Bloomington Telephone, Volume 6, Number 16, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 September 1882 — Page 3

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A CAR LOAD OCUAWFOBDSVILLE FLOUR Just ARRIVED! POTATOES BY THE IiUSHFS.

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iToibfiBoiltler andiesigiier of Maitles, Cabinets,' Sideboards, Pedes ials,

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. prompwj dODe. AHplonjas wax k an d 1 o( .k s of styles can be Reen by cal l ing yshop. Lae. brick on Washington- street, between 5th and 6th, BIoomingtoB, IxxWS?-: ' :: ": -

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atlitfvmtCasb Price. Wl VA n f Avow TiAonrmimn tot-v fMjrjovk I I ' Iff" 1 I 1 I J j? OT7 Chests, Front and. Vestibule- , .', &g., &c, or hard ami i; e latest ptyles,,as - - Greek. - East Zf ': " VAl'i Cl 11 n ft TP'rtrlr n ro 1 1 r r I -rr " .-V ; - l-ll-l-v '-

OFFERED

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AX BAN CK ARTS. . Jce Cream, rich and of the. best flavor, served in-: the .-.parlor, or by the gallon, quart or pint. . Bread baked every , ; day of. the very best flour. .. Cakes of all kincls furnished for parties or festivals. Candies always fresh, Tropica.1 fruits bananas, oranges, lemons, &c. &cM always cheap. . Fa r'mera lunch counter, best place in town to get a cheap dinner. Cigars' .and Xobaccoes. very latest brands kept at all times. Every thing to be found in a first class confejtidinery ..store. is always to be obtained at Henry Banckarts, on the west side of the squai e.

:i r . FOR SALE. Large House and oe acre of gTound on 1st street. : A good Jlouse ; nnd six acres of ground in the citv limits. Two Houses and lots on north Rail Road Street. ROGERS & HENLEY, Agts.Subscriptins for the Tele phone may be left at Mrs. M; P, Arnott's Millinery Store. 75 Cents per Year. Pure Fruit Jellies, all flavors, 12 cts per pound, at Collins & Jvarsell's. Choice 'California; White Wheat Flour, pat., process something new and very tine,, at . Collins &, KarseiVs $1,10 for 25 pounds. : L 11 East of the Square. LEROY SANDERS, Proprietor. HL0Q2tiQT0N INI). WtJ This Hotel has just been remodeled, and is convenient in every respect, ' Rate3 reasonable. G-l The Indiana University BD003IINGTON' . INDIANA. College Year Begins September, ' 7tb. 1S82. Tuition Free. . Both sexes admitted oil equal conditions. For catalogue and other information address Wv W. Spanglek; . Lemuel Moss, Secretary, President : The undersigned-' will sell at private sale, stil his house-hoIdS goods, in.cjviding kitchen iamiturc, : &c. very cheap. House arid Jot also for sale on rcfiisonable.terms.,.. ANDREW JOHNSTON Can be found at store : (Orchard .Stand) or at residence. tsmammxt What is still going doyn, ' being quoted by our local buyers at 87 cents yesterday. - John Reeves was sentenced one year to the-"penitentiary Wednesday, for ( larceny. - r Miss Pauline Henderson returned to her home in Salem last week. An Exchange says. ""What -is the cure for gossip? Simple culture. There is a great deal of gossip that has no malignity in U Good-natur-people talk about their! neighbors beeanse, and only because, they have nothing to talk about. Gossip is al" ways a. personal confession, either of. malice cr imbecility, and the young should not only shun it, but by the most thorough culture relieve themselves from all temptations to indulge in it'." It is low, frivolous, and too often a dirty business. There are country neighborhoods where it ra ges like a pest. Churches are split in pieces by it.: Neighbors made one-. mi.es by it for life. In many persons it dejEfcnernt.es, into a chronic d isftft.se, vhi:h is practically -incur-

NATIONAL HOUSE

The Republican camp aigu; of 1882., opened Thursday evening with a grand meeting at the court house, where was assembled a very , large audience, including many ladies. Such a good attendance for the .opening of the campaign has never before ben equaled, nor has so ?much en. thusiasm , ever been Expressed so: early even in a Presidential canvass. The moral, honest, libertydqving people have been driven; to desperation, and their presence at the, first, opportunity gives no -uncertain , belief as to: where this class will be found when the battle is on. Chairman Browning opened the meeting , with one of his characteristic speeches, and Gapt.

Friedley bemg detained by . sickness, Senator Treat was called and made a fearless explanation of the party platform, clearly defining the issue. When the Senator was through, loud calls were made for Hon. John R. East, who came forward; and said he intended to vote Democratic princi ples by voting the Republican ticket this year, and that thousands of good Democrats would do likewise. The meeting closed with a few words from Joseph Henley, Republican candidate for prosecutor. The tidal wave is coming, the enemy have, taken so their heels,, on. with the . charge: to a splendid victory. - Tuesday morning coming up on the morning freight Mike Fulk, a son of Auditor Fulk, met with .a ter rible accident He is a brakeman on the L. N. A. & C. railroad, and when the engineer blew for brakes just' before enteiing White., ."-fiverbridge, south' of Bedford, after going a short distance the conductor no ticed that the call had not been answered, and going on top the cars found Mr. Fulk lying on his back. He went to him immediately and saw that upon entering the bridge he had been struck . in. the forehead and was senseless, He was trken to to : the caboose and brought to Bloom ington, arriving at 7 o'clock. It is supposed: that Mr.. Fulk: was answering the call for brakes, and forgetting the bridge did not bend. His condition is very : serious, but 33r. McPheeters believes the, case .not necessarily fatal. . Last Wednesday' evening the wife of Bud Stout created quite a seasation by taking. a large dose of morphene. Drs. AVeir Maxwell and Harris were called and after some trouble succeeded in getting, the, patient through danger. - -: To-morrow (Sunday) morning Rev, C. R, Perdue will preach at the ! Methodist Church, subject, "Dark side of Christian experience." At night Dr. Moss will occupy the pulpit. " - ' - Prof. Amzi Atwater returned Tuesday evening from his trip in Europe,, looking., much better than when he left.- The professor reports a pleasant time during1 his absence. Bedford Journal:. Joe Henley, of Bloomington, and our next procecutor, was in town last week, looking after his chances. Joe will be electthis fall or we miss or . guess worse than we did on the bean jar. ; . The following marriage licenses have been issued: Charles Sears to Fannie Todd, John R. Harris to Phoebe Matthews, Parnell Houston to Jane Wample, Jerome Dillman to Jessie Weir. William Long, one of the pioneers of Southern Indiana, aged 81 years, is visiting his sister Mrs.Litr tie, at the residence of C, II. Sibert, in this city. C. P. Tuley returned ; from a trip through the West in the interest of the Chair factory. While absent he sold near $12,000 worth of funiture. Rev. Thomas Stewart is in the city visiting. Soon he will leave for San Francisco, California, to fill the pulpit of aU. P.. Church. Miss Prudence Arnott returned Tuesday from a very pleasant visit in and about Madison.

Franklin Jeffersoninn: Manufacturing does pay in good county towns. Nolan, Madden fc Co., tile machine builders, ot Rushville, ate six months behind their orders, and the Bloomington jhair factory ia two months behind. Franklin could support and thrive on half a; dozen factories. -: '

Three counties out cf the 92 ia this State have, not a single, colored voter. They are: Brown Jasper and Starke. Five of the counties have but one colored voter each. They are: Crawford DeKalb; Lake Scott and Washington5. '. John McCalla will leave the first of next week for Chicago, then the east, to buy his fall stock of goods. J-Ie expects to be gone about two weeks and intends to cause a Qjr clone .when his new. stock returns. . -. ; : ; :. Wm Harrold has . returned from Kansas, where he has been on a land exploring; excursion. He reports immense crops of wheat in that State and thinks Kansas the; garden spot of the world. fj a: : r-, 1 The Resident Alumni Assoc&v tion will meet in the basement of the Walnut St. Presbyterian; churph tor night at 7 o'clock. Let , all alumni attend. ... , :. . . Wm Rawies and mpther returtt? ed last week from Terre Haute, where; they were spending a few weeks among Mrs. Rawies' folks, Hiram Lindlev . has taken the agency for the Sunday Smtimlr and . will deliver it to any residence on the. morning of publication. .,, Frank McKiniey, who has hem: very sic.k. with, fever,, is reported yes? terday some better and thought: to be past the danger point. Th6 Ijuepublican Central Committe wiil meet next Saturday Sept : 16th at 10 oclock P. M , in the ; Grand Jury room. -Miss Lillie Howe will leave the last of this month yickatburgr Miss.i to spend the winter with her sister Mrs. W. L- Polk,', ' W, C. Duncan, whisky candid ate for Senator in this district, was r . ih town this week looking after a forlorn hope. .; ' The country pedagogues ard making preparations. ,to commence : teaching - VskewLV . . ; Th.e; undersinged respectfully informs: his patrons and the public ,gexu erally-that he has on hands and: is re? ceiving a full and choice supply: of .all those articles found in a Book Store. , - :. THE STOCK IS JTJiESJf; and has been selected with great care and with especial reference to the ; wants of this community. . He has also his usual i : SUPPLY OF FANCY ARTICLES, many of them of new and unique designs. .The assortment of Schooj.; and College TiiXT Books and School Supplies is: unusually ; full,, embracing everything Jthat ; needed. All to , be sold a pncea that can not fail to give satisfaction. Teachers and o th er friends o .. education are invited to call and pake the City Book Store ;..;r Their Ileadquarters, ; where they will be cordially welcomed, and where every effort will be made to promote their convenience " R. P. COLE. Bloomington, IndM Aug: 30, 1882;.' FOR THE BEST A.1ID ; CHEAPEST ; - FURNITURE GO TO lv-: Mathews & Lane; East Side of the Public Square,

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