Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 June 1889 — Page 4

xttob A PKOParaTOE, W. S. BBADFUTE.

TERMS:

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

A-'irertUing Collected each Month. HP Office over Collins & Kareell's. LOCAL NEWS

Straw Hats Fine St yl e at t he Comer . - John Riley is out of the mail service for good. A good Republican taken his place. Miss Ora Carter was -up from Smithville Sunday, a gaost ot the family of I. 0. Smphis. Mr?. Frank Hunter and son are here from El Paso, Texas, visiting her parents and friend. Drs. Simpson and J. E. Harris were given the pauper practice for the coming year at $250 per year. Wicks & Co. have been adding a large safe to their north side establishment. It is fire and burglar proof. The Bedf ord Denwcrat speaks of the factory they offered $10,000 for now as astave backer. Sour grapes. Boom the town!. James S. Williams & Son have bought the Ren C. Smith & Son grocery in the May block, north Walnut street.

The Mitchell District Medical Society will meet at West Bacten Springs, Orange county, Ind., June 13th and 14th inst A number of good papers will be read. The repjrt of commencement news has been under the efficient direction of U. H. Smith this year. If you have anything to contribute see him or leave it at this office. The next meeting of the Horticultural society will be at the residence of Joseph Dinsmore, in Van Buren township the 19th, Several interesting papers are to be read. The Thayer dramatic company closed the week's engagement Saturdav night. Thev did a eood busi-

ness, notwithstanding commencement week. They went from here to Martinsville.

Novel ties in Col -lars at the Corner Thomas I. Baker hs a big apple tree to report in competition with the one on the farm of Isaac Dillman. Mr. Baker's apple tree is over 50 years old, is 6 feet and 8 inches around and full of young apples.

The Thayer company have made an engagement for fair week, which is Sept. 16th. A brass band and orchestra will be added and the company will be improved in every way. Mr. and Mrs. Howard expect to return to Bloomingtvn in abou; two weeks for the summer. Bedford Mail : "Dr. Gardner and wife started to the sceoo of the Johnstown disaster Wednesday evening. They were both telegraphed for by the President of the lied Cross Society, Mrs. Barton. Mrs. Gardner is one of the officers of the order, which has tor its object the alleviation of human suffering."

Joe H. 1! inter and family are expected bun- rom Washington this week. 3 jey intended to be here several days ago but were delayed by reason of the Pennsylvania floods. Fi ne Shi rt a at the Cor ner . C. Vanzandt in his younger days had charge of a boat on the canal that has caused all the trouble in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Arnott was born and lived in Johnstown until

she was 16 years old. A special to the Indianapolis Journal from Salem, dated June 4th, sys: uGas was struck in well No. 4 at this place, at 4:30 p. in. It was obtained in a large quantity at a depth of 730 feet. Two more wells will be drilled at once and mains laid throughout the city. This well is the best yet struck in this section." Hon. Beatty McClelland, of Columbus, this Stale, is professionally, the oldest lawyer in Indiana, lie read law at Lancaster, Pa., with Colonel Buchanan, a cousin ol President Buchanan, and was admitted to the bar in 1836. He subsequently served a term as District Prosecutor in Pennsylvania. He emigrated to Indiana and was admitted to the bar of the Supreme Court m 1841. He was a delegate from Randolph County to the State Constitutional convention in 1850, took and active part in framing that document, under which the people now live. He was elected Probate Judge for the district embracing Jennings, Jackson, Lawrence and Bartholomew Counties in 1862, and occupied that office until the law establishing that court was repealed a few years later. He had a personal acquaintance with the early history of the State. He is now over eighty years of age, but is still remarkably active, both mentally and physically. Dress Bows at the Corner The commencement exercises of the Blooniingtonlligh School were held Friday afternoon m the old college chapel. The room was tastefully decorated with flowers. Music was furnished by a chorus of some fifty voices accompanied by Miss Lemonds. The speakers were all array ed in tasty costumes. There were 8 graduates. At 2:30 Miss Lemonds

Dialed the march and the c!;iss with

the instructors, accompanied by Kev. j on graduation day. S. R. Lyons, marched into the room j -After being out of college for

n years uiu eiass oi ibix snows up

Commencement news continued. Cornell wears the "Skull" badge. W. M. Andrew, has returned from the Gulf fishing excursion. Malott, of '72, a Phi Delta Theta,camo on yesterday's train. C. W. Eaton, a graduate of Yalparaiso, arrived with his wife yesterday. The mother and sister-in-law of John Winstanley are here for commencement. M isses Gil wick and Neff, of Greencastle, are the guests of Misses Laura and Lida Clarlc. Prof. Rawles returned to Vincennes yesterday, there being one more week of school work. Thomas J. Claik, olass 1$9 preached at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening. The preparatoi y scholarships were granted as follows: FirstWalter T. Brown; second George M. Howe; third Bessie Hewson. The Christian church choir gave a social last evening in honor of its college members, Messrs Smith and Foster, and Misses Bennett and Mathers. Col . Fesler, of Indianapolis, is in the city and Mrs. Fesler is expected to-day. Ho ill here to witness the graduation of Bert. J. VV. Fesler, J87, is also here. The wife tf the late Col. Thompson is a guesl; of Prof. T. A. Wylie. Col. Thompson had charge of the military department of the university about 14 years ago. The Board of Trustees are in session, but their work has been of a general nature. The most important work of the session will be the selection of two law professors. The class of '84 yesterday presented Miss Prudence Arnott with a beautiful silver cup as a dight token of their thanks for the pleasant reception tendered Saturday night, also a recognition of her untiring energy in making the reunion so successful. The class of '83 has not failed to hold a reunion each year since graduation. This commencement is no exception. Yesterday afternoon Prof, and Mrs. Green entertained the members and their wives if they had any. The following of the class were present: I. C. Batman, M. M. Dunlap, E. C. Fitch, Mrs.

(McCaughan) Kusfiell J. Z. McCaughau, Prof. J. E. Wiley, Miss Grace

Woodburn, Miss Minnie Bryan, L. 11. Oakes and M?.ss Kate Pearson. There were 2 members of the class

Mis3 Carter, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Maxwell. Dollie Lindley is entertaining Miss Wilson, of Bedford. Miss Etta Cravens h the guest of her sister, Miss Jennie. Miss Nola Long, of Columbus, is visiting Miss Clara Orchard. Misses Morris and Milton are the guests of Miss Maud Vanzant. Miss Mary l:irown,of Clay City, is the niest of Miss Nellie Smith, Miss Mamie Taylor, of Laf ayette, is the guest of Miss Grace McPheeters. E. O. Jones, who has been on a fishing excursion to the Gulf of MexicOjieturned for commencement. Rev. John L. Pitner while in the city is a guest of Prof. James K. Beck. lie is stationed it Dloomington, Tils. Miss Kate Pearson, a former graduate who lias been teaching at Attica, has returned to her home at this place. Mr. Hale, of '72, a lawyer of Bluffton and one of the charter members of this chapter of Delta Tau Delta, is visiting his fraternity brothers.

Fi ne Neckwear at the Corner The Ladies' Baxaar or Brad fine & Cherry has been traded and business will be closed out at once.

Dr. McBill, of the Theological Seminary of Xenia, O., preached in the IT. P. church Sunday morning. He is a guest of Rev. Lyons. FI annel Shi r t s at t he Cor ner .

The heavy rains did great damage to the corn just planted in the low lands. Much in the bottoms bordering streams will have to be planted over again.

and took their places upon the stand. The exercises were opened with prayer by liev. Lyons. The first speaker was Frank McKinley "Chivalry" was his subject, and he handl-

veiy well. This is very creditable f ( r the class for quite different from mout all other classes, there is not a member living in Bloomington There were 2G graduates in the class

1 and the following were here y ester-

ed it well. His oration was perfect-; day. Sr,muei Lilly, George WCooply committed. Ho hesitated none j 0r, Ed Mooney, John R. Mallotte, j

during the speeen. jmsa Minnie j James 1'. i-iaie. i'iomas j. e-i.vric, Stewart followed, her subject being K- Mord i!t;nr.1I(iVGT1, , i rv Cl , m Kooert A. Oiis and Minnie E H. 'Gotland's Suer.' She .poke with Jamesten - a. ye,torday nftof.

pericot eaoe, Her worcs Doing oiear- j noon at ;3:?0 the reunion was held

ly hoard in all parts of the room. ;t the chapel and it was one of un-

She did credit to her subject. Jas. usual pjeasure to tne audience as r .. 3 u " well as the members of the class who

IjlOrUaU IJUii. Uil UCU llltirLCi . , . . , Ti were present.

lie seemed perloetiyat nome on tne

floor, and his oration was given in

4 il . . a -i

Auuiuer aueinpt was maae to

"shoot" the gas well yesterday morning, but iike the two previous efforts, it was a failure. Thirty additional pounds of dynamite was put down in the well, but the ugodevil" failed to fire it. There is now teat- 100 pounds of dynamite in the well thai has not been exploded.

The following are the physicians given the pauper practice in the various townships in thecounty,with the price paid to each: TOWNSHIP 2? AXE. AMOUNT. Bean Blossom, G. T. Stansifer, ,$80 Washington, John Branam, 31 Marion, John IJran;am 29

Benton, v'uariuW3 1 ( A. C. Spencer,

Bloomington JJ. D. Simpson, ) 0

W. L. Whitted

K Harri

L K. Preh

Geo. Munson,

Morn Judah; Oliver McLahlan,

Clear Creek, S. R. Hums ton, Indian Creek, Peter Olipbant,

commencement week was piobably

the finest in the city. It is for sale, and if you want a bargain, see Mr. F. Lust. F. Lust our local pianist, is the agent for the celebrated II. F. Miller and Vose & Sons Pianos; also the New England ;pianos and the J?urdette organs. All pianos are warranted- Prices reasonable.

Perry,

Richland, Van Buren, Salt Creek.

Polk,

TIS, ) kitted ) rris, V .sley, )

250

150 75 75 90 30 40

-Several connoisseurs said the

good style. Mary Woolery took for j Vose & Sons piano used during

her subject, "Fashion," Her essay was both entertaining and instructive. Although she held her paper in her hand she did not refer to it. Edward Hepley spoke next on Canada." He discussed the annexation question and held the attention of his audience throughout. His voice and manner were good and his oration well committed, Nellie C.

Spencer's subject was "The Blind." Her voice was excellent, and she spoke with force. She spoke of those who "have eyes and see not and ears and hear not." The audience was well entertained by her oration. Homer Woolery spoke on "Radicalism." His oration contained good thought throughout. He had his subject well under con

trol and received many compliments, j

The Valedictorian, Mies Clara Smith, took for her subject "The American Girl," showing the advantages which the American girl has over those of their nations. She acquitted herself noblv. The principal, Miss Grace Woodward, presented the diplomas with a iitting speech. The exercises of the evening gave evidence of the &ood work of the department and

were alike a credit to the class and the instructors. Al 1 Styl es Stiff Hats at the Coreer .

Fi ne Pri nee Al bert Sui t a at the Corner . lee Cream and loes at M. Volpert' Bkery.

For commencement Cream, Cakes and Ice g to M. Volpert'e bakery. The Best Bread and Cakes at M. Volpert'a Bakery. Cream and Ices delivered to any part of the city at M. Volpert'a

1 bakery.

"BEE-LINE" ARITHMETIC 'The Science of Numbers?' Addition to our stock or knowledge is something we always aim to secure. Subtraction of the Chaif from the Solid Grain requires common 6ense. Multiplication of ideas found a basis for the development of the mind and a Division of opinion among a body of men requires &:i evenly-balanced Jead and a strong mind to reconcile the differences of opposing factions Thk "Bke Link'' is a mathematical examnle. It is constantly Adding to its excellence as the most "popular lino" to the East. West and Southwest. His Subtracting or weeding out as fast as observed, every imperfection, leaving as a result the ver y 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 ii honors with

any other line, and it certainly 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 UVst, we trust lie will remember this lesson and feel in duty bound to add his dollars and cents to our revenue, and receive in return ite equivalent in the speed,and comfort and aafety guaranteed by the popular "Bee-line

The late Legislature amended Section 4425 of the Revised Statutes by inserting the following to the School Laws: "Provided further, That any person who has taught for six consecutive years in the common schools of this state and now holds a three years' license to teach therein or who, having previously taught ior six consecutive years in said common schools, shall hereafter obtain a three years license to neaeh therein, shall be forever exempt from examination so long as he or she shall teach m the common schools of the county in winch said three years license was obtained; but if such person shall at any time after said exemption occurrs suffer a period o:: o ie year to pass without having taught one full school year in the common schools of said county with in said period, then said exemption siiail cease; and if such person sh.Ul during such exemption seek employ meat to teach other or higher branches in the common schools of this state than those branches which were included in tlie examination upon which said three year? Iiecnsv was issued, then he or she ahall be examined in such additional branches."

M. Volpert makes the best cream cud lues. Ice Cream and Ices at M. Volpen's Bakery. Cream and Ices delivered to any pari of the city at M. Volpert's bakery. For commencement cream,cakes and Ices go to M. Volpert's bakery. M. Vclpert makes ,the bcbt cream and Ices.

SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution to me directed, from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court I will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on SA T Uli DA T, J UX 2l, 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 Northwest fractional quarter of section number twentj-two (22),townshipnine (9), North of Range one (1) East North of the Indiana Bounder y line, which lies east of Brummet'j 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 ol 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 Jaraen B. Boltinghouse at the suit of John II. Colo and Joseph Allen vs. James B. Boliinghouse. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Thomas J. Fabr, May 25, 1889. Sheriff of M. C. James t Mogan, Att'y for Plaintiff.

"KileiVs Kxxme ef Tar & Wild Cherry'' is f wife, reliable and pleasant remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all throat troubles; will relieve and benefit Consumption, Try it and be convinced. Every bottle warranted; price 50c. and one dollar prr bottle "Eilert's Daylight Liver Pills" are a boon to sufferers from Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Torpid Liver and Indigestion. Sugar-coated, pleasant to take and warranted to sro through bv daylight Moll ters will hod Dr. Wiuchell's Teething S rup just the medicine to have -in the house for the children; it will cure Roughs, Colds, Sore Throat, and Regulate the BowpIs. br. Jacjues German W o r m CitktV' destroy worms and remove them from the system. Safe, pleasant ;ind effective. fcf!appy Home Blood Purifier" is the Peoples Popular Medicine for purifying the blood; preventing or cu ri n g Dyspepsia, BUiiousness, Headache. Boils and all Fevers and Malarial Diseases. Price 50 cents and one dol.ar per bottle. 'Uncie Snn's Condition Powder" will cure Distempers, Coughs, Colds, Fevers and most of the diseases to which Horses," Cattle, Sheep, iiogg and Poultry are subject. 'Uneie Sf.m's Nerve & Bone Liniment" will relieve Sprains, Bruises, Neural ui a ii.ud Rheumatism. SOLD BY PARIS BROS. PUBLIC SALE, of Thoroughbred and High Grade Shorthorn Cattle, Thursday, June 6th, I8ii). At my farm in Monroe County, Inci., I will offer for sale to the highest bidder from 25 to 30 head of cattle. Also about 25 Chester White Pigi?, old enough for service., out of my tine hog "Monroe King." Tjsums of Sale: Cash,ora credit of six months will be giver purchaser giving nor.e with approved security, waving valuation and appraisement laws, and bearing interest at 6 percent, from date. Sale to begin at 1 p, ru Anthox v E. Johnson.

Use Vest& Buckingham's To'lu Pine Uouh Cure, for Consumption, Coughs olds and ;ill Throat troubles. Price, 25 c, and 50e. Trial Size, 10c. Asa Hojjf and Poultry remedv.the Superior t'onduh.'U L'owder has no equal in this market. The be.o Con: Cure in t - market is tile V . ifc i-Vs :;inv 0 Cure.

Pri-e. 10.-. I-'or s.e hy i'u'iis

geif.-1'li V.

bv ih;.t ;erril:!-,- .'nh. V, . & B's. i ol i P!n,- C-m; ;; t "u?N: isth" remedv for yt'U. Price, -5e. and 5yc. joieki;' ii:;:tV U'oi ni riynrp is the most pleat-ant a:.d harmless Worm Syr ;p ot: 'lie marker. Prh-.e. 25'. Don't al the Babies uffer when Bnckiiighi.m's SJO'hing ."vnip vrill reh.'Ve. For '-a!" !v !';is Bro., t-oV. Bio iini cl;i;i, Ind.

C.C. TURNER,

the leading Undertakers and Ful tore Dealers. We keen all kinds

. c r ..I ii i

ciotninginr r unerain. ana sen ttvem for one-half the price of othf r clothing. We have the largest , stock ever brought to this place and and sell you goods cheaper than any ce We "have a large assortment of Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits Loanges, Sideboards. Dresner?, Baby Waons, Carpet-sweevers, Reed and Rattan Chairs, &c. Pianos and Organs kept in Kock, and sold on monthly payments. We have the Household Sewi ng Marhine the best machine made. Conte and t?oe us; north side of Square, in Waldron's block, Bloomington, Ind.

Shcsm

op,

J? A. IV I i OBSO I ikoPiU:tok. tlaviiiu boturht the Wagon JLikuig and Shoeing Shop .f Andrev J. Ki"ver, 1 invio all o!tl customers, US well as all orders, to give my work a orlal. Wagoi. iMukluc. hor.e Shwing and All Other Kinds of jpaMnjr aSneohtlty FK AXE DOki&ON. CorofM- df College Avenue and 4 th Mreet

M-M m ft "JL

w ran &- sr

t$? OKALEK IN mjBS

Stoves, Tiuwaiv?, Doors, Sash, Ajjri cultural Implements. Agent for Buckeye Birders, Reapers, .lite; Mowers. Also maunfaoturer of Van Slykee Patent Evaporator. South Sidvthe Square. BLOOMINGTON, IND.

J. W. BrsKfuK.

P. K. Bussibk.

BUSKiRK P BUS1KRK. in.OO .ilNGTON, IND. tr1 Oilier SowJ.i f Bank.

ii i made ;iiiseralle

ROGSiRSSWOOLEY.

I i im,mSiA9H .i , jr m "

... .T, . "iij jlcBttJn fin i mi Mm Am I

ALWAYS ITS PAT33ES I ill T k-TS

TtlM- "'Trv-r.tr Vit- I

Detwsoa.

rt1 k

H3."f

t v.r - t r i 7 r" yn

In Firsl-olss Companies.) DEMOBS IN HiCAL ESTATE, tiloomiuu'ioii, - ind. Ofl'ce over McCai'la's.

IS THE ONLY CORIBB NED SOAP CLEANER

rf P3USK!

LEjWES SiKIN SOFT AND SrJOOTi

CLEAIMS AND POLISH S AL

METALS AND WOOD WO?SL

WITHOUT SCATCXING'

ik: ucnlu A CAKE. A Si k You Choc.

Lafavatte

Oinoinnati

LGislsvilleE

iT?M ,&sr 11

If any da ler eays lie ban the V . Ii. Ioi;9 hoes withuut uaiuo anrl prico fet: imped te bottom . put biuu down aa a fraua A

DOUGLAS

$3 mo

FOR CEISiTLEMEN

Best :n tho world. Kxain &tOO OKlNt INK HAM1KSKV l.00 HAXn-HlSWIill W K 1,1 IMM.lOE AN1 S'AIIMK

83.50 KXTKA VAIiUIJ CALF lYOUKINGMANT'S SH ,00 unJ tfii.75 BOYS' HVW AUioadohi Confrrus, Iluttoh

, KI) SHOK

SHOW. KV SHOE. SUOK.

ot SHOES. nud I, ace.

V. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE LADIES. UBt Material. Best ityle. lieat Mtliif . ikot sold 'iy your dealer, write - ( Sold by Ed. Whetseil.

X. Y. Z. Sold by all

Cigar,

PlJr,L2i AH SLEEPING CflJRS ELEGAi,T PARLOR CARS AlLTEiifiS RiiN THROUGH SDUD Tickots Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination nr-Qet Slaps and Time Te.blee ii you watt; to t more fully informed all Ticket Areata abCoapat fitaUooa have them o drcaa Uautkk sESiKiKo, Agt. Bloomitigton K.O. JcCi:MicKarP. A., Chicago;

XNW. I i Ui. I bob-1

il)(i .SOU'. IL F?isr v : i, 4 :05 p. m. cm- ago .ton Fr. Kan. r -lh'ri - . -i, l-.!0a, m Sc. 0: l-ero X:-.c" 2:20 a. m Ka:i: - . l.i)itifei; " 4;K3.m 8t..Loi,S. :; h'gr. Ma: " 2:r5p.i?a ru :ivs i;oixc sorTK. ChVv: r 1.Mi Ntg!ic Ex. 2:C0 a. m i a. m Mai! 2:1)0 p. in 1 -KAINK GOING WEST. Cliia) oc Kas. vy r.xprt H:S)0a. ai Denver -4 5:05 p. u Kanst ; limited fc D Mr8 p. m

i J, ; chns, P. fe T. Agt. . 31-83. BlemwHigtoii, Tila

Century

DR rEAGUK-S NEW KEWKDY MEDIC A TED AIR! Vvr tbt Cure of CATARR A U ! ASTHMA, ani A:a Bronchial and Puiutonvry Disers and has

SICK AND NERVOUS HEADACHE.

rAiwIi-s are avrlfd direct!? to ll90A.MrsitrrA0( by h mlM cun-ent jtroiilyiMedicHted Air, thoroulf $oftonmratl removing ull hnl6iid seore

fnse tli irkwiitM I membrane to a noriaial

cnnditiotil. and cormtlns woml and Of

fenslve breath. ThU rmedj Ym met wUh woa-rrul guecera. ItU tlfirflMt

now rrH tmeudad and pttswl

111411 y h Mir nnst liHtiai

111411 V Mt (Vir nv

siid bj f a x m ET tAWlM

1 3V

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