Bloomington Telephone, Volume 11, Number 24, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 October 1887 — Page 4

," ' I

BLOOMINGTON TELEPHONE. Published Friday, with Tmesday Extra. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, W. . BKADFUTE.

TERMS

) O : V Si ) T

$1 50

One Year,

Six Months, .75

Three Months, .40

Advertising Collected each Monfh.

Office over Collins & Karsell's.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY.

By a Special Reporter. Judge H. Q. Houghton, '76, ipnt Sunday in Biooroington. The base-ball game between the I. U. and DePauw nines at Greencastle last Friday resulted in a tie game 13 to 13. Only fire of the regular L U. nine played. Dr. Jordan leaves this week to be absent for ten days or two weeks He will attend the meeting of the Trustees of Cornell Uuiversity, th State Hoard of Education, and will deliver a few lectures iu the northern part of the State. President Parsons' lecture Sunday afternoon was highly entertaining to all who heard it. He is a fine talker and is the first Sunday lecturer this year that has not spoken from manuscript. His lecture was appreciated much more on this account. He visited classes at the University veterdav and met with the Shakespeare club last evening. He is popular with the students here. The first University Special, given at the old chapel last Thursday evening, was a great success. Although it was not given as an experiment, the interest manifested in it by a large attendance of both students and citizens exceeded the anticipations of its promoters. Prof. Wood burn, who has the management of the Specials, stated that they were not intended to be exhibitions for the public, but only drills for the students. Yet the public is Always invited and welcome. Each f the preparatory and college classes were represented on the program. The first was a declamation by M union Atwater, of the Junior Preparatory, on the "One Hoss Shay." Although the selection had been heard by many in the audience several times before, it was well rendered and creditable to the declaimer. Miss Dollie Lindley, of the Senior Preparatory, told the story of "The Young Gray-hcad" in a pleasing and easy manner. Miss Maud Lemon, of the Freshman j class, declaimed Longfellow's "Bell of Atri'' with a spirit and elegance superior to many more pretentious declaimers. Her echo of the bell was especially good. The rendition of the "Quarrel of Brutus and Cassias" by Messrs. Drtsslar, Junior, and Hubbard, Sophomore, gave an exhibition of the interpretation of facial -expression and dramatic power that received the praise of a!L Miss Bernice Overman, Sophomore, gave a reading of the "Legend of Little Jack Horner . The novelty of the subject and the manner of delivery commanded good attention from the audience. Next came the political symposium On the campaign of 1888. The merits of the Republican, Democratic, Prohibitionist and Mugwumpian principles were extolled by Messrs, Fesler, Shea, Starbuck and Tatlock, respectively. As the time for each was limited to six minutes, no effort was made at extended arguments, but was confined to calm, deliberate and non-partisan assertions. These parts seemed to excite the enthusiasm of the audience most. The last

part of the program was "A Three !

Days' Onting",by J. F.Thornton, of !

the Senior class. His essay excelled in description and iu the mixture of the serious and comical. Though the last on the list, he received as much attention and appreciation as any that preceded him. The next special will be given the second Friday in November. The Indianapolis Journal gives the following account of the football game last Saturday between the Franklin and Indiana University elevens. In addition it names Ealv, Wil&ey and Hon an as worthy of special mention : "Play was called at 3:15 o'clock. Indiana won the toss and Captain Kiplinger sent his men to the south to make their fight for the north goal. Franklin had the kick-off, and her center rusher sent the ball nearly to her goal. A Bloomington half back sent it back, and the straggle commenced. Franklin forced the ball nearly to her goal line, but could not get it over. Slowly the Bloomington boys forced it back till Kiplinger seeing a chance to break through Franklin's line, threw the ball ahead of him toEaly, who evaded rushers, half-backs and the back himself, and carried the ball over the goal line at the extreme northeast corner of the field. The play would have counted four for Bloomington if Kiplinger had not broken the rules by throwing the ball ahead of him. The referee brought back the ball, and after "a bard struggle, in which Archie Bradahaw lost his right sleeve, he got the ball, and, running the entire width and nearly the length of the el4, dodging man after man until

he had a clear field before him, planted the ball across the goal-line and just behind the goal. The touchdown for Franklin counted four. The ball was brought in, and Bronson kicked a goal, making two more points for Franklin. The hall was carried back to the twenty-fifth yard line and kicked out. After a sharp scrimmage Irherwood got it and carried it across the goal line, but was thrown by Butterworth so far away from the goal that the kick lor goal was a failure. The' first- inning end ed 10 to 0 for Franklin. Alter a rest of ten minutes the elevens

changed sides, and Wilsey kicked off for the State institution. There was a long tight, each side in turn gain some s::i ill ml vantage, ur.til springer, of B!mif'gUn, got he ball and touched it down about fiftv

feet west of the goal. The ball was brought in, and Wilsev kicked a goal at an angle of forty-five degrees from the goal-posts, a very difficult kick, scoring hx points for Kloomington. Again the ball was kicked out and again Franklin was forced back into her own preserves. The ball was kept between the twentyfive yard line and the goal for fifteen minutes, untii finally Captain Hazelrigg's men were forced by the superior weight of the opuosi tion across their goal lhn and Shea nnd Jenkins l'v" on dark and forced him to make a safety touch-down, scoring two more for Blnomingtot', This was the end, and the game enccd with the score 10 to 8 in their favor. The referreeing was bad and Kipiinger's throw to Ely and two other cases should have counted for Bloomington instead of fouls PREPAK ATORY T) KPAKTM KNT. Joe Kelly is aucutev declaimer. .... Prof. Mitchell examined his history class last Monday ... .Messrs. Sharp and Stephenson spent Sunday with their parents in Ellettsville. . . . The members of the Ciosar class who failed to pass in the last examination were given another trial last I hursdav evening Prof. Rawles, principal of the inceuues high school, is home enjoying a short vacation. As a teacher he has few equals and no superiors. . . .The spelling match at the Parks school house last Friday night was attended by a large number of Prep, boys. ( F. Shoemaker carried off the honors of the evening, and Messrs. Weaver, daman and King each brought home an almanac as a memento of their visit. ... A few among the visitors last Friday evening were Prof. Atwater, Messrs Faris, MeQuiston, ' Harris and Shietz and Misses Dolan, Smith, Hendrix, Kvvvng Cravens and Robinson Charlotte Perring read an amusing essay on the "History of a Raindrop". Messrs. Abraham and Garrison also distinguished themselves. The debate, "Should Foreign Immigration be Limited",was affirmed by Messrs. Atwater and Sharp and denied by Messrs. II ad! ey and Wy 1 ie. Th e verdict was unanimously in favor of the aflimativu. Miss Kmraa Robinson delivered the closing address in that fascinatir.g way peculiar to herself.

iO

If (j ALL A A CO.

for -

SAXONY

and

German Knitting Jam,

Those desiring to order fruit trees from 1. M. Rogers should do so at once, as he expects to send in his last order iu few days.

NEW CLOAKS

Arrived

;it -

. Uee Hive

ON MONUAV.

OVER THECOUKTY. From Specie! Oorrcrton;lenifc. j PEilUV TOWN SI IIP. Isaac Sampson and wife, of j Brown county, sjteiit Satunhiy night j with John S. Stratton ami family... j Horn to Harvey Smith and wife on I Oih inst. a girh Harvey is .once j more smiling. . . .John 11. Curry lias j

gone to Kansas to visit menus and relatives Lawson FaVris is conducting business lor him while he is gone.

ELLK ! TSVILLE. -Miss Nell McNeelv, who lias; been at Indianapolis for some lime, ! is now at this place. . . .The J. S. ' .Johnson tarm was sold hist Taurs- i day at administrator's sale. Mrs. ' W. N. Matthews bid the (aim i i at ' 1,710, that, being the highest bid. . ! .... Win. Highet and wife attended : the wedding of W. h. Walden, jr., ! and Miss Rose dine, on Thursday! night, in Owen county. . . A h irhy I Miik-r returned from Birmingham, ! Alabama, last week. Ho had poor j health while there, and concluded he had better return home. Birmingham is said to be an unhealthy place.... S. li. Harris contemplates I putting in rolieis soon at his flour-j ing mill .... W. .1. Harris and wife. I r i . . . -1 o t Owen county, av e re visiting i friends at this place over Sunday. . . J. E. Edmondon is improving and it is hoped will soon be able to re- j sume his place as principal in our; schools. . . . Riley Coffey i s now working at the carpenter's trade iu Chicago, getting $2.50 per day. . ., ! J. E. Steele is about ready to move j into his new house. . . . Mhs Rosa j Coffey, of Owen county, has-j been visiting the family or John : Coffey and other friends during the . past fortnight . .The first u;trterly meeting of ihe M E church will be held at the Cross Roads chapel on j the 22 and 23 inst.. as follows: Preaching by Dr. Win, M. Zir.ng Saturday at 10:30 a. m., ami 7 p. m.; ! and Minday 10:30, a m. The quarterly conference will be held Saturday the 22 inst. at ; p. m

THK OLJ RlUJAllLK

I1H7CATE FOR BUSINESS. Kfitablithed J8I50. - ReorfMised 1888. Indianapolis Business University mikx hlock, oFPosrric post ofmck. 'Consolidation of Mryant & Stratton and Indianapolis Business Colleges.) Course of Study Pre-eminently Practical, Profitable, Progressive

One of the West Kquipped and Largest Business, "thorc-han and Typewriting Schools in the United States. Our graduates hold lucrative positions hi this city, and an our warmest endorsers. Six instructors of exiM:rienee and est a!lihcd nrolVss omit remit :ttirm. I'Unss imrl inrliviftn.! injti.:,1 . Lit.wi..,

r " Him i i ii ill I. - lII lllIfllLA

THE TKLKPi ION K ON Til I A I Til KICK MONTHS F(K OXLY TvVKNTV-KIVK I'iNTS ! In order to introduce it into the homes of many who are not now regular subscribers, a copy of the Tki.kpiioxk will be sent from now until the firt day of ne:a January iJ months, or 3 weUs to the addresser! of all new subscribers, for the small sum oi 25 cents, cash in advance. Show this p;tp r and notico to your neighbor and uet him to subscribe for three months on

enter at :my tunc. Kvrry yoimg man arid woman needs tor j: successful future the practical hu-in -s train ii. otr:iin:hl in this Institution, Businessmen supplied with rclialde l:i -nk-kt-epcrr-, s!euuH::aj)her. pcinneo and eleiks, lii i ui ck - 'i'he hesi; citizens of Indianapolis. Semi for catalogue and Cnmiuercsal ('urn ;)t; free. ft BI?SIXKSS' VS I V KHSITY, ImiiauapolU, ImL llAdmrii. Mcfb and Oshoiu, Proprietors

corrox'T hk.-vK it 'nirxnKH .......

A :i in"ev.:t jn.r ( ("t r :ri Mr. Jolm W. VVceU 'superintendent of DeKalb Pauper me : From a fi'clin'.v o '"uTitude lud a desire to benefit other-, I voluntarily mimUc this tatenv ut ! h:ive re::t reason to be tiiankfnl that I ( erhe :r! of Fi. a- I know w!t:C a tdes?n( it; lias hecn to mo. I have suffered with Hroie-lual Catarrh for a number of vcar. Six months iijvo I wa taken with severe pain in r';ih ear, which in a few days beon to discharge matter, with terrible and almost unl i'ai'ahle. palpitation and all snrh-(' nt);-e- in 1 j v head, "m ten , after emmeneeiinMit f disrliarire and pain in my ear 1 in uan to t;TOv de;?f and iu six weks i was so deaf that I could not iiear thunder.

was fh'.Mi compelled to use conver-

i t hen i'tMimieuced i akinir

niv ear

eeas'u nir.inu;' in ivr wecXs. and can

i' ' i IOO Put i X ' 1 ' 1 ' . . 'J

. 'r.M,w t':i. heahh h:is improv.ii. pa.pitathm ceased, 1 hat tiic average amount paid j and i feel liken nc.v bein-. and appreciby ihc Travelers' Insurance (!ompa- j ate the hem-fit I have ivchvd froni H.B ny, of Hartford, Conn., fur losses i B. rmade in Atlai-ta. ; w:t!i .uratU 1 hey pay for a mass of accidents of ! m'.1( r :iMi1l -r' ltthi l,m" , 1 . i t , : nrietor-hr tieli a medicine, t eiteermch magnitude and variety that iuw nvuIIIIIM.iHi it to all who :oe almost confound belief; accidents atlii- ted with deafne- and catarrh. Try that have involved every part of the it: er-cvere in its use and you will be human body from scalp "to toes; that convinced ov its value, have occurred through everv instru- - . i , iYi hl,,:K' . rt 7 . Si nerintendent HeKalh Pauper Home, mentalitv, animate or inanimate, n.,..;..,. t:-, i i:

trial. Orders by mail, acooinpanied

bv 1 and L'-cent. stanios to this

amount will he -iven irompt atten- tl,-)l'- , 1 th : n "'"" r, B. I)., b. and the running of

fnm babies to oxen, from tacks to

hydraulic presses, from tea kettle to locomotives, in everv department of life, at borne and abroad, at work and at pla . asleep and awake, wal; iai; and ritling, in one's occupation and out of it. An accident policy i-i the Travelers is a first rate thing to have, and there are very few vh cannot afford to have one. No medical examination necessary, (.'all at ouroOlce and make application. Kopeks & -.VooujfiY, Hlooniinirton Ind

TRADE MARIf

REC15TCRCD.

A 1 1 V tffc

OHIO

&

RAILWAY.

Ken 1 Estate rJ7iruiiMl Daniel and Mary E. Ketcham

to Wm. P. and Emma Dill, pt ne and pt n w. sec 7,

Clear Creek tp, 100 acres, 2,000 John and Julia A. Grant to Sarah M, Sedwidk, pt o 8W

qr nw, 6ee 16, Richland tp, 18 acres, John W. and Rachel E. Stuart, to Nancy C. Shields, pt w end lot 27, Bloomington,

Jane Edwards to Sarah M. Scdwick and heirs, lot 190, Ellettsyille, Rebecca Burcb to Saml and Sarah H. Pafford, pt se pt ne, sec 5, Indian Creek tp, 02 acres, 1,000 Joel and Cynthy Brown to Levi Houston, n nw qr se,

sec 18, Washington tp, 20 acres, John II. and Minnie Belcher to Wm. M. Empson, n sw qr bw and pt nw qr nw, n se qr se, Salt Creek tp, 20 acres.

MISSISSIPPI

The Popular Through Rome and ' Direct Fast Line to All Points I EAST AND WEST Fast Time, Best Accommodations ' and Sure Connections iu Union j Depots, 4FOI-R DAILY TRAINS A Each Way IU-1 ween CixcixKATi,Lorisvn.u2 and St.Louis

vStoiping at Way Points.

Luxuriant Parlor Cars on nil Day ; '1'iiiins. Palace Sic pinir 'sirs mi

all Night Trains, Fine J)a Coaches on oil Trains. TJtAINS GOING FAST:

425

C0 Staiifinv.

B

if)

am am

3

3 PC u. c

i St.Louis, lvi 25. 8 00. -

! pin

Milcholl, Iv 2

pm i pm

410

50

Emma Abbott honest little Emma" is getting the beet advertisement h ever had by reason of her exploit at Nashville last Sunday. She had the com age to rise up in the church of a minister who made an unwarranted attack on professional stage people a ad to give him a piece of her mind in a woman's way. Her impassioned address was a model in its way, dignified and appropriate, and the discomfttted pastor was so thoroughly vanquished that he did not deign a reply.

The Best Assorted Stock of Dress Goods in Town at VT o O al las.

am ii 18

am O 9$

pni , 2 40i

Cincin'ti, arj 7 2L 5 ?A) fi 50' 7 10 Lonisvle.ur! ft 2:i (i 25: t 20

trains ;oin WlfiST:

am

(Jincin'ti, lv f!

am ! S 15

pm 7 00

ni S 00

pm :n Mitchell, Ivlll ( ( 1 2 01 1 1 i'H:J2 L"i

pm

am

St. Louis ar: 7 2 ii 40) 7 25; 7

lailv except uiuliiv. tailv Througli hlccpiu'j; Cai.- to Cincinnati, Louisville, IMmbui, i Wash'nnon, Baltimore, New York, St. Louis, Crdro. New Orleans ' and all into mediate point.-. VA VS. For Kinigrants and Land Sc4ot. Win : "O. & is tiif li-t; Route !)ccau-c ii is the shortest and iuickc?it and atlords the best accommodations. ! The. O, M. is the only Line running ; a Sleeping ('ar hctwecn t'inclnnali and j St. Louis. 1 ( For reliable information as routes, j rates, maps, tickets, time, etc apply in i person or bv letter to C. G. JOES, I

district Passenger Aent Ohio A" Mississippi Kailway, VlNCUXNKA, lNt.

45

l.")2i Arcn direct, r'hilaOeipliia, Pa. A WELL TRIED TREATMKKT For Consumption, - Astbni i. lrouciiit i. Dyspc-psia. atarrh, lla Fever, Headache, Debility, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and till Chronic anil Nervous Disorders. The Compound Oyen Treat mc::t," Drs. Starkey ct'Palen, No. 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, have been using for the past seventeen years, is a scientific adjustment of the elements of Uxyeu and Niirogen magnetized i and the compound is so condensed and made portable that it is sent all over the world. Drs. StarkeY and Palen have the liberty to refer to th following named well Known persons who have tried iheir Treatment : Hon. Wm- D. Kellev, .Member of Congre-, Phi hi.; Ucv. Victor L. Conrad, Ediior-tAcrctH Owff'rePhilo. ; Rev. Chas VV. Cushing. D. DJioch ester, N. Y.; Hon. Wm. Penn Nixon, Editor Inler-OctaiK Chicago, lib; Rev. A. W. Moore, Editor The Venienartti Lancaster, S. C; W. H. Worthington, Kditor Jfetr $ovth9 .Dirtniugham, Ala.; Judge IL P.Voorinan, Quencmo, Kan ; Mrs. Mary A. Livernioie. 3Ielrose Masd. ; Judge IL S. Voorhees, New York Cav; Mr. E C. Kniuht. Phila.: Frank Hiddall, Merchant, Phila.; Hon. V. W. Sehuy

lor, Kaston; Pa ; Edward E. Wilson, j K: Uroadway, N. Y.. Ed. Vhdadvt-

jIiit PhoutrffItcr Fidelia M.Lyon, :

Wfumea, Haiwaa. Sandwn-h isiaiids;

Alexander Ililchie, Inverness. Scot Vi land; Mrs. Manuel V. Ortega, Fres nillo, ZacaUcais Mexico; Mrs. Kmma gfi

Cooper, irtilhu 8iariish Honduras, ;

Central America; J. Cobb, u. S. Vice (v'onsul, fJasablanca, Morocco; M. V. Ashbrouk, Red iilu;!, al.; Ernest

iUUGHTS OiSKASK. I h;t been a sutiercr from Kidney and Bladder trnub.es tor several years, i have lately hail what is termed Itnjrht's I Msease, and ba e bad coTisiderable swelling of my U gs and sbortne-s of breat b. t J(4 ure.a h:is poisoned n.y blooil also. I se'-inv.l and am usimr (It. B. ii.i botani- li d Balih, and. tind it act, powerfully and very quiculy, and I am delimited wltit i.-etVeas. I had pre-

j vioiisly nsel a large quantity of adverUsed remedies, and several emiitenr pliy- ! -iei;i!i also waive.! on m but I. B. B.

stasids at 'lie top. John II. Maktix. l:i.:k 4.ivel:, A!u . May U 180. All who d-ir' full ho"orma;ion about lite cause and core of Blood t'oisou-, Scrofula and :-Vrof dous Swellings. Ul-rer--, Sijj-es. lth mna ! i.-in . Kidney Complaint0-, .'L'iaiTh. et ., can secure h mail fr-e, copy of our ;2 p-ge lllustratevi iar,k of W. saiers. tilled with the nci woi't'.eri ul and startling proof ever 0ei;ore u Mown. ..do,vss, iii oob n ai,m :o., Aiianta, ia. TO TUlcXPlKli CON' I R AC TO Its N oi iv k is n ; t; k b y g i y k y , t h a t sealed bids will be received at the Audiiors Office Monroe county, Indiana, until ti o'clock Thurso a, Oclnhe ;'( h, IS87, for (irading. Me Adamizing and Improving the Krvin Mill Koad, known as the Smith et a!:. Pike, according to the plans ami specifications now on fih at the Auditor's vilioe. .Bids will be received and contracts awarded as specified in said plans and specilic ittons. The Contractor will be required to give to the satisfaction of the heard of Couviussioners, security for the performance of the contract. Payments wil! be made in bonds, as the work progresses, by estimates made by the Superintendent, reserving 20 percent, until the final completion and acceptance of the work. The contract will be let to the lowest and best bidder, the Board of Commissioners and the Superintendent reserving the right to reject any and all bids.. II. IIkmlky, Superintendent. Oct. Jth, 1SS7. 22

- VAN lALI A LINK

lerre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad I'avMu: Green Castle function EAST. iniia:u2;'w!; Aiaii. 8 HQ am, t cinnan Fast Line, 2 07 pm. Kastem Kx press. 2 56 air. Day Express, 3 Si rn. WEST. St. Lout Kawi Lirie, 1 In pm. Trre Haute Aeeom., 5 .'Ji pm. Si . '-r" 9 (l" itrrt. SV"sterti Express, 12 2l uight. The L., N. A & C. north hound day ex pre makes pood connection v i 1 1 tiie Si. Louis Fast Line, which leave.- here at 1:12 ni. The ast Line lauds vou in St. Ijo hs ut 7:30 r.i, Kansas City at S :G1 next mornTto. 2! hours troni the time vc-u leave Pdnominin'Kvj. Nn 1 a v ov. rs a 1 1 corrections at St. Louis and Kansas f'ity made. Tiy tbe Yaad&lia once ind vmu arttalwuyti it friend- Full iineof tickets one way and round trip at Green Castle Junction.. For maps, time tables or rates, urite to J. N. Ijangwort hy. Travc bojr Passelii.vei Agent, LVrre ilante, or call on J. C. Ht'TC!li:ON, Aent G. C. Juuitum, Lime'bde P. O. Ind.

Shoeing

Shop.

1? 1 V IN J I OBSON, pkopkietou. iCCHaviivsr boiurht tiie Wagon Mak in; ami Shoeing tiiiop of Andrew J. Hoover, t invite all old i listeners, well as ail other, to glv my work a trial. Waion Makimj, Horse Shoe ing and Ml Other Kindsot Hepa;:hiaSree!ally. FRANK iiOBSOX. iCffonier of College Avet.ue aad 4th Mr-ei

FOUNTAIN FINIC CUT AND PLIJQ. incomparably the Bosl;

I

ALWAYS m

us mmi

0 M-F-W

I .1

5

4J

A

D. M. Hammoxm, Pres !.(.;. intNSf, tSec'y. THE NEW ALBANY

!5

i

?tk ... ' '.-.1 C.

;uT ii: v Tt-'r., m

if:;

Cabtbr Peeking, Agt. BloonangtOB. E.O. McCoumick,G. P. A., Chicago. GOISO NORTH. Fast Mail, 11 :0l a. m. ( hicao N ipht Express, II :1 p. in, Bloomington Accoioi., 10:10 p. m. GOLNG SOUTH. Fast Mall, 4:lk.! p. in. Louisville Night Express, 4:1:! n. in. Louisville Aeeom., 0:2) a. m. Corrected Aug. 7th, 1887.1

v nn

HANI) AND

WRITING, i xrt'lUMii 'uilitio." i an

TYP1C

SHORT

Tunicr. . Nottinylmm, Eiiltiad; J:K-(b f) iVct i

Ward, BowihI. Now South Wall, j bft-Uins u ihoroi.k I'.ii-iap.N- Kdiu-atioii . ami thousiuKls of oiheram evevv part i'-'o'i aril with -log:uu)y I'uruislml nf Ki- I 'nil -.-l Kt-ii i. r'0in. 1 ". ior M-rk. I uitioa nl staOl t .nilfvl fttillK-. . 1 i, ' .1,.. , ,h,H. rvf .,v olhor

(-f ulttnul (hffjrn tis Mode Of .imi, ' 51 .i, u,ion y 4!oriA (1rI)lc.cx-

Ai-tioti it lid Ii'sid!. is the ti t U of a

. nie tilUMkl a pericnceil ti-achers. Write fcr 'oicge

new hrochureir two 1iuui1:'cm jiacs, irnul y free: , "iv'n lull inionnatuw

puli.she-l bv Drs. Sliirkfv X ralon, ! JMt;m.in;.- i,u-..Mr. ; the i-apacmw nnc which uivc-Htu li iunui.; lull in- I" J'!' oror?r:,:liiaivs touvthcrwuh r . . 1 , , , portr.'ut ot a ni:ni)v;'r ofthfMn.

.P. T. UAKVAHIT

W. IS. M3A JTI

Pros'tA Jen. MauVr. CINCINNATI, O.

o. r. Art.

You can now see life among the

doors. The exhibition is interesting, amusing, entertaining uiiquc

and pleasing, and don't yon forget thy are free.

lornnitiun as to thi.s renifirkahle cui'ii

tive airnnt :ind a record several hundred, surprising cures in the wide ranjrc uf chronic cases many of them atttr hc.ing ubundont4d to.lie by other phusiciani. Also "CoMpouHd i'h:y 'fen, tfs ()ri(i)t and A'cr7o(ws",an interestiim hook of ICO iaires. Both

or either will he mailed free to any

address on application. Read the brochure ! Dns Starkey & Pai.kn, 1520 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa

Ariiire, J. G. S TFU NK, ec y, X.w Atliany, Inu. Fall term ooens -cpt. 5tlt. 1S&7

S. E. Cannieliaol, Real Estate Agent,

KOTICK TO THE LADIES. "Orange Blossom" i a positive cure for nil femiuino diseases. Every I ad y ca n t rea t herself. Trial box tree. For vale by Paris lrosM Special Agents, Dloomingtom Ind.

c. c. TUUNER.

J. TirKNBR

. Vv

AND

'Get your lunch at SwindleiV.

W. H. EAST. ATTO JN JB V -AT-LA W , WALDRON BLOCK.

Fresh Hoarh ound drops the best at Swindlers.

TURNER B OS. , the leading Undertakers and Furniture Dealers. They have the most complete stock of Furniture ever brought to Bloomington and can give better bargains than over be fore. r'1iey carry a large assortment of Wood, Cloth and Metallic Caskets, and pay especial titer tion to telegraph orders. Carriages furnished when desired. Pianos and Organs kept in stock and aold on monthly payments. North side of Square, Bloomington, Indiana.