Bloomington Telephone, Volume 5, Number 36, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 January 1882 — Page 3

LIE

"BUTTONHOLED!

It it reported that we keep uonthing but the

Finest Dress

Goods.

Nothing but real Thread Lace, Nothing but the handsomest Neck-Wear, Nothing but the Costliest Fine Shoes, i , : . Nothing but Silk Plush, Nothing but the richest imported-Silks and Satins, Nothing but the best all Wool Blankets, While we take great Fains to keep the

Mcest, Latest Styles and Finest Goods.

We also make a Specialty of

Cheap

Dress

Goods

A N D

and.

Harrison , th e boy prea c h er, (horn in 1812) is -holding, forth at Indianapolis, and driving Satan to the rear end of the church. It is coming, and Trill arrive next week that beautiful and latest improved job press, when we will be prepared to execute in the finest stylfi all kinds of fine work such as business cards, statements, bill heads, funeral notices, program? of every style and character, wedding invitations, &c, &c, &e. Our prices will be as low as any in this part of the State. The press is new and of t he latest patent. Don't forget to give us a call and learn prices, anyhow. . The practice of. eating snow and

Subscriptions for the Tela phone may be left at Mrs. M. P, Arnott's Millinery Store. '

Cents ver Year.

JBSkP Foster's fine hook lacemgKid Gloves in all the new and desirable shades, for $1.25 at the Bee Hive,

Jeans, Cheap Blankets, Cheap Flannels, Cheap all Wool Cashmeres, and. every thing belonging. to the Dry Goods Line Sold Cheap " ;-' - FOR CASH.

Bemember we do not sell on Time, and DON'T ASK IT.

OHjDlCE new French Prunes 9 Pounds for $1 at Collins & Kareeir. r-r:"-..;-,r,-r:r..

News of the Week.

--George Biencjkaft reeeires fresh Oysters every . daj'. -. Every variety of Green and Boasted Coffees from 10 to 25: cents per pound, sold by Collins & Kar&ell. gJ'- Foster's fine hook laceing "Kid Gloves ia all the new and desirea'le shades, for $1.25 at the Bee Hive. -The Mendelssohn Society will giro the popular and well know comic opera, "Bilee Taylor' next Thursday evening. The Society; has spent considerable time in preparing -this". en tertainment for the public and all who enjoy anything of the kind will doubtless make it convenient to be present- ! , Whileja Indianapolis last week Joe Hobsoil run down "yee editor," vho was pleased to break bread with him at the Enterprise. Joe's many friends in Bloomingfera will be pleased to learn that he has been promoted to foreman in the Boston store, and is a general favorite with the lady cls..

came

Walter Maxwell is in the city to spend a few days;Tom; Higbt will return to his post of duty as operator at Indianapolis to-day, after a week's vacation among his home friends. Thursday eveniug Miss Lib hie Small entertained the Kappa ladies

L and their company iu royal style, and

those present enjoj'ed a very pleasant time. A little more nush. considera-

ble grit, a good deal of ambition, and

: very much less "of folding of hands

to sleep, are some of the things needed to make our city move more rap. idly .in the .direction of prosperity. We have a fair share of business in Bloomington as. it is, but there if no reason why our city should not increase in size and therefore in value of property. A little ;more agitatioi. of. $he questions that have boon among our solid men,! and the ball will be started in the right direction. When we have made a start the matter of keeping it in motion will not require .feo much exertion. The old adage. that -"to him that hath shall be given and from him that hath not shall be taken, even that which he

hath," is verily true in regard to the

ice. so common among tne scnooi cnudren, is a fruitful cause of catarrh. The hard . palate which forms the roof of the month also forms the floor of the nostrils, add is no thicker than paste board. The chilling effect of snow and ice brought freely in contact with this thin partition, the upper covering of which is a sensative secreting membrane, made up mostly of fin blood vessels and nerves, produces congestion, often succeeded by chronics infiamation. As consequence, snow and ice-eating boys' and girls have 'keolds in the head" ar d running noses. Indianapolis Times: Miss Rosa Smith, who was a member f Professor Jordon's "Tourists Party," last summer, is the first woman known to have found new species of fish. Miss Smith enjoys the honor of havr ing die covered, named and introduce ed to the scientific word three finny strangers. The lady is pursuing scientific study at the Indiana State University. One of (he many helps given by professor Jordon to the study of science is indirect aid given to young woman of studious tendencies, lie makes no special claims for women, but by treating efficiency iu them as a matter - of course, and giving it the tamo :ecgnition which he never fails to give the same quality irk tne .voung men, heis.doin much to popularize among '"'women

scientific study; A breathless romance-is told bv a Pennsylvania paper, that., goes to show that trutbjf it be truth, is quite as interesting as fiction. Miss Bessie Lewis, a verv beautiful girl of

Wilkesbarre, Pa., was prostrated with "brain fever recontlv; owing to the absence of htr lover upon the morning of the wedding. she wtfs ivally so ill that Ikt attending physicians pronounced the case an almost boneless one. The voung man loarning of t lie s tuation, returned in

haste and begged admission. Being refused it by the mother, he pushed his way into the house and into the sick chamber. The sick girl. hearing his voice, sprang cut of bed and staggering across the floor fell f.iinting into the arms of her truantlover. A wedding took place at Wilkcsbrrre under a large floral horse-shoe Tuesday. . Don't I wouldn't. You should not give yur picure to that young man who is only an acquaintance. What if he docs plead lor it tenderly. Adroitlv flattering the sweet mouth and mischief loving eves. He has no

Smooth-tongue agents are traveling through ike country leaving loads of srping beds with rich farmers merely for storage. The farmers give receipts for the property which turn up in the hand of a third parson as a regular proroisory note. Gentlemanly agents are to frequently nothing more than genuine rascals. A doctor will sit -down and write a prescription; time, five seconds, paper and ink, one-fourth of a cent and the patient pays one, two, three, five or ten dollars, as the case may be. Again a lawyer writes ten or twenty dollars from his client:;- hut an editor, who perhaps is hardly able to keep the wolf of hungtr away from his door, writes a half column puff for a man,, pays a man a dollar for putting it in type, prints it on several dollars' worth of paper, sends it to several thousand people, and then surprises the puffed if ho makes any charge. When vou hitch near the rail road always stand the horso so that he can see the cars in case they come along. PYr two reasons: First he will not frighten so badly if he can see what is going on; and Second he will pull back instead of lunging forward, in which case it is much Harder for bin) to break loose, and Uss liable to hurt the animal or

'smash the vehicle. lti; alse an ex

cellent idea to goto your horse's head when he is frightened, grasp the lines firmly is one hand, rub him on the noe with the other and talk to him rea6Miringiv. ri here is hard v a horse living that this will not soothe in case of fright. ' Fasnions kills, by far, more than toil or sorrow. Obedience to fash-

is creator transgression of the

DR. FRAZDRS ROOT BITTERS Frazier's Root Bitters are not a.

j pram-shop whiskey beverage, but are I -.ii j i fTu '

Biricuy meaecinai in every sense, xucy act strictly upon the liver and kidneys keep the bowels open and regular, make the weak strong, heal the lungs, ., build up the nerves and cleanse the blood and system of every impurity. For Dizzins9S, Rush of Blood to the Head, tending to Apoplexy, Dyspepsia Fever ann Ague, Dropsy, Pimples and Blotches, Scrofulous Humors and. Sores, Tetter, Ring worm; White'Swel-. ling, Ercsipelas, Sore Eyes1 and fbr young men suffering from. Weakness or Debility, caused from imprudence, and to females in delicate health. Frazier'e Root Bitters are especially recommeud ed. . ' ' ' -v " " 1 Dr. Frazier: I have used two bottles ; of your Rooi Bitters for Dyspepsia Dizziness. Weakness and Kidney Dis ease, and they did mo more good then

iiiu uuuwn'is uiiLi uii tut incuiviu 1. ever used. From the firri- dose I

took I beiran to mend, and I am now

in )erfect health, and feel as well asi I ever did. I consider your medicine one of the greatest of blessings. MRS.M. MARTIN, Cleaveland. O,

noia bv all druffsists evervwnere a

$1 per bo tie. HEXrY A COSole Propyr&. CLKAVELANjD, Sold bv J. W. Shoemaker & Co.

- :Cr --

SEWING MA0H1NE, Thei' 'Singer"' Sewing Machine eojoys a reputation equaled by no other West or East.

Beware of Imitations.

0. .

BLOOMINGTON, ; . .gaf At T-obe Smith's Store

Dowdy

ion

tews or woman s nature, a greater injury to her physicial and mental constitution, than the hardships of poverty and neglect. The slave woman at her task still lives and grows ohi, and sees two or three generations of her misstresses pass away. The washerwoman, with scarcely a ray of hope to cheer her in her toils, will live to'see' her fashionable sieters all extinct. The kitchen maid is hearty 2nd strong" when her Jadv has to nursed like a mck baby. It is a sad truth that fashion pampered women are always worthless - for all good ends of life; they have still leas power of moral will, and quite as little physicial energy. They live for no great ends. They are dolK form: ed in the hands of ratlleners and ser

vant?, to bo fed to orde.r If thev

rear children, servants and nurses do all, and when reared, what are they? What do -they amount to but weak scions of the old stok? Who ever heard of a woman's child exhibiting any virtue and power of mind lor which it heca me eminent? Read the biographies of good men and worn eh. Not one of them had a fashionable mof.her! While at Greencastle last week the writer met Cart. Frank Fee; a

Ladies1 Hose for btit& at New York Store. New Goqds at McCalla & Co. If you want a nice Late Style 3traw Hat just step into MoOalla & Co. " Warners Corsets at th Bee Hive, the best Corset fos 73 ceJtife in ; the market. The ladies should not fail to toe !' the Blak Silks and Satins at the Be Hive. : If you have any Painting, Pa pering or Kalsomining to do go and see Mathew Bivs They will do it as cheap as anv body in town and make you a first clss jub. Shop over Reeds Harness shop, rear Mullikana Block. Orders may be left below; and will be promptly attended to. Ladies Embroidered Balbriaa; Hose at 15 cents per pair at vhe lNew; . York Store. zrrs.." l.;:..-::;...:r"::1 ":

Nasbv's

ria;ht to it unless bo trutiv cures for ! r"w fHizea of Bloomington, and

Yesterday morning what

near being a fatal accident oqcured growth of cities. Let there be man-

in the drug .store recently bought ,.u factories added to Bh 0 n;ng;o i7s from Capt Shoemaker by Peter natural advantage?, and the factories

Bowmaii. : Peter Bowman, Capt. Shoemaker and Oscar Reed were in the rear of the store together; Bowman working with a breach-loading gun cartridge,. attempting to remove the cip with an instrument for that purpose. 7 While operating the instrument the cartridge exploded, the load lodging in Reed's hand, and the shell seyerely cutting Bowman two places in the breast, also injuring his hands. Capt. Shoemaker es

caped with elight burns from powder. On examination it was found that twenty-four shot had entered the back of Reed's hand. They; were being successfully --removed,! afthe time of going to press. r ;

will have outgrowths, and the two interests will blend and develops one another, and ther: can not but be much increase added to our prosper

ity. If there is any county in Indiana that needs agricultural development it is ours. As long as the rail road imports instead of, exports gram there is something seriously wrong somewhere, and there is no use in. tiying to he a prosperous peo

ple until this is the reverse. To do' this agriculturists must have home industries to use their grain and do their work instead of paying others. There can be no prosperity - as Jong as we pay out money for labor that can: be carried on at hosie.

j'od. Wait untU you know before yon let him bear it off. The picture may be passed around a gay circle of his -.companions inviti ng remarks

not to choice, on the original or it m ay be tr i urn pliant ly ( x h i bi ted a s proof of ytiur devotion. Don't look upon (very young man you meet as a probable husband and set your cop forthwith. Doift fiirly dote on thai lovely mustache when it is all the owner has anyhow. It wih not conpensate in the long run for cither brains, muscle .or" juimiple. Don't sip a glass of wine with a young man never offer it. Instead of being a token ofhospility, a mark of re

spect, it id one of the deepest ' insults you. can either give or receive.. . Don't cross the street to avoid recognizing a young man who carries his tools on his shoulder. . There id not half the danger of his being ' imprisoned for forgery of embezzlement as there is of such a fate overtaking the perfumed cleric you greeted so cardially a few minutes since. Don't think a young inanN8.wit& are bright -because his boasts are well polished. Some nowadays put all the glitter on their boots and jewelry leaving their brains in a complete net of cobwebs and dust.

Capt. George Lsnzsdale,'- editor, of

the Banner of that place. Both these gentlemen are members of the Grand Army of the Republic organisation, a society composed entirely of union soldiers of the late rebellion, the object of which is to care for each other in their illness, besides kffep fresh, in mind the hardships' of the years gone by. Gaps, Fee and Langsdaleare quite anxious that such an organ

I izaiion be effected in Monroe County,

and especially in Bloomington, A post of G. A. R. would certainly be well cared for here if it were established. No Conntv in the States in according to its population, gave more or braver soldiers than old Monroe, and few have more representa

tives that sleep m peace in South

land to-day, of whom memory should nevtv forget, though living years

"o by as many as a score.for the brave S

men of trial and suffering are as noble now as then. Let us never forget the preservers of the fNation, but teach , the rising generation to do homage to their memory. A Post of G. A. R. Bloomington should be or-

J ganized and heartily supported. -

aDer.

cfUJn WPU; JIUJfi

1882, . The Blade is now the most popular paper in this country the largest (gA colums), cheapest and best. The! writings of Rev. Petroleum V. Nasby are world renowed, and a million people are now reading his letters . from Europe, publish weekly in tho Blade. So popular have these letter grown that it has deen decided to con tinue ;hern d urine1 the entire vear ,

.1882. To that end Mr. Locke is now

b , 1 a 1 1 L a kiv r j m ac i a. mi a u -l x a. a. i a ata

1 1 i . l , it . '

whole European continent is pictured' to the readers of the Blade.'- The othrr fVfltuivft nf. t.bft RlnnA , ara wall

know x and so much reading for tl.eK

pnptt published. While the regular'', pries of the Blade is $2.00 per vear. :

wo will make a special rate of thosesubscribing during December' January and February, which rate: will I- - - ,1 - 1 A . 11 1 . A ' P

uc mime Known 10 an anmicanii me

specimeus. We will send a free spec-i-men copy to any addreis. Send , a postal giving your addn. As well

as addrftsa nf vnnp friAmfa. Wuwinfc

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