in the beef at roc. per lb. You can get 32 oz. of Ohio full cream cheese" at the S. M. & G. Co. for 25c. The S. M, & G. Co. liaudle Collins & Karsell's and Dill & Co.'s flour and it will pay you to buy of them. You can g;et 100 lbs. of nice, clean, new oats for one dollar of the S. M. & G. Co. The best Bologna Sausage for ioc. per pound at S. M. & Co. 's store. A large willow clothes basket for 50c. at S. M. & G. Co. Only a few left. Butter, Egfgs and Chickens at the S. M. & G. Co. till you can't rest. The S. M. & G. Co. is not in business for fun, but a small profit on first-class goods. Everything gotten from the S. M. & G. Co. is guaranteed as represented or money refunded. White House Imponied Castile Soap 10c. per cake at the S.M. & G.Co. Remember the S. M. & G. Co.'s goods were selected and boucht for

cash from one of the best houses in the country by an old experienced hand at the business. Souder Meat and Grocery Go

SARAH SOUDER, Prop.

ROOms fOr Students It would be an accommodation to new students if persons having rooms to rent would report the following to the Registrar:

Name Street and number of house, (if no number state between what streets or on what corner. The number of rooms to rent for one person or two . . first or second floor . . . For men or women . . . On the A list ot the names sent to the Registrar will be posted in the office so that students inquiring for rooms can obtain information. Official Visitors. Chief of Police Owen entertained two distinguished guests yesterday. Chief of Police Thomas Cannon of New Albany and Detective Smith wick were in the city on a profes sional and social trip. Chief Can non is visiting various cities of the country acquainting himself with the records of notorious criminals, who will doubtless visit theNational Encampment next month. Chief Owen has promised to assist the New Albany and Louisville officials during the week of Encampment. The Roll of Membership. Dr. J. E. Steele, pastor of the College Avenue M. E. church, is completing arrangements for the publication of a new church book comprising the present roll of memft 1,1 . oersnip, ana otner instructive in formation pertaining to the church. The M. E. church has over 600 members in good standing, and under the pastorate of Dr. Steele, the church has progressed spiritually as never before. The contract for printing the book has been awarded to Cravens Bros. Fir wys discovered in the casting room of Seward's foundry and machine shops yesterday morning about nine o'clock, by Charles Reeves, driver of fire engine No. i. He did not turn in an alarm but notified Irvin Seward, who was up stairs in the building. Investigation proved that eight large modern moulds had been smouldering all night and were just beginning to burn rapidly. It was indeed a lucky discovery on the part of Mr. Reeves, for in a few moments the fire would have communicated with the pattern room where much inrlamable but costly material is stored. The bucket brigade extinguished the flames. and Groceries. 12 lbs. Sugar from the S. M. &G. Co. for O. SOUDER, Manager,

True Merit Visit Again

Dr. E. J.

M FAMOUS CINCINNATI SPECIALIST Formerly of PARIS, FRANCE, by request of many friends and patients . . . has decided to remain in . . . . Bl 00m ington, Ind. , Until " SATURoSTioif 24, 1895. At The National Hotel CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE.

m 1 " ' ' EJ. ROSE, B. S , M. O.

The Doctor gives special attention ing and complicated diseases of the

LUNGS, CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DISEASES.

Chronic Diseases. 1 Cases given up by other doctors and pro- J nounced incurable he most desires to see I)R. Rose is surrounded with a fine collection of instruments for examining and treating j eu Isaacs or me eye, rMr, t;antrrn, L.ung. 1 Heart .Stomach. Liver. Kidnev. Skin. Miotic! ! Miul nervous lienStN. Cnnefn. Tumors. I lUe, Flu. PiiriUysils. Kheuuialhsm, Itc blJit, and Diseases of Children, Acute and Chronic Catarrh. j All catarrhal diseases of the nose and ! throat promptly cured. Nothing has given ' Dr. Rose so great a reward for his lahor as ; being able to effect a cure, in those long standing troubles, that drag down their vietims unnotified of their danger. Early treat- . ment is always satisfying to the patient. " i Diseases of Women j Such as nainful Menstruation. Leucorrhea. f displacement or the womb, ueariug Down Paius. el-:., relieved In a short time. Con sultation free and utrlctly cuiiHdeiulal. Disease of the Stomach. Dvsoensia. tnmeestion. Heartburn. Con -1 stipation, Sick, Bullous and Nervous.Hcad-' ache, Sleeplessness quickly cured. ' I Blood and Skin Diseases. j Sokbs, Spots, Pimplbs, Scbofttla. Tumoks, 1 Tettbk. Kczkma and Uloob Poison. Prim- j ary and secondary, thoroughly eradicated. I leoving the system in a strong, pure aud i healthful state. His Improved Methods of Treatment. ; Arc mild and pleasant; agree perfectly with! the most delicate lady or child. . ' I All are advised not to omit this rare while here. Correspondence solicited, Ei J. ROSE, M. D, 13 TO THOSE THAT WANT

FERTILIZER

FOR THE FALL OF 1895 Call on Morgan & Baker, and get the old reliable joods that

is made by the Cleveland Dryer Co. Prices in keeping with the price of wCeat, and in kaeping with the times. We have enlarged onr storage room, and will have goods at all times. See us and talk business to us, and get ths lest goods and

save nionev orean

Appreciated Extended

ROSE

to the treatment of all Ion eye, ear, nose, throat, catarrh Diseases of ;he Eye and Ear mV. TTV A. r- " i uc iwcior ireais successruuy ail medi at and surgical diseases of the Kvo and Ear, including the scientific adjustment of glasses to correct imperfect vision. ARTIFICIAL ETSS ISSBBTBD. Delay is Dangerous Many- Diseases are so deceptive that hundreds of persons have them before they cveu suspect it. Thev -know that tiey are not well, but are perfectly ignorant of thedeadly fangs which are fasening upon them, and' must, sooner or later, certainly de.su-.. v ;hem unless rescued bv a skillful hand. Af- you, afflicted? Your cse may now oe perfectly curable, but rcm-ntber. every mmewt'of jieglect brings you nearer its Incuraolc stages, when, perhaps, the most skillful physician can render y u no assistance. Xhu present 'urs. im faturomiy b u i tu. Manhood Ferfcrtfy Restored Quick, painless, and certain cure for lopoieuoy. ..st .Manhood. toroia oi-rhoe - ' (Aidses, Weakness mid Kervwtia Drbiltty, also all private diseases speedily and per-, mantiy cured. C usuUaciau fr- Hiid Ktrlct'ly emindcnrlwl. Piles . ,v; 1)R. Rose cures all forms -f Piles without'" pain, interruption or detention from business , a sit without the use of knife, caustic or ' ligature. ' Kpllepvy r Mio-Scienttflfailv treated antt Fi-oe KxHinination of Crine. Each pM' son applying for medical treatment, should UriaR 2 to 4 ounces of urine, which will receive a careful chemical and mtcrocopical examination.. opportunity to sacure his services address Emery Arcade. Cincinnati, Ohio. aker

&B