Bloomington Telephone, Volume 7, Number 23, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 October 1883 — Page 8
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jgiveaifllandsome 15. Silver ?atariPitcfcerand a Barrel of Salt, with .a iound of "Boquet" Bakin g Bawderat Dunn fc Co.'s. fiUjgive a Handsome $18. Silver W: iter Pitcher and a Barrel of Salt, i (Bwmd of "Boquet" Baking Rwder,:at. Dunn & Co.'s. Wi U e.aSandBome 18. Siller Wat. 5T jPitche&and a . Barrel of Salt, wi k Pound of "Boquet" Baking 1 VrawIer,:atjLhuin . Co.'s. Will. h&A Handsome ssifc. SilVtr Pssteher.,asid a Barrel of
Salt wit a Pound of "Boquet" j Bakingpow at iAunn .fca-o. s. Will gi JjUnudsHfliae $18. Silver water Pfoeiber:aad. a barrel of Salt, with a Bawd of "Beqnt" Baking Powdt w,t3iHMi jfc Covfc. Will eive Handsome Si 8. Sti ver Water Pita Wrsand .a barrel t Salt, with a 1 'mxL at '-tfoquer ; Tf.: tJ 1 4. hiutit A ( V 'a ! -Will give a i tadsowe Silvnr Water 1'itchei saw a :.iurret i Salt, whh a Po tod of "Boqucf Fn"kinr I owder. at .Dann Co. s. Sji. er Waterf Pitcher a d a Steel of Salt, -with a Poum i f -IBoqiiet" ill mvo Baking Powder, at iMon & 'o.'s. Will give Handsome $18. Silver Water Piteher and a Barrel of Salt, with a Pound of "Boquet" Baking Powder, at Dunn & Co.'s. Will give a Handsome $1 8. Silver Water Pitcher, and a Barrel of Salt, with a Pound of "Boquet" Baking Powder, at Dunflt & Co.'s. Will give a Handsome Silver Water Piteher ami a Barrel of Gait, with a Pound of "Roquet" Baking Powder; at Dunn & (3o. Will give a Handsome $18. Sil verWater Pitcner and a Barrel of Bait, with a Pound of "Boquet" Baking Powder, at Dunn & Co's Will give a Handsome $18. Silver Water Piteher and a Barrel of fWt, with a pound of "Boquet" Baking Powder, at Dunn & Co.'s. Will give a Handsome $18 Silver Water Pitcher and a Barrel of Salt, with a Pound of "Boquet" Baking Powder, at Dunn & Co.'s. Will give a Handsome $18. Sil verWater Piteher and a Barrel of Salt, with a Pound of "Boquet" Baking Powder, at Dunn & Co.'s. Will give a Handsome $18. Silver Water Pitcher and a Barrel of Salt, with a Pound of "Boquet Baking Powder, at Dunn & Co.'s. Will give a Handsome $18. Silver Water Pitcher and a Barrel of Salt, with a Pound of "Boquet" Baking Powder, at Dunn & Co.'s. Will give a Handsome $18. Silver Water Pitcher and a Barrel of Salt, with a Pound of "Boquet" Baking Powder, at Dunn & Co.'s. Will give a Handsome $18 Silver Water Pitcher and a Barrel of Salt, with a Pound of "Boquet" Baking Powder, lit Dunn & Co.'s. Will give a Handsome $18. Silver Water pitcher and a Barrel of Salt, with a Pound of "Boquet" Baking Powder, at Dunn & Co.'s.
"The Largest Sfock, The
lash
ft Buv dvCheaper because it does away with all had hvhts tkejprafits off of Good Customers must make Whole. OUR FALL KTOCL OF
B Meveip s
Glassware ;nd Queenswarc of Every variety; Canned Goods, PieMe.s Wood and Willow ware, A new Line of Lamps, Best Flour, Host Teas, Coffees. Sugars, ifcc , &e..
FOK Remember the liLaee. Southwest the Kq,, Col. Av A lady correspondent says that the trouble with ost of the girls is they are in too big at Ihurrv to get married. When they -get through school or college they fcegin to look around for a feller, and .as fellers of the right sort are fesuve, they kill time for a year or two and then mate wjtu .s.inebov thev tbi't want ex actly, and the union is a vol lusppy. many at all Mt f our j tlm?1 t() n,arrv badlv wo" are pol aTUl -v t;m 1:UMMU w l . . . n: 1 a . I marry. J nc gins anu noys are an i a strain to keep up with society. ; Rt if a girl can support herself she ! is independent, and can lak-o her j wjen she oes marry. My. i Whitner told me that he had to j send to Michigan for girls to work in his office, that he could not find i thera here, and he was now paying (one 800 and another a thousand. That is a bad sign for us. It is a reHectiosi either on our jrirls d our system of education. 1 here are j auany inviting fields for girls that arc not yet occupied. The world is full of picture cards and christmas gems, and they ought to make the designs, for new paterns are wanted every day. Photography is an art that would just suit their taste, and there ought to be a gal'cry attached to every female college. How nice it would be to adorn the walls of fill portfolios with lovely likenesses of svery class that graduates and every teacher and distinguished visitor. How nice it would be to see a lady in charge of a gallery in every town. How much better she could arrange the drjs and the position, and how kindly the children would take t(? tor gentle voice. I know she would get the patronage of all the young men, and could have a trunk full of handsome pictures to look at on Sundays if she wanted them. The funeral of Mrs. Britton, who was burned to death Thursday night, took place from the Colored church Friday afternoon last, o,w was largely attended The sudden ending of the old lady was indeed a sad affaUr. It is supposed she was up through the night, and in some way the lamp exploded setting fire to every thing about. Anyhow by the time the occupants in the next room could get to her, the flames were so strong that they scarcely made good their own escape. Two of the girls took hold of the old lady and started for the door but just before it was reached, she fell to the floor, and to save their own lives, they had to let her perish. When taken from the ashes she was burnt to a crisp.
A correspondent Of the Martin j of ifficeg wiu bo. increagcd County Herald says that "H. : rati,er than diminished by this reDuncan is the coming man on the , auction, owing to tho greater numRepublican ticket for Judge of this of lcttew wM(jh wiU bJ raailcd. Circuit." Mr Duncan has many . Doubtle8g Otters at the two-cent friends in Alonroe county who y j rat.0 wai lead to the use of fewer the same thing. ( postal cards for a while. Letters Last Friday evening the news of j may also be expected to take the the action of the Board of Trustees place of circulars at the one cent was received so late that it was j rate in some kinds of business, necessary for the Telephone toj Tsnt itTbouTtinTe the City Counissue an "extra," or let its readers cil was making arrangements to wait another week for the particu- winter the fire-engine? Shortly it lars. The "extra"was issued. win be coid weather, things will A full report of the proceedings i freeze up, and a fire alarm will be of the semi-centennial celebration of j given that can not be responded to. the U. P. Church, including tho It is not necessary to state that with
speeches and the roil of membership, is soon to appear in pamphlet form. Walter Lindley is now in Cincinnati. O., attending a medical in-etitution.
Cheapest and the Best."
fanf
that (Doinnijjiette. (ASH!
11118
. Collins & Karsell.
'The Indianapolis Journal gives ttac following report of the meeting of the Board of Trustees: At the meeting of the board of trustees of the State University, held at the Grand Hotel yestei day morning, a change, of the site of the college to Dunn s woods, a half mile from the old hui'ding, was passed by a vote of five to three. The proposed new site comprises a tract of laud of twenty acres, situated on a knoll partly surrounded by woods, and if is regarded as the, best place around jtloomington for the college building. The ground lias been offered to the trustees for $300 per acre, and it is quite probable that its purchase will be definitely decided upon. The construction of the new college buildings will be begun as soon as practicable. Plans were considered yesterday for two build ings, the estimated cost of which will be $52,000. The trustees have $77,000, of which $27,000 is insurance money on the buildings destroyed, and money raised by other methods. Notwithstanding th badly damaged condition of what remains of the college buildings, the attendance at the opening, last Wednesday, shows a decrease of only about fifteen from that of the year prevous, the number of students in the college classes who reponded to roll-call being 133. There are 150 pupils in the preparatory depart ment. A report f jom the library committee, at the session yesterday, stated that the books which are regarded as indispensable had been purchased, and arc expected to ar rive next week. It is believed by . -m . lite trustees tnat almost the entire library can be replaced. A telescope from London is expected to arrive next week also. It should have been delivered ,last year, but its transportation was fortunately delayed, and now it comes at the most advantageous time. Every reduction in the rates of postage is a benefit to the public. It cheapens intelligence and encourages communication between different sections, helping to make the interests of every part of th e country the same and aiding the most widely separated cities and States to know each other. Whatever might be the right of a private individual engaged in carrying the mails, certainly the Government has no right to charge a pro it upon the transportation of letters. This principal has led to the reduction of letter postage to two cents, regardless of distance, which went into effect Monday. Past experience , loads to the belief that the revenues the present surroundings, tho city can not affoard to be without a fire department. Let the Council take the matter in hands at once. Dr. Bowman expects to get in his new room about the 15th.
W. T. BLAIR ,
WEST SIDE, New Koom,Xev Good8,New-Prices. SOFTENS t PRESEMfES LEATHER The only shoe dressing that preserves and softens Leather. 2oCts per box, with three beautiful chromo cards given away with each sale. 2r The latest style in the line of Gents Shoes' that can be found in lUoomington. They are of the very best,and the best is always the cheapest. 2W Ladies' Shoes and Slippers are a finely selected stock for the very bost trade. tSIf Cheap Counter: Boots and Shoes from lOcts to 2 a pair. TAKE NOTICE. The old established firm of J. M. Howe & Son, having accepted an agency from rlie old reliable "Gem Louudiy" of Indianapolis, parties having soiled work by leaving with the above named lirm at their store, will receive it prompt I and done up in a superior manner. ( oUar.i tout itfls' ii f f's j-e,' d '. a ! Duue up equal to new. SETTLE UP. Cash or netes. My books must be settled as I need money, but if you havn't the money give notes. I mean business. Don't neglect to call or something will drop. If. LINDLEY. Mrs. Joseph ftlcPheeters has been visiting friends in Terre Haute. Miss Hattie Houghton was home this week visiting her brother, Prof. Houghton. Dr Gillispie, a prominent physician of Morning Sun, O , was in Bloomington last week, Mrs. John Stewart left Monday for Xenia, Ohio, where Mr. Stewart is in the Theological Seminary. Harmon Friedly now has his office on the west side of the square. He and L. D. Rogers are in partnership in business. the . insurance The Catholic parsonage has been undergoing repairs during the past two weeks, preparatory to being occupied by the new Priest, Father Logan. John Nuckles, who has been an engineer on the L. N. A. & C. road for several years will soon resign to accept a like position on the Chcspeak & Ohio. Mrs. Dr, ( ummings, accompanied by her grandson a son of Clay Duncan --left last week for Washington, D. C, where they will remain for some time. George Atkinson takes this method of inquiring who ever borrowed his overcoat, that the weather is getting cool and that article of wearing apparel would be most acceptable. Some of the farmers in this vicinity have commenced cutting up corn. The crop is out of danger from frost, and is far above the average in most localities. Salem Democrat. It was with difficulty last Tuesday morning that, Steuart &McPheeters restrained their popular clerk, Billy Adkins, from giving away "Earlybreakfast" cooking stoves and baseburners. A new ten-pound bey down at his house made such matters excusable, however. T. Lcssley Weaver, who about a year ago wrote up the University and one or two of the churches for an Indianapolis paper, saying so many "cute" things about the girls, has latelv been arrested in Cincinnati for publishing and circulating an obscene paper called the "Night-Hawk." last Wednesday the ladies of the Christain church, near White Hall, gave Mrs. Elisabeth Allen, an estiamable widow lady, a pleasant sur prise on the occasion of her birthday. On a pretext she was called away for a while in the morning, and more than thirty come to hor home with baskets filled with presents and eatables. The surprise wa s complete and the day will long be remembered by those present.
GROCERY The Cream Flour is the Finest Flour made. The Cream Flour makes the Whitest Bread. The Cream Flour makes the Lightest Bread. The Cream Flour makes the Bestest Brcod. Buy the Cream Flour. Try the Cream Flour. You will be satisfied and buy no other. For sale at the Bee Hive Grocery. Extra Family Flour, 65 cents per sack. Try it.
WALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES DRUGS AND OILS. IN STUART'S & MoP! I EETER'S STORE ROOM. J. W. SHOEMAKER.
The Little Flirt, AND LOVER'S HAVD BOOK. Contains the wcn-is of Handkerchief, Pencil, ?an, Glove, Parasol, Kyo, Ciir, Whip, Rat, Knife, PeaXni, Cano awl l'ostasre Stamp Flirtations. Diniiifr ltoom and Window feijjtinliuir, etc. The Correct Interpretation of all inals. Beio far (superior to tlie Penf and Dnmb Alphabet, as the notice of bystanders is not attracted. The most delicate hints cau bo given without duiiirof misunderstanding. AI.o the Floral Language of Love. Yimiitf Ladies and Gentlemen will find thid aimunding In merriment, and containing s fund ol information very valuable to thogo inclined to Love. The book Is finely printed and bound in seat covert", and is euro to please. Price: 1 copy by mail, post naid, 10 cento: S copies 25 cents; 1 doz. copies 60c. Prices reduced to only Sets per copy. Gallon or address Lew. H. Anderson. Rook Seller amt News Dealer, corner Fourth & College Ave., Bloomington, Ind. L. D. RODGERS, Special Agent for the old New York Life Insurance Company. Call and learn the many merits of this reliable com pany. Office in Fee Buildim SALE OF SEMINARY OUT-LOT Notice is hereby given that on Sa'urday the 6th day of October 1883 at the Court House cioor in the Citv of Bloomington in Monroe County in the State oi Indiana, there will be sold to the highest bidder for cssh in hand the following described tradt of land. To wii: Seminary Out Lot number One Hundred and Seventy four (1 adjaeent to the city of Blooming on in said County and Mate; the same Imving been mortgaged to the Trustees of Monroe County Lihr:r hy P. L. Mitchell nd Mary A. Mitchell to secutt iho pajmeut of $400.00 with accruing interest thereon, which principal sum of 400.00 a mi ihe interest the -on for one vear at tle rate i seven jer cent are due and unpaid. Kloomtnot.ii, August. 18th ;S83. l. W. Browning, f r usurer of Monroe Count v Libra i. v. i illinium wnmw " ii i inmumi n '"' -mm NOTICE OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. In the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Indiana, November Term, 1883. John Fleetwood, Administrator de bonis nony of Estate of James Fleetwood, deceased, vs. Catharine Cornwell, Charles Coruwell,Mary D. White, et ah To Catharine Cornwell, Charles Corn well, Mary D. White, Bowland D White, Ira Fleetwood, Harvey Fleetwood, Eliza Clark and Marion Clark, )rou are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner, as .Administrator, de bonis ? ., of the Estate aforesaid, has filed in the ( ircuit Court of Monroe County, Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of -aid Court, authorizing tho sale of con aim ivReai Estate belonging to the eMate f said decedent, and in said peuon .escribed, to make assets ior ihe vmentof the debts and habmaes ofisaid estate ; and that saitfpetition,. so wiled and pending, is sector hearing! in said ircuit i own, at the CouVt House in fsloomington, f diana, on the first judicial day of 'he November Term, 1883, of said Court., the sWe being the 19th day of Novembbr 1883. Wiepess, the Clerk and seal of said cWt,.this 37th day of August, 1883. I D. W. Browjong, fsE Cla. MUlky c rittman, aw ys. AT ROTTS Mi's.
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