Bloomington Courier, Bloomington, Monroe County, 27 August 1895 — Page 2

;,ii -from.

COMINGS AND GOINGS

ITEMS OF INTEREST FOUND IN THE DAILY BOUNDS. Personal Mention What Bloom liigton Feo pie are Ioing and Where They Are oeal New;rlefly Told Get ready. Remember Sept. 23 to 28 is the date. .- . , .... . i i.i .., ..Will Evans is at home from a visit to Martinsville. Bob Davis made his usual trip to Crawfordsville Sunday. Homer Massey is spending the week at Spencer recuperating. Peter Bowman made a business trip to Indianapolis Sunday. Walter Lindley is visiting his "wife and other relatives at Indi .anapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone o! Chicago are visiiing Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Crain.

J. C. Dodds has returned to . .Chicago after a pleasant visit to -. ' i -home folks.

Editor Lou Black of the Orleans .? 'Examiner was in the city on a brief visit yesterday. Charlie Miller and family are entertaining Mrs. P. T. York and daughter of Bloom iugton, Ills. : ; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Showers leave 'today for Petoskey, Mich., where they go for the benefit of their health. Miss Carrie Austin of Dallas Texas, is visiting at the residence of Hon. J, H. Louden. Miss Austin tis a former resident of this citv. William W. Hall one of Perry township's well-known farmers has -decided to move to Clear Creek, where his son, Lou, has charge of the Monon station. Rev. G. N. Luccock, formerly of :the Walnut Street Presbyterian church spent part of his six weeks1 vacation in Utah, and is now in lfTbwa, visiting relatives and friends. He will return to Washington next week There sjre a few cases of diphtheria in the" city. The health oflicsr.s have quarantined bouses where such cases are known. One death has already occurred from disease. Telephone the

The reporters of The World National Hotel, and at the request have interviewed, nearly all the of many he ha decided to extend physicians of the city and not a j his visit, and he will be glad to single case could be found. The consult with all desiring the serhealth officers report that, there are vices of. a specialist. His advertise-

no cases nere. Will the Health editor o the Telephone please rise up and explain? John 0. Riley is now undiT the Civil Service, making his position!secure regardless of political chang- ' es. He is well prepared for his .duties, and his work is highly spoken of by his superior officers. Thomas Breedlove's condition is about the same. He is the man injured at the Cresent quarry Friday, and has never regained conscious--1 ness since the accident. His condition is extremely critical.

vr .The nine year old son of William .-. Shinn, while riding a colt Saturday

.afternoon, was thrown off by the animal and had his left arm broken. Dr. Harris rendered surgical attention to the injured boy. There is quite a contest going on among the local newsdealers for the possession of the Cincinnati Enquirer agency. At present the papers come to both Joseph G. McPheeters and Harry Jefferson, and Miss Myvilie Amer, living with her step-father, George Smith, died j Saturday morning at three o'clock of lung trouble. Deceased was 18 years of age and highly respected young lady "TMl- Putt rrf 1 ..v .-wuw, .sci ices, occurred from Simpson's chapel! rom Simpson's chatx.1 ! vMtArrl'ivoftornnAfl f n,- ,-.v.i iJ --'.- ui bViAiwil CI v. lllltt U V. II HIV. I

Frank Mulky returned to his home in Bedford Saturday, after a short visit to his parents.

Y. N. Showers and family have returned from a week's visit at Putnainville with relatives. Daniel Bush, of Salem, Ind., is the guest of his sou, J. B. Bush and family, East Sixth street. Will S. Riley has sold his house and lot on South Dunn street to Harry Akin. Price paid $1,200. Mort Nichols and wife, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J Nichols, North College Avenue. Miss Sallie Cherry has returned from a very pleasant vacation visit to friends at Spencer. She was accompanied by her mother. Deputy District U. S. Attorney Edwin Corr, of Indianapolis, came down Saturday to take in the Old Settlers and see the folks. Misses Pauline Gibson, Sadie Burgoon and Mr. Mort Whitaker and Dr. Smith drove over to Spencer Sunday 011 a pleasure trip. Dr. J. W. Smith, of Gosport, was here Friday night 011 a professional visit to Mrs. Harry Orchard, whose condition remains about the saute. The Rev. M. A. Morris, of Indianapolis, occupied the pulpit at the Morton Street Church of Christ Sunday, and delivered two able sermons. Oscar II . Cravens left Sunday for Centre Valley, Irving ton and Lebanon. He will also go to West Virginia and write up the White Sulphur Springs for the Cincinnati Enquirer. Prof. Walter French, superintendent of the Posey county schools, was here Saturday to rent a house for the coming year. He and liis brother-in-law and family will occupy one of the Binkley houses 011 Seventh street. Prof. French is a graduate of Indiana University, class of '91, and is on his second term as comity superintendent. He can have the position for a third term for the asking, but he has decided to enter the law, and will take the law course in I. U. beginning his studies next term. Dr. E. J. Rose, the Cincinnati specialist, has met with such a flittering reception here that he h is decided to remain the balance of the week. A large number of i patip.nts call on him daily at the ment appears in smother column. The Floating Saloonist wants Protection. 3aaivs Beyers, who is running the floating bar room near the K. & I. bridge, a few feet from the Indiana shore, is entitled to the championship belt for nerve. After defying the Indiana authorities to arrest him for violating the law, he had supreme gall to ask Shuill' Strack to appoint two or throe deputy slurills to protect his shanty boat. Beyers claims to be operating under a Kentucky license and says he can sell on the river to the low water line in this city which is said to be the boundary between rids state and Kentucky. lie operates the Moating bar room for the purpose of evading the provisions of the Nicholson temperance bill and does big business on Sunday. He has had several rows with toughs and was badly beaten last Sunday. It is probable if he needs an armed force of deputies he will have to apply to the sheriff of .('fU'iion count. w Kv. N. A. STOCK SALE. On Thursday, Sept. 12, 1805, I will! Ht !Mic sile' n "? farm .ou- i ii. in nine noun 01 11 irrousuuiir. 1 hot -scs., work mules, cattle, hogs a ud I2i head of sheep. ; Ti;ums op Salk. -All stuns under -; . cash. All over a credit of 12 in .iiiiis, without interest, will I .';:',,h! t , ,,uis, WIMIOMI MlUTfSt, Will l .'.n, th, ptuvha,,-vin n U, with ; approved security.

WM. STHEAN, 1

Memorial church at Baltimore, and also one from the leading Baptist ohurch at Memphis, Tenu. While at the Nation's Capital Rev. I)o,bs performed the ceremony at the

marriage of his brother, Chariest Dobbs, city editor of the Louisville Post, and one of the society leaders of Washington. Morion's Annual Settlement. Vice-President and General Manager McDoel of the Motion road has gone to New York, carrying with him the statement of the earnings and operating expenses of the road for the last year. He declined to make public the figures it contains until they have been laid before the directors and have been approved by them. It is known, however, that the statement is an exceedingly satisfactory one considering the times. It will compare favorably with the statement of 1893, which was the best in the history of the road. . The District convention of the Y. P. S. C. E. meets in our city on Thursday, the 29th and continues through Friday, closing Friday evening. Some of the state workers will be here and a good convention is anticipated. Rev. W. E. Hinshaw, of Hendricks county, who is accused of killing his wife, will be tried next month. The evidence against him is purely circumstantial, and was worked up by detectives who wanted to make a reputation. Columbus Herald. Judge A. M. Cunning and Uev. Ernest VV. Sears will go to Belmont, Brown county, on Sunday Sept. 8, to address a basket meeting. The former will speak on "Forms of Religious Worship In Europe'', and the latter will preach the sermon of the daw Our School System. Indiana, the pride and boast fo our people concerning the free school system, is falling behind other smaller States in many instances. There is entirely too much high school and college hifalutin in management and methods, and the common school svstem which was originally designed, is altogether ignored and disregarded. Extra expense for extra nonsense is what tax-payers are seriously objecting to. Too many intricate students in primary departments; too much cramming and superficial foolishness and entirely too little practical education is what is injuring and destroying our public system. New Albanv Public Press. The Indianapolis DAILY & WEEKLY SENTINEL Circulation has leiched immense proportions by its thorough serv'.ie in receiving all the latest news all over the Suite and from its dispatches from foreign countries. Every reader in Indiana should tike a State p;iT and that Till-: SENTINEL. LARGHiT GI'SGULANiiN fit Any Newsfapsr IN m. MATE TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Daily, one year 6 00 Weekly, one year 1 00 Sentinel and Courier .... 1 50 The Weekly Edition Has Twelve Pages Subscribe NOW and make all remittances to INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO.. Indianapolis, ind. The Semi-Waeklv Co. 11 icr will be , . , , Al ... ,, , , IV'' J""

NEL for $1 50 cash.

y 3 Days More-rositively

1

Dr. E. J. ROSE, M FAMOUS CINCINNATI SPECIALIST

On Account of the Large and

Services, Has Decided to Remain in Bloomington, Indiana, THREE DAYS LONGER

At Thursday, Friday and m USE WILL NOT CONSULTATION AND The Doctor gives special attention ins and complicated diseases of the

eT. J. ROSE, B, S., M. D.

IXXGS, CHRONIC A XI) NERVOCTS DISEASES

Chronic Diseases. Oases given up by other" doctors and pronounced incurable lie most desires to see I Ml. UnsK is surrounded with a tine collection of instruments for examining: and treating disease of the Kye, Kar, Catarrh, I.ungF. Heart S,tom:ieh. Liver, Kidnev, Skin, Hlood run! iijU'vous ljtMus.M. Ciim'ors. Tumors. I'llra, l-'itx. Paralysis. Kheuina.ti.im, Debility, and Oi!--eiie of Children. Acute and Chronic Catarrh. All catarrhal diseases of the nose and throat promptly cured. Notions has given Pit. Kosk so ifreat a reward for his labor as being- able to effect a cure in those lonp standi:;;'- troubles, that drag down their victims unnotified id their danger. Early treatment is always satisfying- to the patient. Diseases of Women Such as pain! ul Menstruation. Jjeucorrhea. Displacement of the Womb, Hearing Down I'iiins. etc.. relieved in a short time. Consultation free and Ktrietly coiilidcullal. Diseases of the .stomach. Dyspepsia. Incitivstion, Heartburn, C01:stipaiion. Sick. Millions and Nervous Headache. Meo-plessncss quickly cured. IM.Mifl and Skin Diseases. Sonus. Spots, rj.vi'Lits. Sc ltoiTi.A. Tt'Mons, Tkttkk. Kozk.ma and Hi.moii Poison. Primary and secondary, thor.ni! lily eradicated, leuvi'it; the sv.te'n in a strong, pure aud healthful state. His improved Meihotls of Treatment. Are mild and pleasant: asree perfectly with j the most delicate ladv or child. 1

All are advised not to omit this r.ire opportunity to secure his services while here. CorrespondoiKV solicited, address ET. J. ROSE, IVJ. D, 13 L'mery Arcade. Cincinnati, Ohio.

Charter Oak All kinds in" hlmvino

All kinds of tciiics and perfumes. Give us a call. John W. Mason, Proprietor

Continuous Demand for His

The National Hotel Saturday,

August 29th, 30th and 31st

AGAIN BE EMEHD2D. EXAMINATION FREE. to the treatment of all long stand eye, EA.R, nose, throat, catarrh Diseases of the Eye and Ear The Doctor treats successfully all medical and surgical diseases of the ifly and liar, including the scientific adjustment of glasses w correct iiupci icvv v ioiuu. AHTIFICIAL EYES HtSEBXBD. Delay U Dangerous Manv Diseases are so deceptive that hundreds of persons hare them before they even suspect it. They know that they are not well, but are perfectly ignorant of the deadly fangs which are fastening upon them, and must, sooner or later, certainly destroy them unless rescued by a skillful hand. Are you afflicted ? Your case may now be perfectly curable, but remember, every moment of neglect brinjisyou nearer its Incurable stages, when, perhaps, the most skillful physician can render y u no assistance. The present is ours, the future may be too late. Manhood Perfectly Restored Quick, painless, and certain cure for Impotency, Cost Alituhood, Nparuia'orrhoea Losses. Weakness and Nervous Debility, also all private diseases speedily and permantly cured. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Piles Dr. Rose cures all forms of Piles without pain, interruption or detention from business ana without the use of knife, caustic; or ligature. Kpilepsy or Fits Scientifically treated and cured by a never-falling methoi Froe Kxamination or Urine, Each person applying for medical treatment, should reive a careful chemical and microcopicaW tiriHGr z 10 4 ounces 01 uruiei, wmcu win reexamination Barber Shop

hair culling; singeing'; egg shampooing and dyeing Kitor honing promptly done.

Bateh of Blunders.

Such As A Legislature Can Conjure Up, Indianapolis Sun. The Acts of '95 are creating any quantity of merriment among lawJ yers who have gone through them in a studious way. The reason is that error after error has been found. The mistakes are in all sizes and of all kinds. Several attorneys have had to go through their blue-backed books with pen and ink, rectifying the blunders, before they felt at all safe in appearing well fortified in the courts. Said a well known attorney to The Sun, Saturday: ' "The acts of '95, as Secretary-of-state Owen printed them, are the worst with which the legal fraternity has ever come in contact. Sonle of the errors are glaring. Whose fault it is I do not know. In thg titles of a great many of the laws mistakes are made in referring td sections aud clauses in the old laws, and a man never knows whers to look for anything in case he desires to turn to the old lau "All told, r 68 acts were passed. Eleven of them are to legalize the acts of incompetent officials aud 12 of them legalize the incorporation of towns. Thus, a total of 23 the acts are to render valid slipshod work throughout the state. Turn to pages 99 and 168 and you'll find the same law. They were passed within three days of each other and must have been considered, if considered at all, by the same committee. -The last one is, however, void, as it.proposes to amend aii ftct that was really not in existence. "Then turn to chapter 142". I think a standing reward of $1,003 ought to be juade to be presented to the man who will just tell what it means aud what reform it proposes to effect. "Chapter 167 and 168 contain enrolled acts which, the secretary of state kindly says in bold capitals, did not pass, one having " failed in the senate, the other .in the house. What they're in the book for I can't imagine, unless it was to give the printers something to do. Three errors appear in the title of the acts, chapters 43, 133 and 160. Fortyfive chapters relate to appropria tions, most all of which, it ha since been discovered are-too small Chapter 22 refers to notaries publip and provides that acts of persons who had no notary public commission, if done in good faith, shall be valid. These are only a few of the colossal blunders and, after studying the acts of '95, I'd like to ask what in thunder did the last legislature accomplish. " REFUSED TO WASH Colored Wash Women Want More MoneyFor Their Work. ihe Jeliersonviile World save: "Const r mat-ion has beeu wrought in the camps of the housft wives ;i of the city on account of an edictwhich has gone forth from the; amalgamated Associatio.i of clothfs washers. The ladies of color who do family washing for a living are on a strike the outcome of which will be watched with great interest. It seems that they have realized tin fact that clean clothing will ba inj demmd during the coming Eacamument and are determined to profit tharo'iy. Without seeming to realize the fact that they are hired by thu yar, &, large number have notified ihe ladies that it will be impossible for them to do the washing during En campment week. This will prove very annoying as the majority of familcs will have guts at their homes and will be cvpccKiliy desirous of clean linen eot. Ii would be well to keep a list of these darkies who Muse to work and next ? winter when the ir.sts are nipping their amalgamated hides it will bo'"

well to know them not."

.V!