Bloomington Telephone, Volume 6, Number 16, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 September 1882 — Page 2

The Weekly Telephone EDITED BY - ; falter S. radfiiie. :' ; PUBLISHED SATURDAY MORNING. Que Year OFFICE : Over Collins fc KarsellV tij.i mi .1.-1 Secretary of State, E. R. Hawn. Auditor of State, y E. II. Wolf. Treasurer of State; Bos well JTMK Attorney General, J. P. Baldwin. upJt Pub. InHructioiiJ, M. Bloss. ClerkSupremeCourt, J. W Gordan. i jB. Berkshire J.F. Kibby. COUNTY TICKET. For Clerk; B&vid:W ForAmdUo$yX WM. Alexander Far Treasurer Isaao Clmmdn. ...r .. - For Sheriff- . , 3Ww.. For Recorder; ' ''' WnLiN. HalL For Surueyor, Michael M. Buskirk,, For t foroner9 - James Mv Gaston For Commissionere, - - '.vr'ti 1st Dietricty David P Burton 3rd District John P? IlarrelL For Prosecutor 10th Dtitrict9 ; Joseph J Henley, Monroe Co J. fmnmmmmimmmmmm The Telephone has been aeenserl f being .unlpyal to the. Republican county ticket. The Telephone is a Republican paper, and above : all when an effort is being made by combinations with liquor leagues and their allies to defeat the party if it is possible. If there ever was a time in the historv of. Indiana politics when Republicans were called upon to assert their power, it is at the com:this is at home by seeing that every man is elected not by a few votes but by immense majorities. The campaign uas been opened, and the time for real work is here. The parties have their tickets before the peopared laving aside alLotlier iasues the Republican willy, .have no learsot tlie resulr. - The bitterest Democrat can not challenge-the qualifications of a single man that composes the Republican tickets Every man on it deserves m election. The good people of the North may as well undeceive themselves if they believe a fair election is permitted in some ol the Southern States. This week there was an election in Arkansas, and the usual methods of imtirhidation weie resorted to most shame fully. In one county over 2,000 vot ers were driven from the pdls, and in another two "niggers were accident ally killed.'7: -The Southern question in yet" a political question, much as the Republican party may regret it. But as Jong as there is one voter in the XJnited : States, - black or white, whose rights ; are i n fri nged upon in any way, there must be a Republican party. ' The outragebu s bulldozing in Arkansas will add hundreds to the Republican ranks in the North. Gilmore snouid receive every m . t'r tt : einperanee man s vote. xie nas a special claim on Teroper&rtee Demo.

Will

BOUND FOR THE NEVER SO

Assortment Never so Complete Dress Department 1 is not Equaled.

SOUTH SIDE THE SQUARE, L. S. FIELDS & CO

AT THE - BOSS DRUG & BOOK STORE, COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS, ; : ; GRADED SCHOOL; AND : COUNTY TEXT BOOKS, i ; ' SCRAP BOOKS, v.,:' r n r t COPY BOOKS, NOTE BOOKS, Books of All Kinds and Every Discription for Ccrllege Grades and Counnon Schools. A nick slate for 3 cents. A LARGE SLATE for 5 cents. INKS,1 PENS, PENHOLDERS, PENCILS, at prices that nat ii rally would ASTONISH ANY ONE. R e me m ber "Ve are HEADQUARTERS, and can not, and will not be undersold. y ':r ; J- W. SHOEMAKER, Prop.

The enemy are on : the run. - On with the charge! All ; Temperance Democrats are expected to vote for Gilmore for Re corder. The young men will teach McCee a lessdhL He will think a cyclone has-struck him. , It, will take a good deal of cheek to vote against Clayman, the cripple, and about as much to vote for Whisky Gilmore; ,; As long as there are Colored men killed becaii iie of their political belief, the Telephone will favor the defeat of Bourbon candidates to Congress by any honorable means. As long as, two thousand voters in a single county, are driven from the polls because of their political belief, the Telephone will fivor the election of an honest Greenbacker to Congress, rather than a Bourbon Democrat. THE "RATIFICATION" MEETING. Last Saturday the Whisky Democracy ' Ratified That is to say the nomination of W. C. Duncan was indorsed by the men that nominated W. C. Duncan. Why it was necessary to go all the way to Nashville from Bartholomew and Monroe counties at this date and gratify"., a, regular nominee," is a question; find even perplexes us when we think of the twelve hundred majority that a Democratic candidate in this Senatorial district has to draw on. There is something the matter; and this early in the campaign the W hisky ites have put themselves on the defense by turning back to indorse the selection of the man who they claim was regularly nominated last June. Why turn back after two months to "ratify" Mr, Duncan's u regular" nomination? It need it? Will it need repeating?

STYLES.

LOW Mullikin Building. Last Saturday's meeting at Nashville needs no explanation. The following letter from the Telephone's special correspondent, which is worthy of full confidence, gives the sentiment of the meeting: "The Democratic ratification meeting held here on the 26th was not very satisfactory to any one. Too many Cofly men were present to suit ihe "regulars,'' and the candidates for the Legislature did not speak loud enough on the Temperance question to suit the submissionists. It was expected that Mr, Graham would clearly and distinctly define submission, and openly pledge himself to labor and vote to secure the re-adop-. tion of the Prohibitory amendment, that the people might vote Yes or No thereon. While it is generally supposed that Mr. Graham will, it elected, vote right on this question of. submission, it was never the less some disappointment to his Temperance friends to hear him speak no indefinitely on this all-important subject. Temperance people know ttat the term "submission" is vague, and dees not expiess in itself the re-adop tion of the proposed amendment. They know that before the people can vote Yes or No, the next Legislature must "agree to" or re-adopt the proprsed amendment; they know that a candidate can be in favor of submission and at the came time be opposed to the proposition, and vote in the negative on the motion "to agree.' The friends of Mr. Duncan has said' that he would - frankly and honestly pledge himsell: to vote for submission, ; but he faiJed t0 a He dodged the question by saying that he would vote to submit the amendments to a direct vote at the people at a general election. This leaves him just where he was before rn the question of agreement. He can vote in the affirmative or in the negative. He is at liberty to do either. . Now there is no submission about the position he has taken,' Submission includes the ratification of the amendments, and Mr. Duncan must s( understand it. He does not, dare not, he will not pledge himself to vote for readopticm. Unless he does so pledge himself he can

not be in favor of submission. It is abserd to say, then, that he has "tumbled to the racket" for he has not, neither did he intend to do sa But, if he should -conclude to understand this matter in its proper sense, he would not even then be in accordance with submissionists. This "general elect:ou" business spoils all. He must declare in favor of a special election. There is no use in trying to deceive.the people; they will. not be deluded. These amendments - must be "agreed to" and no mistake." The Louisville, New Albany and Chicago railroad will run an excursion to Louisville on Tuesday next, September 12th, to acemmodate all who wish to attend the State Fair and Exposition, and to witness the grand Trade Parade on that day. The fare for the round trip from Bloomington will be' $2:15, Train leave at 5 a, m,, and returning leave Louisville at 10 p. m, sharp.

-The Managers, of the coming State Fair, commencing September 25, express great encouagement from the bright prospects for success by the early opening up of the business connected therewith; the anxiety of the old exhibitors to secure more space and the several applications to erect special buildings on the grounds for exhibitions purposes at private cost. The indications are such thpt in order to meet the requirements, 150 new horse stalls are being made. The stables and pens: for othr stock remodeled and put in complete order that exhibitors and visitors .may realize comfort and plersnre. The gradual growth and increased interest manifested in the State Fair, and the kindly expressions from exhibitor who represent large manufacturing; establishments at the principal Fairs, the bountiful harvest now gathered, and a season of abundance in prospective, gives every reason to hope for an improvement on any former year, and the assurance that the Indiana State Fair can be made to. rank. first on the list of Fairs, as the State is now first in the production of wheat, and second to no other State in all the requisites of human prosperity. Lou. Duckwall and Billy Clark visited Salem last Sunday. UNIVERSITY DOTS., The Telephone has arranged with a Special Reporter and will furnish all the ' University news each week;. Students can have the paper mailed here or to their parents for 25 cents to January Isti REPORTED BY "lOT.n Whew! : Its too hot to study. "Dick" Asher is here. -V We all take Elocution, ( University is in full ; .blast. Prospects very flattering, : Fraternity circles are lively. Who will be our new organist? Prep. Foster is a boss man on th6 wheel. The Labratory seems to be nearly full already, . . Will Moffett, class ;S0r was. here tosee us start. . Prof. Atwrter looks much better for his ramble in the east. Hoffman (Martin Luther) threw his whole soul into that mustache;. The University can not do without a Stewart. This makes the sixth.: Miss Brace is to be with us again this year and. the Juniors smile,' . Hair is above par; Scott Michner and Curry have been crowding the market., : Miss Sanders, our organist for two years, kindly assisted5 the choir in starting out. ; Goodwin, of Butler and Kalb, of Ooberlin college, are two valuable additions to the University. " The Phi Delta Thetas are wearing mourning for Walter Foyd, and the Kappa ladies for Mrs. LillieBuskirk. Becket has returned to make new conquests or to renew old ones. He and Moss have already some scheme on foot. ; One or two changes have been made in the curribulem this jrear. German commences in the Freshman 3'ear, and we are to have more French.

The boys at ; the Wooley fort know a story entitled "Eigeman and theGhost." The principal actors areEigeman , a cat and a gun . Quite a number of new lady students have entered and there is no endto th sly glances cast upon theni by the unsophistlcal "Freshiea,'Fitch, is back and has not yet shown himself in hie anti-deluvian costumes to smile upon strange girls wfth ihe same recklessness h 3 always displayed. - : - v ;-;'v"v-

ton Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loin ing the patient to suppose he has some attection of tne kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptons of indigestion are present, a flatuencv. uneasiness of the stomach etc; A moisture, like perspiaation producing a very disagreeable itching.; particularly at night after getting, warm in bed, is a very common attendant. Internal, External and Itching PiIrr viftld at once to the aDr o - ", plication of Dr. Bosanko's Pile remparts affected, absorbing the T umor ' a .9- m 1 lectin? a Permanent ctue wnere ax other remedies have failed Do not delay until the drain on the systeav p roduces perm anent disability but try it and be cured; Price, 50eti. von can not obtain it of him. we will outh side;-' :" ' --:V-l'" '" OOD Roasted 4'OFFEE a. -- 12 cents per pound to ar TTT7 A TTV . Tl" 200,000 pounds Scrap Iron and. ClasspH& Smith. . The highest market prke paid in Cash or Goods for iron and .rags, Classpil & Smith. Bargains id table and pocket cutle ry at Ciasspil & Smith; ; Stoves and tinware cheap for cajrih at Ciasspil & Smith's. Garden hoes and raks at Classpili &: Smith's: ;" v xioonnif. spouting ami i;uttctiuic,. and all kinds of job work done onshort notice by Ciasspil & Smith. &jMcPheeter3r ifi not on ceount ot the beautiful; room they occupy, vai due to the low prices at which thejv arc 'selling the best q uality of Hard ware. :- " Collins & Kamsll sitiil have a stock. of the celebrated urawiorasvuie nour,. all grades. Delivered to any part of the city tree of pharge, ; - : You should call at Colling & Karsell's and get some of the genuineIrish Champion potatoes, imported left.' i..!: ;':.j-;lV-Priinea Sell'S. ' i' ' Every vaiiety of Green and Roasted Coflees from 10 to 25 cent pe pound, sold by Collins & Karsell Johnston & Fields, In the old O rcliard Stand. ; . Having bought out this Large establishment, the Stock has been - creased, and ; r--ices are to the Bottom : ; ; V ! 1 ' - ' ' 'V SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS, &c, . &c.r . &c, &c. ' GH n2 South tiide the Square. FLO REN INE V PERFUMES Are highly concentrated and? verydelicate. Are nmve lasting and pleasing than others. Are high prie ed, but very economical. Try an?; odor; all are pleasing. Sold by 29 Hiram Lindley.

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