Bloomington Telephone, Volume 8, Number 19, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 September 1884 — Page 5
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For it is of Great Importance! TURNER & SUDBURY. We have pioved into our new room in the new block on West 5 th st with a full scock of new goods in the furniture line. Every thing that you need is kept by tuem. As we propose to8ell them at he very lowest cash prices, the citizens of Stanford, Harrodsburg, Eilettsville, and Unionville andthc country round for 20 miles are invited to come and see us nd leern our prices and we guarantee satisfaction No trouble to show goods. Beat Estate rige,cy, NOTARY PUBLIC,
Pensions
Town Property for sale or rent. Will buy or sell Frms. 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. W. B. Baker. S. Neeld. BAKER & NEELD. Bj.OOMIN GTQN, . r lNI. Having bought the Stock of John P. Smith and greatly increased it, we are now prepared to sell at the very lowest rates any kind of FURNITURE, Call at our store on the north side and look at stock and learn Prices. Bloomington, Ind., August 25, 1883. INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT. Mac's pathway is beset by dangers. Earth, air and see conspire against him. All the old perils the cyclone, the thunderbolt, the treacherous ice-crust, the run-a-way, the shipwreck fcc, remain. Mod rn civilization has furnished the flying railway taain, the steam boiler, the buzz-saw, &c., and daily adds to the category. Accident Insurance has become indispensible to every prudent man. . The old and reliable Travelers' Insurance Companay, of Hartford, meets this want xactly. L. D. Rogers, Agt, 9-23 Bloomington, Ind.
"Wright and Peters," the finest ladies shv made. Sold by W. T. BLAIR. STOCK FARM FOR RENTRev. W. P. McNary will rent his stock farm, containing 328 acres, 1 miles north of Bloomington Ind, to a good tenant, for a term of three years, for money rent, payable quarterly. The farm is well watered:-well set in blue grass; and sixty acres of meadow, and is in a good state of repair. For particulars inquire at the residence of Mr. McNary or at the law office of Louden & Mic rs, Bloomington, Ind. Smoke the "Five Jacks" at Siener's cigar store.
We can give you better bargins in Boots and Shoes than any body else. We buy for cash and sell the same way. W, T. BLAIR. Dont forget to examine the new lines in Embroideries, just
brought on by MeCalla fc Co. We seU for cash to avoid a smash. . -W. T. BLAIR.
W. T. BLAIR is the only one price Shoe Store in town. Try it for 1884.
Everything in the way of Fans, Paraaols, Straw H$ts Summer Silks, fcc, fcc., AT McCALLA'S.
We will take County orders, Pike orders,Greenback$, Blackbacks, Gold, Silver and good clean wool, atgrnr, in payment for Debts, and or goods; and will sell goods dirt cheep, to. Call and try us. McCAXLA Co. The finest line of foot wear of descriptions, carried by W. T. Blair, West Side the Public Square. FOR SALE. A second-hand "Grpver and Baker Sewing" Machine very cheap, great bargain. Call ft this office.
1
tains ta The
Bee hive GROCERY,
TBae very HBest.
Queensware at Cost for Cash.
"The Largest Stock, The Cheapest and the Best."
lie.
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
Me veil so (Compile e
: Glassware and Queensware of Every variety; Canned Goods, ; Pickles, Wood and Willowware, A new Line of I Lamps, Best Flour, Best Teas, Cc ff- ; ees, Sugars, &c, fcc
FOR CASH!
Remember the Place. Coll 111 mfc KaiSpll S outh v "1 Sq., Col. Ave. VUllIllfcKX -IX-dl tMl
OS
LOUISVILLE, Ky., OPENS AUGUST 16th. CLOSES OCTOBER 26th, 1884. 15 ACRES tTXTSS OITE BOOB1. TWO CONCERTS EACH DAY By Cappa'8 and Gilmore's, the most famous bands of the world. GRANDEST COMPETITIVE MILITARY DRILLS EVER WITNESSED. LOWEST RAILWAY RATES EVER GIVEN IN THE STATE.
ABT BTJILDHsTG-
Cqara-AJrTXaTG- THS CHOICEST PICTU BBS IZT-M3BXaiC.A. Thirty counties of Indiana will make exhibits which will demonstrate the State's tremendous resources. Great display by United States Government of army and navy relics eontents of Smithsonian Institute models, coins, etc. AN IMMENSE LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION Presenting over $1, 000,000 worth of horeeg, comprising nil the aires that havo made Kentucky famous. The exhibit will surpass in extent the Royal Stock Show in London, and present the most magnificent Stock exhibit the world has erer witnessed, and a eight that can not be duplicated in the world.
BENNETT H. YOUNG, President.
J. M. WRIGHT, General Manager.
lore
Weeks
FOR
BAEGAINTS
Mens a
5
BERT
SACRIFICE SALE. Goods must be Sold
To make room for Fall Stock .
will ciBvimice
Minis
Ming
lore.
82ir"4th Door from Corner. West side square.
ROGERS A WOOLLEY, Gexkkau Agents Life, Fire, & Accident.
Insurance Agents for the best and most Reliable Companies. 3f "Real Estate buying and selling, a specialty. Bloomington, Ind. Carpenter AND CABINET SHOP. S. C. CURRY Has located his carpenter, cabinet and repair shop one door west of National Hotel. Contracts made for all kinds of work in his line. Among his specialties is the repairing of Furniture, door-locks, window shades, in fact all work pertaining to a house. Also setting chain pumps. All work executed promptly. pTOrders left at J M. Hunters store will receive prompt attention-
SPEAKINGS
MxVJ. Wm. H. CA LKINS , Republican Candidate for Governor, and CAPT. GEO. W. FRIEDLEY, will speak in BLOOMINGTON, ox Wednesday, Sep. 17th, 1884, at 1 o'clock p.m. Let everybody turn t)ut of all parties and embrace the only opportunity before the Election of hearing in Bloomington, the noted statesman, gallant soldier and eloquent speaker, Maj. Calkins. Come from adjoining counties and hear and see the next Governor of Indiana. Musis by Band, Drum Corps and Glee club. Wm. F. Browsing, Chairman, Rep. C. C. J. G. McPhketers, Secretary. COL. JOHN S. WISE, The noted Readjuster of Virginia, will also speak in Bloomington on Monday Night, September 8th, 1884. See posters. w. p. r5gersT W. P. Rogers will address the Blaine & Logan Club, at Harmony, in Van Ruren tp., next Saturday night, Sep. 6th, 1884. AIL are invited to hear him.
HON. JOHN F. DEZENDOR, Of Virginia, will speak in Bloomington on Saturday, September 13th, 1884 at 1 o'clock p. m. REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE. A full attendance of the members of this committee is desired at the meeting in the Grand Jury room on Saturday Aug. 80th, 1884, at lOo'clock a. m.j to transact important business. Wm. F. Browsing, Chairman. Jos. G. McPhketers Jr Sce'y.
A little town called Bloomington
is located in Illinois, and in the rush
and hurrah of the daily paper it
often gets mixed up with a city of the same name in Indiana. As for
instance the daily papers of Thurs
day had a report of a suicide of
Mrs. John Broidon, and headed it from this place. It was the old mistake.
The Faris Bros, will furnish the
school, college text books, and general supply this year
FOR RENT. A large convenently arranged
frame House, near the University. Inquire of Wm. P. Rogers, at once.
The Prohibitionists of- Noble County, Indiana, are highly elated over what they deolare to be an ocular manifestation that Providence is on their side. A correspond ent of the Western Christian Advocate says that while Mr. Hadley and several friends, of Avilla, Noble County, Indiana, were digging a hole in which to place a Prohibition pole, at the depth of about four feet they struck a vein of pure, sparkling water. It was suggested that the hole be transformed into a fountain. Whereupon a hole was bored through the bottom end of the pole, and a spout put in it, through which there now flows a crystal stream of cold water. While the story seems to be vouched for by responsible parties, many will probably class it with that about the Dakota cow, which instead of milk gave fresh, foaming beer.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY.
By our Special Jtiporter: And here we are! Lots of new ones. Not many new ladies'. Walheiser will not be back. T. W. Wilson brought a cousin. The "spiker" is abroad in the land. Miss Gray don brought a sister along. The Misses Faris will not be in this year. Fitch's Blaine hat looms up in the dim distance. Victor Foster is back after an absence of two years. Keckett, you graduated last year, then what are you back for? Several of the old boys back: Holland, Wells, Belden, and others. Robinson stopped over at the Louisville exposition as he came up. Henry Nuckels edited the "Normal l)aily" during the summer. The new buildings are progressing finely. Have you been out to see them 5 Morey Dunlap is to deliver several political speeches in different parts of the State. .Miss Springer, jvith her mother and brother, have moved here. Mr. S. will enter the institution. The boys are not so much interested in their fraternities but that they can stop to talk politics. Spangler and his bycicle arriv ed on the evening train Wednesday. It is a beautiful nickle-plated structure. Wilson and Ramsay are here to see the boys start. Both will attend medical college at Cincinnati Miama University. Scott Stevenson was in town the first of the week, but it wasn't to see any of the boys. He goes to Chicago this year. Why was the tuition fee raised at this time? In answering please state also when a contingent fee ceases and is a tuition. Col. Wise is to speak at the stand Monday night. He was a graduate of the university during the presidency of Dr. Wylie, and it was his father who executed John Brown. Prof. Houghton is now at work in Chicago for a historical publishing company, getting $1,800 He is
the author of a Blaine and Logan
work that is having a very large
sale.
Every student, regardless of
politicSjShould have the Telephone
mailed to his address. It will con
tain the college news, and besides a
faithful chronicle of the local and
general political doings. The subscription price to the end of the
year is 50 cents.
W. J. Bryan is now the 2nd as
sistant in the high school. Mr. Bryan's admission to the high
school makes all the instructors
graduates from our university, a
principle that should always be the
rule whqa possible. Encourage
home manufactures.
A meeting of the Blaine and
Logan club will be held Wednes
day night, and the Telephone is
authorized to extend a special invi
tation to all the students, who will
act with them, to be present on that occasion and take part in the pro
ceedings. Come boys, you will be welcome.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma fra
ternity convention is now in session at Canton, New York. Of its opening a press dispatch says: "The annual convention of the Kappa KappaGamma college society ,which has chapters in a score of colleges,
chiefly in the West and Northwest, and which boasts of a thousand active and graduate members, begins a session here to-morrow. Many delegates are already in town. The peculiarity of this fraternity is that all members are graduates and undergraduates of co-educational institutions. It is the largest organization of the kind in the world." This year in the university should be "an eara of good feeling, as the Jackson administration is often called. But we must all be' on our guard. Now we are in the midst of a campaign, but because Griffith aud Brannam know Cleveland will be elected and Baine and Spencer are sure they won't is no reason to get mad about it and lose their temper, for it won't do any good. And so it is with fraternities. Never say ill of those who oppose you; for, as in politics, every man's is the best all are good enough. A young man worth having will not be influenced by unworthy methods. In college: affairs the same rule should apply, and mark our words, the year just opening will be a pleasant and a profitable one. To the Editor of the Telephone: To the students of the University one thing seems indeed queer, that is that thin University almost entirely in ashes with practically no library, no laboratory, no accommodations nor apparatus in the apartments, should nearly double its fees. In a library of 13,000 vol., we paid
50 cents. Now with no library we
are charged 1.00. Last year the tax of $3.50 per term amounted to at least $1,400 in the University proper; that is sought to be increased to about $2,600. What is to be done with the money? $ 1,100 is nothing towards the expenses of this University but it means much to the trades and work people who are the patrons and students of the School. Besides it is a violation of the spirit and purpose af the school. Its founders certainly never intended the levying of arbitrary and miscellaneous taxes upon students for any part of its support. Again when this University went down in ashes its management made the most urgent appeals to the Alumni and friends all over the State and it has spoken much of gratitude to the Freshman class that responded and to the old students who returned: that gratitude was so heartfelt that the management has doubled oar fees. We as much as the board of Trustees or faculty seek the good of the University, but such niggardly, miserly economy in neither just nor discreet, aleviatmg the best friends of the school those who are coming to it in its crisis. Indiana Universits should be, a it has been, the place for those who work for those who eat their bread not by the sweat of other men's faces, and the Hon. Board should have a care about raising money by such questionable means. A Student. The United States Secret -Service detectives have discovered a new counterfeit ten-dollar note on the Third National Bank of Cincinnati. The note made its appearance last week, and was discovered by the United States officials, who were watching for it, within a few hours. The note is of the series of 1882, with the brown back. The back is very good, and calculated to deceive, but the face is quite scratchy. NOTICE. The friends and relatives of deceased Soldiers buried at Bloomington that have not tomb stones to mark their graves are hereby notified to send the names, number of regiment and company, when enlisted, and date of death to the Adjutant of the Post that he may forward the same to the Qjv tormaster General at Washington, D. C, that tomb stones may be forwarded for their graves. By order of the Post G. A. R. J, B.J Mulky, Commander; J. M. Rice, adjutant Thos. C. Hammond and Samuel H. Judy, will sell a valuable lot of Short Horn Cattle, at Greencastle Indiana, Oct. 8th, 1884. The animals to be offered are as well bred as any in the county, and represent the best families. Address Thog C, Hammond for Catalogue of Sale. Look through W. T. Blau'sfoot ware before purchasing other places. You can save money NOTICE. We will give exclusive sale at. and near Bloomington, of our "Entire Wheat flour" to a dealer, who will push it. Covered by patent, Easily sold. We will guarantee 100 lbs. more bread to the barrel than any other flour. FRANKLIN MILLS CO., ; 38 Clark St, Chicago, III., McCalla & Co. show the finest lot , of spring goods in the city. The ladies have learned this fact and are taking advantage of the dress goods of the latest styles, that MoCaUa is offering over his counters at such bargains.
American Watches at Tourner's very best.
FOR SALE, iendid piece of property good feAuse, good lot, good location. North end Rail Road Street, Terms are very low, and this is a special bargin. Enquire at this Office. The popular north side hardware store is now in full operation under the management of McPheeters & Shoemaker, and they intend supplying the people of Monroe county
with the very best that is to be found
in their line, expecting to mease all
their old customers and add many
new ones to their trade. In the
mean time all those who are indebted
to the old firm are urged to come
forward and settle at once witheut
personal notice, as all accounts have
been left there for collection.
LEGAL.
To Capitalists FOR SALE! I have for sale a quanty of Turn
pike Bonds, bearing interest t fe, per cent, payable semi-anmM
wnicn win oe soia at par. ienoatinations from $100 up to 1500.
The security is the best in the State, and is worthy of investigation bythosQwho have money for in
vestment.
ISAAC CLAMAK
July 23-1884. Treas, Monroe Q