Bloomington Telephone, Volume 5, Number 10, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 July 1881 — Page 2

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"WEEKLY TELEPHONE1 Walter 8. Bram-uts, Editor -A REPUBLICAN PAPER .- iPubltehe every Saturday One Year........... Horning. Office: Over ;Bee HiWStore SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1881. gjCf The Editor is in no way responsible for opinions that may be expressed by private persons in letters published in these columns. A member of the School jJoai d gels the enorraons salary of $lf a year. The fun don't pay for the trouble. So much talk was expended over Dr. Wibb's sermon on "Dancing," that the Conference gvies its opinion on the matter. Hardly enough fire for so much smoke. A uzTTERfrom Prof. Albert Woodburn tc-day, is interesting. The Professor is enjoying his Minnesota visit, and will return especially fitted to bear his part in the Summer Normal. His re-election in the High School is a matter of congratulation, This morning the Telephone has the pleasure of giving to its readers an article on the Comet from the man who Proctor terms the "Kepler, of America' Br. Daniel Kirkwood. The article is of special interest and will be enjoyed by all our readers. It was telegraphed to the Cincinnati Gazette last night. The late action of the Wity School Board has caused1 a "tempest in a teajiot," as it were. But this is always the case it was so two years ago,only a little more so. Whether or not these movements can be justified' we do not pretend to discuss, but it is not likely that a Board composed of tfcreeinteltigent men, with nothing tut the best interest of the Schools at heart, would take action of any kiud without fust fully discussing the mat ter, and coming to a thorough under standing among themselves. They are not men who can be influenced, and we see no reason wny a move ment is being made. The people give the BoarLpower to act in electing them, and they have no right to ask or "demand" explanations of their actions. An attempt to change thoir verdict will certainly prove fruitless, for it is not very likely a body of this kiud will reverse any decision. It seehs mysterious to us that death should come and cut off those least expected, making a vacancy most im possible to fill, whileothers are spared who spend anything but an honorable and useful life, and whose room would hi much better than their company It has truly been said that the prob lem of life and death can never, be solved so complicated that even the most enlightened fail to learn good from the lessens daily put before s The death of John C. Orchard last Monday morning leaves a vacancy seems most difficult to fill. His life was identified with the business of the city, for he was an energetic, thorough and straight forward business man strictly business upon business prin ciplps. Born and raised in Bloom ington, his interests were always idea tified with the City, and his life goes to show that what ever was the City's interest was the thing most import ant to him. A( the time of his death he was a mem be r of the City Schoo Board, and so faithful was he to tha U ust, his lime bavin.' expired, he wn

re - elected at the meeting of the Coun cil a week before his tlejith, for the term of three years. Morallj', Mr. Orchard was a man of deep religious convictions, and for years has been amember of the Methodist church, for which he always felt a deep interest, andto which he contributed his time and money most liberally. To the sticken household that has been soberieved by the removal of a husband aiid.fi father, we voice the sentiment of the community in offering the deepest sympathy in this their most trying hour, for the loss is not only to the family of which ho was head, but to the City, of which the deceased was a most useful part. Boasting-ears in the market. The Telephone is for sale at 75' cents per year. Mrs. Winstanley, of Bedford, is the guest of Mrs. II. 0. Dunca. A cablegram received states that the European party landed safci, all in srood health. Mrs. Lizzie Tfl.vlor has' returned from Richmond, Ind., where she has been on a shoru visit. O. H. Wad, of Need more, has moved to this place, and is in the ofice of the MeGregory Strve Compa nyMiss Jennie Feltus, a charming young lady of Torre Haute, has been spcuuwg the week here, a jruest of H.J. Feltus. Bloomington will not celebrate the Glorious 4th, but. many oi her citizens will picnic in tho countiy perhaps Bed lord. Through respect to John C. Or chard, t) business houses closed from 3 to 5 oclock, fuasday afternoon, during the funeral. Robert Howard, of the MeGreg ory Stave Company, has located his oilice in the M ullikin building, over Kguhn & Xannebaum's. Win. Lawrence of Danville, His., spent the past'week in this city, visit ing old acquaintances. He was a former residence of this place. Sprinkle, sprinkle, little cart, How we winder where thou art ! Up and down the broad highway You should sprinkle all the day. Leroy Sanders and Dr. Ilhorer disposed of 19,000 pounds of wool this week, -making a good profit. I hey payed 2o cents tor the best quality Dr. VanNuys, who has been so dangerous! sick for the past month, but seemed to be recovering, had a backset this week and now his condi tiou is considered critical. Word from Gunnison City, Col., states that the baking establishment of Henry Kott, a former citizen of this plnce, v as burned to the ground. He was insured for a small amount. Thomas Stewart, a graduate of 1880, preached in the United Presby terian church last Sunday. Mr. Stewart has attended Theol )gical Seminary one year, and gives abundant promise of making n excellent preacher. Hon. Geo. D. Wise, of Richmond, Va., was elected and has accepted the position of Alumni orator in 1882. Mr. Wise graduated from the State University in 1S50, and since has bet n a leading citizen of Virginia, having twice been elected to Congress, Wheat cutting has been going on lively throughout the county during the week past. The straw is very short, the heads are long and weil filled, but the grain seems to have been checked before it was fully developed, as the end is blunt and not solid as it should be. Howe Ryors has sold his third interest in the Spoke factory to Bollenbacher and son, for $10,000.. On a capital of about $3,000 in toven years this establishment has grown to be one of the largest in tho State. Ryors is preparing to start a factory ci'his own pp r hvf Vmp

Bee Hive

latest style SumBEE HIVE!

Belle Young is visiting friends in Spencer this week. Capt. Alexander went to Indianapolis last Monday. Mrs. Tetcr and f imily of Noblesville Ind. have returned home. Mr. Charlie Kern, of Mattoon, III., is visiting his aunt Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. Sudbury and son are visiting relatives and friends in Western Ohio, Jas. Karsell and father, (Thos. Galloway) are spending a fev da's in Chicago. 4 The person who borrowed the U. r. (Jhurch ladder are requested to return it. Supt. Jno. McGco attended the State Superintendant's meetiug at In clianapolis week. Mike Voliwl, a former baker of Hpbson fc McKinley, was in Bloornlngton over Sunday. Misses Pheicne Riley and Kate Kelle3r of Bedford spent last Friday with Mrs. A. B, rrcvslar, Sam l JL'odds has been down in Green County working at his timber. am says it is a good thing. Win. Crosslieid, western manag er of Horrann's New York Furniture establishment, is in the city, a guest of D. vv . llogan. Next Monday evening (July 4th ) the Methodist Church will give an ice cream festival four miles west o Bloom ington in Banger's grove. Miss Anna M el) ei mot's resigns tion as teacher of No. 1, in the Grad ed Schools, has been accepted. Miss Julia Ktuhs and Miss Stradcr arc candidates for the position. C. R. Perdue attended the coir, mencement of St. Mary's College, a Torre Haute, Tuesday, and was much pleased with the performance. Mr Purdue has a daughter attending this institution. .a. ta . OlilXTTA.liY. After a short sickness, John C urcnaru died Monday mornmjr o rheumatism of the heart, aged 4 years. He has been suffering from this affliction Tor many years, and i .i . i, .. . . i . wuuiu oiien i3 counned to ins room for weeks at a time. Mr. Orchard was born in Bloomington, and in 1S61 graduated with first honors from the State University, then studied and completed law. Owing to inability he did not practice and engaged in the grocery business, with which he was connected up to the time of his death, having built i.ipta large trade ly hissuperior business qualities and strictly honest dealings with his fellow citizens. A year ago he built a fine residence on the corner of 4th and Washington street, the building in which his store is in also being his property. His death takes from the businessmen one of their leaders, and from Bloomington one of its best citizeis He was a member of the Odd Follow,and Masonic Societies, also a inemb. r of the Phi Delta Theta College fraternity. The funeral took place from the Meih dist church Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock, where a large assembly was present to witness the last ceremonies over a departed citizen. lb. Webb read a history of the decease;!, then delivered a most impressive address. The obsequies aUhe -tmeur were performed by the Mastns ani Odd Fellows, a- a-3B 1'oticse. Tub teachers of the Public Schools are requested to meet in Maj. Mill ley's! ollieo on Saturday, July 2nd, at 4 p. m., for the purpose of examining school aparatns. W. P. MoNary, Sec'y Board. iff Gospel Truth, lie that is fc itreiy for a strajuger, shall mii art for it. But he that trustcth in Spring Blossom for curing liver, kid ney, and complaints of a like feudality, shall never be disappointed. Price 50 t ents, trial bottles 10 cent.

Wheat harvest is under full head

way. Doug Small wood has been bedfast with a lever for the past two weeks. A. J. Strain has taken a traveling agency of tho Stone City Washing Machine Co, Rev. Chrisler, of Bedford, preached at the Christian Church last Sunday and, Rev. Goss, a Baptist minister, at the M. E. Church same day. Misses Flora and Mattie Walling.'ord of Bloomington, have been spending a few days with their friends at this place. Mr, Frank Mulky, of Bloomington, also paid our town a short visit, intending to remain only a few hours; he missed the train and tarried until the following day, and ap peared to enjoy boiug left. lMm. Imclo.rjsecl. We sincerely regret the necessity that compels faithful, earnest, and conscientious mintisters of God to at tack sin in high places; and we often fear that our ministers, through an undue regard for personal popularity, pass by these sins unnoticed, to the religious injury of their own congregation. We rejoice that our pastor, Rev. J. W. Webb, had the mauliness and fear of God sufficient to openly denounce, in a sermon on last evening, the danc ing inaugurated in our beloved State University. Therefore, we, as a Quarterly Conference now assembled, unanimously endorse the eloquent sermon preachby our Pastor on last eveniug. and say. God bless brother Webb in his efLrt to deal fairly with sin in high places. The above was adopt el by the Quarterly Conference held m Bloom ington Station on the 20th of this month (June 1881.) W. H. Jones. Secretary. lilhe Louisville Weekly COMMERCIAL. The itiomsvxt.zB! CommhbciaIj, with dally and weefcly editions, for yeans past reoogniised as a leading paper of the South a.nd WBt, was established In 1889 by u immbeirof Kontuokians for the pnxposa of dlssaminatriie those principles Of Individual liberty, civil equality, public nor eaty, and devotion to national unity arid, the supremacy of the national oonsti.t.ntloa on -which they believed the welfare of the wbO'.e country to depends anil which they felt that It ws especially Important that the people of Kentucky and the ftonthern States should cordially accept and act upon. The Saiwr has steadfastly advocated and efanded those princip'es during Its whole career, anil still devotes itself to their maintenance. It in a Bpeolsl friend to the development and prosperity of the South on tfcat foundation of jnstioe to all wh oh is the only sure basis of ponnaneut tranquility and healthful pros r ess. Thk Wkkklt Com mbsciax.. Is a large, thirty-six oolunra paper, giving every week one or more competed stories, selections of the highest literary character and of the most general interest, fall and accurate market reports, a complete resume of the latest news and wellwritten editorials on current topics. It is well-known tm one of the brightest and most valuable family papers in this country, and from Its full Kentucky news la speclaUy interesting to Kentuckia is ha,visg their homes In other states. I'V We hava a clubbing arrangement with the paper la which this advertisemont appears by which subscribers can get. two papers for little more than the pri.oe of one. Bubsoriptiott forms (postage free) are; For Daily, 810 per annum; with Sunday edition, 813 per annum. Weekly, with premium, 8160. Weekly, without premium, 81 5. Specimen copies sent free on application. Liberal oommitsion to acrenfs and sporial rates for mubs. Money sent at ou v rl must be Rent by rgtstered letter, post-ofQ e order or express prepaid. Address mmmi mumm compot, 102 West G een street, Lonisvll'e Ky DftLYQNE FOR A DOSE. The BIN EH ART MEDICINE CO., Troy.O. jfWcrf, 25 For Sals by am. Dbaucbs. ijj

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Dining Ha lit

. S. PAYNE, -IN "PROGRESS" BLOCK, Meals served at all Hoars in ex cellent style at 25 cents. - 0j Tobaccos and Cigars of4he best brands kept constantly. : -,t Call and examine Goods. GROCERIES! D. T. Rahy & Co:, (Wooiey's old. Stand) D. T. RALEY & CO. have recent ly purchased this Establishment, and received a New and Large spply of SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS, CANNED GOODS, CANDIES, CIGARS & TOBACCO. Weighing Scales just repaired and inexcellent Order. X J. M. MATHERS, T. K. MATHERS MATHERS & MATHERS, PAINTERS, PAPJER HANGERS, A. N X . K ALSO MINEING. gjBf The abve firm are prepar ed to do all kind of work in their lino with Neatness and Dispatch, and at the very Lowest Prices. See them when you have such work to let. S Wall Paper A N D Window Shades The Proprietor of the CITY BOQKSTORE take? pleasure in nunounrAg that he has on hands and is recti vu an immense lotf WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES, carefully selected with pecia;l refertiiC to the Spring Trade.- . In Wall Papera the iwtterns are hew.

beautiful in style, and of a superior qual;ty, such as can nt fail to meet i he wants f this community. Gtr . facilities for exhibiting our Paper , t advantage, are unusually good. Lad. ies are especially invited to dl and ' see our styles and learn prices, both of ,hirh they will find entirely satisfas tory. We are making large additions t, our Stock of Wiudow Shades and Fixtures. Ladies in want of such articles are respectfully invited to in spect our supply, feeliug assured tha if they do so, they will look no further .. J E. P. COLE, Rloomington, March 12th.

W. J .Allele gyCF DliALEB IN mJj3J ' ' HARDWARE; - V Including Cutlery of all kinds, all kinds of Tinware, Stoves, and Farm . iug Implements of every description., t No trouble to show Goods. South Side the Square. .. I i ' M l! I. (.1111. J Best Flavor, and served with exquisite taste and style at the PARLOR of HOBSON & MdKINLEY. FRESH BREAD CAKES Baed every day. Caodiesv Nuts Cigars and Tobaccos kept constantly on hands. 2 ffofyson McRintcv.

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