Bloomington Telephone, Volume 5, Number 6, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 June 1881 — Page 4

Roe&kt J. IfcKDsrrs, of the Burlington Hawkejre, ia about winding p his keeture season, and says he is j&d of it for it lifts hetn pretty bard work. With Ms invalid wife, "her Utile ssrene highness and "that hoy tin Prince" lie will pass the summer on the Massachusetts coast. Next winter he trill lire la Philadelphia.

If Mr. Conkling should form a coalationwith the Democrats for the election of hinself and Tilden to the Senate, as some of his touters say will he his plan, if the administration Republicans refuse to help elect him, will it he anything bat a continuation of the - partnership of Tilden and Cockling, by which he maneuvered td count in Tilden to the Presidency, I nt had hot quite assurance enough to carry it out! But if he shall trade so openly with the Democrats, ill he be able to run even a faction of the Republicans of $few York any longer? At the end of a iroit marvel ius and awe-inspiring editorial in the Louisville Courier Journal, tabulated into chapters, with severe roman numerals, afcer the manner of Victor Hugo and other dime-novel authors, we find the conclusion set forth as follows. "V "What then shall Democrats do? "Wait!" The intense dramatic power of this iully equals the passage, "I have suing thy haughty rde. ha! ha!1' while its truthfulness can not be disputed." The Democrats have been engaged in "waiting" fir the last twenty years, and tiiey will continue to "wait." The band wagoa will roceed. and the entire combind colossal Republican menagerie take the road next season as usual. For particulars see small bills. Indianapolis Journal. Gen. Schutz, lite Secretary of the Interior, has bought the N. Y. Post, and ia his first editorial says thht: "In 1884 the Republican party will have been in power twenty-four years. The usual desire for a change will, wife every year j row stronger in proportion. What can the Republican uo to overcome if? It3 victory ia 1880 became possible by the fact that a change for the better had occured compared with the the proceeding period. If the l e mbliean party wants to succeed in 1884 it must se.: to it that the dtsire for a el.mje sgain be reasonably satisfied by further iropiovement in the condition of public affairs. It must resolutely take in hand all those things in which inprovement is called for out fisical policy, the public service the relations leiween the different tactions of the ccuutry snl so on. Only in this way cm it start again t! e conse.v tive current in its favor, without which the mere trick on party management or campaign work will be jus. as unavailing as the-v would have ueen Tvithout it last year. ! The Ada i iatration finds itself iu vived in quarrels fiercer than any we have. itnessed for many years, t nd the Republican party is openly threatened with disruption. What is the cause of all this? The same thing that has been the stumbling-blot k of so many Administrations, that has caused the failure of so many politicians who, with nit it. might have become statesmantie distribution of the offices, the patronage, the spoils. Under such circumstances pe s nal struggles for leadership and fir the control of patronage and power are apt to press to the foreground. They may for a time excite tne popular mind by a certain dramatic interest, but presently they will become tiresome and pr xluce orly a rp ilsi . e effectupon those who have, above all things, the welfare their country at heart That effect will be dangerous, not oJy to those restless and obstrusive Quarrelers who have made themselves especially obnoxious, but to th popular lespect for the party Itself, and thereby to its siccess. This; howevtr, nav bring forth one good, r&ih."

Never To Late To Mend. Thos. J. Arden, William Street, East Buffalo, writes: "Your Spring Blossom has worked on me splendid. I had no appetite; used to sleep badly and get up in the morning unfreshed; my breath was offensive and I suffered from severe headache; since using your Spring Rlossom all these symtoms have vanished and I feel quito well." Price 0 cents, trial bottles 10c, Sold bv J. W. Shoemaker.

R. W. MIERS, J. H LOUDEN, LOUDEN & MIERS, Attorneys at Law, LOO MINGT02T, INDIAN Aj. Office over National Bank. Dr. IK T. Mlison, Resident Dentist, 00MTNGT05, INDIANA. Office over Fee's Store. W. B. Sadler, .attorney at Law, BLOOMINOTON, LND JpST In B-e Hive Building, first door south of Telephone dik e. W. P. IlOGEKS, E, E. Sailer. .Hers c& Waaler A ITOilNlES AT LAW. Bloomikgton, - - Ind. S3T OlftVe over "lies store. " W. -Fried ly, Harmon H. Friediy. FItlEDLY & FIIIEDLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Offiec over the Bee Hive" Store. Bloomington, ... Indiana. Henry 3L Hates, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER Bloomingtox, . . . .... End. S-fiP' Special attention given to soleiugaud pa tolling.

SUMMER SCHOOL. 4rtli liriTi a, Session. Ukder the management of the Preparatory Teat hers, Stale Univois ity, Bloominyton, Indiana, commencino- .July 18th, and nding with the Monroe County Teachers' Institute, August iOth, 1881. WHAT'S XO ISIS jyOlStl FOLLOWS 1st. COMMON BRANCHES: (a) . Each branch will be thoroughly reviewed, and 'diiKcult points discussed and explained. (b) . The course of instruction in GR AMMAR will unfold virions mo-b.s of Analysis and scholarly opinions ot knotty o.netstions1: GEOCiRATliy will be conducted by topics and questic-ns. 1.(10 quetiens in oe sciip"' Geography will 1 e given, all e; een'.'a' i o int in Politie.'i Ge grap!i MAT! ExMATlCAL and PH&.CAL G.o ;rt by 8j ialu.es: i'he treatment of PHY 80 LOGY will be coMi-iti jsxsiv : thorough and practical: U. S, HISTORY Avill be taught, by tlx- nu.s! impressive methods: READING, WRITING and ORTHOGRAPHY will be given due prominence; the study of AUTHORS conn A-ted with the work in reading, will be t specially useful to teaebeiv. (c) Those desiring to obtain Teachers'License will receive special aiteniii. 2nd. THEORY AND PRACTICE: (a) . This portion of the work will be handled in a w;v which will b.3 eminently practical to those about to teach for the tir'st time. (b) Teachers of experience will receive valuable hints and myg -stionson Sehool management. (c) The elements of a Training School will be developed froir time to time. 3rd. PREPARATORY WORK FOR COLLEGE CLASSES: (a) . In addition to the work on the common I'- inch.'?, ivciianons in Algebra, Geometry, and Latin will be cou ducted for the benefit of those desiring instruction in these studies. (b) . An intimate acquaintance with Preparatory work enables t he conductors; of this School to do more in the same lengiJi of time towards preparing for college work than can be done .-nv here in the Stale. 4th. A COURSE OF LECTURES: a). On subjects particularly useful to Teachers. (b). On subjec ts entertaining and instructive to all, REMARKS: Our chikf object is to conduct a Teachers' Normal. An acquaintance with the Public'Scht ols and with the workings of various Normal Schools, enable us to injure as much and as lasfng benefit to be gained fr m this school as can be derived from any similar school elsewhere. Literary work of a useful and entertaining nature will be present" ed during the progress of the school. Any one defiling to enter the Fresh -man or Preparatory classes of the University, or any similar institution, can

nna nere an nnusuauy good opportunity to prepare nimseii. EXPErSES. TUITION $5, payables in advance. Board from $2 :25 to $3:00, per week. Parties wishing board at thelowest rates must communicate with theTeaebers on the subject. Cost of :I)e entire terra need net exceed 2U. For further information address: W. R. HouciiT02:, J. K. Bix k, or J. A. Woodburn, BLO-')MINGTON, INDIANA.

Nasby in Europe

May 14th Mr, D. R. Lock, Rev. Peiroieum V. Nasby will sail for Europe for the purpose of contributing a eeriee of letters to the Toledo Blade. These letters will cover a period of six months, commencing June 1st. They will be britten in Mr. Naaby's peculiar vein, and will be as lively as he can make them. Til E Toledo Weekly Blade is the Largest Political auc'l Family paper ig the United States and in addition to this i'euture, contains a dozen others, knovn to and approved by a majority of the families in every State and Territory. TEE.31S. For Three Months, post-paid 50tts. For Six Months, $1 00. NASBY'S PORTRAIT FREF. Every subscriler to the Blade, during the publication of Mr. Lock5;. European Letters, for either three or six months. will receive free of charge a splendid PORTRAIT OF Mlt. LOCK, in size and style similar to the one of President Garfield which we issued last summe. This portrait in the picture store would cos i0cts. 11 will not be put upon the market at all, and cauoniy be had by subscribers to the Bla le, Those desiring these letters complete and the portrait, will do well to send their orders early. We shal' print an extra edition, to be able t send (hick numbers, br.t the supply will doubtless be exaustedin a month Send yo ur orfers immediately. Specimen Colics of the Blane mailed to any address upon r.ppliocitiou. Send your subscription at once. Addrs 1; 12 J.jy JC CO., Tel o1 , O . &S. S3 Salve. The Rtst Stiiw in r.wt- wm'd tor i'v.ttHinises, Sures ricffs. Sidv Jilieiun. Vvrr buivs. Tetter Chapptul Hnr.ds, l;hil lilaius, o;"nts, a:nl jiIi jiiiui.- tit' Sklii L!Ut(ii;f.-. 'i'his jilvt" h guaiHiltced O .i'ivu jutIViM MiU.-tiU'tion in t'Vjry u.ttiH'y r t'umlt'd. I'rice Jo (:j-u.pei-JJox. ' i'ui hy LI. IwikIIsJ.V, Jjluuiuingtoii

REMOVED

1 have remove rl my Stock and Figures cn Seventh street East oi Woola ey's Store, where I am prepared make all kinds of Boots and Shoes, to order, promptly. I solieite the Ladies to bring their shoes to be patched. as I have invented a cement that (1 KNOW WILL GIVE SATISFACTION) I do ray patching with, that does away with Great Awkward seams. J no. Mac, Ladies can leave their orders in the tore room below. Photos $1. Per Doz. ALLISON'S ROOMS. The "M1NNETTE," the beautiful, charming little Photo of the season. No oae can have an excuse for not feetting their "Shadow" immediately, Loak at the Specimens at the foot of the stairs under his rooms. ... 1 -rk 11 1 1 n Take your lvonar aiong as u takes that to get ..hern. 7 STOVES STOVES - AT THE -North side Hardware Store OF I. F. Boxisall & Co. That is the place to do your buy in-. . 9 James W . J aeksom, PAPER HANGER A N D H(K PINTER, : 1 1.00 mix '. jton", 1 n di an a My. Jackson furnwhes paper a A'hoh-sale prieesand hang it with es piisitu taste, thus saving at least onebird oust. Sign PairuingjKalsomingand Grainiiji a sjeciality. Shop in the rear cf buiidiug, liortinvest.coruer 01 square. L88I. THE 1881, Burlingtcn Hawkeys. The most famous paj)''r wet of Chi.:go. A uewsiaper of this age. Always up to the times. Ably conducth1. It furnis: es the news, a pore lit rat ure, and hears unchallenged t-u refutation of 'the paper ia Iowa. VHK BURLINGTON H WTKEYE! sntore quoted throughout theUniteii iale?: aud Ciwiada tiuiu any othei paptr now jmlli:hod, on account of its n ii;inal ani tiine'p tnwuor, wit ami -a!m The Iots ISkelchcs and Letters of the lurnous humorist UO BERT J. BURDETTE, Vpjjer.r in n other ;:u ve . The Week iy will be sent U V:y 1 .fress for .$1. i'M-year, $1 for six 111 .tubs. Newsieale.,;; sell it auyw ci". Agent,'wanted iu evciy c.ui.t in the C idled tifte-. Send f-to mp lor $un le ccp aid Icnnsto risxeii!;;. Ad-.ie, THE I1A KLYK CO., a2-6 liurlinuton, Iowa. Sell-Threading Shuttle, A Self-Setting Needle. Please call nd ivamin e o u r MACHINE before buying. C, Dodds &'03 Go ro H, Liadleys' for Mrs. Freeman's New National Dyes. Foi brighUiest and durability of color, are uncqualcd. Color from 2 to f; pound j. I'iice, ia ccnU 1-lv

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IT WILL COST ONE CENT to purchase a postal card and write for1 Specimen Copy of the Weekly Cincinnati Enquirer. If you are not acquainted with thepresent merits of this popular journal, send for a specimen copy before making choice of a paper for your family. The thousands of very compliment ary letters we receive from oar patron tell us we are making one of the Bes Papers FOR THE FAMILY CIBCLE But of this, we wish all who are not pa trons, to send for a few free copies and judge for themselves, and we will be satisfied with the result. Examine every page, especially those two allotted to the FARM AND HOUSEHOLD! AHD THE FARM SCHOOL!! Which Departments are made up by contributions from Practical Peoplewhose actual, experience in such matters entitles them to speak and be heard. It is mr aim in these departments to advance all to a higher level of perfection, by enabling eneh ont to jive to all others the henefit of their kuowl edge through this medium. TIH5 HIGH MORAL TON P. And politieal teachings of the Euquire! , is not its least . recommendiitiou. Between Right said Wrong, all good people arc interested in the supremacy ixight, Justice and Equity over the ,schnnes and machinations of evil doers. The price of the paper is uniform, and the same tor everybody and within the rcaeh of all, and U a small couside ration con pared with the immense benefits derived from a year's reading. THE TERMS ABB Weekly Euquirer for one year. $1.15 " " "six months, .& A free copy gi"en to &ny one sending a club of seven names with" $8,1)5.

' heDaily Enquirer is the best newspauer now published All the news is First Hand from upwards of Fifteen Hundred K"porJei and Correspond uts in every part of the United States and Europe; Vy nid and liberal ine ot the telegraph the news is given to lhe public tl r the Enquirer v iihia a few hours after it transpire. Specimau eopiiuu copies of both Daily aud Weakh ai' seat to all applicants, KA5ES OF hUBSORiPTlOS. DAILY One year, by mail, " $12 5-0 'J fie year, mm'eU. induing Sm-dny It t!lis moarh, bv mail, 6 (M S;x inouihs,isihM,it ciirg Sunday, 7 W 3 lire monrtis, bv iUH.t? 3 0) fnee morbs.niftilni.iiicki lig Sun J"3 M )nj nion'h. i ra.ii, 1 (X )ui nioiuh, uuiii'ajincUnrgSntuJ'y 1 i5r W-ek by t'Hrrrer,- i-1 Pfr Wek.by 't.NrU;r jcflu-i'-x Sundav 2VI rumlay papor .i-lv one vur, i 0& FAliAJS &, Mcl.EAN. Pubs., Cincinaati, OhioC, Taxtsandt & Son, ndcrtakors DKALERS IX Metallic Burial Caskets, and Cases. Oofhns, &c. Hearee and Carriages dirnished to order. tT shop Co! lege. Avenue, north slid" W. O. Fee's Buil mg. n8 Blooming ton, Indiana.GRAY'S SPECEFIO MEDICINE. - wad mark The GreatniAOE MARK Kujr'sh rem cay. An unfailing cure for Hernial S nsrnift tei" iEfaJTAlLheah,Impo-An,IR TAiR8. .uny,and all deseases that follow asa c n sequence of self-Abuse, as loss ot memory, universal lassitude, pain in she back, dimne -g of v sion,preniatur old age,und many other deseases that iead to insanity or consi mption.and a premature grr.ve.fuli particulars iu a laruphlet which we desr o end ree. to every one. T:ic Specitiie ihedfino is sold by all dni: gsts at $1 per pa cage, or six pa k. gs for $5. or will be sent free by mail v ref the niNiw. bv ad Iressinii' TubGray Mkikctnk Co., llutlal X X oold bv U. Lin.Uc , 4S-lv