Bloomington Telephone, Volume 7, Number 32, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 December 1883 — Page 4
ILooIk Wcl tt runir owna Mimtceipe m wy saMuaug art time
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fit??
HA
Store.
11
AnnaD receive somme IT itDae great Ibaipgafinns tDaey ape (DiFeHimg. Mailt Datjp, HJimdleii,wean,9 (KILwesoAit prices lmeve a Bneaindl olf Jfoetftoipe. O yercoats we are Determined to Sell -by giving to yon at your own Prices. Examine them
And yon will not go away without tt ig one with yow. Remember tho old stand corner room New Block. CD. IP. TrODIUIHlMIESl & (D0., IPpopn-fielUwps
BLOOMIHGTON TELEPHONE. I ul UH men bou ? cswt ,the!r
nrst vote can oo smgiea out; as "pud-
PuWihed every Saturday.
VitmBuorm, - - Editor.
1XRU8. . Ote year, 1 50. Six Months, 75. Three Months, 40. PATABZ.K IX ADTAKCX.'
JJtaXST CIRCULATION OF AST TA.TV nmusitxn nr thk coinrrr.
Advertising without a Special Contract will be continued until ordered stopped y at vsvnl rate.
jects" for work. The young Republicans easily hold the balance of power in M on roe county, and they should do good, effective service within the next six months.
Office over Collins fc Karsell's.
Tint only way for any party of
Monroe county to succeed in Monroe county is by harmony and united action. ,
Thjk prohibition portion of the Republican party in this county threaten to rote as they think, regardless of party lines. Courier. How about prohibition Democrats? Or do they always let the leaders whip them into line? The election of Carlisle as Speaker of the House, completes two issues of the coming conflict: the tariff and the solid south. On both of these i luestions the Republican party will champion that that offers a free ballot to every man and the protection of every class.
The Hendricks t'ounty Repnblic?s one of the oldest and the best papers in the Fifth D strict says: he liJuooHEXGTON Tklephgne is a eorageous and sprightly paper, a credit to Monroe county, a cause
nttiHde to rsioominston. ana tne
prudent iRit vigorous defender of jtfie Republican Jaith." " i his is the kind of report that is going abotlt concerning Bloomiugtoii and Monroe county, and the item appears in almost every paptr that, comes to our table: "There is not a saloon in Monroe coun y, nor a representative of that county in the penitentiary. The effort of five men to obtain license is met with determined opposition by the leading business men of the coun y.n Yet there are apparently good citizens of the county who would license these saloons. ( l he item is. in error iu stating that there are no sa-loons-there are no "licensed" saloons.) Such rf ports as the above Circulated concerning us, will do more good for Monroe county than words can tell. It says to parents
to send your children to the Indiana University, to locate amoug us; that
this is a moral and law-abiding com munity. And so it is.
"The young Republicans were a power iu the campaign that elected t rident Garfield. They will be a
power in the com ng conflict. Let thftm s?irdle on their armor and go
forth to battle. iJloomington Tel-
, KPILO.NB.'
And the sooner the better. There are thirty thousand young men in
Indiana, who will east their first
vote in 1884. in an age oi sucn mteiligence and enlightenment as the one in which we live, nine-tenths of the men attainincr their majority
niirhtto be Republicans. There
are more reasons why they should than von eaa shake a stick at, and
the managers ought to see that they aw. nut before the eyes of the ii-
oomins voters The time to do
that is now Before the excitement
over candidates becomes so intense
tt. rAaftomnfi? with neonle is aim
CBlt (Indianapolis Review.
The sooner a "First Voter" club can be organized, the more work can
bo accomplished, tho better doubt-
The Plain ft eld Progress of last week takes occasion, and properly, to read a lessen to the Republican officials of Hendricks county for the careless method in which they have ben distributing their patrouage in
the way of county printing, and can see no reason why if these men really have the interest of the party at heart they do not make an equatable division. It says ghen "election times" come it is expected to lay aside all personal feeling, roll up its sleeves and go into the fight and help win the battle; but when the victory is won, the new officials come in and 'get control, of "sumthin' ", not a word is said - not a whisper! Yet when .the next election comes these same men will be h neying around again. It rightly believes that if these men really have the interest of the party at heart and its future success, they would know no favorites or onemanism, but strive to build up every thing that tends to the party's wellfare. THE MASS MEE ING
l'Y reference to our news colums ;
this morning a full report of the cit izens mass meeting Monday nightlast, will be found. A reading of the resolutions, when consideied
that they aie the sentiment of such an assembly of the best people of i
community, leaves little to be added. They shew, if they show anything, that the people of I loomingtbn are opposed to three things: I. The licensing of liquor saloons.
II. Giving iutox cants the- protec
tion of the law.
Ill i he violation of law by men
who handle the traffic.
With such a healthy sentiment in
our midst, there is no reason why any of these three points should bo
in any way violated. Public officers
need have no fears of taking hok and, the good people of the comraun-
ty should back them so far as is i i
necessary. I nere is room ior some
healthy reform in Hloomington, and
to accomplish it, both officers and
citizens: must do their part:
The appointment of a committee
to organize a "Law and Order Club" is a g od step, and it is to be hopeti
this organization will be formed and ready ior work a soon as possible-
ON OUii i ABLE. I he "Gardner's Monthly" of
Philadelphia, for December, is an
excellent contribution to horticult
ure, presenting an excellent variety ongeneral rural subjects, and the
editorials are well written, on general topics. The "Gardner's Monthly"
is in tact the leading publication oi
the kind in America, and follows up
closely all subjects that come within
its latitude. It comes at $2.00 per
year, and a specimen copy can be ob-
i-a "11 . 1 111
tamed Dy aaaressing ine puoiisner
at tnuaaeipuia.
"The Week," of Cincinnati, a new and seemingly popular journal only a few weeks old, already threatens to out rank its old rival "Harp
ers Weekly." It representation of
standard time," in this issue, was a
comic feature not without its lesson.
Its gallery of public men is also
special feature, and was luminatcd by a likeness of Carlisle and Randall. Its illustrations are always meritons. t
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fc rd, of Santa Barbara, Ca.T are visitin : their old friends, Prof. Atwater and wife. Mr. Ford, is n eminent landscape artist. He prosecuted his . art. studies in Paris and Florence, and was for four years president of the Chicago Academy of Design Mr. I 'ord has with him a large number of i ds visits representing the romantic set mery tf the Golden state Blany of t ur citizens have enjoyed the rare pr, 'vijege of seeing these and also his etc dungs of the Franciskan Missions of alifornia. In Mr. F rd's home t aper appeared the- following, that wil I be of interest to those who- viewed his work: The Union Club has received ft om the east a full set of H. C Foi d's drawings of the Southern- Califon da
Missions ! hey are twenty tour in number, and the set received by tl t
Union Club is printed upon indt a paper, and accompanied with it wel 1 writen history of each Mission. The work of H. O Ford is ons of the
most important and interesti g adj:..: J iL- f I
unions ever maue iu vu uiotutj oi this State. After several years of class study and hard work,Miv Ford not only collected full and authentic
histories of the old ali forma Mission, b-it actually reproduced: the old Missions themselves, thereby rendering them imperishable, lie went foith with his tent and camping equipage, audi devoted months of hard study to sketching each of the old adobe Mission, buildings ano collecting their histories. After making his sketches Mr. Ford came to Santa Barhara and leproduced in colors upon canvas each of his sketches and after a long and. tedious labor, finished a full set of oil paintings which he cairied with him to the east hesve paintings were sold ut the sketch s Cere retained. From these amagnificent'y uuuished set f sketching have been prepared and three hundred sets- issued in- portfolio form As works- of art they are above criticism. Ii9se who have not had an opportunity of looking upon the Missions as they appear to-day cannot ful y ajrpreciate the full excellence of the wrkdone. in these reproductions upo paper. he peculiar surroundings of ouch of these old ruins are laithlully portrayed and the back ground of eaeh sketc-t is a glimpse of aliforuia scenery. Having visited nearly all of the "Missions pictured in this collection of At r Ford the writer feels no hesitation ia. pronoi ucing them perfect drawings of the old buildings and their surroundings A number of extra pictuues of tha Santa Bar
bara An sion has been sent here for sale '1 hey will be eageuly sought
after as they are without doubt the bcHt sketches of our iiisgieu ever
uublished.
The ladies of the Methodist church cleared 110.00 from their Thanksgiving dinner.
i es, tnis is neautitui weatner ror December. What is so rare aa a day in December? John P. Harrol, the new commissioner, is now in office, having taken the place of Joseph Handy. Josh Howe has put up a telephone wire from his plaoe of business to his residence in the east part of town.
Si ILL LIVES, AND THK
The artesian well men last week succeeded in geting the fastened pump out, and since have been hard
at work; not even stopped Sunday to j
auena ounoav bcnool and ( hurefo.
Bee jive Continues to Lead
Young ladies who wear erold-nlait-
ed bangles imitating the $5 coin piece, will be interested to know
uiai ney arc naoie to. terms ot ira-
prisoament for having count rfeit money in their fossessi'on. Their wealths in this form is also liable tc confiscation.
County
the followiiii
During the month of November
lei'ifc nrowmng Jaas served
and wood dealers to cease operation:
Charles Jfi. ! uskirk, to Abvttie Farmer, Walter S. Bradfute to Flora Ujillhigford, Theodore M. Gentry to Flora 6. Coster, btephen lute to Elizabeth Dunham, Henry L. Gilman to lihoder Corder, Stephen Young to Mary E. Johnston, Daniel 11 Smith to L- Irena Gray, Samuel
Pennington to Loniza Carter, Nels(Tn G. Day t Kate. Minks, illiam ix eill to Alice M Urmey, Herman Rach to Kate liyerly, Ira Ellis to Mary Acuff, Zacha H. Flynu to Nancy Flynn, John 8 Kendrick- to ane lark, l homas Robinson to Catharine Harris, Benj. H White to .Mary K. Gaa-ison, Robert F. Brown to Shannah S Spriggs. Geo. VV. Holsapple to Saura Gilan, Harris A. Rich ey to Sarah E 1'iown, illiam liourke to Mary Flinn. Prof . IT PCoTe7 of the City Book Store, makes his announcement for the holidays in another column. The Professor has added a vast stock of the very best Christmas matter, in the way of publications, including books of every variety. See him be
fore you get your nrisimas gin. Lycurgus Dalton, of Bedford, Indiana, has been chosen postmaster of the Lower House of Congress.
H. A Ricbey, of standford, ami Miss St E. Hrown were united in
tnarnag a tew days since. 1 r itichey is proprietor of one of the stores at Stanfoid and is going to be-one of the leadinar men of that
en d of tile county before many years.'
rti cney nere s our . iVfloowhgis being put', in the room north -of the Wilson room oc cu ied by-E. fJ. Cole alter the fire, and it is the intention of making a permanent, skating rink, to be managed by Freeman & 'utchings, who had chaige of the tent, located in t'igh t's hit. It will be ready to occupy by tko 1st of January. "M r. Wendling deliveries a lecture at Bhjomington last Friday, night on
"sata:ii." The audience was large as the p-eoplenip there are anxious to j acqua int theiosehes with .he man ners a nd customs oi' his sa-Uinie ma- i
jesty.' ' Bedford Journal. uite a number of led ford citizens were noticed in the audience
Joseph iieuley. in his speech at mass uiecting vonday night, toid a truth when he btaled that if temperance people were as good n practice as in advice, ua,ore violators of the law would .suffer. If citi.eus would make it a business to file an affidavit when ever they see the law violated, it would have a wholesome effect in a verv short time.
'lhe United Presbyterian week contains near a j age of the life of the late Re. .
of lasc history W illiam
of..
Scotland, Indiana. The article is a careful, review of Mr. Turner's life aud will be judged by those who
ki-ew hitu to be nothing more than
tf. Turner, written by r. Ingles,
an impartial man.
sketch of so "rood
a
Con don Republican: he young ladies iu a certain pant of thw county are organizing, aud are taking an obligation to merry no man who is uot a subscriber to his- county paper
i heir reasons are that any man who
does not take his loeal paper is not intelligent, or too lazy to read, or is notable and enterprising enough to
, provide thU important source of in
formation. I he Ladies consider these reasons sufficients to bar a mau- from matrimonial alliance. During this term of Court Judge Wilson has been on the bench, presiding with his usual dignity and fairness. ' It is stated by leading lawyers and a fact recognized among clents that a more judicious and painstaking Judge has not been ou the circut for years. Wilson's methods of taking up business aud completing it, without regard to the ever ready objections that can always , be raised before a court, has made Km popular among all classes, and if he is to be a candidate again (as we are reliably informed he will be) his pa-t actions w 11 go a long ways to ward his nomination. This is saying the best for any man, that he he judged according to his "works."
In Everything Pertaining to UDEBIES (EdDdDDDQ.
We Call spectal attention to onr Silk, Sal in and Velvet department Which was never so Complete. We also invite the Ladies of Blooigtou and neighboring Cities to call and Compare prioos with Louisville. We also invite your attention to the Perfection Cashmere of France Mawufaotmred and Dyed by the elebrated Guillaument Thia CmIl mer ii our own Importation, is bought low and we can now offer Cashmere Equaled by few; surpassed by none.
let our Prices..
North Side the Square.
IN OUR jS,EU ROO.M AT LAST
lo every Man, Woman and Child
in Monvce County ice send Greet
ings:
Within the next week the firm ofi
McCalla & Co., will open and ex
pose for sale not a cent less than $25,CCO Worth of Diy Goods!
SILKS, SAT IKS, IUI I CKS, LIN ENS, GINGHAMS, DliESS GOODS, NECK V EAR , &et &c, &g,
Our Immense Assortment of Stock
will be worth traveling miles to see, for such a display of DRY GOODS has never been known to the olest inhabitant! AND the room we occupy was arranged for our special use, and is flitted up so as to show our Goods without trouble r time.
Prices nnparellcd iu the Business!
McCalla & CO.