Bloomington Telephone, Volume 11, Number 16, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 August 1887 — Page 4

BLOOMINGTON TELEPHONE.

Published Friday, with Tuesday Extra.

EllTOR AXD PROPRIETOR, W. , BBADFUTE.

TERMS

One Year, $1 50 Six Months, .75 Three Months, .40

Advertising Collected each Month.

Office over Collins & Karsell's.

I

will be on$v enough to find the men to take the lead. Van Bukex Townsiiiv.

There are more private residences beiusr built in Bloominnon this year, than for ten years past. Nothing tine, but a large number of sub-

Noifi:lilorlioocl INo-wjs. Martinsville Hep.: "Distemper among horses is breaking out in various parts of this county. It seems that the young rather than the old ones, are subject to the disease. The farmers think that the throat of the horse swells larger than under the influence of the ordinary distemper." The Government is building a tower on Weed Patch Hill, in Brown county, for the purposes of mating geodetic observations. Similar stations are to be established near enough to each other for communi-

Get You Beady ! Monroe County

P ii

stantial cotuges that are the result

of years of labor. I t is impossible cation by signals to bo seen by a iilra mfthnn!i ftf anv kind in means of nowerful aiasses. Jack-

Sept. 26, 27, 28, 29, 1887.

IMPROVED AND ENLARGED !

W OR LI)

7k

7 WWW

the building line all have work engagef or ninety days or more. It might also be added that the price of property is stiffer than at any time since the panic of 1873. "The Crawfordsville Journal speaks truthfully and to the point when -it says 'Republicans generally condemn the course of the Indianapolis Journal toward Mr. Blaine The State organ lost no opportunity four years ago to speak disparagingly of Mr. Blaine, and has now begun the same policy once more. No one has a better knowledge than the Journal of the very patent fact that a very large majority of Indiana Re

publicans favor the nomination of Mr. Blame in 188S as they did in 1SS4, and, as our Crawfordsville contemporary says, the State organ could be in" better business than quoting all the mean things it finds concerning the party's favorite. There is such a thina as treating all candidates fairly, and nothing else so becomes the dignity ofa leading newspaper." Greencastle Times. TheTELKPHONE has made the same criticism on the Journal. There can be no doubt but that the rank and file of the party is even stronger for Blaine than ever before, that is certainly true in Monroe county. m m Our somewhat erratic but always honest friend, Hugh Marlin, has been carding the public on the late railroad election . He has srreat fault to find with the man agers of the proposed railroad because there were no tickets "against the donation" to be found on the day of election, and assumes that they were purposely destroyed, intimating that perhaps John Graham is the guilty individual. Now the

Telephone knows that Mr. Marlin wonld not desire to accuse any one falsely, and in saying that Mr. Graham smuggled tickets that the Commissioners had printed, (that were both for and against the road) he is guilty of this very thing. The whole fault is in an ignorant printer who should have known better, who gathered up a lot of spare scraps of all dimensions about the office and bad them printed, when the law very plainly says that all election tickets shall be of a uniform width of three inches. These scraps would of course be illegal, and Mr. Graham knowing this, simply went to the Telkphoxe office and had some railroad tickets printed; he paid for them and had a right to have the kind printed he wanted; this he did and nothing else. Mr. Graham has never been employed by the railroad at any time, and only did a any other enterprising citizen should have done.

son and Lawrence emmtv will each

have stations. The financial embarrassments of Indiana are growing more and more serious. The last dollar in the general fund of the State Treasury was paid out Saturday, and there are no resources that can be drawn upon before next December. In the mean time 4200,000 will be needed to pay the current expenses of the State Government and public institutions. Treasurer Lemcke announces that he will call upon the counties to advaace funds, but if they do so it will be voluntary, as the law does not require them to respond to such calls wheu they owe the State nothing. One effect of the exhaustion of the Treasury will be the suspen

sion of work upon all State institutions, of which several are now in course of erection.

Comment regarding the action- of the late Washington C. DePauw in giving his daughter, Sirs. Mary Ellen Mcintosh, such small allownaoes, compared with that of other members of the family, increases. Those of the deceased millionaire's immediate friends who are in a po sition to know say that Mr. De Pauw had sufficient reason for the course he pursued, and further, had to much executive abilitv to allow any member of his family to influence him in any way. Articles appearing in the papers published outside of the city border considerably

on sensationalism, and are not credited by those who know the facts. While it is admitted that Airs. Mcintosh has not been provided for as she should have been, the family circle do not intend that she or her children stiffer. She is said to be a woman of exceedingly refined dispo

sition; of finished manners and accomplishments, though somewhat unpretentious. The sympathy of

the people tend strongly tvbe with her, and while she seems somewhat

humiliated at the thought of so

much notoriety over the course she has taken to set aside the will, claimed to be unduly eiecnted, it is thought that the suit will be withdrawn and the matter aimably settled.

TO HE TM E BIGGEST EXHIBITION EVER GIVEN!

rfifT

CASH

to" IlK

farmers, remember TheThompson & Edwards

Chicago Old Standard

BONE FERTILIZERS Aicjionow tiling, but the result of 2" years' experienee, and proved over and over again to be the best investment a fanner can make. TH E V Wl I, L U EPjW Til E I R COST TWIVK Ol 'Ell.

of (ioop Raw Bonk SirrEw-PnospiiATK. SUIK GliOWTII PilOSI'IIATK. Pink Gj;;oim Raw Honk, Cum -ago Box 12 Mkal. Disoi.vKi Bonk Mkat Coahsk Haw Box is. mam tu'i i k;.i rf.'o.u Tin. AXD BLOOD OK TILS Ca'JTLK HLAn.MTEiiKO vr I XIOV

STOCK YARDS. Ensuring Prompt, Active, Efficient, Permanent and Economical Results.

All the above Brands of Fertilizers are for Sale by J. W. SEARS, Harro&sfourg, Ind., also Agent for the Comiuwkp Emimiik Fkktiukk and ( Ikain Drill.

BONKS

(WALL-PAPER jl AN I

N i

In Premiums!

For general information address tbe Secretary. V. II. SEWARD.

INDIAN SJP.RIMU-S, MARTIN COUNTY, INDIANA.

nice rains of this week. Still there

DOBBINS & KENNEDY', Proprietors and .Managers. o New features at Inrlian Springs for 1887, will be our ntw Dancing Hall, .situated a short distance from the Hotel. Those wmnsj quiet and rest will not be disturbed by the merry-makers. Abo our new Bath Houses, located in the Hotel, for those not wishing to o down to the Spring. The sulphur water will be forced on the hill for drinking and bathing purposes. Our Livery will be first class, and the Feed Stable will be conducted by an experienced hostler. Remember von can get round trip tickets at low rates from all

is no hope for more than half a corn ! points on the O & M.; L., N. A. & (; E. & T. If.; I. & ., direct to crop,if that much J. V. Teague, j the Springs and return. We are only eight miles from Shoals - O. & who has just arrived here from Big- j -U. It. K. where you take the hack for the Hotel ; you pass by the horn mountains ot Montana, reports j noted Jug Rock, the greatest curiosity in the State. On y ten miles the crops through Iowa, Illinois, j from Oweusburg, on the Little Monon, where you. can jjjot good conveyMinnesota and Dakota far worse I ances. than here. The corn and wheat ! 23?""()ur terms will be ten and twelve dollars pei week, owing to crop is almost nothing, with no hay j location of rooms. Respectfully crop. He says it will be impossible DOBBINS & KENNEDY.

in somo n mpf'ri to ear it t wir stnitk : niiiHnmumnafa

. r., ... , ; . ...

through the winter and some are j place for several days. . . . Austin B.

even dying now. Hay in Chicago is ; Reeves has been sick for sometime.!

reported as worth v22 per ton f but is now improving. . . .Mrs. J. B.

--. ...

The Pjropkiktok of the City Hook Store invites the attention af the Pubtit to his LARGE and VARIED ASSORTMENT of Wall Paper and Window Shades now opening for the Spring Trade. The Styles are New and of BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, am ran oof fail fo ptea.se the viost fasti (funis. Ladies designing to

Vaper, or otherwise tit up their rooms, are solicited to call and examine the splendid patterns, a mere inspection of which cannot fail to gratify. In the stock will be found some exquisite designs in

Borders and

Ceilin

Ornaments.

cannot fail

The prices, too,

please. E.P.C ) E.

tt

VAN D ALIA LINK

lit Unity there i To the Editor of the Jkj.kpuoxic : I wish to endorse the idea of your "Man-About-Town'V whoever o r whatever he may be, regarding the future organization of the Republican party in Monroe county. I have

no patience with men who want to

succeed themselves, regardless of the party's welfare. There has been mucb too much of this already, and there is yet a spirit to "beat" somebody to spite somebody else. So the only way to avoid this is to place men in position against whom there is no feelinsf from any quarter. I have talked to several, and this heems to be the unanimous feeling in regard to the next campaign. This idea is especially true in regard to the chairman of the central committee. He must be a man who will be backed by every Republican in the county and in whom all will have full confidence. A man said to roe, "but whom will you get?" The times always produce the man for the occ&sion ; one thing is certain, just as well have no one as a man who starts with any element opposed to him. Whenever the leaders can agree that it is the party and not themselves that is to be worked for in the next campaign, it

C IL Worrall, the pension agent, is always doing something handsome for the soldiers. He authorizes us to announce to all soldiers and heirs, that he will, at his office, on Monday, Sept. 5th, 1887, execute all pension vouchers free of charge, and furnish envelope and stamp free, and will present to every soldier a "beautiful array seens." This last "living picture," has been shown to the editor and is very realistic and should be in the posession of every soldier pensioner. "Come one and all and have a reunion at my expense,' says CaL Lunch will be served at noon for all soldiers. William L. Adams Esq. and Col. Harve Baker and others will address the meeting. Mr. Worrall requests that each one who has an old array "canteen" or cup to bring it along. OVER THE COUNTY. From .Special Correspondent SOUTH UNION. Everybody is preparing for the old settlers' meeting Sunday . . . .Absolam Ketcham has been on the sick list . . .Hock Rice is building at this place. He has a good practice and the people are glad to have him in their midst. ... A twelve pound boy at Kellie Thrasher's ; also a ten pound boy at Henry Smith's. . . . John Hazel is preparing to build soon.... Monroe Dearman has moved to Bloomington to work in the car shops. . . . Kirksville and South Union boys met last Monday evening and organized a cornet band and have sent for their horns and music We learn HomerMay has sold his shop at Clear Creek and intends going west. PERRY TOWNSHIP. Everything seems to have put on its Sunday garments since the

EX-GOV. A. H. STEPHENS OOUSIX. I am m con-in of the late Kx-Gov-ernnr Alexander H. Stephens, and have heen postal clerk on dili'crent roads sinee 18GS. For ten vears I have been a

tieonre L. stratum, ot ijouisvule, vvinsrheld. oi Indianapolis, is visit-

Ivy., is here on a visit to his father John S. Stratton. . . .The animal reunion of the Rogers family was held in the grove on the farm of Aquilla

V. Rogers on the 18th inst. There (since the fourth of Julv . . . .The'puriiiers and pronounced them hum-

ino the familv of M. M Wintield.

. . . .The pension of James L. FrankuUe!vr rroin a;i,?a la. wlnch , . ii- it- isrrew worse until the discharge of matter

r

n has been increased . . . Lonniei,lllll!nm. nm,w n...i -r n7nm

Stephenson has been unable to be uplhoeame thoroughlv d.tsicuste-:'! with blood . a' a i . r r. i tm !.. , i . . -i . , ,

was quite a good attendance larger than on last year, but yet not so large as on former occasions. Everything passed off quite pleasantly. At the dinner hour the tables were loaded with everything nice and good. Milton Rogers offered thanks

brick work of the Odd Fellows' i11 1 had trhd many without relief.

I T-t .11.. T - ?- 1 1-k tl -m

building is about done, and the job .V1 1 "I,",w1n V ' i . i it 4 wjiieli was about the 1st of februarv, i pronounced first class. ... A . A.;..lul ron!inued its use until th irrr

! Matthews and wife left the latterjpart : of April. The oflVnshc riUcharffe

oart ot Jast week for Martin countv dnnv iscd at once and rho hardness Springs to remain a couple of weeks. luround the cancer disappeared. It improved my general health and I rapidly

.Uii-intMl fk'Mi and strength. The dis-

af tor which every ona was invited i THE PREPARATORY SCHOOLX,,. -adualiv duvad and the can

to partake and none seemed back- ! ok icer heeame less and less in size until

ward to comply. Nearly every one

present was either a member of the Rogers family or some way connected with th em, and those who

nothing remains except a sar to tell the tale of a oirv dangerous cancer. All who have seen inn since I have com-

INDIANA UNIVERSITY will open September 8, 1887. The

day previous, September 7, will be nneed the use of U. B. B. bear tetimo-

oriven to the examination and classi- nv of mv irreat improvement, and the

were strangers were treated with i Af rndniM vihin(r tn mii-pv :ar on mv face shows that it cured the

that srenorositv lor which the tamilv n0TTn;0rB;- n-auecr. I find that B. h. b. e

are noted, ''he day was spent quite The Trustees of the University pleasantly in games of croquet: and 8till consider the Preparatory School pitching of horse shoes, the most j one of the essential and necessary

or wnicu "was a

pitched, by Messrs. Aquilla Rogers

exciting

came

Tenc Haute Sz IndianapolN KHroafl Ltitviug Greer: Oast Juruti(n EAST. Indianapolis Mail. 8 if am. Cincinnati Fast Line, 2 07 p:u. Eastern Express, 2 ft am. Dav Express, 3 31 pin. ; WEST. St. Lomis Fast Line, I lii inn.

Trre Haute Accom., 5 3 n.i. St. Louis Mail, 9 05 am. Western Express, 12 25 night. The L., N. A A C. north kiiund day express mkca good connectioQ with the St. Louis Fast Line, which leaves here at 1:12 pm. The ast Liae lands vou in St. Louis at 7:30 .n-i, Kansas City t J:UU next inrn ing, 21 hours from tbe time you leave Bbomuigtou. Ko lay ovr ili connections at St. Louis and Kansas Cinv made, Ti v the Vandalism cnte and you are always it friend. Full line of tickets one way and rouud trip at Green Castle Juuctiou. k For maps, time tables or rates, write to J. N. Langworthv. Traveling Pauen ger Agent, Terre Haute, or call fen J. C. HrxcHisoy. Agent G. CI miction.

Limedale P. O.

Ind.

conies

squarelv up to what it is leoominendeu.

and I cannot say too much in praise of this wonderful medicine. I have tried them all, hut li. B. . sranri at the top as a blood puritier.

The a hove is copied l'roih tlif Athens

Jannev-Watchrnan, being the vol-'

ROGERS ifc WOOLLEY G EN Kit XL A KN TS

departments of the institution. As s ie.h it will continue to meet a de-

Sr., Milton Rogers, Cliff Thompson mand ;mu0sed upon the University "Mn-v at i-nman,Bein? tne voi- ? iTnnn T?r., if., ,u , j ,n,uul imposeu upon int. l ium,i&il tarv laiiirua-ic ot Mr. .lainos A. Giver, and George Roger. After the day bv the Yeaviy iuoreasin number oiWhieli Kditortiantt indorses:

was well nign spent, uiev separated y0un people seeking preparation; ".Mr. Urwr nn honest, upright eidto meet again the third Thursday in for college and conun"' in many'z,u ot ' Atlioui. who had st imd' oaner, j August 1888 Mel Trisler "has ' eZM ir..?' his nnmerou friends tliouffht that

moved from the farm of John W. Z "D1"' M ot. ? the can-

tnj wtiwi. vvmui iiABgwij. ijrrauuaiiy supping rue lounua-

Rice to Joseph ghields'in Salt Creek township. ZeYtsville. Fretl Harris returned from Indianapolis last week where he has been working a couple of months. . W. B. Munsou is putting up an addition to his house and otherwise improving his premises. . . . Lcn Faulkner and James Marksbury have taken the Hlevins renovator, and will run the machine this fall . . . .Uncle Jacob Green has, we learn, just received back pension amounting to $1,890. . . .Prof. Samuel Galloway is teaching a class of

music in Morgan countv.. .iuis

instruction. Irion of lu constitution, but now looks This school, by reason of its Ion ?! well and hearty.' standing and successful experience,; , - A(AlN8l is. v , fiU4 ovn,.nUJ several phvsiwnms have pronounced commends itself to the aorable: consideration of those seeking ad-ol:l0:ulin tlie aint. bur they could not mission to the University, or Avish- otire me. Lastsummrr I used eighteen mg to do two years of thorough and bottles of a largely advertised blood useful school work ;inedioine, which did me no move rcod An eri,ncea .d tp." corps ot instructors will take pleas-'s;iy tiar j liave nHeived grearer benetit ure iu greeting the old students ofitYom tliem than trom theVi;hteen, and tlie school, in welcoming new ones, am now rapidly reeovprinr. There and in making it their especial bnsi- question ahmit the superiority of B B t 1 h over all blood ninedics n ess to carry torward in an eftie cut; 2IB liovnoUlHSt Av H Wounv and satisfactory manner the work ofiuo-ua, Na . April -JLst, 1SSU the school during the coming year, j u wjo Ay full information about For further information send for a'tlu- cause and nnv of IMood Poisons,

ife, Fire, & Accident Insurance Agents for the best and most Reliable Companies. ipReal Estate buying and

selling, j specialty. O LOOM IN ft TO N I ND.

ItV AlfARTlCKICAVO

. ... ... , . . it ' i

KdwqrdH nf Siwir is visitino- iI.p catalogue ot the L mversity, ori-roiuia aim M-roimous woiuns, l i-J-daidB, ot fepencu, is Mbiting the Principal leers, Sores, UheujiiatlMii, Kidney Cornfamily Ot Wra. MeHenry....MiBS aatUe j ' lL?9 ,V plaints. Catarrh, etc., caii eeure by Kattie Eurieh, of Indianapolis, is ; ,f.jAme!! 1j' iX1 ef 1 J v mail, free, a copy of our :i2 pa Ilhis- ? . m i vt i i Miers. James D. Alaxwell. btantinjr n -.f.i n.a- r 'n..,i,v iu with rn

visiiuisi miss iuurv ivu.senuuuer. . . . ; - . T ' i V:,l,nu' .v. ...v. , On Monday evening a pleasant par- Committee on Preparatory ;5chooK;,nost wonderful and startling proot ever i.?: il i 1 . Indiana Uni versit v. jbetore Known.

honor of Miss Flora McKee, who ; visited the family of Mr. Kriner sev- i eral clays. . . .Mrs. 11. P. Munson, of Blooming ton, lias been visiting friends in this vicinity for several i L days. She is N2 years old, and is in j very good health .... Word has been ,

received from Mack Williams, stating that he is located at a small place in Kansas where he has charge of the railroad station at a salary of

hoeing Shop

li A. IV It 13 O 15 sg O IV PKOriUKTOU.

Address, BLOOD BALM O..

Atlanta, Ga.

Tl'KXKIi.

W. J. TUKTER

in iu

McCALLA & CO.

for SAXONY and German Knitting yarn.

830. a month. He also runs the post J

omce....J. . Davis, who lor several months has been in the South, is home on a few days' visit. . . .Billy Hall left Monday for Wichita. . .

A pleasant party was given at the residence of J. A. May on Tuesday evening. . . . J. W. Jackson and lam- i ily have been visiting friends at this j

Having bought the Vr'airon Mak-

.11. .l 4 1 1

ing and Shoeing nnop oi Aiuirew j. Hoover, I invite all old customers, as well as all others, to give lay work a trial. Wajon Making, Horsi Shooing and All Other Kinds of Repaying a Spi'cialty.

FRANK DOB SOX.

C.

1 L IV XU XX XV V k7 .

Don't THINK OF BUYING A CARPET linlil You See MeCalia's Stock

(. ri) ,Ub"uv Jthe leadinir Tudertakers and Furni-Atitto-Ytrt jture Dealers. 1 hey have the most ii i 'complete stock of Furniture ever A U' "C lihrought to Bloomington and cau j( JtJB JJi O "jgive better bargains than ever be-

tore. hey carry a large assortment of Wood, Cloth and Metallic Caskets, and pay especial attei tion

to telegraph orders. Carriages turnished when desired. Pianos and Organs kept in stock and sold on monthly payments. North side of Square, Bloomington, Indiana.

C7 irz-3S&Ei I

mo

TO

$150.

: American Make the Best ! Call and look for yourself. The ! Best Stock of Jewelry Kept in I Bloomington. LADIES' ORNAMENTS,

WATCHES, CHAINS,

RINGS,

FOUNTAIN

PINE OUT AND PLUG. Incomparably the BMt.

JOSH. HOWE, - - Weal Side.

SILVERWARE Building material of all Kinds

at low prices at

W. J. ALLEN'S.

ALWAYS GIVES

ITS PATRONS

tfho Fun "Worth of

Their Money by taUnff Them

6af sly and Quickly

between Chicago rp

' Lafayette

Indianapolis Cincinnati p Louisville

PlJLl-MAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SI3U0 Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. fcyjet Maps and Time T&bles if you vanu to bt moro fully informed all Ticket Amenta utt Coupon 9talions have them or address Carter Fkkrixg, Agt Bloomington. E. O. McCoiiMU k, OTP A., Chicago. GOING .NORTH. Fastball, 11 ;01 a. iu. Chkago Niglit Express, 11 p. in. Blooiikington Ai'CJiit., 10 :10 p- m. GOING SOUTH. Fast Mail, 4 :12 p. m. Louisville Night Express, 4 :l a, in. Louisville Aeeom., ( :20 a. m. Correete-1 Aug. 7th, 1887.

k.1 I arm liRLI

RE6l3JfR5fi-

NOTICE TO THE LADIES, "Orange Blossom" is a positive cure for all feminine diseases, ihrery lady can treat herself. Trial box free. For sale by Faria Bros., Special Agents, Bloomington, Ind.