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

WmMi Trade At Wicks' Bee Hive you Ought to IT PAYS

THE WEEKLY COURIER

BLOOM I XGTON, INDIANA NEWSPAPER. FOK EVKRY FIRESIDE. PUBLISHED BY OKAVJBNS BBOTJBJSJKS. OFFICE IN MAY BUILDING TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. B MAIL POSTAOB PREPAti'. One year $1.00 Six months .50 Three mouths 25 Single copy 05 The following persona have authority to receive subscriptions, and transact J11 other business for The Co crush: Stinesville - - Miss Jane Staley Sllettsville - - - D. C. Miller Dnionville - - - W.H.Kerr Smithville - - Theo. Thrasher Remember the eheap excursion to Chicago, Sept. 20tb. Only $2. You will enjoy yourself at the Presbyterian social, Thursday eve. The wife of Patrolman Fuller is critically ill with stomach trouble. Mies Daisy Seabrook, of New Al bany is visiting friends in this city Mrs. T.ou Helton has from a pleasant visit to Lewis, at Miehigan City. returned her son Tne Workingmen's Building As sociation has brought suit for foreclosure against Lafayette Un derwood. Austin Funk and Edwin Kahl have gone to Bloomington to enter the State University. New Albany Tribune. Wra. F. Browning leaves this morning to attend ihe M. E. Con ference at Indianapolis. G. T. Atkinson leaves today for Indianapolis, where he will take his fair to the State Fair. Councilman Fess set 'em up to the Council last night. Everyone drank from a large, black iug of home made cider. J. F. Blewett, the druggist, has on exhibition in his show window a five gallon bottle of pure cherry phosphate that for beauty of color cpjj not be excelled. Charley Sims, the popular tonsorial artist with Eph Hughes', leaves today for a month's viilt to his old home in Decatur. 'Tis said he will not return alone. Genial Till Treat came in last . i . evening irom an extended trip m the interest of the North End Furniture Co. He reports big sales and good business. Dr. Huggins, the colored physic cian, who moved here from Louis ville last winter, has determined to locate at New Albany and to that end he is packing his household goods for shipment to that city. He was not Fatished with the practice in Bloomington, it not near meet ing his expectations. Y e object to the Greencastle papers clipping articles from The World and crediting the same to an afternoon paper said to be published here. The practice has been in vogue for some time, but we awaited in calm serenity expecting of course that these frequent mi takes would be rectified. C. R. Worral. secretary of the Bloomington Fair, and G. W. Daniel, superintendent of the Bedford Fair and Trotting Association, were at the fair Wednesday looking after attractions for their meetings. Warien Simpkins was acting as guide, and there was nothing too good for them. Messers McDaniel and Worrall, with a select party, were shown through Midway, and a special program was given for their benefit. The show pleased the gentlemen very much and both said that the Midway people could have any part of their grounds they wanted if they would come down there. Bos well Ind. Enterprise.

Sanford Teeter made a business trip to Pekin yesterday.

Jack Kneale is entertaing Fred Flaugher of Lafayette this week. Mr and Mrs E E Sluss are entertaining Mr George Alford of Elwood. Miss Bessie Sare is confined to her home with a serious attack of malarial fever. Alfred Rogers will take charge of the Hinkle school northeast of town in the capacity of teacher. Mr and Mrs-A 0 Henry returned from a pleasant visit to Crawfords ville relatives and friends yester day. Willie Carmichacl, son of Wm Larmicnael, the groceryman, is confined to his home by septic fever. Mrs Ola Stibbons, of Salem, is visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs W N Rosebeiry, East Third streets. Mr and Mrs L E Nebeigall, of Marion, Obio, are in the city guests of Mr and Mrs J R Stenim, East Sixth street. MissOllie Jones, who has been making a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Dowden, has returnoi to her home in Ironton, Ohio. Lannie Fieener and Samuel Hyde, two prominent farmers in Bentoi. township, became involved in quarrel near the edge of a deep pond Monday, and during the fistic encounter that followed Hyde was knocked into the water and was almost drowned. "Harrodsburg has two cases of diptheria brought to that town by children from Bedford who were taken there by their parents to es cape the disease. Dr. l'otts was down there yesterday on a tour of inspection. Dr. Amzi Hon has the cases in charge and the patients are two children of James Hodge of Bedford. The Bedford mail has the following concerning it: Dr. Freeland was called to Har rodsburg Saturday, to attend a child of James Hodge, which had been taken from this place to avoid diptheria, and had developed a case. He went up on the accommodation and administered a dose of antitoxin to the patient, leaving Dr. A. W. Hon in charge, returning on a light engine which was passing over the road, and on which the companv kindly allowed him to ride. He received a telegram from Dr. Hon next da', announcing very marked improvement in the child. Thislooks like a victory For antitoxin, though later symp toms may not be so favorable. An other child in the Hodge lamilv at Harrodsburg seems to be taking the disease.' As yet there have been no cases reported here and the Health Board are having the streets and alleys placed in better Sanitary condition than they were though they have as a rule been in good con dition this summer. The officers of the Board of Health, both city and county, are watchuig the sit uation carefully at Bedford, though it is claimed that the disease is abating. There was only one death yesterday. Read Lindley's ad. in Ihit issue. Cranberries, first of the season at esse Howe's. Davis & Koss, THE Practical Tailors, Have moved into the South room of the stone front on College Ave., where you will find them with a handsome stock of woolens. We invite the public to call and get our prices.

A special line of good cigars at Marxson's. Auction sale of choice building lots in Fairview, Oct. 1st. Jacob Patton is sightseeing at the State Fair this week.

Senator H. C. Duncan is "at "Indianapolis on legal business. Dr. J. W. Crain made a business trip to Indianapolis yesterday. Ben F. Adams Sr. is at Indianapolis this week attending the State Fair. Mrs. Thomas Allen is at Indianapolis attending Conference this week. Helton Pauley is attending the State Fair at Indianapolis this week. Go to F.J. Marxson for the best cigars in the city. I Mrs. Ben Adams Jr., is at Indianapolis attending ference. the M. E. ConMiss Eva East is visiting sister Mrs. Mattie VanWie at dianapolis. her In Hon W. B. Seward is at Indianapolis this week attending the State Fair. Rev. Frank Eller is attending the M. E. Conference at Indianapolis this week. Miss Nora Pcdigo is at home from an extended vieit to Harrodsburg relatives. Rev. J. B Hamilton is at India napolis this week in attendance at the M. E. Conference. Mr. and Mrs. John Sears children are at Indianapolis week attending the State Fair. and this Earl Showers has returned to Worchetter, Mass., where he has been attending military school. Joe Mahomy of Denning, New Mexico is in the city the guest of Mr, John Kelly, West Foutth Str. Enoch Fuller is looking after business matters and incidently taking in the State Fair at Indianapolis. Mr. Abe Becovitz and family are spending the week at lndianap olis, the guest of relatives and friends. Something entirely new in lamps and china at Faris Bros. Miss Laura Wilson is at Richmond, where she went to be present at the marriage of her cousin, Prof. E. H. Lindley. Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes have returned from a pleasant visit to their daughter, Mrs. Philip Hon of New Albany. Rev. W. F. Reed and wife are at tending the M. E. Conference at Indianapolis this week. They will be the gaest of their son, Oscar, while in that city. Mrs. W. C. Lindley and daughter Kathleen, are visiting relatives at Indianapolis. Mrs, Lindley will attend the Lindley -Kidder nuptials at Richmond this evening. Auction sale of choice building lots in Fairview, Oct. 1st. Notice of final Settlement of Estate. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Eben Newton deceased, to appear in the Monroe Circuit Court, held at Bloomington, Indiana, on the 14th day of October, 1895 and show cause, if any, why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distribu tive shares. Witness, the Clork of said Court, this 10th day of September, 1895 , seal John T. Woodward, Clerk Myurue Circuit Court.

MtTHOOIST CONFERENCE.

The I'rrwiit Session itt liHlluiinpoiis or .Mi 1 1, Tluui Ordinary Interest, Together with the clergy the laity of the Methodist church of Bloomington will be well represented at Indianapolis this week. The preset it Co-ference is of unuoual intrru.-t lo ihu pi.-torato i llieseverai hmiicis wmcn go to maae up theCi i;l renee now in pension at the Hooskr capital. For several years there has been much discussion among the clergy of the M. E. church and especially of Indianapolis, that the number of ministers fulling pulpits in the capital city was sufficient for district within itself. The "agitation" had more than one side to it and for several years many of the more prominent of the clerical ranks have sought pulpits in the gay metropolis of the state. There are enough Methodist houses of worship in Indianapolis to make a district and to this end everv effort has been put forward until it is be lieved that the present Conference will agree to a redistricting of the district and adding another elder to the list at a munificent salary which Indianapolis Methodists can pay. The "political" feature of the situation has become interesting as to the lucky man ihat shall be named for the place. It need not be a surprise to the friends of Dr. Steele of the College Avenue M. E. church, if he is agreed upon to assume the new duties which will be imposed upon the man who will be named for this important district. What effect the change will have upon the geographical districts in the new outlines of the territory to be traversed is also of some interest, especially to the laity of the church at large. Dr. Halstead will unquestionably be returned to his district where he has proven such a tower of strength to the church in his charge. Should Dr. Steele be promoted to the high office of Elder of the Indianapolis district the laity and pastorate of the church will find in Dr. Steele a man well equipped for the duties he will be called upon to perform. LETTER LIST. Aikens, David Blaise, Mr. Chas Clover, Fred Crouch, Eli Gongle, 0. H. Lienher, Mrs. Alice Mier, Joe Moss, W. M. Moore, W. E. Mitchell, Fred Rogers, Fred Smith, Hugh Two Shaw, Mr. Louis Stansberry, Mrs. Eliza Turner. Lawrence Woods, George Wilson, John A. SPECIAL NOTICE. On account of the Big Bloomington Fair special trains will be run from Greei.castie to Bloomington and return on Sept. 26, 27, and 28, leaving Greencastle at 7:30 a. m., and, returning at 6 p. m. Morning passenger train, north, number 6, will stop at all stations on flag between Mitchell and Bloomington on Sept. 26, 27, 28th, and returning, train number 73 will leave Blcomington at 6 p. m , and stop at all stations as far south as Mitchell. Remember the rate is only one fare for tho round trip and 'tickets will be sold daily during the fair. A. K, Helton, Agt. Kviry limt wi ! h. made this year to entertain visituis who come to the Uitr lUoomington Fair. Plenty of water, plenty of shade, new hall.-; ev ryihing e'ean and neat, groun I wi il ksp', track ia drat el ass condition, fine double entranc-, sopai'alo tittauoe for the toot passeneis, smd tho greatest -how of live siock 1 fall kinds, and the largest exhibits of the Farm tnl Fruit Departments in Southern Indiana.

I. U. COLUMN.

The Latest News of the University Will Ce Found Here. Miss Minnif Fails is taking postgraduate work: Chapel exercises this morning at the usual hour, 10 o'clock. Attend tho oci-.l at the Presbyterian church tomorrow night. Five students have enrolled from a single county in Pennsylvania. Mr. Fulkerson, a brother of Purdue's famous foot ball player, registered yesterday. The first issue of ' The Student" will be issued next Tuesday from the office of Cravens Bros. Rev. Kendall, of Columbus, entered yesterday. There are now four regular ministers in college. Via MnnA WiUnn thrmih th " 1 & - sophomore class of 95, is visiting ' NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. ' The State of Indiana, Monroe County. j In the Monroe Circuit Court, October term, 1895. The Cleveland Dryer Co. ) . r 38(54 Sarah Boughman. ) Now comes the Plaintiff, by Thomas J. Sare, attorney, and files its complaint herein, together with an affidavit of non-residence that said defendant Sarah Boughman is not a resident of the State of Indi ana; that said action is for money duo on a note and that non-resident defendant is a necessary party thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant last named, that unless she be and appear on the 19th dav of the next term of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be holden on the 2nd Monday of October A. D. 1895, at the Court House in Bloomineton in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in her absence. seal. Witness my name and the Seal ct said Uourt ainxedat Bloomington this 10th day of Sept. A. u. 1895. John T. Woodward, Clerk. The Indianapolis DAILY & WEEKLY SENTINEL Circulation has reached immenee proportions by its thorough service rewivniir all the latest news an over the State nd from its dispatches join fert'igu countries. Every reader in Indiana should take a State paper an. 1 thai THE SENTINEL. LA3BEJ CI CULATION Ot Any Newspaper IN W, STATE TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Daily, one year $6 oo Weekly, one year i oo Sentinel and Courier .... 15 The Weekly Edition Has Twelve Pages Subscribe NOW and make all remittances to INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO., Indianapolis, ind, The Semi-Weekly Courier will be furnished with tho Weekly Edition of the INDIANA STATE SENTINEL for $1 50 cash. A politicianj in writing a letter of condlen e to the widow of a member of tho Legislature, says ; "I cannot tell how pained I was to hear your husband had gone to heaven. We were bosom friends, but we shall never meet again."

Professor and Mm. Rhetts, East 4i

street. Nugent's drug store has established a down town registry for the students. Many have enrolled and, it would be a gieat convenience in the future if all would register. At the close of yesterday's regis tration there were four hundred and thirty three names on the rolls, which is the high water mark in the history of the University. By

Saturday this number will be increased to over five hundred. ThereK

were one hundred and ninety two ?2

students in the Summer School, fhllfl maVinnr thn nnmluir t dais '9&

counting out tho duplicates, some- .- where near five hundred and fifty. 1MONON ROUTE.; NORTH BOUND. o. 4, Chtcago Night Express 11:50 p. a No. 6, Chicago Mail. 10:48 a.m.

No. 8, Louisville Ace 'datlon,... .1Mp,w$usM

SOUTH BOOHD. No. 3, Louisville Express, .4:06 a. m.f 1 "' Mau :P.i No. 7. Louisville le Ace'dation, 6:25 .MfaS

A.. K HxiiTOir Arntii'5

Don't Fore Them. A most annoying habit, and one that many well educated people are wont to indulge in, is that of seekr ing tj force their children into a higher grade at school than they are mentally capable of handling. "?fc superintendent, principals and teachers of the Brazil schools inr--(.: iorm us that they are greatly annoy ed in this manner. A o.hilH finis tA pa?s a certain grade, and with all child's ambition and keen suscepti 11 .

DliltVa is vcrv an xion to &c on wira m

his or her class. The parents' syn - , -J . T 0 . m. pathie3 are aroused and they seel tho superintendent or others auuiontv in sucn matters ana re quest that formality be eet aside and their child passed. Yet in many instances, these Fame persons assert that the schools of today ..M(m all red tape and a failure while theythemselves would willingly encour4 age thus, and get angry when ed. Nothing could prove a gieal detriment than to force it into. room beyond its fitness and bility. Again, if the superintend dent should grant such a requi it would simply be placing a ium on shiftlessness and igno; A boy can play during school honrs and swagger through school in afi way that ruins all discipline and;i system. Don't expect it, parents you can avert all this by assisting vour children with their lessons aj home. Brazil Times. FAIR NOTES. Beyond all question the speedv ring at Bloomington Fair will bigger and faster than ever. Theji management states that the ouN look is for the finest lot of s horses ever seen at a county in Indiana. There wiU be rnrincr puprv rlav. Wdnesrla'lft . & - j - v "rFT Thursday, rriuay ana acuraa .1 The Big Bloomington Fair at

Bloomingon Indiana Septembei$p

24 to 28 is now .1 guaranteed and assured success. The Secretary writes that there is no q"estio but that it will be the biggest fair in southern Indiana. The 2Lecre4 tary has been traveling for threeweeks in the interest of the fair and has obtained several interesting attractions. 1 he btreets ot Uairof Midway and other attractions willbe given exactly as they weregivj en at the Great World's FanChicago. A Wild West Show and balloon ascension has been . i r 1 l t.tl contracted ror anajare secona wj. none in Indiana. Considerable . . . i . ... '4 expense is auacnea to getting; these attractions to the fair. Notice Notice is hereby given the citi zens of Salt Cres t swuship that will be at my office Friday of week, where business can be trat acted. E. T. Hancock, Township Trustc Monthly Puiuu cuivd by Dr. Mtkw Pain Plttgl

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