Bloomington Telephone, Volume 11, Number 19, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 September 1887 — Page 4

BLOOMIKGTOK TSLKPHOMS. Pufcikk Friday, witk TaMfey Extra.

XIUTOB AND PBOPBIITOH, W. S. BRADFUTE.

TRMS:

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

Advertising Collected each Month.

Office oyer Collins A KarselPs.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY. By a Special Reporter. Chip Newland visited hia Phi friends, Saturday. Ralph Jones, through Junior at DePauw last year, has entered the Senior class. The attendance so far this year, compared with last, shows an increase of over 20 per cenk Don't sponge the Tklephonb this year. Pay your dellar or show yojir spunk by not reading it at all. Prof. Kirsch, superintendent of the Franklin tcheols during the past two years, has entered the Seaior class. The Preparatory department reports 87 enrolled with an average daily increase that will probably reach the hundred mark. Don't start out the college year by borrowing the Tklkphoke, when $1. will mail it to you twice each week to the end of the college year. Miss Emma Bain visited here at the opening and left for her home at Martinsville Saturday. She will return and enter college in October. Walter G. Hudson, ?87, came in yesterday to visit his Sig brethren and other friends. He is making the insurance business pay at JRockfOIt. A. H. Collins, through Sophomore with '88, visited his friends here Friday and Saturday. He will probably be in college later in the year, Prof. Woodburn lectures next Sunday, taking for his subject : "And YourYoung Men Shall Sice Visions." Prof. Woedbura always has something good to say. The lecture of Prof. Boone Sunday afternoon was attended by an audience that filled the chapel. The lecture was of such a kind that it mantained good order throughout its delivery. At the first regular meeting of

Independent. m haturday evening, Miss Grimsley'was elected Secretary and J. R. Brill, Vice President, to fill vacancies. Three new members were elected. Frank F. Lodeman, of Ypsilanti, Mich., has entered the Senior class. He has attended the Annapolis Naval Academy for three years and also the Michigan Agricultural College and State Normal The Lecture Association is considering several good lectures for the coming season. It is the intention to have the talent surpass anything of the past and a very liberal patronage will be demanded to support it. Martinsville Hep: "F. B. Dress Iar left yesterday, for the State University, at Bloomington. He took with him a jug of artesian water and will have it analysed by Prof. Van Nuya, who is one among the best chemists in the State.9' W. W. Spangler, librarian, returned from Europe Sunday morning. He reports a pleasant time, no mishaps of any kind having occurred during the trip. On the entire tramp, they were delayed only one half lay by rain. Seven of the party remained in Europe. Fraternity additions have been made as follows : Phi Kappa Psi, Eugene Metcalf, Anderson; Will Butterwortb, La Porte; E. Robinson, Fairfield: G. D. Baker, Chicago. Beta Theta Pi, Clarence H. Beard, Spiceland, and Scobey Cunningham, Greensburg. Some subs are also on the lists. Philo.met last Friday and elected the following officers : President, Bert Fesler; Vice President, H. W. Kiplinger ; Secretary, W. D. Howe ; Treasurer, D. Driscoll; Sergeant-at Arms, R. F. Hight ; Janitor, F. B. Dresslar. Philo. begins with an earnest effort and expects to do purely literary work. About 20 new members were elected. Prof. R. G. Boone left Bloommsrton veste'rdav and will be at Johns Hopkins in about ten days. He will pursue his studies there under the direction of Prof. J. Stanley Hall, one of the most eminent men in his specialty in American universities to-day. Prof. Boone's department has promise of becoming the most popular in the university next year. There is a prosperous outlook for Athenian this year. She has ten old members in the higher classes to start with and elected ten new members and initiated one last Friday evening. The following officers were elected: J. F. Thornton, President; J. B. Cook, Vice President; W.Robertson,Secretary; Chas. Philputt, Treasurer; Chas. Ireland, Sergeant-At-Arms. Mr. Tatlock and Miss Woodward are making preliminary efforts toward organising a Christian Asso

ciation among the students. An effort is all that is necessary to make an organization of this kind a permanent institution. A religious sentiment of a more or less healthy nature has always been found here, but has failed to eentralize on account of the absence of an organizer. Since this action has now been taken, denominational institutions will please take notice. There have been seventeen scholarships registered thus far; viz: Joseph B. Eads, Anderson; Carlotta G. Spencer, Bloomington; Harry O. Wise, Ft. Wayne ; Frank G. Keller, Winchester; Harry C. Bruce, Garrett ; Homer H. Cooper, Liffonier; Samuel E. Sparling, Rennselaer ; Lynn E. Kepler, Cambridge City ; Mark Schramm, Salem ; Joseph P. Ward. Smithsop : Charles Ahl, Tobinspou; Henry rtuth, Worthingtos; Wm. O. Hiatt, Westfield ; Louis L. Doescher, Spencer; Samuel F . Jones, Marion ; Clara Childs, Seymour; Maud LemoB, Spencer.

Established J850.

EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS.

Reorganized 1885.

Columbus Hep: "Prosecutor Piercefield came over from his home in the State of Brown last Monday te be in attendance at the term of court, which convened that morning. He reports Brown as becoming pretty tough, having had more criminal cases there the past two months than for two years. He stated that fifteen affidavits were filed there Sunday."

The reunion of the sixth, twentysecond, eighty-second; one hundred and twentieth, thirty-third, fiftysecond, sixty-seventh, and ninetythird Indiana regiments and the second battery which will be held in Columbus October 6, 7 and 8, promises to be a big thing, and Maj. Hall, as secretary, is d o -mg an immense amount of work to this end. Several eminent generals and speakers will be present, among them General Morton C. Hunter, who will deliver an address on the battle of Chickamauga. A camp fire will be held each evening, and Col. Ed. A. Wolf, the prince of camp fire speakers, will bo present. One of the great features of the occasion will be the laying and crossing upon a pontoon bridge over White river, under the fire of the enemy. This will be participated in by all the soldiers present, and they will be under the immediate command of their old officers. Tents, straw and grounds for corraling wagons and teams will be furnished soldiers free, and rations issued to them daily.

OVER THE COTOTY. From Special Correspondents. SMITHVILLE. It looks like business aljout Smithville now; every place about the depot is filled up with timber and eight can loaded, ready to ship, with staves new. Tkey will have to load more cars to make room for the stave buoker this wesk. . . Johnathan Trisler, foreman on the railroad section, while un-coupling cars on the switch got two of his fingers cut entirely off, making a very painful hurt , . . .Mrs. Dr. llariden and daughter, from Bedford, were visiting Dr. Humston and wife last week Mrs. Humston and Mrs. Carter were visiting at Harrodsburg last week....W. Carter is making some improvements on his premises. Water is very scarce hers, as in other places Supervisor of roads sold his last stock empounded on la&t Saturday. STANFORD. The wells are nearly all dry.. . . There is a great deal of sickness around here, and Dr. Munson is kept busy ..J. A. Greene was visiting at "Bloomington last week.... Dr. Hostetter and Miss Griffin, of Harrodsburg, were visiting friends here one week ago last Sunday. -. .John Harmon was in town last Sunday. . . Grant Hazel and wife were visiting at Walter Freeze's last Tuesday Hugh Carpenter, of Lawrence county, was the guest of his brother Frank last Wednesday and Thursday The Stanford base ball club went to White Hall Tuesday, and Madam Rumor says they were beaten. We cannot say how it was, but the boys do not want to talk about it. Miss Barbara Fowler has gone to Bean Blossom township to take charge of her school .... Onr schools begin next Monday Mrs. Ballenger visited her father at Solsberry, and on her return was accompanied by her sister Jennie Whaley was home from Harrodsburg last week. ... It is whispered on our streets that A. E. Gentiy will enter the butcher business at Linton instead of renting a river bottom farm as reported. . . . All music should be hushed while the minister is deiiv-

iOtu

McCALLA & CO.

for SAXONY and German Knitting Ham.

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King & Franklin's

NEW

A1AT l

UULUHSAL

. ,m i

onu vv o

AND WILD WEST.

fKN Vll KNOMINAL FEATURES ! Absolutely .Vert- to the Public. ITiv JL4tfsilirig TV ? t ion :iepnorited ill Our Famous Troupe of All-Star Artist. Troupe op Gymnasts I r SEVEN TRIBES OF INDIAN!! 7

A MIGHTY COXUKKrS.S OF

WORLD FAMOUS FEATURES! Double its former Vaxtness ! "WILL EX III l! IT AT

ULOOMIN G T O N

TROUPE OF WIRE WALKERS! ! Life on the Plains; !

Thursday, September

And thrillinsrlv contracting the Wild

West and the New Worjd with the clas-

ol the Old: introducing Cow-

lern Indians, and Mex can n't i

iiqucro- ine most iioveianti comniew

rrovpc qt l'ertormthn blautons . exhibition of the niucl ever projected. 10 Beautiful Female .Krial Artists jiTuis exhibition is not a diow but a tact. r Funny Clowni ! yjGRASD FREE STREET PARADE ! The Motley Sons of Momus. Admission, 2 3 cents ! SIXTEEN L1LLUPTJAN PONIES: Two Performances Daily, at 1 aud7i .m

Get You Ready ! Monroe County

ering his sermon. Mart, take notice. . . . .Our usually quiet town is in a Great state of excitement over a phe

nomenon which, if it coutinuea, will

lay theMartinsville well in the shade.

Last Thursday evening the old

spring in James King' grove under-

went a curious change. A new vein broke into it that will prove a for

tune to Jim if the now is permanent. The waer has a curious

taste that Dr. Munson yav is pro-i

duced by prpertie that in his opin-J

iou are of great medicinal value. i

We can not say as to that, but this

we know, besides the euriouH taste!(A.l fi f)fj t)(S Q 1QQ7 it has a strong odor of cologne. WejWSf W. 4U, , Q, 67, 400 . think it well to have the water analyzed if the flow continues. Siv. ; GUTHBIE! -IMPROVED AND ENLARGED! Dr. C D. McLahlan, of Har-i rodsburg, made up a short call Fn-! day. ...Miss ; Lela Blake, of Dobbin, BE THE BIGGEST J1XHIWest Virginia, visited friends herei last week.... Mrs. Wilson Prichet BT HON EVER GIVEN ! and Mrs. Thomas Anderson visited! relative in Bedford last Friday. . . . i '

John Hays returned home 1 a s t Thurtday, having spent a few ay8:7"TjT in Bloomiugton visiting his sitter, r 11

. . . .John Glympse, of Harrodsburg,

wm here last week building a thie.

- t to S. A. MaVs new store-room. . . . The fall term of school will begin next Monday under the management of Miss Retta Botkiu. Miss

Botkin taueht here last winter and

,50(U

CASH

Iii Premiums!

For ueneral information address

gave entire satisfaction MisiSjt-11 secretary. Viola Anderson entertained a verv!

delighted party of young friends on

31 August, the occasion fifteenth anniversary.

W. II. SEWARD.

oeing tajweek .,..partieS from White river ihave been in the neighborhood buy

ing stock hogs, paying four cents a pound for good hogs weighing up

ELLETTSVILLE. WhitPHid fe Rnzzavd barn horm

buyinsr a considerable amount of i wards of one hundred pounds

1-ast weeK a ooy oi ooan ueukaui fell down and run a large splinter under his knee cap, luflictinga painful wound. About four weeks ago

Mr. Deckard severely injured himself

cattle in this locality. They drive

stock through to Indianapolis.... Frank Tourner, of Bloomington, will attend medical college at Cincinnati,

the coming fall and winter. Jbrank

Whitted contemplates attending the iby sliding down a pole which ser-

sarae college . .The babe ef Franlcived as a "boom" for a load ot iaay. Berry has been quite ill for several1 -Mrs. Fred Matthews and Mrs. days.... Miss Lizzie Sedwick is via-jJoe Thomas went to Mitchell Thur

friAa at H. 1 1 f t vi 1 1 ( 'hsilwiUaV UD .lUOIlUay .LUlliHU JLAllUUS

ley Miller left for Birmingham Tues

day Miss Eva Collins, of Or-

left for Kansas, after a month's vis

it here Last wfeek Mrs. AVillard

loans, and Miss Hinds, of BlooDiing-jlipynolds giive birth to a chilo,

ton, are visitins the family of

Eakin Bom, on August 27lh, at Terre Haute, to Lou Andrews, a

daugther. Mrs. Andrews is known

which died Fred Benzil and his

little girls spent Sunday with Bedford friends. . . .Bainbridge Hall fell

one day last week, since which ho

hr c T .Ata Mar J. R TTam lias been seriously ill F. O. Har-

and wife and Mrs John Matthews ri returned from Indianapolis Monretarned from Yorkville, 111., last day, where he had been for a week. Thursday alter a pleasant visit of -Jas. Coffey and family, of Owone month..... John E. Matson re-'en county, have been visiting the moved thi week o Spencer wherejf iily of John Coffey for a few he is engaged in the biaoksinithingjd-ys J- A. Maj and family are ).!. Ha in :n o.nraatn. rKiJ v'isit'uiir friends at Sullivan and

ble young man and we hope to seejTerre Haute this week Last bunhim succeed George Smith and day morning at 10 o'clock Mrs. Jane family and Mr. Pcdieo and family, Edwards, widow of ocl Ldward,

of Newbiirs?, were visiting the f ami- died at the residence ot uora &ea-

lyofJ. H. Shook the lirst ot the wick, aner an iuubsb

wCCKS. r or lwu or liiicc jcui one has been very feeble, and for severa. months before her death she was a sufferer from dropsy, and with which she died, Her remains were hurried Monday, after exercises by

r TTEld. Krntsinger. The deceased was

Don't THINK OF HUYlNtJ A

CARPE

Intil You See MeCalla's Stocks

born in Marion county, Kentucky, in

1315. She came to this county with her husband in 185C. She was the mother of seven children, five of whom survive her. She was a consistent member of the Christian

church.

EX-GOV. A.H. STEPHENS' COt SIK I am first cousiu of the lute Ex-Governor Alexander B, Stephiuin, and have been postal elerk on differentj roalfi since 1868. For ten years 1 have been a tmfferer frohi v. cancer on rny face, which grew worse until the dh-ehai ge of matter became profuse and very offensive. I bame thoroughly dfogusve! with blood purifiers and pronounced them hum-but::-, as I hat! tri'd many a itbout relief. Finally I wus induced to use B. B. B., which was about the 1st of February, and continued its use until the Utter part of April. ?lhe offensive discharge increased at once and the hardness around the cancer disappeared It improved my general health and I rapidly gained flesh and strength. The discharge gradually decreased and the cancer became kg and less in size until nothing remains except a scar to tell the tale of a once daugerous cancer. All who luu'e seen me since I have commenced the use of B. It. St. bear testimony of my grent improvement., and the scar on rny face shows thai, it cured the ennccr. Iflntl that B. B. B. comes squarely up to what it is recommended, and I cannot say too much in praiea of this wonderful medicine. I have tried them all, but It. B. B. stands at the top a.. a blood punier. The above ie copied fro"j the Athens '(vn.)Hanner-Watchman, teing the voluutary lan;tiaie of Mr. .'ames A. Oreer, which Kditor Gantt indorses: "Mr (Sreer is au honest, upright 'UiZen f Athens wlu hnl a bad cancer, ai.d his luunerous friends thcupht that he could not live verv loup, as the cancer wa gradually sappiug th foundation of his consTitution, but uow looks well :tftd heart r." 2 AGAINST 18. Several physiutans have prMiounced my disease blood poison, caused by iaint or Lead in the paiut, but they could not cure me. Last summer 1 used eiffbtoen V hot t lett t" a largely ad vertised blood medicine, which did me no more good tlun K much wai-er. I have used only two bottfes of B. B. , and am prud to say that 1 have received greater benefit from them than from the eighteen, and am now rapidly recoverirpr. There is no question about the superiority of B B over all blood remedies : 1 3 Reynolds St W H Woody Augua, tia , April 21st, 18 All who desire full fiUftrmatton about the cause anc. cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings. Ulcers, Sores. Rheumatism, Kidney Complaint., Catarrh, etc., can secure by

mailf ftve, a epy of our 32 page 111 ustrate'd Hook of Wonders, tided with the most wonderful and .startling proof ever before Known. Address. BLOOD HALM CO., Atlauta, U-a.

WALL-PAPER

ANr-

Thk Pbopaietor of the

City Hook Store invites the attention of the Publt to hiB LARGE and VARIED ASSORTMENT of Wall Paper an Window Shades now opening for the Spring Trade, The Styles are New and of BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, and cannot foil t a please the mst fastidious. Ladies designing; to ?aper, or otherwise fit up, their rooms, are solicited to call and examine the splendid pattern?, a mere inspection vf which cannot fail te gratify. In the stock will be found some exquisite designs iu Ceilings, Borders and Ornaments. The pricea, too, canuot fail to plea&e. E. P. COLE.

VAN DAL I A. LINE.

C. C. TITRNEE.

' W J. TUKiB

TURNER BROS., the leading Undertake and Furniture Dealers. They have the most complete stock' of Furniture ever brought to Bloominsrton and can giAFe better bargains than ever before. They carry a large assortment of Wood, Cloth and Metallic C&ske'g, and pay especial attertion to telegraph orders. Carriages furiiLshed when desired. Pianos and Organs kept in stock and sold on monthly payments. North side of Square, Bloomingtony Indiana. FOUNTAIN STANDS - FINE OUT AND PLUG. Incomparably the Bant. Shoeing Shop W K ANK i OBSON, riiOPRUCTOU. allavini; bought the Wagon Making and Shoeing Shop of Andrew J. Hoover, I un ite allt old customers, as well as till otliers, toglvt? U13' werk a trial. Wagon M;i kin r. Horse Slioeuif and All Other Kiiidsot'Kepa'rinpraSnecialty. FKAXK DOBSOX. jpBT'Cornei" of College Avenue ani 4 1 n street.

Icrre Haute & Indiauapolu !wiHita I Leaving Green Cattle Jiiiuiiim - EAST. ' Indianapolis arail. 8 S6 am. Cincinnati Fast Line, '2 07 ;nn. Eastern Express, 2 56 am. Day Express, 3 31 pnu WlJST. St. Louis Fast Line, 1 lu him,

Terre Haute Accom., 5 P1 mm. St. Louis Mail, 9 05 am. Western Express, 11 25 night. The LM N, A fc C. north hound day express makes good counctioa with the St. Louis Fast Line,, which leave here at 1:13 pra. The t'ast Line lands you in St- Lou in r.t 7:30 Kansas City at 8:09 next morning, 21 hours from the time you leave Bloomington. No 1 a y ovors a 1 ! connections at St. Looks ami Karsas City made. Try the Vandalia ooee and you are always its friend. Pull line of tickets one way ani round trip at Green Castle Junction. ' For maps, time tabled or rates, write to J. Langworthy. Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre Haute, or call ea J. C. Htjtchj&ox. Agent G. C. Junction, L? met ale P. O. Ind UOGERS & WOOLLBY Life, Fire, & Accidml Insurance Agents for the beat and ruoatf Reliable Companies. SS'Real Estate buying and selling, a specialty, dLOOinxGToy, Ind.

THE PREPARATOHY SCHOOL OK INDIANA UNIVERSITY w.ll open September $, 187. The day previous, September 7, will be given to the examination and classification of students wishing to enter theUniversit.y. The Trustees of the University st 11 consider the Preparatory School one of the essential and necessary departments of the institution. As such it will continue to meet a demand imposed upon the University by the yearly increasing number of young people seeking preparation lor college and coming, in many cases, from localities wherein they cannot obtain this necessary instruction. This school, by reason of its lone; standing and successful experience, commends itself to the favorable consideration of those seeking admission to the University, or wishu:g to do two years of thorough and useful school work. An experienced and competent corps of instructors will take pleasure in greeting the old students of the school, iu welcoming; new ones, and in making it their especial business to carry forward in an efficient and satisfactory manner the work of the school during the coming year. For further information send for a catalogue c f the University, or address Jxs. K. Beck. Principal. James L. Mitchell, Hobt. W. Miers, James D. Maxwell, Standing Committee on Preparatory School, Indiana University.

ALWAYS GIVESI

ITS PATRONS

The Fun Worth on

Their Money by Taking' Them Safely end Quickly

."HCinl

Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati-

louisvilleO

PULLMAN SLEEPING CiLRS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS &LLTR&INS RUHTHROUtH SOtID Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. atf-Gct Maps and Tlm Tables If yon wan U to more fuUy Informed all Tiokt Ants at t)op stations havo them or address Cartes Perrixg, Agt Bloomingtcn. E. O. M( Cokmick, G. P. A.; Chicago. GOIM- OiUH. Fast Mail, 11:01 a. in. Chicago N ight Kpre 1 1 :lt p. in. Bloomington Accoiu., 10:10 p.m. GOING SOUTH. Fast Mail, . 4 :12 p. m. Louisville Night Express, 4 :12 a in. Tjouisville Accom., i :20 a. m. Corrected Aug. 7th, 1887.

RtOUJIEfrti.

NOTICE TO THE LADIES. "Orange Blossom" is a positive care for all feminine diseases Ev ery lady can treat herself. Trial box free. For gale by Faria Bros., Special Agents, Blaomington, Ind.4