Bloomington Telephone, Volume 5, Number 45, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 March 1882 — Page 2
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the weeKiy i ciepiiuuv Waller S. JBradfute. . . . . . - , PUBLISHED SATURDAY MORNING, Oae OFFICE: Over Collins & Karsell'a. ANNO UNCEMENT SFk, (in advance) - $3.00 By the solisitation of a large nnrabier of voters of Monroe County D. W. BaOwviHG has consented to be ft candidate for CLERK of Monroe CircuiCourt, subject to the Republican nomnating convention. tf W. B. F. Treat will be a candidate for Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention Altai toil. By the solicitation of many friends I will be a candidate before the Republican nominating convention for the office of County Auditor, tf Mart. Alexander. K. M. Gamble will be a candidate for the office of Auditor, subject to the decision of Republican nominating convention. TREASURER. Dr. W. L. Whitted will be a candidate for Treasurer of Monroe coun ty, subject the Republican convention TRUSTEE. A. J. Axxux will be a candidate before the Republican nominating convention for the office of Trustee of Bloomington township. tf FrAnk R. Woolbt, subject to the Republican nominating convention,is a candidate for Trustee of Bloomington township. ASSESSOR. Micheal Gabbart will be a can didate before the Republican nominating convention for the office of Assessor of Bloomington township. Henkt C. Rhorer will be a candidate for Assessor of Perry township, subject to the decision of the Republican dominating convention. REPULICANTOWNSHIP CONVENTIONS Tha Republicans of Bloomington, Richland, Van Buren and Perry Townships in Monroe county, will meet at their usual places of voting, in said Townships on SATURDAY, March 18, 1882, at the hours named below: , Bloomington Tp., 1 clock, r. m. Richland Tp., 1 o'clock p. m. Van Burtn Tp., 1 o'clock p. m. Perry Tp., at 10 o'clock a. m., and nominate candidates for the following Township Officers, to-wit : Bloomington Township, 3 Justices of the Peace, 4 Constables, 1 Trustee, 1 Assesorand 1 Road Superintendent. Richland Township, 2 Justices of the Peace, 2 Constables, I Trustee; 1 Assessor, and 1 Road Superintendent Van Buren Township, 1 Justice.of the Peace, 2 Constables, 1 Trustee, 1 Assessor and 1 Road Superintendeat. - Terry Township, 2 Justices of tlie Peace, 2 Constables, 1 Trustee, 1 Ass8sor and one Superintendent. Republican voters in these Township? are called upen to turn out in force, at these Conventions, remeinluring that in Union there is strength. By order of the Republican Central Committee. WE F BROWNING, Chairman. Jos. G. McPHEB TEES, Jk, Sec'y Subscriptions for the Tele phone may be left at Mrs. M. P. Arnott's Millinery Store. 75 Cents per Year. Dick Houston has returned from Nebraska, after three week pleasant tour. : Commencing tomorrow fcb Indianapolis Timer mil publish a Sunday edition. Will. E. Adkins and bride reamed from their wedding tour Tues-
Venmor, Tice, and all the smallfry prophets are suffused with shame. The plebeian goose-bone forecast the weather this spring more accurately than any of them. Peach growers in the East are unable to conceal the favorable pros
pects, They confess that an average crop is promised, and it is therefore reasonable to expect an immense yield of the luscious fruit. In a" court of law "newly discovered evidence" usually is about the thinnest of pleas for reopening a case. The assassin's chances for getting a new trial are as remote as the probability that the Republicans will carry Missouri or the Democrats sweep Iowa at the next election. Few other articles that are sold embody such a large proportion of labor and material as the news paper does. This is equivalent to sayirg I that there are a few so hard to do fis to get out a good newspaper, since it is in s slight a degree a financial product, and so largely depends for all its merit upon the efforts of individuals. The man who thinks he can sell $19.48 worth of paper and ink as $100 worth of newspaper by merely calling it so, has an exper ience before him, and a bank account behind him a long way behind. The Bloomington correspondent of the Indianapolis Times writes: "The 22nd of this month will close rthe second term of the Indiana Uni versity, after hard work both by students and faculty, characterized by the utmost harmony and good will. The attendance this year is about the same as last, though, as a class, the students are much younger. The graduating class will consist of twenty. A speaker to address the societies has not yet been obtained' The attacks of the Journal every few days upon the character of Professor D. S. Joi don cause considerable illfeeling against that paper as it is merely spite work. The professor bears a character unstained, and is considered a most excellent instructor. A majority, but not all, of the physicians f this county have complied with the new law requiring physicians and accoucheururs to register and a few of the more dilatory fail to report deaths and births regularly. Those who are empowered to solemnize marriage ceremonies are more prompt with their return certifint,P. The Secretary of our Boards of Health will take the matters in their hands and see that the law is complied with, in case it is not done regularly The law relative to this subject declares in substance that it is the duty of physicians and accoucheurs in the State to register their names and postoffice addresses witn the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the county in which they reside; they shall further report to the Secretary of the Board of Health of the town, city or county in which thev mav occur, and within fifteen w days thereafter, all births and deaths, which may occur under their superI vision with a cer .ificate of the cause iof death, and such . -correlative facts as may be required in the blank forms furnished, as provided, in the act. When any birth or death shall occur, with'no physician or accoucheur in attendance, then such birth or death ehall by the household where or under whose observation such ! birth or death may occur, with the cause of death, if such be known. Any physician, accoucheur or household willfully or puposely after notice by the Stcreta.y of the local hoard, under whose juriatiction such householder may live, failing or refusing to comply with the provisions of this section, shall be dearaed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction will be .fined in any sura not less than five dollars nor more than ten dollars. Provided, however, that any death coming under the jurisdiction or supervision of any Coroner, shall be by him reported to the Secretary of the Board of Health of the town, city or county in which said death may occur, within fifteen days after such death comes under his jur isdiclion, and such death so reported ihall not be required to be reported
. ! by anv other person,.
A X D Cent Counter AT ". M. Howe & Son's. Three Button Kid Gloves 25 cts. per pair. There are two spring el&ctions this year one in Rhode Island and the otter in Oregon, the former in April and the latter in June. The Democratic contention in Oregon U to be held April 15, and the Republican April 20. In Rho 'e Island a Governor and full Legislature is to be chosen, and in Oregon a Governor and part of the Legislature. The Rhode Island Legislature will re-elect Senator Anthony, and th Oregon Legislature will name the successor of Senator Grover, the terms of both Senators are out March 4. Oregon chose t Republican Congressman in June. 1880, by a majority of 1,600, and gave Garfield 700 plurality in November. The chances now favor the election of a Republican to succeed Grover. The new dog law will go into effect on the first of next month, and all dogs found upon the streets after that iime without a tag will be "April fooled" that is, some high constable will shoot them on the spot. The law requires all dogs to be tagged and registered in a book kept for the purpose by the township trustee. Mr. Tigue, oureflicieut officer, is so busy just now that an assistant is necessary. The township assessors last spring returned about fifteen hundred dogs for taxation. It will cost $1,870 to buy tags for this multitude ef uself-ss creatures, but the money goes into t' e township fund and is all right. There are many valuable "pups' in this town ship as is witnessed 03 an inspection of the records. The price put upon the dogs registered so far ranges from $5 to $400. Walk up to the counter and buy a tag for old Tray or he will be compelled to yield up the ghost. Lafayette Courier. HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST. . The following correspondence ex plains itself, between the two classes of the Preparatory Department: To the members of the Senior Class'. In behalf of the Junior class. Prep. Dept. we desire to submit you the following communication: Wd respectfully challenge you to a friendly contest in literary work; the contest to be held as the last literary (Friday afternoon) exercises of next term, about the middle of May, with the following understanding; viz. : 1. The performers 10 be seleeted by the teachers. 2. Judges to be selected from the citizens of the town by a joint committe of both classes. 3. The contest to consist of the following from each class: 1 orator, 1 essaye'st, 2 declaimers, 2 d haters, 1 variety, , Believing great good is to be derived" from such a contest, where the best efforts will be put forth, we sincerely trust that you will not be afraid to let your best mettle meet us upon the "sand." Though lacking the age and experience which you posseas, yet we are confident that if you once meet us in literary conflict, vou will be ready t: retire from the field for the season, kors de combat. Respectfully, Lulu Phillips, Yan Buskirk, Henry Cobr. To tlie members of the Junior Class: We, the endersigned, as representatives of the-Senior class, accept mpst enthusiasticly the challenge of Thursday last to a. literary contest. But questions of exceeding importance, however, prevent ns accepting unconditionally you proffered challenge. Believing: it i'ust and right that we ' should amend condition lt, we sub
e
stitute the following: That each class shall elect its own representatives by a two thirds or unanimous yote. We concur with the sentiment expressed,
and believe it is to the interest or the students te engage in such contests. We do not desire to exhibit a pride of lftarnitic or a tast for philosophical inquiry, but we do desire to exhibit oratory, talent, and of composition existing among us . Hoping you will not shrink from the wary antagonist with whom you are now about to measure literary talent, we transmit this for your consideration As for ifhors de combat''1 we respond brutum fulmen. We suggest that "he laughs best who laughs -last," and we'll wait te crow till we are out of the woods. Respectfully, Olive Batman, Sherman Davis, J. C. Fitch. The two classe held elections and chose the following te ropresentthem: Seniors : Orator, J. C. Ficb; ItsayM t MolKkta:' Delia Wyli.;' n0Utr.. ShiTTtiftd Davis. L.H. Clevenger; Variety, Misses- Olive Batman, riKra Orahard. Eva Phillips, Messrs Thornbery and Howe. Juniors: Oration, Joe Bryan; Essayest, Miss Ida Mifl&es Mattie ! JL I 1 (? v - Wallinsford, Lena Woodard; Debat ers, Henry Corr, Morton Hall; Vanet, Mi8es Lum Louzartder, Jettie Evans, Carrie Slocumb, Messrs Henry Suckles, Willi tn Halderman. fiHOICE new French nunes w V. Pounds for $1 at Collins & Karsell's. Pilks are freau'entlv preceded by aonap.nf wftierht in the back, loins and loweroart of the abdomen, caus ing the patient to supoosa he has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symrlirrmtimi are nrescnt. as fiatuencv, uneasiness of the stomach etc. A moisture, like perspuation producing a very disagreeable itching particularly at night after getting warm in mfi in h vh 'v mjiiiiiiwu cibtendant. Internal, External and Itching Piles yield ai om to the application of Dr. Ba-snnko's File reme Hv which ao.ts di'criv upon the parts affected, absorbing the Tumors allaying tne intense iwuing, auufeefcius a permanent cuae wherei ftlJ other remedie have failed. Do not cieUv until the drain on the system produces permanent disability, but try it-ana be cured, rnce, oucis. Ak your druggist for it, and when yon can not obtain it of him, we will send it, prepaid., on receipt of price. Address the Dr. B.anko Mediciw Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold by H. Lindiey, South side. EXTRA FINE SEED OATS. CORN BEAN CHOP. FLOU-S, MEAT, HAY, at the Boss Feed Store, iu the Mullikin Block, at bottom Prices. Call and see me. A so agent for the New Home HewiuGr Macniue. t47 c --- w & t--With tb traveling public the "Vandalia line" is a household word. Especially is this true in this section of the State, in a? much as the road passing through here makes direct connection, and by leaving here on the noon train via Greencastle Junction St. Louis can be reached by 8 o'clock the same evening. Equally good connections are made for the East Pittsburg, New York and Cincinnati, via Indianapolis. This is one of the few rail-roads that is entirely railed with steel. The amount of solid comfort while riding afforded by this is only known by those who havt; traveled over the Vandalia. JOHN GRAHAM, Agent, Save Money by buying . GLASSWARE & QUEENSWAKE AT Collins 8l Karsell's. AMERICAN Insurance Company, OF CHICAGO. Business confined to the Insutance of Private Dwellings, Private barm t hei r Con tents, Farm Property, Churches and School Houses. Wk. Pays for damage done by Lightning,whether lire eneeus or not. WM. H, NEE LP, Agent,
THE BEST AND CHEAPEN WATCH
REP ARINGr GO TO This work is made a specialty by him and much care is take that all work is satbfactorly done. H- J- NICHOLS, AND PRACTICAL BUILDER. pinna and ttnecifications carefully prfepared for dwelling bouses and public hnildWfl. Also estimations of buildng9 completed throughout. AH WOrk finished at the time specified. nfXnin Hiva buihlinflv t2T WanteD At the Bloomington City Biflk 20,000 bu. wheat, for whicfc tne mgn est Market Price will t?e paid in cash , LEFFLEB BRO. July 21, 1881. Proprietor. RESIDENT DENTIST, B r J. W. CHAIN, MvpsJa Coa? Store ploomiBgtoII 1, AU work Waxanted. Xin J. Jl. MATHEWS,' T. E. MATHEWS MATHEWS & MiLTHEWS, PAINTERS, PAPER HANGERS IV -:-' KALSOMINEIKO The above firm are prepar ed to do all kind of work in their lint with Neatness and Dispatch, ana ai the very Lowest Prices. Hee thenj when you have such work to let , r W. J IglCT DRALKR IS Including Cutlery of all kinds, all kinds of Tinware, Stoves, and Fam ing Implemts of every description. No ble to shaw Gooda. South Side the Square. Xj. I. JL, O. Ralllwny, : Now runs its entire Trains to Chiego, over its own liua, making, tha very best rout to all points in III, inois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado ami Calitbrnia. Only one change to all points West. Only direct rout to Michigan. NORTH mail Lv. Bloomington, 11 29 am Ar. Greencastle, I 31 pm MITSB. 6 58 1 80 am Crhwfordsville, 2 41 pin Lafayette, 3 49 pm , Chicago, 8 50 pm. Michigan City, 7 20 pm SOUTH mau. , aoco. Lv. Bloomington, 5 29 pen 6 50 am Ar. Mitchell, 6 50 pm 7 26 am New Aioany, iu pm a u p Louisville, 0 45 pm 10 45am Quickest route to Indianapolie. . r. j 1 T I . " A. T il mi .-w.il nirAre rv a 1 nmniM ifirin West and South, n sale at BloonV-ington-Tht agent of this company is the only person that can soil yon . through ticket, or check ycur bag gae through from Bloomington. CA RTE R PEEING, Agt. Murray v.TTtv fi 1.." A Lnnisvllle. Kentuckr.
.Alien,
HARDWARE,
cisv morning.