Bloomington Telephone, Volume 5, Number 37, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 January 1882 — Page 4

BgL, Subscription ior the Te!e phono may deleft at Mrs. M. P, Arnolds Millinery Store, v :

Cents per Year.

Masonic emblems are said to have been discovered in! the ruined temples of Central America by -Dr. Le PJongeon. The discovery, if sustained, would appear to imply a connection between the symbolism of the modern Masonic societies with the- secret organizations of a remote antiquity.

Indiana has 2,252 women engaged in the honorable occupation of farming, against fifty-two who - are put down among the statistics ?s barkeepers. The same State reports sixty-six authoresses and 532 women who are keeping boarding-houses. One-hundred and seven Indiana fern lies sell books, and other vocations accessible to women are well represented. We notice that Indiana females, when thrown upon their own resources, have a habit of taking good care of themselves.

In the death of Prof. John W. Draper the country loses one of its most intellectual. men of science. Pew trriters have gone deeper into the subjects which they .have studied, or instituted more prefound research in untried fkhls. The modern conflict between ths jorres of science and religion, so far as there is a ay conflict, was heightened, if not. precipitated, by his work bearing the joint name of his two great subjects of thought. His "History af the intellectual Deveiopement of Europe" is even better known, having been translated into

In the spring of 1863. two great armies were encamped on either side of the Rhappahannock River, one dressed in blue and the other in gray. As twilight fell the bands on the Union side began to play uThe Star Spangled Banner'" and Rilly Round the Flag," and that challenge of music was taken up on the other side, and they responded with "The Bonnie Blue Finv and 'Avav Down South in Dixie.'7 It wns brn in upon the soul of a sing'ual soildier in one of those bands o! music to begin sweeter and more .tender air, and slowly as he played it they joined

in a sort of chorus of the instnrmen.ts of the Union side, until finally a mighty chorus swelled up and down our. army "Home Sweet Home." When they had finished there was no challenge yonder, for every band upon that further shore had taken up the lovely air so aliened to all that is holiest and dearest, and one great cher us oi the two great hosts went up to God; and when they had finished, from the boys in o-rav came a at k - challenge, "Three cheers for home!" and as they went resounding through the skies from both sides of the river, something on soldiers" cheeks washed of the stains of powder. waaftfr Oig-fr-'flBga" ; The officers are on the lookout for Ellis Thurman and his yonng grandmother, who eloped from near Grand View, Spencer county. John C. Thurmau, aged nearly seventy years, married a youni?" woman of twenty. His grandson, Ellis 'Thurman, lived in the houseVith him. Before the venerable grandfather's honeymoon

was half over, the graceless young

half a dozen languages. Prof, Drrp- i grandson was sitting- up to hU youth-

frsspecianueswereimvsioiogy anu aVandmother like a yoiuii? kitten chemistry, in the pursuit . of which A , , . , , . , , , fih:,si1; li,M U frnnt'ir a to hot jamb, making love to her

studies he stood in the front rank.

An Englishman by birth, he came to America in 1833, at the age of 22.

and the UnHed States has the privelege, of his life's .work.

great

Our Republican State exchanges are geneially advocating late -cenntry conventions, on the ground that long political compaigns are expensive and tiresome, and . he .public interests

with ail his might. lie seems t o have beaten the old man's time from the start, and a few days ago took his youthful grandmother and eloped with her. The venerable grandfather is disconsolate;

Lasie. Thursday when Congress assembled, the members of the Lower House were.somewhat surprised when

are apt to fare better in a late than Hon, (k S. Orth. of this State, aros.e

in an early convention. We cordially concur in this view. The people are not interested in having protracted politicial campaigns, and in a great majorityof - instances where early conventions are called, it is done in the interest of particular candidates or rings'. Hereafter,. all our general elections will be held in November and there i3 no reason why County conventions should be held more than about two months prior to the election. A good time for these conventions is the latter part of Augnst or early part of September, when the rush of summer work is over and the timers tan give seme attention .to politics

from his seat and made public protest against Speaker Keitcr because he had. assigned him (Orth) to a minor committea. In taking -this action Mr . Orth has the indorsement of the Republicans of his home Mr. O-rfch, for twelve years lias been a member of Congress and was entitled to Greater recounttion if no other reason. But he was also the Champion of Indiana, the one State of all that continued the Republican administrationanother reason for recognition.

The President proprpaes to send a message to Congress on the. subject of small-pox. He will advise immediate legislation looking to-: its suppr.esion -y but it is safe to say that he will not recommend such a scheme as his predecessor,- James Madison, had the pleasure to eaary- out, The . preval-

181213 frightened Congress, and an act was psssed, Febuary 27, 1813, authorizing the President to appoint au agent to preserve the genuine vaccine matter, "and furnish it- through the Post Office to everbody who' applied. This ageuTr was directed "to send a copy of the act. to every postmaster how application must be made tor the virus. To make the system work, leake tdf rank: letters to and from the vacVme agent on the subject

of vaccination was granted.' The !

law never amounted to much, so far as staying the disease was concerned, but it remained in force until May, 1822, or over nine years.' The population of the whole United" States in , 1812 vas not much greater than that of InaiAnaillinois and Missouri now.

The rumor .that two juryman in the Gutteau case will vote tbr acquittal, because they belief, in the "inspiration" heory, is absurd on its free. Nobody has had, a c'hsnce to converse with two jurymen or with one juryman since the case began, and therefore there ia no ground even for a. (iess in the matter. We bclicve the wretch will be convicted, and belieye so been use the evidence is enough to convict him before any fair-minded jusy.

The Iowa Prohibitionists are. to hold a Convention the last of the month to push their scheme for a constitutional ammendmcnt to embody their notions. This is needless, If public sentiinenfc.supports prohibition a law is enough without a constitutional provision; if it docs not support it, the latter, is as worthless as the former. The Hon. Blatherskite Blackburn, Of Kentucky, who, when the war broke out, proposed to tight the

North with butcher knives, has not made much progress in his -difficulty' with Gen. Bur bridge, but br denouncing a Federal soldier -and a good one, too as a., murderer, he has undoubtedly secured a renominationto. Congress. The Hon, . Blather-

THE MOST SENSIBLE THING YET! In selecting Holiday Pi esent quite a large number are calling for the DUPLEX BED SPRINGS to give to their family or frie. ds. Such gifts are worthy of the name. When ever t weary frame restles mi upon its delicately poised sinaes, the greatlul occupant will be brought to rember the kind and thoughtful donor, and when worthless toys and guilded ornaments would be broken o.l r aid aside, the Bed-bottom will continue to dispense its daily blessing resting and reinyigorating the weary body.

I A 3SCS! PIANOS ! I PIANOS!! ORGANS! ORGANS! ORGANS! Now Is the timo to biiyour Pianos & Organs! O. H. SIBEBT, AGENT. . For the Celebrated Cornish & Co, Piano, and will sail for the next SIXTY DAYS VERY LOW, as he intends to let the People know what bottom prices are for a First Class instrument. Every thing is fully warranted, for each Instrument is well tested before any Pay is required. Don't buy until you see him. Some of his prices; just- think ! A 13 Stoe OiiGANj $90 00 A Splendid 7 Octave PIANO, 250 00 JggST1 Address the Agent at Bloominton, Ind,. for particulars. ' dlO

Notice. FOR SALE: Three houses and lots, one of which is located on College Avenue, the other two- on Railroad Street, and all suitated on out lot thirty-six (36) in the city of Bloomington. - The Houses are all large and convenient, with'lot sufficient for a garden adjoining each. Terms of sale, and a more complete description of property can be had by calling on ROGERS & HENLEY, Office in Mayor's Building II. Y. MTERS,, J. H LOUDEN LOUDEN A MIERS, d Homes at Law, LOOMINGTOX, 'INDIANA. gj$f Office over National Bank.

Dr. W. 1. Mison, Evident Daatist, COM1NGTOA7, INDIANA Office over Fee's Store. ,

BOOT AND SKOE MAKER Bloomington, . -. . . . Ikd.

pecial atte. tion gi ven to

BAG.I1ELOES TAKE NOTICE! ; Immense stock of Nursing Core&tfr at MeCALLA. & CO,

James W- Jackson PAPER HANGER , AND ' SIGN PIN1ER. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA. Mr, Jackson furnishes paper at wholesale prices aiid bangs it with exquisite taste, thus saving at least onethird cost. Sign Painting?Kalsoming and Graining a speciality Shop in the rear of building, northwest corner of square.

soleing and patching.

;

ill)

S. M. OECITARD,

Proprietor,

Piie traveling public willtind firstclass accommodations, a slendid Sample room, and a Good table.' Opposite depot. Board furnished .by the day or week t28

TCEA3A Self-Threading Shuttle, A Self-Setting : NceJlcn

Please call and E.vamtn e o u r; MACHINK ber fore. buying.

It "will be rememlicred that on the "5th of March, 1881, jt he special train on the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad, bearing Ex-President Hays, and family and others, met with an accident twenty se ven miles north of this city, an extra train going' south"

having run into th, badly wreck-

ing it. The engineer of the extra. Mi Harry Freeburn, was so injured

that he died within a sshort time, i

'Engineer John M. Unglaub, who had charge of the engine of the train, stood

manfully at his post, reversing th i

eBgtne as soon as lie saw the ay j proaching train, but failed to avert j the accident, Mr. Unglaub was bad- I ly injured, and Mr. and Mrs. Hays, j when they were made aware of the; fact, with tears in their eyes thank- j erl Mr. Unfflaub saving that he had j riot only saved their lives but those j of others on the train. Mr Unglaub j was removed to his home in Baltimore I i and Rt the instance of President j Hays Collector Thomas saw .person-;

ally that ho had every attention. Mr Unglaub, having recovered, re

sumed his place on the road. La$t !

Tuesday he-wa, at the engine-house ! i Sixth street and Virginia Ayenur, j when he was called upon by j a personal friend of President Hays' I

who handed him a fine gold watch and chain, valued at $500, ceo m pan-

ied by a letter from Mr. and Mrs. j Hays, asking him to accept this token j of their gratitude as a nuunento of his j

coolness exhibited on tha-fc occasion. The watch was made to o; der iu Philadelphia. On the outer case t'iere is a mm igram, J. M. UM and on

the inside of the case i a suitable in j sct'iption; but Mr. , Unglaub h:ii;i i been eharg'fed noj to show itto.nsws- j paper people, or allow it to get in the j

papers the exact inscription can not bo procured,

Maiiormy at Law, . BLOOAUxrrrox, ind

gF In Vi Hive I'lirHiu;,', first door Houth of Telephone Office.

A rrniix LKS At AVV. Bloom i n c ton , - - In d . Collections nd f?ttenirnt of rst a J aro . initio specialties. Olilco 'Nort.ii ei-i.t ;side )?'(usre, in ?4ayor building. nvrf.

X. Krj.MlIy. lln'Mnon ii, Frifd'y! FKJEDLY A FKIEDLY, A'l'TOfvN EY AT l.AW, Offiec over the Bee iiivo" Store. Buuiuiiirt;n5 I wlhina.

llllr S1

m w- xmmmr WwmiSr m 'W i

FLLB61 FLL&ll riL.C .

A Sit r C n rfi Found afe Last!

. No Oue Keed Suffer

A sure Cure for Blind, -. Bleeding,.

Itching and Ulceuated Piles has beeu discovered by Dr. William, (an todian remedy, ) called Dr. William's

cured the worst chronic oas?s of 25'er. 80 years standing. No eno need sufrr fer" live miaates after applying thiwonderlul soothing medicine. Lo-

more harm r-han .good. WillismV Oiutment absorbs the- tumors, allayB the intense itching, (particually . at night after geeting warm in bed, ) acts

lees rener, ana is proptnw w - Piles, ithinsr -of the' private parts, &nd

for nothing el so. " Read what the Hon. J. M. Cotfla-. berry of Cleveland says about Di. 'William's Indian Pile Giutment: I have used scores of Pile cures, and it

! affords me plsasure to say that I have

, . i tms nr umn cro vo

ile V VI XUll Uil itll f LUinu . iwm

iueh immediate nnd yerm-anent reiiet ; a Tr William-fl Indian Ointineut-

-For sale by all druggists ormaiiett. on receipt of-price, $1,00. t!9 Sold hr J. W. Sho&maken ; '"')x

, tt. i a u. , rfatv ?fc a want f-

Tlie BINKHART MEDICINE 00., Tvoy, PH 25 cts. Ton Sale by aia Djebaxsus.

Sold. by II, Li ndli v.

MoB,ey!

BUY A DRIP PAN!!

j skiie i$ new solid iu his ''deelrick

T)i. Bliss is surprised that Sirs. . i !

Garlield should have said that he v;u; '

not asked to attend Prssid eatGarHelr, The country was surprised that Bin

should have been called. The irrq j

l'ossible doctor foisted himself upoit j the president and his. family anclkepi ; himself there by sheer lores of viuu j is Vuigulary called ifcchoek.n IUdoes not add anything to his repuat - j ion by making Mrs. Gor.ficid out t. liar. As betweeu the two the "public ;

j will have no hesitation in attributing j i the lie to tht? medicine man. - i

A now invention tbr straining drip from hnrreis etc. Call and examine oik 8cm itiiing- new and couyeni nil Sold by

COLLINS Ik KA

-Suhscuba for the Telephone. C, . -Vanzaadti" & Son,; Under t.a k e.if"; DEALERS tNMetallic Burial Caskets, and Casefc: CofHns, &c. Hearse aad Canriagea; fiiDiished to orJerf rihop on ( ollege Avenu. nortl

Bloomington, ; Indium- : (3RAT'S SPECEFIG, MEDICINE.

trade MARK The Greatosi ApKr:-:

..Eng'sh rem

IEFS8E TAE2Sa.heah,Imio-av. afs i a.. ,

bnas. as loss Qf:

niemorv, universal lassitude,, pam lii

the back, dimness of vis.oB.vremature old age,.und many other deaoases tfeffl ..eado'insanity oroonswmtion, and prenjoure grave, full particulars ia. a para pbltet which we desir stud free, to every one. The Specifiia jned . icina is sold by all druggists at 1 : per pat age, or six packages $5: for or will be sent free by mail 4S-loa! of the money; by scldressing Thb ' Gray aiKDtojNE Co. ,BuliUlo y.Y.

i Sold by IT. X.iiuik-y..