Bloomington Telephone, Volume 5, Number 19, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 September 1881 — Page 2

ia. i4saaUat '.1154 fir? .4'.- -jiw.Mssr

WEEKLY TELEPHONE WLf5l b. Baftjtk, - Editor A bepubUcan TAPER. -2PtifeHshed every Saturday MorniBXTear, 3

-Office: Over "Bee Hive"Store IBATURDAY, AUGUST, 2.0, 1881 Tlie Presldout. Thk ankiety in regard to the President has continued all week. It was supposed last Saturday and Sunday that he could live but a few hours at most, but lie hangs on to life with unusual tenacity. He has become so ranch reduced in flesh that another relapse would bp sure to prove fatal.. He has exhibited a great amount of determination during his sixty dayB . confinement and nothing; but his will power has kept him alive. The doctors are with him constant!, and everthing that can be, is being done for our suffering President. The lust bulletin says he is better, but by no means out of danger, la tli Cawntx'3A country editor off on a pfeasure trip, a lad with his first suspenders, and the boy from the country iakiug his first excursion all exhibit a striking similarity. The first is perhaps the most rare of the three and suggests something away from hemp, wandering up and down th-3 land, always the lion of the occasion in his own mind. In the land of statesmen. During the administration f President Hayes Ohio and Ohio men were made similes of office and office holder?, and it seemed to-us away out - in Indiana, where the office holder never exists, that even the stones in the fields were turned to find another Buckpyc to fill and' healthy position. But Ohio has many great and worthy men. When the war broke out and President Lincoln made a call for 75,000 volunteers Ohio was the first to respond, a nd from almot every county in the State, companies were formed and eqniped for the theatre of war. Gen. Slier man at. fVio 1 afl vf tha rmoit nvmv v that made the famous march to the sea, made himself a hero in milatary fame, and since has demonstrated his ability as one of the greatest financiers the world to-day. contains Rutherford B. Hayes, starting to the field without military t-act or train ing, fought battles and won victories until his native home called him groat, and soon after . his return he was called to public office, served as Gov rnor two terms, and closed his career 4 as a public man .by giving to the country one of. the purest, administra tions that history records, introduc ing the civil service reform, though not yet a success, yet a principle in politics which sooner or later must exist in the platform of a pirty tha will command the intelligent vote of the Nation. . But Ohio vet boasts of another man, once a citizen of low degree, ob ecureana unnoticawe fay tin; young struts of humanity that passed him by because his feet were bare as the A. M i.1 1 if paiiea.on me scuooi -no use uoor on frosty nwsni hgs? because his- clothe? hung about him plain, perhaps loose ly clad, as he learned his lessons wel and left for home early toil in the fields for bis mother '.The boys who scorned him then grew up to be men and James A. Garfield grew up among them, and to-ay as; n great people keep their heath turned to the Nation al Capital they do not even- rtotie these mocking boys of ea A ssgo, a their' sympathy and prayers pour ou for the President of the country , who years go warmed ,$he cold floor o ihecotitttrv school-house with his hal j frozen ' feet. . Psesddwil Car&.kf

1 tf.MjtMaXBiV.mJ-KrBi

listory is too well known to recite itj lere, He docs not belong to Ohio but to tue people, xiiougu a cmui oi the State, among trials, in battle, amidst slander, and in the hands of the assassin he has sacrificed himsel f to the Nations service. This letter would not be complete, however, should it fail to mention in connection with ' the man from Ohio," the owner of that beautiful country residence, surrounded by a well trained hedge and shaded by a dozen beautiful maple trees, almost in sight othe east of where lam writing this morning Hon. niuictaw Keia, tnc great New York journalist, and auth or of "Ohio in the War," a book ele cted exclusively to the soldiers from the State, admitted to be the most accurate history on this subject. Partly through this book, as weJl as his able work as a war corsespondent, and enjoying an intimate acquaintance with Greeley, Ueid was able to get a position ou the Tribune, of New York, Soon alter Greeley died,, and Beid took charge, and is. now, per haps, the .most influential journalists of the country. He is a neighbor here, and his name is spoken with that pride and honor that only an Ohio man can express. But .this is not all, for Whitelaw was fated7 to brtune. A few months ago he wooed and won" the hand and pocket-book of a Miss Millionaire, whose maiden name was Mills, and he morning after the official cere mony, upon turning up his gravy date was astounded to find a check for the small amount of $500,000 which had aecidently gone to roust there the night before, and forgot to wake up before the hornv-iisted fulldriver had it well down in Ins pocket Whitelaw doubtlers thought that it would be a kind of an "encourager" to the rest of the brethren so he told he boys. His father-in-law had made him a present of that sum. But "the man from Ohio" and the "Ohio ite" would make a letter as long as one ot iro uoimiim s articles on dancing,- so this will do. S. W. B. Yellow Springs, Ohio, Aug. 28,'S1. COLLEGE ITESBSi - Hoffman is tutor this j-ear. Over forty ladies now attend col lege. Frank Hood, of '81, is bat k. won der why! There are two negro girls in the Preparatory. Kernie Buskirk is hanging onto something he calls a mustache.. The first year prep, class is one of tho largest ever in the institution. Miss Mabel Bin1?T. daughter of Judge Banla, one of the trustees, is attending college, a Frcstmtn. Cromer and Burke are the only ones of the suspended Juniors back. It makes quite a kd'ein the class. Prof. Clark has raised a goatee during the summer. He has moved into the house formerly occupied by Dr. Yan Nuys. Chas. Bunta, of '81, ieiehes in Johnson County. this win!.e lie was the only one out of twenty persons examined that gob a two years' license. Some one said Kidd had n mustache but after careful .. investigation wo conclude it is a gross slander on Sammy, as there is not the highest. shadow visible; Prof, Garner, of Baltimore-, is the new professor in the chair of modern Languages, ine girls were the first to find out he was not a married man. ami they are all tickled to death be cause he savs he wants to make their acquaintance. Josephinn and Ella SchmoHx of New Albauv Xud. are the cuvstt? of MisiS ?.;,.ITie Prv.sduk-.

The following comes in a little latelTkT j a "TVTx I

for the "sour grape" boys, but it will do to think of next time: OVER THE FENCE. Over the fence is a garden fair How I would love to be- master there ! All that I lak is a mere pretense, I could leap over the low white fence. CONSCIENCE. This is the way that crime commences; Sin and sorrow -are over the fences. cor. Over the fence I can toss my ball. Then I can go in for it that is all; Pickiug an apple up iietu the tree Would not be really a ihief, you see. CONSCIENCE. This is a falsehood a weak pretense, Sin and sorrow are over the fence. " BOY, Who is the voice that speaks so plain9 Iwice have I heard it and not in vain, Ne'er will I venture to look that wa-. Lost I should do as' I planned to-day. CONSCIENCE. This is the way that all crimes com mence, Coveting that which is over the fence. The Globe Shirt the Boss for $1,00 at the Bee Hive. Latest and cheapest style oi Summer Shoes at Geo. Atkinson's Store. 13 Pjsands of Prunes, for ONE DOLLAR at Collins & Kartell s. t . Call and see the .special bargains in Tab lie Linens, Towekt and Napkins at the Bee Hive. CER ALINE. Something new for the table. Sold by Collins & Karscll. - Brenade silk 50 cts yer yard at the NewYora Store. Corsets for men and women at McCalJa & Co.'. T3T3 A rfim The most perfect device for supporting Pantaloon 3 CYf r known. Call and .see. AT

w

McCalla & COJi,,,

ESu Ladies and Gentlemen call and examine goods and get Prices before going elsewhere T MANUAL

1500 Eundred Ouesl 'ims, With dnswers. ' , :o: TEACHERS: You willfiud that these questions will help you To m:dce .your Hdiool livolw To i all yo'ur pupil ' attention to the Lading and Impr'ant frt in Geography. To create a spirit of enthusiasm rnd a mvkiy umtktitiox a to who can aaswet tho most qui st 'ous, cnrivrtly. To KEVIKW your ch-isses 'K i:..i:nKY ill rr:or;!.trilY. To increase your own Knowlcduv of the so';j- r' To DiMisisu voia Lahok in Cniidio tiu-. Cr as.- V.x minatt.?s. Besides suggesting many wins of giving NAit'ETY t: tlu Recitiiou. It is p book every Teacher will lind M I'' 'It I'SK for. Try it! ANY ONE WISHING- PO PKEPARE . 1 Oil. EXAMINATIONS FOR A TEACHER'S CERTIFICATE WILL FIND THIS HAND BOOK ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO HIS WANTS.

i3R-icn: n

Address crdei-M to J-. a; woodbui;?:, 13tf

ii o tice: mo lice

Those who know themselves Indebted to me for GO0(DS are requested to ' call and Settle al once, without further notice. M. IL P. dltXOTT. Stive Money by buying . GLASSWARE & QUEENSWARE AT Collins & Karsell's. Geo. Meiedith, Ser-sy City, writes: "The Spring Blosfom you sent me has had the "happiest effect on my daughter; -her headache and depression of spirits has vanished. Stein again stole to go school, and is as lively as a cricket. I shall certainly recommend it to all my friends. Price 50 cents, rial bottle 10 cents. RESIDENT DENTIST, GRAIN. Ofileo over MeCalla & Co.'s Store. Bloo:.ningtoi.i, Iud. All work Mr;u'anted. 17tf H-d- NSCHOL8, ARCHITECT AND PRACTICAL BUILDER. Plans and Specifications carefully prepared for dwelling houses and public buildings. Also, estimations of ouildings completed throughut. All work 'inishsd at t!;ie time specified. O Six in Bee Hive building. t27 WantcD! Ai the Bloomington City Mills 20, ,00bu. wheat, for which the Highest Market Price will be paid in cash. LEFFLER BRO. July 21, 1881. Proprietors. Ta. IN. V. ,Jt C. iJnilv.v. Time Table ;t Boomingtou. UIJ.G JfOKTH. ICxMress. 11.29 a, v. 0.1a V. M. 4:4.r A. X. 2:50 p. m i Way Freight, tii-'IXU SOUTH. Eqprw, 5:?i i. M. AwLmrnodatlon: 5:50 a.m. T-tn.ii-h Froight, 7:25 a. m. c:-55 a. m.

rX"'eiol"iers' IN GEOGRAPHY.

:o:Octs. d. J )oni:;!?t:uu ludiunn.

The Indiana University,

BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA. College Yrcar Begins September 1st, 18SL Tuition Free. Both sexes admitted, on equal conditions. For catalogue and other information address W. W. Spaxoikk, Lemufl Muss, Secretary, President. 1 THE CORNER (Wooley's old Stand) GROCERIES! SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS CANNED GOODS, CANDIES, CIGARS & TOBACCO. J). T. ftoley & Co., IS THE PLACE TO OK ' I m ENS E B A KG A I XS IX Weighing Scal just repasretl mid inexceilent Order. 1 T. M. MATHEWS, T. E. MATHEWS MATH E WS & MATH F.WS, PAINTERS, PAPEB HANGERS, I. . KALSOMIXEING. The abve firm are prenar ed to do all kind of work in their lin with Neatness and Dispatch, and at the very Lowest Prices.. . Se them when yon have such work to let. ' 2 Wall Paper A ND Window Shadfe. Ihe Proprietor of the CITY BOOKSTOKE takes pleasure in annoitnoUig. chat ho 1ms on hands and. is reou'ving an iniiuenfte lot of WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES, carefully selected with pwcial rclwrenc to the Spriug Tr-ide. In Wall Papers the pattern araiww, beautiful in sty h, and of a wiri qual'ty, such as can wt tail tt meH he wants of this community. Out facilities for exhibiting our Paper ! advantage, are unusually good. Lad ica are especially invited to I1 ud wee onr t les and learn prices, both vi thirh they will find mitirsly sattfe toryWjb are making large addition! u. our Siork of Window Shades and Fixtures. Ladies in wnnt of ueh articles are respectfully invited to iu spect our supply,, feci nig assured iUti it thev do so, they will iok no further E. P. COLE. Bloom injon, March 1 2th. J .Allen, DKALICK IK JIlCliniHIg l.lUKTy Ul III KIIHX, Ul kinds of Tinware, Stoves, nd Farni ng Implements of every description. No trouble to show Goods. South Side the S(juar. FRESH BREAD CAKES Buked every day. Candies, Nut Cigars and Tobaccos kept constantly r t..i f II i. ihut Flavor, wad served wttbexquU!te1:?H and stylo :t tin PAULO R ni()BSON & McKINLEY.

NMD

KYcIunlcv mfcefL