Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Number 3, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 May 1889 — Page 4

BLOOMBfGTOH TBLSPJIONIfc Pabli.hed FriAay, with Tuesday Extra. KllTOR ANB PBOPBLBTOR, W. S. BRADFUTE.

TERMS:

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

Advertising; Collected each Montn.

Office over Collins & Kartell's.

UNIVERSITY NEWS.

Charles B. Ellis, '86, is running a hotel in Kansas John Edwards visited the home folks at Mitchell last Saturday. Miss Georgia Byer, '90, will teach at her home in Newcastle next year. Beeson, '92, will teach next year in his home schools at Columbia City. C. A. Helvie will go to the University of Nebraska with Dr. Kingsley next year. The new catalogues came last Friday. If you want one send in your name and address to the librarian. The schedule of recitations for the first term of next year has been placed on the board in the biological laboratory. H. H. Hoskins wat home the latter part of last week to attend the commencement exercises of the Seymour schools. The Indianapolis Journal reports that Hon. O. Z. Hubbell, of Elkhart, has been selected for one of the law professorships. Dr. Jordan went to Bedford last Thursday to deliver his address on "Higher Education" before the graduating class. Mrs. Jordan accompanied him. The Freshmen have discarded their former class colors and selected steel gray and piuk. They celebrated the affair by marching out to chapel Friday morning in a body, each wearing his ribbon. Philo has elected the following officers to lead her through the fail campaign next year. President,

Cooper; vice president, Marlowe; secretary, Knopp; treasurer, Drybread; prosecutor, F. C. Gronicger; critics, Foster and Weir; warden, Baker. W. V. Moffett. of the Senior class, has accepted the position of superintendent cf the ShoaU schools at a salary of $90 per month. Shoals is the county seat of Martin county and its schools are amoug the best in the State The people of that commnnity have made no mistake in the selection of Mr. Moffett.

Indianapolis Journal (Sunday): j

"jmiss uonie ljmaiey ana miss Jose Pittman were home to their friends on the evening of the34tb,at"Linlley Manor," their beautiful home on West Eighth street. The spacious parlors were handsomely decorated with cut flowers. About eighty guests were present, comprising the lite of society circles. Refreshments were served in the supperroom, which was a bower of flowers. Immediately on the seating of the guests, two little fairies, Miss Anna Lindley and Miss Alice t rain, presented each with a tiny "La Tosca," as a sonvenir of the pleasant even

ing.

According to the schedule of recitations for next year, R. E. Lyons and E. H. Griggs, members of the present Senior class, wil! be in the Faculty of the University. Both are excellent selections. Mr Lyont, who has been selected for assistant in chemistry, is the youngest member of bis class. He has been a close student in the chemical department ever einue entering college and has been recognized for some time as a superior man in that line of work. II is selection will be received with favor by all who have worked with him. Mr. Hessler,who has been assisting in chemistry, was relieved at bis own request. Mr. Griggs will be instructor in English. He has finished the full course here in two years an unprecedented thing, and in addition has been assistant in the preparatory department for the past two terms. In college classes he was unsurpassed and in teaching he made a brilliant record. He is also one of the youngest members of the class. It is unnecessary to say that better selections could not bare been made.

Last Friday morning at 7:45 i

o'clock, the members of the Senior class, led by John R. Brill andTheo. Louden, met at the Tro wiling club's head-quarters and preceded by the Bloomingtcn Band, marched out to Maxwell Hii to conduct the devotional exercises of morning chapel. But on arriving at the building the doors were found closed and entrance barred by a host of under-classmen massed inside agaimtt the doors. The band opened ranks, the Seniors marched through, and with considerable activity and little ceremony burst in the doo:s. The subs made another stand behind the chapel doors but were likewise repulsed. The class then filed into the faculty seats. After quiet had been restor ed a choir composed of members of the class conducted the singing,

Howard VYilson read the scriptures and J. T. Hughes led in prayer. After the exercises were over, the class, preceded by the band, marched to the tree where Horace was suspended during his cremation two years before, and with uncovered heads gave the class yell-in remembrance of it. Then with more or less continuous opposition and tin horn accompaniment from the lower classmen, they marched around each of the college buildings and started for Prep, by way of the public square. The trip from that time ou was a hurdle race of the worst kind. The first obstruction was encountered in getting out of the campus; but by ocftly manipulating a section of rail fence into the street a passage was made. By the time the square was reached a dozen attempts to check the class had been made but after a moie or less exteuded tussle each time and a few drag-outs all

the class got there. Here the Jun

iors tried to give an Indian dance in the midst of the baud boys and were knocked out by the drum major and his baton. The next recourse was to a wagon, loose on the streets, which v as hauled back and forth in front of the procession. Here the band bovs got on their muscle and showed their ability to hit crescendo fortissimo when anybody tread on the tail of their drum major's coat. This rather dampened the ardor of the tin horn brigade and they made no farther demonstrations unti I Prep was reached. The same programe was given at Prep as was accorded to the other buildings and as at all other places was highly appreciated. Then the departure was made for town again. Right at the beginning progress was delayed a little by a final marshalling of Juniors, Sophs, F reshies and Preps against the Prep gates,but only until another panel of fence could be disposed of. Then the procession marched to Browning's, the band played "See the Conquering Heroes Come," and the Seniors,with great concern for its future safety, turned over the University to Hess abler" hands. The Senior class of the Preparatory department had arranged for a picnic last Saturday, but the rain prevented. In place, therefore, of the picnic they went to May's Hall and spent the afternoon and evening in various amusements. The instructors of the Preparatory Dept. were also present. At 6 o'clock supper was served. Taking ail in all, the time could not have been more pleasantly and profitably spent, and- all went away feeling that "May's Hall" was a happy substitute for a "day iH the woods." Rev. Cowsert, of Louisville

Theological Seminary, visited chap- ; el Monday morning. , Dr. Kirk wood visited the chaps! J Friday morning and received a j hearty we i coin e. j Miss Kogers has been enjoying)

a visit irom her lather tins week. Isaac Loeb was initialed by the Betas lastSundav evening. Dr. Karsten went tu Ii.dianapolis yesterday.

W. A. Walhngford returned to Bloomington yesterday on business. Miss Renshaw,living 3 miles north west of Bloomington, died Sunday. She was about 50 years old and had been sick about 18 months. Johu Crafton has resigned his position as assistant train master of the L. N. A. & C. road. The difference grew out of the discharge of some men under his supervision.

The new administration under Gen. Harrison seems to he giving perfect satisfaction especially to the soldiers. There never has been better prospects for the union soldier since the war to secure his just rights for his service during the war than now. All Soldiers ouht to be especially proud of the new Coir missioner of Pensions. President Harrison made no mistake when he appointed Cor

poral Tanner to the position of Commissioner of Pensions. The following are only a fern of the allowances made through the pension agency conducted by James F. Morgan, of this city, since Use appointment of Corporal Tanner: Lewis Clopman, 6 ptr month, $1500 arrears; Henry Pai.h, 814 per month; Edward Fender $18, $500; George Welch 612, 200; John Triukle $10, $1500; Thos Y. Pierce. so, $500; Wm. Hainoud 830, $200; Win. Loyd 8, $200; Wiiliam Hedrick $17, $200; Anderson Ghan $4, $200; Wm. Peterson $12, $200; V. W. Wicks $10, $120; Granville Jackson $30, $850; Isaac Mitchell, $14; Robt McGlothin, $18; Wm. Wease $8, $1500; George W. Ramsey $10; Jas. Blackwell, $18; James Handy, $6; James Freeman, $8; Thomas liureh, $S; Thos. Hawkins, $8; Elias D. Pierce, $24; Wilson Wakins $S, $200; Michael Wampler, $10; Fred Brinkins, $8; Henry Meadows, $8; S. K. Rhorer, $17;" Joe Rush $4, $100; Henry C. Fields, $10, Steven D. Muln tire, $8; Wm. Deckard $12, $300, William H. Hilton 22, $500j Walter Clark $i7, $160; Wm. G. Manpin $12, $175; Charles A. Thompson $17, $500; Pleasant Gains $50, $1,500; Henry Martin $24, $l,100;Thomas A. Umbarger 4,$ 175; George W. Hail, 8, and arrears, Harrison Blackwell $21, $750; Lemuel A. Phelps $14 with arrears; Alvis Moore $17, $720.

Richard Lew Dawson will give an

entertainment at the opera house

Friday night The entertainment is entitled the ''Versatile Drummer,' which will include humerous sketches,Hoosier memor:es,dialeet stories, poetry, &c. This is an original idea in entertainments and will prove an evening of unusual enjoyment. The

admission will be 25 cents, without;

extra charge for reserved seats. The next regular monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held Monday evening, June 3rd, at W. C. T. U. headquarters in a hall on the west side of the square, over Stone's shoe store. There will be dedicatory exercises. The public are kindly invited to be present. Miss Dunn, the secretary of the National Young Ladies' Temperance Union, was in the city last week attending to work connected with the organization. While here phe was entertained by Mr?. James Kartell.

SUMMER NORMAL. The Monroe County Normal begins July 8th, continues hix weeks, and closes with the Couutv Institute.All the common school branches will be caret nil y ai.d systematically reviewed. There will be daily - iessons in Theory uiid Practice of Teaching. Two or three poems will bn analyzed and essay prepared upon the same. A term of special preparation is often the means of Becoming a successf ul teacher. Good progressive teachers are always in demand. Good table board in clubs at $LS0 per week, or 10c perineal (21 meals a week); furnished rooms at (0o. Tuition $5,00. J. W. Craves, Co. Supt. J. A. Mitciikll, ) Instructors of J. E. Wiley, Prep. UejA.

work this week. . . .Yesterday H. M. Wampler was kicked by a horse which brused him up considerably. The left leg below the knee, and the left, hand are the affected parts. . . , .Last Saturday evening a rather heavy wind rain storm passed over this section of the country Several trees were blown down and but a short distance northwest of town large hailstones did considerable injury in the way of damaging wheat and breaking window lights . . . Aunt Sallie Ann Bvers, a well known old lady by all this locality, has been very sick with catarrhal lever, at J. E. Sianger's, but is at present thought to 1! better. Mrs Byers is past SO years of ago. . . .The School Board and township trustee have planned for the now building to be used for the primary school departments. The building will be upon the site of the old one, and will be a two-storv frame, :28x: . . . , One night last week a nrs: class rascal entered the cellar of J. C. Sharp and carried off six cans of fruit. . . .Potato bugs are now ripe. The late frost did not injure them to any great extent in this locality, as there seems to be an unusual large crop this year, . . . Miss Dessie Conder, daughter of S. B. A. Conder, ex-sheriff of Orange county, of Orleans, wrs the guest: of ;M iss Nora EIrod over Sunday .... Prof. Edmonson, who has been traveling for the Collecting Agency of Indianapolis was in town this week Rev. Ogle, of Indianapolis, preached at the Baptist church last Saturday night and Sunday mornirg .Miss Lillie McNeely, of Gosport, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Oscar McHenry. . . .Mrs. Dr. Smith, and Miss Mary Moberly, of Gosport, are visiting Mrs. S. E. Matthews. . . .F. E. Worley has moved his safe from the bank building to his store room. . . . . Miss Adda Moreland has been visiting friends in the country the past week. . . . J. L. Franklin spent Sunday with his daughter Mrs. .Mary Hoadley, at Stiuesvillc. . . . Messrs Howe and Williams, of Bloomington, were in town Sunday. .... Fred Harris is clerking at Figg'a drug store for a few days this week. . . . .Dr. Nicholson, of Orange count was in town last week. . . A surprise dinner was giver, at James Ellett's Thursday. . . .0. K. Harris is Saturday clerk at Perry Bros, store.

ALUMNI ATTENTION ! ! A meeting of the alumni will be held in the Walnut Street Presbyterian church next Thursday evening, May 30, at 7:30 p. m. Let all who can come. Special business connected with commencement will be presented for discussion. Come. Remember the hour, 7:30 p. m.

Zlla, the little daughter of D. O. Spenoer,accidemally fell while walking on a plank walk in the rear of her home, yesterday, breaking her right arm. The bone was set by Dr. Harris and she is getting alone nice Union temperance service will be held at the M. E. church Sunday evening, June 2nd. The address will be delivered bv Rev. W. B. Million.

The chair factory contract has been settled far enough to give Sewaid & Noel the contract for cover ing both factories with their supeiiortteei roofing. Lost Between Mrs. May's the Dress Maker on west 6th street and the Square,4 yards India Silk. Finder will confer favor by notifying Mrs., Mar or Mrs. J. v. Jackson, 257 north Walnut street

SMITH VILLE. Willie Hall started to this place yesterday with Miss Sallie Adams. His horse became frcigbtened and run away, throwing Miss Adams out sf the buggy. She was pretty badly hurt. She was earned back home not being able to stand up. . . ,IIarrodsburg folks sent up here for the names of the dead soldiers of the rebellion that went from the north end of this township. Wo remembered the names of 27 . . . .James Harrell is thought to be improving. . . .People seem to be taking more interest in decorating the soldiers graves at Harrodfiburg, Smithville and Clear Creek than usual .... Mrs. Nannie Dowden, of Owensburg, is visiting her father, Dr. Warring. ELLEI'TSVILLE. Mrs. James N, Allen met with an accident this week that might have been serious had it not been for the timely interference of Mr. Allen. A mare with a young colt attacked her by biting and pawing, and finally getting the woman down and would have pitched upon her had not Mr. Allen prevented it. Mrs. Allen was considerably hurt about the breas t and shoulders. . . .Zode Allen has a pumkin sitting- upon a shelf in his room that is as perfect as when it was first pulled from the vine. It is a large one but shows no signs of decay. .Last week John Rakin, Chas. Grant, W. B. Coffey and I. N. May completed the trestle at Bedford for Matthews & Perry. The trestle was 352 feet long and 39 feet high. . . . .Last Tuesday a party consisting J. E. Steele, Lou Faulkner, Will Stimpson, Geo. Fletcher and Sam Blevins took in Indianapolis. . . .M. C McNeely, of Washington tp , lias about completed his new residence. S. F. Edwards finished the plaster

SHERIFF'S SALE.

j By virtue of an execution to me

j directed, from the Clerk of the Monj roe Circuit Court I will expose at ; Public Sale, to the highest bidder,

ou SA run da r, j : -xt: j;2iy a . ;., 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 of Monroe County ,the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seveu years of the following described Real Estate, to-wit: All of that part of the ixorliiwevt fractional quarter of section number twentj-two (22),township nine (0), North of Range one (1) East North of the Indiana Boundery line, which lies east of BrummetV Creek,and south of the East prong of said creek, being the lines as they run containing ten (10) acres more or less. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale the feesimple of said real estate. Taken as the property of James B. Boltinghouse at the suit of John H. Cole and Joseph Allen vs. James B. Boltinghouse. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Thomas J. Faer, May 25, 1880. Sheriff of M. C. James F. Mogan, Att'v for Plaintiff.

"BEE-LINE" ARITHMETIC ''The Science of Numbers " Addition to our stock of knowledge is something we always aim to secure. Subtraction of the Chaff from the Solid Grain requires common sense. Multiplication of ideas found a basis for the development of the mind and a Division of opinion among a body of men requires an eve:nly-balaneed head and a strong mind to reconcile the differences of opposing factions The 'Bek Line" is a mathematical examnle. It is constantly Adding to its excellence as the most "popular Hue" to the East, West and Southwest. It is Subtracting or weeding out as fast as observed, every imperfection, leaving as a result the very best service for its patrons. It is Multiplying its friends by the courtesy and attention shown to passengers by the employes. It is not Dividing its honors with any other line, and it certaiuly should not keep silent in regard to its merits. If it should be the reader's fortune to make a trip to the East or West, we trust he will remember this lesson and feel in duty bound to add his dollars and cents to our revenue, and receive in return its equivalent in the speedand comfort and safety guaranteed by the popular 44 Bee-line

"Kilert's Kxtr&ot of Tar & Wiljl Chorry" is a safe, reliable and pleasant remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all throat troubles.; will relieve and benefit Consumption. Try it an! be convinced. Every bottle warranted; price 50c. and one doll ir per bottle "Ellen's Daylight Liver Pills" art; a boon to sufferer. f rum Sick Headache, Sour Stoir..ah, Torpid Liver ami Indigestion. Sugar-coated., plefihani to take and warranted to uo through by daylight Mothers will find Dr. Winchell's Teething S rup just Ui-i medicine to have in the house for the children; it will cure Coaghs, Colds. Sore Throat. r..?ul Regulate the Lowels. 'Dr. .Iaq lies' German W o r m U:ikes" destroy worms and remove them from the system. Safe, pleasant and effective. -ILappy Home Blood Purifier" is the Peoples Popular .Medicine for purifying the blood; preventing or c u r i n 5 Dyspepsia, Kii Piousness, lUadicho. lioils and all Fevers and .Malarial Diseases. Price 50 cents and one dollar per bottle. "Uncie Sam's Conditior Powder"' will cure Distempers, Coughs, Colds, Fevers and most of tie diseases to wlicii ; ;orscs, CatPt , Sheep, ilogs and Poultry are subject. 'Uncle Sum's Nerve A lione Liniment" will relieve Sprain , Prinzes, N e u ra 1 u i a and R h e u m a 1 1 m . SOLD BY PARIS B1JOS.

C.C. TUB NE E

PUBLIC SALE, of Tbort lurhhred and High Grade Shorthorn Cattle, Thursday. June 0th, 188'). At my farm in Monroe O untv. Ind., I wiil offer for sab to the highest bidder from 2o to 30 head of f-au!e. Also about 2.3 Chester Whiie Piirs, old enough for service, out of my tine hog "Monroe Kin.tr." Tkums ok Salk: Ca.sh,ora credit of si?: months will begivtn purchaser givirjr note with approved security, waving valuation and appraisement taws, ami hearing; irter.t at 6 per e'!r irom (late. Sle to begin at 1 p. 10 Anthony E. Joiixsox. Use Westtfc Buckingham's Tolu Pine Cough Cure, for Consumption, Coughs Colds and ail Throai troubles. Price, L5u and ;'.0e. Trial size, IOc. As a liog and Poultry remedy, the Supeno.- Condition Powder "a as no equal i::; ;.iis mark The bet m'!i Ijurviu t!w- market

is tl

ct iVs .inv Cor?i Cure.

Price, !'". Kor .-aie hv iruiji'ists

S !.. ('-: ni.u'h:, mndts miserable

by !.t:it u-rr. ) cniiii. o'. & ii's. i olu Pii.r Couir:i Mire is the remedy for vi". Price, !;"c. and 5f9o. Buckingham's Vorm Jryrun is the most p!cu:;i!i ai.d harmless? Worm Svrup v.i the market. Prhe, 25c. 'n't 'otihn l;,hu:s s iIot when ilucUinirliam's S xaiin r syrup will relieve. For sah- i.y ;s Bko4.,

Blnuiiiiiiutt 11, Ind.

ROGERS &W00LEY.

( In Kirs (-clas. ( ompmieb.) DRALliKS IN REAL INSTATE, B loo m i 1 s rt o n , - - Ind. OlHce over McCalla'e.

Si!

NY"3 IK THE ONLY

COIMEINED

s' SOAP CLEANER

Leaves skin soft and smooth. CLEANS AND POLISHES! ALL METALS AND WOOD WOHK S .WITHOUT SCRATCHING. (J? CENTS A CAKiE. Ask You Groses. ThaBOliaCTaiPOUXIMIHSiV tf any Jealer klws Ho has the i V. I, DotiKlai Bhoei without name ami prico BtampeC oa Uta bottom, put him down &a ft ftOiUOt

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. L. DOUGLAS

$3 SHO

FOR GENTLEMEN.

Rf a I in tlt xvrti. l!irai; linn liifi

B5.00 f'KMTlNK HAXD SK AKT SHOS. 94.00 IkANO-SKWKD WlflVC SHOE. t'OMCK AND FAWMKKS' SHOB. i:X'I KA V.U.l'K CI.r SHOK. S.OO ami 1.75 UOXS9 jSCHOOI, SHOiSS AlliuoLloiu Commas I Union una Lace. W. !l. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE L A if 'mi 8. Bent Idaterlal. Beat Stylo. Beat IttUlnS lllaot 9oU br Tur dcMer. write .

Sold bv Ed. Whetsell.

A K KUU

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

the leading Undertakers and Fufijt ture Dealers. We keep all kinds cf clothing for Funerals, and sell them for one half Uie price of other clothing. We have the largest stock ever brougat to this place and ani. sell you goods cheaper th in any one We have a large assortment of Chamber SuitsParlor Suits, Loan ges, Sideboards, Dressers, Baby Vtons, Carpet-sweepers, Reed and Rattan Chai rs , &c. Pia n os an cl Organs kept in stock, and 6old on monthly payments." We have the Household Sewing Machine the best machine made. Come and see us; north side of Square, in Waldron's block, Bloomington-, fnd.

Shoeing Shop,

i'HOraiKTOK. Having hought the Waon Malcn: and Shoeing Sliop tf Andrew J. RoWcr, I invite all old customers, :u wi-11 a all other, to give my work a trial. Wagon Making, Horse Shoeing fend All Other K inds of Repairing a Specialty FRANK DOBSON Corfer of College Avenue and 4th stieet

HAftUW

. X Allen.

AttL,

Stoves, Tinware, Doors, Sash, Agri cultural Implements. Agent for Buckeye Hinders, Reapers, jkiiA Mowers. Also manufacturer of Van Slykes Patent Evaporator. South Side the Square. BLOOMINGTON, INI). J. W. Busk iuk. P. K. Buskukc BUSKiRK BUSIKRK ATTOBNEYS cat LAW., BLOOMINGTON, IND. 35ir Office South of Bank.

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AM CARS. ELEGANT PARLOR CARgl UlTiLV3S E1UH THROUGH S0UH Ticko'i'3 Sold and Baggag Checked to Destination. ;t5"Cot Ifapa and Time Tables It you want to tin mc ro rally infbrraed - ell Ixket Affezxta ftt Ovo a tvtioxt havo thorn or Ifli i Cautkk ekuiku, Agt. JJloomington E. O. McCi MtMicK, G." P. A., ChioagQ!. Oric(T'd Nov. 11th. 1S8&. UOIXG NOR IK. Fat 10:58 a ni. Uucago N ight Exproa,- 11 p. m. GOIXG SOUTH. Fast M U, 4:05 p. m. Louisville Night Ex- -,3:48 ri.

CUP A() & A Tl; ooik ' Kaiw. "ir dw ( li'iro Viz ; St I-Oi;U rirjrii Nigh Kaitsn irv Limited St Lor.is Oi ( Mail

. ON II5

coa Illinois.) ORTH. S8, 12:10 a, m 2 :10 a. m 4:15 f . m fc 2:35 p. in

TU i INS ilX hOCTH. Ch. & -t. l-ouis Night Ex; 2:00 a.. i 4. u (4 4;25 a., in

14

41

Vail 2:00 p. m

ru.UNS ooiyG west. Chicago & Kas. i v Express, 6 :20 a. In Denver r A 5:05p ia Kan;saCHv Lunited " 9:45p.m T. J. Horns, P. & T. Agi, Jan. sl-ss. Bloomiiagton, Illi. Greatest Discovery of the l&tli Century

UH TEAGUIS'S NEW REMEDY MEDIC A TK.) AIR! For tliQ Cure of CATARR AH ! ASTHMA, AND ALL Bronchial ami Pulmonary Diseases and has

finwr JmuiuMr aiaftSfk no Eu uak f o r

SICK AND XEUVOUS BEADAX3HK ilui ivmhhIW are carried directly x He:isMl su faocs by a m!W eurrent of iitronly M niicated Air, thorougly woti irnin.-MMl leiuovins: all hardened 9tctr& lions, lie iiinu: ulcerated surface, Mducinr thicKetteu membrane to a normal coialition. and correcting Poul aud Of tensive hioath. This remedy has m-3t with vnul rful wucccas. ItU the ffttt eat IUimvI (iMiihe In the Worid and ay rioiMn"nded nd prescribed by m un yv nnwt emhitiit phy8llita Sold by h NliKY A FARU

.... ?.4