Bloomington Telephone, Volume 13, Number 39, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 April 1889 — Page 4

BLOOM1V0TOH TELKTttOXE.

PmbMahe

wi Tuesday

SMTOB AK PKOPBIKTOE,

TERMS:

One Year, l bO Six Months, .75 Three Months, .40

AjlTcrcbmg Collected each Month .

Office over Collins & KarselPft.

foh CLERK Robert C. Gi:keves will he a candidate for City 'Jierk, subject to tiie decision of the Republican nominating conveution. Charles T. IloiKaTSON is n candidate for Clerk of the City of Bloomington, subject to tbe Republican nominating convention. FOR MAYOR. M. M. Dcxlap is a candidate for Mayor of the City of Bloomington, subject to the choice of the nominating convention. FOR MARSHAL. George M. Owen is a candidate for Marshal of the City of Bloomington, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. John F. Douglass will be a candidate for City Marshal, subject to the Republican nominating convention FOR TREASURER. Ira C. Batman is a candidate for the office of City Treasurer, subject to tbe decision of the Republican nominating convention . James M. Huxtxb will be a candidate for City Treasurer, subject to the Republican nominating convention. for coujfciiaf Air. Henry Voss. will he a candidate for Councilman in the 1st Ward, subject to the Republican nommat ing convention. Henry Alexander will be a candidate for the Council from the First Ward, subject to the Republican nominating convention. Gborge Waijkek, will be a candidate for Council in the Second Ward, subject to the Republican nominating convention.

REPUBLICAN NOAJ IN ATING CONVENTION. The Republican Primary Election sfor the nomination of City Officers will be held m tbe various Wards of tire Citv of Bloasnintrton, on TUESDAY, APRIL 9th, 1889, The voting places will be as follows:

1st Ward, at Rranock's Shoe Shop.

UNIVERSITY NEWS.

Miss Creed Myers spent Sunday at Gosport with the home falks. The Athletic Association will place a bulletin board in Wylie Hall. John C. Wells, '86, was in Bloomington a few hours yesterday on a business trip. Prof. John M. Coulter, of Wabash College, will lecture thin ;venn at the college chapel. Prof. John Campbell, of Wabash college, will deliver the lecture next Sunday afternoon. Subject: "Light." . --Booth and Barrett will be at Indianapolis next week. Several students m ill go from here the powers permitting Will Foster, 5ss, came up from Brownsto'.vn last Friday and will visit here for a week or two. His school there closed last week. The titate oratorical content this year promises to be the bes .that has been held for five years. About 20 students will go up from here Miss Lou Yonse,of Indianapolis, was visiting Miss Carrie Brown and other friends here last week and this. Miss Youse was a student here durkx the first term of this year. The annual province convention of the Phi Ielta Theta chapters located in Indiana and Michigan will beheld at Indianapolis at the New-Denison Hotel next Friday. Several members will attend from here. Prof. R. G. Boone will represent the university at the meeting of the Southern Teachers' Association to be held at Greensburg next Thursday and Friday. He will read a paper on "Primary Method in Country Schools. " "Sunset" Cox will lecture here nextMonday evening. This v ill be good-news to everybody who wants to hear a first class lecture. His subject will be "The Tenth Muse or the Poetry of Mechanism." This will be the last lecture of the course. Librarian Spangler has published his advertisement for the European tour next summer, giving route, estimate of expense, etc., etc. The trip promises to be one of th a best yet taken. Any one who contemplates making a trip to Europe can get full information by addressing Mr. Slangier.

State Treasurer Lemcke has asked the different County Treasurers to make advanced payments of the

2nd Ward, at Worley's livery sta- j amounts due the State on the May

semi-annual settlement, ?o that if he is not successful in procuring the loan of $700,000 authorized by the Legislature without delay, ha will have some money for the payment of the salaries of the State officers and the expenses of the imblic institutions. He expects that many of the Treasurers will respond to the call. The salaries of the State officers for three months will be due on the 1st of April, amounting to $55,000, and the monthly expenses of the institutions will amount to $5ot0P0 or 00,000 more, in addition to which warrants tor about $33,000, issued to members and employes of the -Legislature, are outstanding. Many of thee;e. warrant havj been paid -by County Treasurers and will be turned in when the hemi anuual settlement is made. The .amount of money needed to meet pressing demands is about $150,000,

ble.

-3rd Ward, at Clark's blacksmith shop. The polls will open at 5 o'clock p. in., and ciose-at 7 o'clock p. m., aid the Mass Convention will be held in the Court House at 8 o'clock P'tn., to determine and announce the result. Only Republicans will be permitted to vote at said Primary. Nat. U. Hill, Chr'm Rep. Cent. Com. M. C. Bloomington, Iud., March 28, 1889. .Democratic papers are circulating the story that tbe DePsaw glass works, at New Albany, have made a heavy cut. in .wages; then draw the inference that it is the result of the Republicaa administration, &c, Jce K such a cut ban ben made it will be the result of large establishments tai ting in the gas beit, whiie at New Albany fwd inust be bought, which is an extra expense of not less than ten pet cent. Some editors would vainer pay for a falsehood than use tbe truth for nothing

Lr is a matter of congratulation that the first change of any importance in the postal department is the post . master of New York City. Much iu the atyle that., mau would pay a "floater," the late Grover Cleveland rewarded thenugwumps Ty retaining for postmaster this man who proved a traitor to the hand lb at fed him. When the mugwumps found that they had elected Cleveland they at once demanded payment, and the re-appointment of Pearson ws s taken as a reeeipt iu f all for their work.

' My call at the White House," said Gen. Lew' Wallace, "wa a purely social one, and politics were not touched upon." AH I want, in, the worid,'1 continued the general, "is my btni?, my farm, my library, and I don't have to come to Washington to get them. I wouldn't take any oilice myself, and f am not after any office for anyone else. If I were president I wouidn't have anything to do with an applicant for office unless he would promise to keep out of Washington until I sent for him, and I would never send for him until I was sure I, could fix tin. Special sale of Sateens at the Banner n e xt we ek . Hanging and Stand Lamps at jttrt for 30 dfty FarU Bros-

William L. Dunlap, who has been nominated for Uuited States Marshais -a resident of Johnson county, iiis home being at Franklin, about twenty miles South of Indianapolis. He is a gentleman of magnificent personaJ appearance and will make an ideal officer. He is 'bioeky" of imihi, with snow-white hair and mustache, and does not look unlike the late Jen. Phil. Sherida;. He served in the army and won ;i Colonelship. He was one of the 'Original Harrison men, and was :o uncompromising that he hadn't any patience with anybody who declined to agree with him. He was oae of the Indiana delegates to the Chicago convention and labored uneeasingly for General Harrison's success. Col Dunlap's selection is not only a cosapiiment to the soldier elemont, bu! also to that interesting ciass ot individuals who are known as "Knights .of the Grip" and who made themselves such a force in the late campaign Col. Dunlap is a "drummer" of high degree, ai d that is Milficient as a declaration that he is a remarkably clever and popular gentleman.

NOTICE OF CHANGE OF FIRM. We desire to notify the public that the partnership heretofore existing under tbe name of Woodward", Sparks & Co., has tins -lay been dissolved by mutual consei t. W e have assumed aii the liabilities and assets of the firm, shall collect and py all iis accounts and continue the business as heretofore. We hope to have your kind remembrance and a liberal share of your appreciated pationage. J. T. WoojwauA Co. 6A11 out standing a counts iaant he paid at once without furrier notice.

VERNAL SCHOOL-HOUSE. Jeff Byers, having purchased a tomb-stone of Hoadlev Hro's. at Stinesville, went after it Monday. Sam Peitus went with him... Miss Minnie Rice, who has ben verj sick for the past two weeks with typhoid fever, is considered a little better. She also has the lung fever. . . . Harvey Hazel, of Harrodsburg, spent several days with Charles Haker the latter part of last week. They have been scheming on a new subject .... Dr. 0. F. Gray's babv lias not been expected to live. It has lung fever, . . . Some unknown party pulled down a mail box a few niuhts :go, for Will Billings Jim Curry tins been improving the fencing on his farm :i great deal this p-'ii.g. . . Kev. McCoy has been employed to preach at Richland the --:ning summer. . . . Airs. J. A. Baker is improving surprisingly under ihe uv.'iinicnt oi Dr. Turner of lJlonniin:; l.tm.

PARKS SCHOOL HOCSK. The musical contest at ti.e school house Friday night was unusually interesting. The folks from thi uBnek-' Prof. 1 lamia's class, were here in "full force," although the main tenor singers did not arrive until recess. There is hut about 20 in their class. They have a igoodly number of Soprano, Tenor and Bass: We had a larger force of Alto. Their "Golden Gate Chant," "Hallelujah Anthem," " Whip-poor-will," and "Skating Glee," were tine pieces well sung. There were ten pieaes on each side. Oar scholars done well, but the decision was two lor the "Brick," and one for the "Parks." The judges were Mr. Stout, Samuel Whisnand and Newt. Fee. Tbe folks from the "Brick" said they didn't expect to beat. We go to their house next Thursday night. ellettov!xle7 A. J. McNeely is moving into the Milam property lately occupied by ex-marshsd Gillaspy .... John Q. Adams, Washington tp, who has been very bad sick is now improving Geo. Moreland is painting the Christian church. . . .Eld. B. W. Harmon has moved to Hendricks county ... .John Wilson, of Stinesville, was at this place the first of the week. . . .Last Saturday evening F. M. Stephenson's horse dropped dead whiie on the way from the depot . . . . W. M. Gillaspy has moved to Indianapolis, where he will go on the police force .... Misses Mary Presley and Grace Stimpson visited friende at Stinesville over Sunday , . . .Mrs. E. M. Edwards, of Mitchell, has been visiting at this place for tbe past few days. . . . Beecher Figg came to this place Monday. He will clerk in his father's drug store the coining season I. E. Edmoudson and Hurley .Marshal went to Indianapolis Tuesday. . . . James Whitsell is having his Hotel building painted. . .Mrs. McHenry, of Stineeville, visited her daughter, Mr. James Voss,, at this place over Sunday . . .Miss Mable Perry went to Bloomington last Kririuv, where she will remain for sevcrul weeks . , . Miss Essie Harri,who has been visiting at Bloomiugton lor several weeks, returned home last Saturday .... Frank Stamper who has been in Dakota at the bed-side of his sick father for several weeks 'returned home last Saturday .... Lasi Fndav night J, S. Brown was appointed by the board of trustees to ti II out the unexpired term of W.M. GiHaspy,as marshal. llARKODSBXJliG." The C. P. Church has organized a Sunday school . . , .Mrs. 3. Wallingford, of Bloomington, was visiting here last week By nan Smallwood will soon go to St. Paul, Minn., where his brother Claude in; ... Jonathan Boulter, sr., is working wth Jehu Buchanan; we understand he will soon move his family here. . Henry Brown, a resident of Harrodsburg iu his boy-hood, was visiting here last week. .Sam. Waliingford and Charlie Carr, of Bloomington, were in town Sunday Jas. Binrley and family will move to Bloominrton. Mr. BicHev will he

engineer at the Garrison brick-kiln, and Mrs. Bierly will follow her business of dressmaking. .In an item in last week's Tjslrpi ionic, in regard to a well which was being bored for Green Johnston,there was a slight mistake. The Trenton rock w as struck at a depth of 68 feet The well is mo feet deep and there is 40 feet of water. The new well at Harrodsburg is 1 ill feet

deep . barn. Hostetler's school is

stopped on account of the mumts .... W. A. Wallingford started for his new home in Mexico, Mo, yesterday. Mrs. W. is at Bloomington and will join him in about two weekw . . . .11. Vf. Bvers has taken charge of the Fields house and invites the patronage of all tkoso called to Harrodsburg on business. The Ferguson & Studebaker carts for sale. Call and see them. W. J. Allen. Hanging and Stand Lamps at cost for 30 daw. Faris Bros.

DUDLEY. Thomas A. Baker and family, of Bloomiugton, have been visiting friends and relatives in tiais vicinity for the past few days . . . .George Coruwel has so far recovered from wis recent illness a to go to church. WfcS. Whilaker, of riouiii Union, still remains on the siuk list. . . . Rev. George administered the ordinance of baptism to three candidates at Stanford las-. Minday . . . . Preaching .it Harmony bv EktVr Gritlin on iLt 3ru umluy in A pri I . . . . .His-i Atkinson began a school ;it Stanford on last M oiniay . - . Eiiuer liuskirk h;is none u D.uiyhmi to attend Normal . . . Anher Younix lifis moved into Krank Carpenter' house. . . . Lee Ci:il;!.er ir- wing ; move to Bloomington in a short time ... .A new girl baby ni:uie its appearance at nam Bowers' on last Sunday.... John T. Wood an inis bought John Ma Liu; v. iioercj-a in Uo slock of goods owned by Wood rard,Sparks

I & Co., at Stanford. . . . llirve Storms ! has hold his house ane iot to Dr. ! Muuson. Now what in the world ! dov (bv Ir, want with a house?.. .

Lee iiumbarger has sold his propertv to Jiarve Storms. . . . M iss Kanuie Goss, who has been staying in Bloomington, made a living visit to home folks over Sunday. Special sale of Sateens at the Banner ne xt we ek .

One Eyed Billy" and "Young

Norman," two of the beat drait horses in Southern Indiana, are now at the stable of tjohn F. May. Those interested are invited to call, wheie information will be kindly given by J. M. and J. P. Miller, the proprietors.

B-JL-ITsTE . EAST : AND : WEST

"KilerCs Extract of Tar & Wild Cherry'' in a safe, reliable and pleasant remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all throat troubles; will relieve and benefit Consumption. Try it ,ind be convinced, hi very bottle warranted; iriv'c 50c. and one dollar per bottle "Eilert's Daylight Liver Pills" are a boon to sulferers lrum Sick Headache, our Stoma -h, Torpid Liver and Indigestion Suoar-eoat-i'd, pleasant to take ami warranted to through bv daylight Motiu-rs will find Dr. Winchell's Teethir.g Srup just ihe nie.iicine to have in the iuusc for the children; it will mvu Coughs, fJohis, Sore Throat, and Regulate the Bowie. ikl)r Jinpn-s' (trni'ist W arm bakts, uestroy worms and remove thi. m i roin the sy:;(e:rn. Snfc, pleasant and efiVe.nve. "ll:ippy Borne Bl od Inriiier,, is tiie I'r.vy l-s Popular Mo iu-i ne for pu 'ying t lie blood: preventing or on ri n g L.yspepsi:.., Billiousncss, Meadacue, Boils and all Kovcrs and 3Laiaiiai Diseases. Price 50 cents and one dollar perbottie. Uneie aiu's Condition Powder' will cure Distempers, Coughs, Colos, Fevers and most of the diseases to which iior.e, -attic, M.eep, lios and Poultrv an- suli-fct. 'i 'Uiiclti S;iin'rt iNti ve J5j Bone Liniment." will )flii-ve ijpniiiis, Hruises, SOLI) liY FA 1118 BROS.

CO. TURNER,

Use West A Buckingham's Tolu Pine Cough Cure, for Consumption, Coughs, Colds and all Throat troubles,. Price, 25(5; and 50c. Trial size, 10c. As a Hon: and Poultry remedv.the Supenrr Condition Powder has no equal in this market. The best Corn Cure in the market is the W. & IVs sure Corn- Cure. Price, lOc For sale bv druggists generally. Sleepless night, male miserable bv that terrible couh. V. & Fs.

j Tolu Pine Cough ure is the remedy

Lookintr over an old man of the

United States printed about 1795, ( for y,K Pms 25o. and 50e. we liud many curiosities. Virginia Buckingham's W orm Syrup is

the

and

extends from the sea to the Mississ most pleasant and harmless Worm

Syrup mii tin market. Price, 2oc. Don t bt the liahies suffer when Buckinuh mi's Soothing Syrup will relieve. Pr sab- by Kauis 1ko., o;). illiiuai-.iot.tn, Ind.

ROGERS SW00LEY. tSf- X ?' LSU M .A2H OE 3 ( In First-hisy f ompaniH,) hK.vLKUS .X UKAl. K -1 ATE,

Ind.

Ijioomii.

lo.

, ij ICE.

h.iu1 a o. ! :;nd experienced Urorkin: ti to do m1 work, nod will do all Unos of lepair ing vvirii neatin?s :;iid Good, S.-.iiil u'ork New Stuck o!

$?'-. iU.n-.kir.L'. Fish Oil

Laud Dublcit ini- Sivic. (-iive m a

call. .U )N aTH N NICHOLSON, UnU'r"Cnriifr" Store.

ASK FOR

X. Y. Z. Cigar. Sold by all Dealers.

ioni river, as do also North

South Carolina and Georgia, Florida extends to the Mississippi, and is divided into East and West Florida. Louisiana starts from New Mexico and the gull on the south and seems to cover about everything west of the Mississippi except California. The Missouri is labeled, "The head of this river is unknown." The site of San Francisco is dubbed, "Here where Sir Francis Drake was five weeks,M while the Rockies are mark.

! od "The Snowy Mountains," and the present site ot Oregon, Washington and Nevada is called "New Albion." 04rcat &s the change seems when compared with a map of the I present day, yet the change in the

method of traversing that country is greater. Then ox teams, horses, mules and "shanks mare" were the

mcins. Now you go to one of the !

ticket office of the "Bee-line" and

buy a ticket to the point you desire

to rcaeh, get into one of the magnificent palace-cart run over this "popular'' line, and be whirled to the Atlantic or Pacific while our forelathers were getting ready to start. The "Keedinehawali the appli um for safety, speed and comfort, and s the popular line to all points in tl e East and West. For tickets apply to Agent of L. N A. & C. Ry. or address T. C. Peck, pass, agent, Indianapolis. Sheriffs Sale. liy virtue of a certified copy of a Decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court in a cause wherein the Monroe County Library is Plaintiff, and Andrew Kicbardson and Mary Richardson are Defendants, requiring me K make the sum of Eigiuy-eight Dollars and Fifty Cents, with interest on said decree and cost s, I will ex

pose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on SA TVJIDA T, APRIL 27th, A, IK 188V, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House in liloomington, Monroe County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following Real Estate, to-wit: The North half of the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section (1() Sixteen township, (9) nine, North .Range (1) one, East containing Twenty acres and situated in Monroe County, Indiana.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and Iplace, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as

may be sulncient to discharge said Xt I FflTfefl Itfl Ad decree, interest and costs. Said j cJifiir? for sale will be made with mil any relief 33 StHOE, LADIES. whatever from valuat.cn or appraise- 1 idt? EH?! Beet Fium

ment iaws. Thomas J, Fauu, Sheriff. March 28, 1889.

IS THE ONLY COMBINED SOAP GLEANER tP POLLER

Leaves SKIN SOFT and SMOOTH. CLEANS AND POLISHES ALL M ETA LS AND WOOD WORK WITHOUT SCRATCHING. GENTS A CAKE. Ask Yl- Gkoceh.

I d3 MODOC TRIPOLI HIKIa" ''

Xf any dealer Kays h haft l b AV. I. Dmijfla Shoes without nam and prlco Btarapea op tho bottom, put fclm dowo an a fraud

. L, DOUGLAS

W

$3

FOR GENTLEMEN.

Rost til Ui world. I xaminft his tts.oo ok svisr. n.ixn Si:vKi .shoe. 4.00 HANII SKWi;;) W F1 ,T NHOK. 8.-5.50 rOiMCK AND FA PIT I KKS' SHOE, ft. 50 KXTKA VAMTK CAIT SHOE. 8.25 AVKKINGM.N'S SflOK. an HOYS' St'IlOOf. SHOES. All luatlo in 'iifr's, !luttun d Lace,

W. Im IKUGLAS, l:H (X;RTON,

Wall Paper IN SPLENDID VARIETIES AT COLE'S.

Sold bv Sd. Whitsell

Pictures and Fancy liOODS KXCKED.NGLY AT. THACTIVK AT

C O L EC '

8

6W

the leading Undertakers and Furni ture Dealers. We keep all kinds of clothing for Funerals, and sell them for one-half the price of other ciothi n g. W e h av e the 1 argc-s t stock ever brought to this place and and sell you gondii cheaper than any one We have a large assortment of Chamber Suits, Parlor Suit. Lounges, Sideboards, Dressers, Baby Waons' Carpet-sweepers, Reed and Ratt an Ch ai rs, &c. Pi an os and OrMis kept in stock, and sold on. monthly pay men ts. We have the IIouehV.d VeAving Maehine the best machine made Come and see us north side of Square, in Waldron'tf block, Iilo minton, Ind. Shosiag Shop, 1 A. TV lr "DO i .0 W I'KOVRlETOtt. llavinsr houirltt tlie Wagon VIakshhiop. Shon iff Andrew J.

Hoor, T invite all old eustomers, a well ms all othors to stfve my work a triah Wngon Maki-isr. Horse Shoeing-and All Other Kinds of Krpahlng Hpeeialty FRANK DOBSON. Corner of College Avenue and 4th MrrceL S.E.Carmichael, Real Estate Agent, AND . H EAST, A.TrJ?0 N J V .AT-LAW , V ALT) HON BLOCK.j

Men,

SURD WARE, Stove8, Tiuwaret Doors, Sash, Agri cultural Implements. Agent for Buckeye Binders, Reapers, and Mowers. Also manufacturer of Van Slykes Patent Evaporator. Souili Sich? the Square. i 'LOOMING! ON, IND.

Medicated Air!

CA'ARRH, ASTHMA AND ALL PULMONARY AND BRONCHIAL A FFECTIONS FOR SALE BY

wirMvfMb Fans Bros..

P. K- BUSKIHK. BUSKiRK-

BUSKIRK

ATTOHKEYS at LAW, BLOOMINGTON, IND. 35P QiXw S uih of liank.

n in i iw i i i t

ALWAYS SlIfESESf

its vmms

the TxHl ;oi-"J offl

Their Xc;:o7 by H

Lttfayatfdto

IndiaiiuSciisL

t , ' i m

LqiiIsviHs

tULLIVS AN Si LE EWN6 CARS ELEGANT Sii5t3LOl CARS anm wmmmum Tickots Sold and Baggaga Chocked to Destination. tt;Gti, Z-Upj and 7iiri Tublt If you Wftut t9 Imi a&oro .yOly in-Tormed ;iU Ticket Ar&t OoupC Ataticnfl hav tliom cr addreu Oaktkk Pkrjjin, Asrt. liloominfiftoa E. O. IK;okmick, G. P. A., Chicago. K r'Otol Vfov, 11th. ISfe.l UOIXC NORTH. Fast Mail, - 10;5S a. m. Chicago N iaht Expref-s, 11 :38 p. nit GOING SOUTH. Fast Mail, 4:05 p. nu Louisville Night Express, 3:43 a. m.

CHICAGO & ALTON RY. (Trinns Pass .Bloomington, Illinois.) TRAINS GOlXa NORTH. Kan;-. City fc ChVo Expiw, 1 :10 a m 8t. Louis & Ch Nijslit i 2:10 a. m Kansas Cfry Limited ,4 4:15 p. m St Louis & ( h'go M ail i:35p. n TK.AlXS OIJSO SOCTU. Cli'pi & St. Ixouis Night Ex, 2:00 a. m i " 4:25 a. tu u Mail 2:00p,m TRA2N8 GOING WEST. Chioago & Kas. City Kxpree, 6 :30 a. n TMver fc 44 44 5:0ip m Knamwm Citr 1 JaUkmI a :4i p. T. J. ItoM, P. A T. AgL