Bloomington Telephone, Volume 7, Number 45, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 March 1884 — Page 4
BLOOMINGTON TKUEPHONE.
I
Published ever Saturday Morning.
XOITOB A3U FROPRIKTOR, W. BKADPUTE.
TERMS:
One Yean $1 50
Six Months, .75
Three Months, .40
ADVERTISING: Business 1 ml, 1 year, Ixwafc ets. ler line eai-h week. Stamihig Advertising 33 cte. per inch a Mth. No Reduction to any Parties. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY 1AFE PCIM.1SHKO IX THK COUNTY. A ti vertising withon t IT Special Contract will be continued nntil ordered stopped, at usual rates. S3f OiKce over Collins & KurselP.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FRANK R. WOOLLEY is a candidate for re-election to the ofHeu of Trustee of Blooinington township, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. We are authorized to announce tlutt WiUSON ADAMS has consented to be , a candidate for Trustee of Blooinington township, at the ensuing election, suIh jecttothe Republican nominating convention.
23f Tickets for township nominations and elections printed very &eap at the Telephone office. New Albany Ledger: The sch ool children and teachers of Cambridge City, Wayne county, through W. F. L. Sanders, Superintendent, have donated nwenty barrels of potatoes to the sufferers by the flood in this city and vicinity. Prof. Sanders writes: "I do not believe the help comes too late, as a great many wish potatoes to plant in their fmWIanc find a. half bushel or SO to
a family will do much good," The kindness of Prof. Sanders and the children and teachers of Cambridge City, is highly appreciated. CLEAR CREEK REPUBLICANS.
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IFaM aumdl Winter
SOMETHING NBWt The 'WhitehilT
SEWING MACHINE.
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WE HAVE
3S(fl) a HQ Wool traits.
(Overcoat:
Which have been Marked down to Cost They Must be Sold to make room for Spring Stock. Call and get a Bargain. No trouble to show Coeds. C. IP. TTWIEIEIHi & C 0
rvrsuant to a call, the Repub
licans of Clear Creek Township
met for the purpose or nominating candidates to be elected at the ensuing April election. The Convention was organized by electing Dr. L. T. Lowderas chairman, and Jno C. Clay, Secretary. Nominations for Trustee being called for, E. L. Lee, J. T. Leonard and Joseph S. Woodwaid were put in nomination. After the first ballot Mr. Leonard withdrew his name and the second ballot resulted in the election of Jos. S. Woodward. Win. Chambers was nominated for Justice of the Peace and Win. Todd for constables. Harmony prevailed and our prospects are good. " Jxo C. Clay, Secy. Bali's Health Corset is the leading corset in the market. For sale at the Bee Hive. The best stock of Hats in town is at the Bee Hive. , AH the latest styles. ' For a goodfBoot or Shoe at a reasonable price, gp to the Bee Hive. A splendid line of Spring Carpets at the Bee Hive.
ftitchell Commercial: The school board on Monday of last week elected Miss Ella Munson superinteudant of the Mitchell public schools. Miss Ella is a classic graduate of the State University and was eminently successful as principal of our high school the two years previous, and we have no hesitation in saying that the high standard of our school will not be lowered while under her management; and from the hearty congratulation the trustees are receiving at every hand we judge that the patrons of the school are well pleased with the selection of Miss Munson for this most important position.
W. W. Harrold has given up moving to Kansas, and will be a candidate for the nomination of Justice of the Peace, at the convention to-day. The next time the "ring" meet fpur days in advance and determine on a Chairman for a Mass convention, it will not be Eli Milieu. Eii was quite ungrateful to say the least.
W. D. Robinson, a former student in the Indiana University, is to be a partner in a new Republican paper to be started at Princeton, Indiana, Miss Jennie Tilly, of Harrodsburg, and 3iss Lizzie Newkirk, of Cleveland, Ohio, were visiting in Blooinington last Saturday. Mrs. A. N. Hale died lat Sunday morning of consumption, and the remains were taken to Vincennes for burial.
Frank Towner and lady have taken poses sion of a house out on east 3rd street, the property of Mrs. Kelley. Squire Long, of Indian Creek township, is very low with an abcess and can hardly recover. Congress has voted relief to Ilridger Sherlock, nearHarrodsburg, this county. Charley Kates is a double-barreled Papa twins down at his house.
This morning the TKLKimoyi: has the pleasure of giving to its readers the oration of Philmer Day, who is to represent the Indiana University in the State contest. It is well worthy of a careful pevsual, and we believe that many of those who in their haste have been denouncing the judges, chosen to consider the merits of the several orators and oration s, wi 11 by a thoughtful reading decide that in the coming contest old Indiana University will have an orator that ranks high among those who have represented us and been successful on former occasions. The Kansas Methodist says of Dr. IIoss, who is pleasantly remembered bv all of us: Dr. Hoss has lust received a let-
; ter from Hon. Washington De-
Pauw, president of the board of trustee s of DePauw University, asking him if he would accept a professorship in that institution. It seems that the state in which Prof. Hoss has done most of his life work, and by which state he has been honored with important trusts, is not yet ready to let him go. This is the second call that has come from that state. Honorable as is the position mentioned above!, it is believed that he is too much attached to, and interested in Kansas to accept the place. Buy Uphara Bros. Hand sewed shoes of G. T. Atkinson. U'pham. Bros. Gents line shoes are taking the lead, because they are the most stylish shoes in town, and because they "chust" lit like a glove.
A colored child by the name of Arnold wan buried last Sunday.
The spring styles for ladies are said to be much more attractive thau usual. The ladies judge from the excellent selection that the New York Store is just receiving. Branock, the fashionable Boot and Shoes maker and repairer, has moved his shop into the old Mayor's office, where he will be pleased to meet all his old friends and anybody else who have work in his line. "Hughes' Favorite Cigar" is the talk of the town. All the boys smoke it. Miss Mammie Taylor, of Lafayette, is visiting her friends in Blooinington, and is a guest of Dr. Mc-Pheeters.
Congressmen and senators representing the districts and States along the Ohio River in the country inundated are receiving petitions by the hundreds, asking for an appropriation to restore the buildings destroyed by the floods.
; It has been pretty nearly determS ined bv the Senate committee on
appropriations and may as well be understood now, that, upon constitutional grounds, the committee will not recomend an appropriation to restore buildings destroyed either by floods or cyclones. Representative Kleiner, of Evansville, Ind., says he has received quite a number of heartrending appeals from his constituency along the river; and Mr. Stockslager, of Indiana, is inundated with requests for aid from Congress; but they both express the belief that nothing will be appropriated for buildings, and that whatever aid is given by Congress will bo confined to the commissary department. Several petitions have been received fi;om farmers, asking money to restore their fences, and manufacturers, who want aid in putting their disabled factories in motion. The petitions are all accompanied by statements that appeal to one's sympathies but the statesmen say the constitution is between them and the vaults of the Treasury. Attorney-General Hord, in response to queries propounded by State Auditor Rice, has decided: First, that lauds and lots returned delinquent that have remained unsold for want of bidders for three years prior to March 29, 18S3, should be sold to the highest bidder, although the highest bid may not be in full of all taxes due thereon; second, that when realty is sold for taxes ami does not sell for sufficient to pay the taxes upon it, the taxes remaining unsatisfied shall still continue to be a charge against the owner of the same, and if the lots or lands sold by the Officer are redeemed at any time within two years it immediately become, chargeable with such nnpaid tax, and may be sold again, the Treasurer being entitled to a credit for the portion of the tax remaining uncollected: third, that Countv Treasurers arc entitled to a percentage on the amount realized by the sale of such property; fourth, that if sales for property are not held as provided for by law it becomes the duty of the officers to advertise and sell the lots and lands on the second Monday in Feburary, 1885; fifth, that the owner of lands can not become a purchaser of them at a sale for unpaid taxes. In case lots or lands are not redeemed the title thereto rests in the State in fee simple absolute, to be held and disposed of in the same manner as other lands of the State.
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The Best Points being taken from Other Sewing Machines and Combined in the "New WhitehilL"
I Making one of the- Most Simple
and perfect Sewing Machines Manufactured. I will sell the Whitehill from o to 15 less than any other first class Machine, with all silver-plated attachments. Will make liberal allowances for second hand Sewing Machin es. Repairs on Sewing Machinos a specialty. J. II.WYLIE, At Cockeran's Jewelry Store, west side the square. 3-4
D
Tine Eramiiiiiieiiise tock. of
spr
on
S IK
I'iiM and set theCDhoice
"The Largest Stock, The Cheapest and the Best."
It Buys Goods Cheaper because it does away with all bad bebts that the profits off of Good Customers must make Whole. OUR FALL STOCL OF
1
Mever
o (Doimnlete.
Glassware and Queensware of Every, variety; Canned Goot! Pickles, Wood and Willowware, A new. Line of
Lamps, Best Flour, Best Teas, Cuffecs; Sugars, &c., fec.
FOR CASH!
Remember the Place. Southwest the Sq., Col. Ave.
Collins & Karsell.
BROADIIEAD BROADIIEAD BROADIIEAD
Tine
BROADIIEAD BROADIIEAD
BROADIIEAD
Has just received 63 Pieces of THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED liROADHEAD DRESS GOODS. We Guarantee these Goods:
1st: Not to Cackle. 2nd Not to Shrink in Washing. :Srd Not to Crumple easiiy. 4th To be the latest Styles aad Prevailing Shades. 5th To be equal in durability and color to the best Foreign Goods. CALL AND EXAMINE.
North Side.
BEE HIVE.
Is yonr life Imsuiredl! THE FIRST AND HIGHEST DOMESTIC DUTY IS LIFE INSURANCE. No matter at what sacrifice a trifle of your earnings should be sacred to Life Insurance. An Endowment Policy will guard old age against want, make a sure provision for the one who holds the Policy and save a family from dependence and poverty in case of death. Best Companies in the world are represented by. FRIEDLEY & ROGERS.
TO STOCK BREEDERS Samuel Wallingford and Jos, S. Alexander have recently purchased a line Spanish Jack, and now have it stationed at what is known as the Hardin farm. It is of the very best stock, selected by Mr. Wallingford who is & supeior judge of animals, and farmers that are interested in such matters should see the animal within the next few months.
"Wright and Peters," the finest Indies shoo made. Sold by W. T. BLAIR.
acre
of
FOR SALE. Larjru -Hmse and oe
ground no Ut Tfot. A -Ti oi IlniM mu six acres of ground iti i lie i t v 1 inn s. "Two Hmm- an ' lots on north Rail Road Street. liOOER & HENLEY, Agts. INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT. Man's pathway is beset by dangers. Earth, air and see conspire against him. All the old ; psils-r the cyclone, the thunderbolt, the treacherous ice-crust, the ru.n-a-way, the shipwreck &c, remain. Modern civilization has furnished the flying railway taain, the steam boiler, the buzz-saw, Jfcc, and daily adds to the category- Accident Insurance has become indispeusible to every prudent man. The old and reliable Travelers' Insurance Coiupanav, of Hartford, meets this want xactly. L. D. Rogers, Agt, 9-23 Blooinington, Ind.
Below is a partial list of those who cam Life Policies in the New York Life Insurance Company; Dr. J. D. Maxwell, Hon. R. J. Foster, Hon. R. W. Miers, Hon. AV. C. Duncan, W. I. Hughes, S. E. Carmichael, C. S. Alexander, Rev. A. B. Philpnt Prof. E. P. Cole, Prof. A B. Wylie, W . S. Hradfnte, E. P. Adams, O. H. Wade, Rev. J. A. Bower, C. O. DuBois, See L, D. Rogers, Special Agent, and get one. ' ' tf
W. B. Baker. S. NeeKL BAKER & NEELD. Bloom is gton, - Ind, Having bought the Stock of John P. Smith and greatly increased it, we are now prepared to sell at the verv lowest rates any kind of FURNITURE, Call at our store on the north side and look at stock and learn Prices. Blooinington, Ind., August 5, 1863,
Real Estate Mgency XOTARY PUBLIC, Pensions
Town Property for sale or rent Will buy or sell Furms, Money Loaned, All kinds of Blank forms for Conveyances. Deeds and Mortgages Promptly and Correctly written. Business Solicited. Call and see me. No charge for Consultation, C. R. WORRALL, Attorney. West side square over McCalla-s.
