Bloomington Telephone, Volume 10, Number 52, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 May 1887 — Page 4

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BLqoiWflMX TKLBPHONE. Publish Friday, witk Tuesday Extra. KMTOR AND PROrXIBTOK, W. BRADPUTE.

TERMS:

One Year, , l 50 Six Months, .Y5

Three Months, .40 Advertising Oolleeted eaeh Mont a.

Office orer Collins & KarselPs.

warning

Republican Ticket For Mayor Morey M. DunUj. For Treasurer Henry S. !ate. ClerkRobert C. Grecves. For Marshal George Owens For Assessor Jackson MUener.

i?or Councilman First Ward D&vid Hughes. tfor Councilman Second Ward Benjamin Voss. For Councilman Third WardRen C. Smith.

Bring iu another "Citizens' " (Democratic) ticket! The township trustees were called together, Testerdav, to make their annual report. Richard A. Fulk wishes it understood that he is a (Democratic) "citizen". Ditto several candidates for Marshal.

Mob law has received a

at Louisville that should last through the present century. A few days ago a domestic of good character wa found brutally beaten and a! moit dead in her employer's house. Two men were at once implicated, one Patterson by the implication of the other, who acknowledged his guilt and said Pat:eraon assisted

him. Since that time a wild mob of many of the best chieus- has been kept from hanging these men by the entive police force and several companies of militia. It now develops that Patterson is an innocent man, pr o v i n cr an alibi be yon d ajl question. Yet, for a week he was in the verv jaws of death and fcuffered ihe agouies of the damned. Ic is only another instance of how quick we are to believe persons guilty because of reports and circumstances tfiat may encircle them. There is on:y one safe method for society and th individual and that is to believe a man innocent until he is proven guilty. As a rule, if he is guiltv au investigation bv the courts will establish the fact, and public opinion should not ba used as evidence against the accused.

Wide Awake for May is as- fresh and delightful as the May blossoms themselves. It is the last number of vol. 24 and finishes 'Romulus and Remus", "Howling Wolf and his Trick Pony "unci "Montezuma's Gold Mines", which have been of so much interest throughout the

! volume. The pictorial interest of the

number center? m the installment of 'Pet? of Famous People" which has pictures from photographs of Mrs Harriet Beeeher Stowe's dogs "Punc h" and "Missy" and of Mrs. Oarlyle iiiid her little dog. The feline pets are also represented in the number, there being a fine picture from a photograph of four cunning liutle kitten.", L. Lothrop & Co., Boston. Mass., pubs. Only $2.40.

Every Republican in the 1st and 3rd wards should vote to-day. Two "independents" (Democrats all their lives) are attempting to defeat two good Republican. The "Citizen' " ticket will deceive no one who does not want to be deceived, when it is known that a midnight meeting in C. R. Worrell's office nominated it. It should read "Citizens' 'DemocraticTicket "

Thk "citizen aw meeting that brought out the tieket against the Republican nominee, was held at C. R. Warrall's office Friday night, Mr. Worrell's politics are well estab

lished by being a member of the

Gran Smith legislature.

Sevkrax friends have presented the Telephone Wichita pajfers to show that the boom is not "busted". These real estate wind-bags seem to hold oat yet. Likj a railroad witness they are not to be discouraged if evidence is all that is needed.

OBITUAEr. Jessie Turner Hamilton w a s born in Nicholas county Ky. Sept. 8th, 1811. Fell asleep April 30th, 18S7. His last illness was a com plication of diseases lasting one week. Mr. Hamilton was twice married. First to Nancy Turner to whom three sons were born and two daughters who died in infancy. Nancy died in 1858. He was married to Martha Neal in 1850 who survives him. The second union was blessed with live children. All but one, Frank B , who died in 1862, are living in our midst. He was engaged in milling and farming iu Bourbon and Fayette counties, Kentucky. When the civil war ragerl around his home, he was so ardent a Unionist that be had to flee to the North to save his life. He then located in

J Decatur Co., Ind., taking up his

former occupation. But he has never been fully satisfied since forced to leave his beloved Kentucky home. He has lived in Rush, Shelby,Koone and for seven years in Monroe county. For many years he has been a member of the M. E. church. Through all his trials he has enjoyed the assurance that his Redeemer

Jlig Fsaksox opened the eves of two witnesses who :were testifying to their shame, in Viis court yesterday, by at one recognizing them to the grand jury under bail. Those present heartily concurred in the action. A witness that violates the law and acknowledges it to gain seme other ends deserves no mercy at the hands of the Court.. It will be a while before any one will boast of criminating himself before Judge Pearson again.

wagon Led, from which he has been laid up ever since Janu s Hazel and Lillte Lane were married on the 21st inst Mit Hazel has bought the Dave Crum farm and moved onto it. ... M. II. tfuskirk and Dr. Rice have traded farms and Buskirk haa moved near Harmony, While the doctor's son (Floyd) has moved to this neighborhood Dr. llice aims to move into this neighborhood this summer. Oh how we do move Wm. Wright's wile has a new baby boy. There is also a young Supervisor at Johnny Koou. .... Miss Ola Myers was the guest of M. II. Husk rk over Sunday. . . . John B Hazel and family were the guests of Grant Hazol over Sunday. . . . . Big Indian having now made up his mind to remove to different hunting grounds he bid.- adieu to the Tklkpiione readers ;;nd hopes soiac young warrior in the borders of Indian Creek may don the war paiui and represent the people in the Tri.ephoxk. Then dear old Tklkimionk farewell. Bn; Indian.

PERRY TOWNSHIP. Too wet to plant corn this wt-ek. No one in this neighborhood has planted a grain as yet. . . .John A. Moore can beat any other man in the. county for progression; lie has two tine Clydesdale colts, one line

mule colt, five nice young calves j

short horn. And Mat Ciav, who lives on John's farm, has another ten-pound girl baby. . . .James Elger's two years old baby, that was sick for some time with lung fever bt was able to run around again, was taken with vomiting on Tuesday and died on Wednesday evening Alva, a little son of John S. Stratum, is quite sick with fever ...Mr. Lydia Wright is still improving in health Mrs Lucy Moore is reported as being much better. . . .Mrs. Lizzie Cum was on a visit to her father, Wm. S. Moore, on Friday; also, Mrs. Mary Smith was with her mother on Thursday. 1 learn that as the family of Charlie Rogers, a few days since, were about getting ready to start home from a visit to a neighbor, Mrs. Sophia Rogers, 'harlie's mother, fell with his baby in her arm, and hurt, it pretty bad though not serious. Aunt Sophia was wot hurt. April 30th, 1887. Njcmo, AILENSCEEK. Farmers in this vicinity have begun planting corn .... N eel Pos has his saw-mill iu running order

3k

bakes the cake and TAKES IT. Without Doubt the Best Gasoline Stote on the Market !

SEW A

Sola Only fey

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Dealers in .STOVES AM) JiANtiES, SLATK, TIN AMI) IRON ROOFING. The Only IVastical Plumbers and Furnace Men in the City. Agents for Ind'poli Stee' Hot Air Furnace.

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WALL-PAPER

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Tub Proivrietou of ihe City bookstore

ft

ITOPh n

1IWV M'iT",ffifff"tT,ri-'rr' -TT trT 1 -- . m.. . itrfidWlltlJftliairJ3y.1COWMPMW "

inviten the attention of the PublU

to hin LA RGE a id VARIED ASsort:ve:;t r Wail rwr ami Window Shades now opening fr the Spring Trade. The Styles are New and of BEAUTIFUL DESIGK8, and vanno' fail t.n plagye ihe mt faaii.dinHx, Ladies d3&igning W Vaper, r otherwise fit up their rooms, are solicited to uall and examine the splendid patterns, a mere inspection of which cannot fail to gratify. In tho stuck will be fowii soint', (fxquiwite designs in Ceilings, Borders and Ornaments. The prioes, too, cannot fail pleatfc. E. P. COLE.

family visited at Josutph JSherfey's laxt Sundav. . . . Miss Dora Wmjms has been out of school the jiast few davs on account of sickness. Mr.

flames Sweaivnifen .sick liftt.

i also on

the :

IToosiku.

WATCHES I

-Miss rvni. u inn. ! American Make the Best ! ing younr lady of liloominton, its; (Jail and look for yourself. The the j;nest of hor brother, J, T. : H(?st Stock of Jowelry Kej.t in Woodward. . . .What made Johnnv ,M - ,f 4, , r i 4 i iloominsjton. Mathers all smiles from the '-crown of hi head" to the "soles of hisil.ADIKS' ORNAMENTS,

- VAN D ALIA LltfE.

feotv last Sunday? Reason: It a girl, and is diug quit well . . . .T, M. Sparks, our accommodating P. M., made Cinotn nati a flyiuir visit one dav lat week. . . . Dr. Gaston

! han been beautifving the appearance

! of hid propeny by setting out a

number of nice shade trees in irout of hin reBiderice. Let others follow suit.. ..The "Accidental hotel", of Stanford, will be open Sunday to the public, and persons from a dis

tance will receive special rates and

and is making some very fine lum

ber. Mr. Ross say that when ho ; attention. John Uallenger is the

was able and willing to sare to the uttermost. In his iait illness he assured his family that he was ready to meet his Saviour, and he died in the triumphs of laith. Rev G. W. Puett delivered a very appropriate address, and his body was laid to rest in the beautiful cemetery at Richland beside his son Frank. His widow, though in poor health, bears up bravely, having the blessed consolation that he awaits her

coming in th "sweet bye and bye.

gets his hands trained he will show

how fast he can saw lumber.... This is the Sret time in the history of Polk township that a Republican Justice has been elected. John Kads and Isaac Chandler came forward on the day of the election and Eads carried the township by a large ma

jority; so Chandler steps down and

gentlemanly proprietor. . . . JohnJ-Jal-lenger and wife, Miss Jennie Davis

and Oscar Houston, Esq., of tho feather machine, all ?pent Sunday at Solnherry. A good time is reported.

. . . . rue of our farmers are busy I

planting corn .... Miss Emma Breeden, who is attending school at

Bloommgton, was

WATCHES, CHAINS, RINGS, SILVERWARE. JOSH. HOWE, - Wt,tSide.

visaing

her

out and gives his place to a Repub- j parents over Sundav. . . .The uuil-

Iican. 1 inff countenance of D. O. roster, a

successful school teacher, of

HARRUDSBURG. A concert was given at the M E. church last Saturday evening bycolored singers from Bloomiugton under the management of Sam Tucker. . . . Wm. Sears is receiving a large amount of bone dust. . . .Simson Pedigo is still confined to the

White Hall, was noticed streets Sundav.

on our Spy.

NO. 2, VAN BURKN. All the young folks around here went to the Sherfev exhibition

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be received by the Common Council o! the City of Bloomington, Indiana, in the Council Chamber, at their regular meeting. Jftut 17th, IdSr. for Grading, Guttering and McAdamizing Dunn Street, from Kirkwood Avenue to Third Street, also for constructing aidewsJks on both sides of said street. Specifications for said improvement are now on file, and can be seen at the City Clerk'ti office. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Contractors wdl observe the following resolution adopted by the Common Council: Resolved, That hereafter no bids will be received and acted u;aon by the Common Council, unless the r.amiH of the sureties who are to

Terrc Haute A Inriiai.aoIift !.iihail Leaving Green Castle Junction BAST. Indianapolis Mail. 3 26 Cincinnati Fust Line,, 8 07 put. Eastern Kxpresa. t am. Da? Exprtss, 3 31 pro. WKST. St. Louis Fast Line, 112 pru. Terre Haute A.ccom.f 2 III pm. L. Lonis Mail. S 05 am. ViVsiem KxprerS, li; 2 night. TlieL.N. A. k C. north boiHid day express make good councctitt with the St. Loui Fas Line, whkk leaves her at 1:19 pm. The Iast Line land you iu St. Louis at 7:30 m, Kafcssi.H City at 3:09 next morning, 21 ho-irs frocti the time you leave Bloomington. No lay overs a 1 1 connection. at St. Lou:s and Kansas City made. Try t!ie Vandalia once and you a?ahta?. its friend. Full line of tickets on ft way aad round trip at Green Cautio Junction. For maps, time tables or rates, write to J. N- Lannjworthy, Traveling Passenger Agent Terre Haute, or tall on J. C. Hutckiisox, Agent G. C. Junction, Licuedale P. O. Ind. ROGERS & WOOLLEY, G&NKjtAi. Auuxys

1 A Olli till, VUI.U 'i VIM. II,'IMH Will . IIA expt-cting to see and hear something , t.-e he is av,ard(.d lhu eolitrnct, are

t I;LI I I I r I t il 1111, I i;! I , v II IH1IMIII I I - .

house. . . . William Stephenson i eQ .The farmers around here are j 1,1 TL!,' ,. r . still very sick . . . A fair portion of piantiu; corn this week. . . . A. J. : Iobkri t . bijtu., the peach buds are yet safe .... T. Moblev hat set up a shiu-le mad. ine ! , n , . Clt le, . 0 II. hudbury, of Bloomington, was on tbe" site of the old Leonard mill. ,,. j ..,,;; .,,. mujZ m town Tuesday.... 'Squire (.arr thereby utilizing the water power.; n7T Ti 17 a"" had a fat milch cow to die this week, ; . . . . Dr. j. E. Harm is having the 1 .A ho J,eW K,0,,?P,1 ?0eM 'V leariug a calf a day old .... Wm. ! f(MU,os 0f hU farm repaired . . . TNow ,.ttnmn? 'hI n.glit to supply the Bennett and J. Woodxva. d were th rain has lallen and the pond !? mand. f,0 th.0 flur- ?oth -elected and ordained elders at the filIed np. for the whittle of alw RII;fll( "se T Th Cumberland l'resbyteri.m church ! Conder's saw-mill . . .Uev. Brinker- i lt 1 ho be. WVBf 7' od: &,old Sunday .... Mrs. Bell returned home , OU)?h preaohi .1 at Harmon v last Sun-! ttt al the S k v. when

ife, Fire, & rtccidmt

Insurance Agent for Ihe best and most Keliable Companies 3gFfcIeal KUte buying and iielling, a specialty. '

i oLOOMIXGTOX, lKJ.

OVER TEE COUK TT.

Saturday and was accompanied b?LiaViii,powRowof irep. Mrs, Schemcrborn and ohildren unlhe 8jck list last week, . .

What ' Wagons and buggies, I1oa s

From Special C'oiTespoudriit.-. HIKDOSTAN. A valuable horse belonirinsr to James Higgins was almost ruined bv a kick frm a vicious mare while

hitched at th Bloomington court

It is the duty of Republicans to vote the Republican ticket and work for ite success. The future welfare of the party in Monroe county de

mands it, for once the enemy sue- j house rack a few d:lys ag0 aniJ is oeeds in disorganizing and defeating uow beins: 6idoctord"bv Lewis Wei-

the pa?-ty in Bloomington, tben their way to successes clear. This 'is the hope to-day. With the old-time cunning, the Democracy is staring up strife and dif satisfaction with the hope that some part of the Republican ticket may be defeated. To accomplish this they have brought forward iidical Democrats and attempted to clothe them in the raiment of "independent" or citi sens'" candidates. Be not deceived, Republicans. It is the old trick of the enemy to defeat a part of the regular ticket, and tben herald it ever the State as a great "Democratic victory". Richard A. Fulk, the "independent." candidate for Mayor, is a bitter, uncompromising Democrat, was chairman of the cennty oentral committee, and is to-day a leadiog worker in the party, yet he is attempting to defeat the Repubtitan ticket under the mask ef an "independent"! To-lay'i campaign

ia one ef deception by a few Demo

ctats who hope to defeat the regular Republican ticket.

Mia r-mmaouetwasm iioomm -j has become of the Sunday school at ! and Harrows, Building Hardware, j ion, doing some trading, Saturday. , Leonard ? Who ran tell? C. V. P. ; Door, Sash, Glass, Paint, Oils, Var- .... Mrs. Scott, of Iiuliaimpol is? s;ive j mr.,. r.m.wmn,,,, 1 nst Steel "oods at two very interesting lectures on! FOR SALE OU TRADE, ; MrPnKicTKu.s Hakiwauk i'c's,

Temperance, on Friday and Saturday nights. . . RillDavis&pent Sauirda in Bloomintrton.

a two horse Cultivator. For partic

ulars call at Blair's Shoe Store.

GRAY & CO

L O S T . Diamond Scarf Pin.

binder return same to J. S. Clem-

mons, Bee Hive Grocens and get j reward.

.At.

t few'

mer. A shoulder bone was the location of the injury, and seems badly shattered. The poor creature, in his crippled oonditio:K was eight hours making the trip on three legs from town tc Mr. Weimer's . . . New and neat fences are being buih by 'Squire Robinson, Dr. Huef branam and other enterprising 'Dostanees. ....A.J. McCoy moved his family to Martin&ville Monday last....D. 0. Spencer is reporting the. big bank case at Martinsville ... Rev. John Crowe preaches every three weeks at Carlton school house. . . . Uev. Thomas M- Gaskins and wife have been visits up: relatives at Dixon, this state The exhibition to be held at Carltor school house has been indefinitely postponed. ..Grant Baugh, who was accidentally shot at Carlton school house, is getting along very well at present. . . . N. J. Gentry has traded his shingle machine for aGaar-Scott engine. Indian7;"reek7 Corn planting progresses slowly on account of ho much cold wet weather. . - .Thorn h still considerable sickness especially among the children Tol Ru ih fell a short time ago while hauling wood striking his side upon the 4flge of the t

Out hour Kasi. of WIch-on's T:huhv.

WEST OF TOWN. j Plowing and planting corn is all the talk .... AU seem A ell

pleased with the school at No. 4; I Hbausiw am. 31am actcukiis ok number of pupils enrolled, thirteen, j MONUMENTS, ...Mr. and Mrs Hall also Mrs.! HEAD STONES, Swearengen visited at James Swear- I nn A w v vct -c euger's last Sunday. . . .Mrs. Maggie . 4-Mmitv. k w a t irU

McCcnnell and children are with! tnnmu, nmu-ifao cheap and very handsome. An op hitr parents, near Ellettsvillo. . . Ons ; jfjSPWe will aiso contract utv povtunity to furnish a table with litof the most pleasant occasions that; Dressed Stones for building pur- tie expense Call and look at it.

ha transpired in "Westland "r I poses. some time was the -3th wedding au-1 niversarv of Mr. and Mrs. Corv. i o. c. ji iinkk.

ALWAYS G IVES ITS PATR01S

Tb 3ull Worth

Their iTcn?y br i &

uiuwi; ami n Wij Dy w ftL! I ?

Something new: Roller Corn Meal. Always a.sk for the Model Mills' Meal, the best iu the xaarket. Grcat"bargainsi "GOLD TIPPED CHINA Ware at Raley's Groeery. omething entirely nev, very

A. M. Kellv arrived here last

4 s

celtbrated at their rosidence April

23rd. I hose present wre Joseph Dinstnore and vrife, Mr. Scott and wife, Mr. Ward and wife and Miss Lillie Kansoin, Samuel Strong and wife, Mr. Rogers and daughter Ida, Joseph Shbrfey and wife, Misses Ella Junkins and Ella Turner, and Mr. Rinehai t, of Hazelrig, Ind , were present. The presents were : Silver butter knife, Mrs. Dinsmore; silver napkin ring, Misses Ella and Anna Turner; sugar bowl and spoon, Mr. and Mrs. Strong; pitcher, Mrs. Scott. At 12 o'clock the company were invited to the dining room, where a table was iu waiting loaded with all the good things of the season. After music and a merry time the company took their departure, hoping that Mr, and Mrs. Cory might celebrate many mere anniversaries .... Samuel Curry and

T U BNER B R O S . , the leading Undertakers and Furniture Dealers. They have the most complete stock of Furniture ever

brought to Bloomington and can i give better bargains than ever be- i fore. They carry a large assortment of Wood, Cloth and Metallic

Caskets, and pay especial attertion to telegiaph orders. Carriages furnished vrhen desired. Pianos and Organs !cept in stock and sold au menthly payments. Nerth side of Square, Bloomington, Indiana.

w. j. tl'kxek. ! Thursday inght; whh a tine large

English draft Stallion, irom Atlanta, 111. The horse is a line specimen of that class of horses and the farmers who desire to improve their stock and raisn a better grade of horses, weald do well to eal'i on Mr. Ivelly at Ueuey Rogers stable, see the kerse aed get his turftis before breeding elsewhere.

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Lpaisvi eLjt

PUULM AN SLBCPING CARS ELECiNT PARLOR CARS All TRAINS RUN THROUGH SlJlKl Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. zrC-nt Maps and Tixio Tatiloci If you wann to b luoeo fully iftionned all 5lcket Areata anConpoti CtaUcns have them or tdit1; GOING XOHl'U. Chicago Mall, 11 :04 a. m. ( rawfonlftviile Aoi.'O! SvlG p. m. Chicago Express, 11 :18 p. m. OOlXOr SOTJTH. Louisville Sxpres, 4:12 a m. Louisville Accom., 8:20 a, in. Louisville Mall, 4:17 p. m. Corrected Jan'. IJtli, 1887.

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LISSOM

REQI5TERSI.

NOTICE TO THE LAOISS. "Oraugc Blossom91 is a positive imv for all feminise diseases. Every lady an treat herself. Trial bex free. For sale by Faris Bros., Upteial Ag;onts, Bloomington, Ind.

Shoeing Shop. F It JL m: i S 1 N t rK orai etc k.

- : -' . i

Hnvine bought th Wneroii Mak

ing and Shoeing omop And -ew J. Hoover, I invite all eld customers, as well as all others, te rtvo my werk a trial. Wagon Mfkmg, He3se Shoeing a ad AH Oihsr XMsef Repairing a Speeblk r.

Waaler OeUefe Areaae aesi

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