Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Number 7, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 June 1889 — Page 4

BLOOMINOTOS TELEPHONE. Published Friday, with Tuesday Extra.

ElrtTOB AKB PEOPMKTOB,

TERMS:

!

One Year, $1 50 Six Months, .5 Three Months, .40

Advertising Collected each Montn.

Office over Collins & Karsell's.

Prohibition received the worst "knock down" in the history of temperance legislation, last Tuesday. In 1886 a prohibitory amendment was placed in the constitution of the State of Rhode Island by a majority vote. After a trial of three years it is repealed by a vote of 28,1 13 for and 9,230 against A dispatch sayethat "the day was blight and cool and a huge vote was polled." The result in Rhode Island following so closely upon the overwhelming defeat of Prohibition in Pennsylvania by a majority of 185,173, is a lesson to somebody. The fight in both of -sthese States was non-partisan, and a qUstjon with the people whether or not the manufacture and sale of intoxicating hqaors should be prohibited. To any fair-minded person the vote in Rhode Island shows that there has been a revolution aeainst the temperance movement for some cause-

There is another John Chinaman in town.

Plenty of ocrs will be provided at Bedford at Bedford for the M. E. S. S. excursion. No crowding this time.

Prof. D. H. Ellison, late Superintendent of Lawrence county, has been elected superintendent of the Mitchell schools.

-Now that the professors who have been such a thorn in the Telethon's side, because "they had too much politics" are all out of town and beyond its reach, it is discussing the question whether or not it has the authority to make and re-make the Indiana University faculty." Courier. -Out of town" to stay,the Courier might have added. "Resigned" by request. Bedford Democrat: "S. S. Woodward, the new Train Master for the southern division of the Monon, was in oar city Saturday. His name is a guarantee that he is a first class railroad man and will give satisfaction. Sam Woodward, son of , R., who is passenger conductor on the day train, is becoming one of the most popular conductors on the road- He does his work quietly and without an v noise.

Bedford 31 nil: "The furniture

factory enterprise, after lying dormant a few weeks, is likely to be revived on a larger scale than ever. Parties in Butlervilie and Brownstown have been conferred with, and a furniture, hub and cooperage plant that will employ 100 hands' right at the start it expected to be secured." Bedford Democrat'. "The Monon is putting down a new platform at the depot, almost on a level with the track. This is something that should have been done years ago. Misses Ceha Bogemanand Kate Nicholson, of Iitoomington, "ware visiting friends here Wednesday," " A number of Bioomincton people 'are making arrangements to go .to Indian Springs about the 20th of July. Among the party will be Wallace Pauley,Enoch Fuller,Brank Brodix, Misses Laura and Nellie Hendnx. Spencer Jem: "Prof. R. J. Aley has been retained in the Yincennes University next year at an increase of salary. He takes the chair in Mathematics next year instead of the Natural Science?." Rev. S. R. Lyons was at Monmouth lat week attending the commencement exercises of Monmouth College, of which he is an alumnus. He is also a membei of the Board of Trustees.

Persons going on the excursion Thursday will please purchase tickets by Tuesday evening, so that the committeemay provide extra coaches so there will he plenty of room.

The mother-in-law of Mrs. Mary Freeze is visitiug her daughter and friends in this place. Mother Froese ie one of the old and honored residents of Stanford.

Mrs. Lewis Boilmata left yesterday for Allegheny City, Pa., where she will spend the summer with her sister, Mis. John Kirk, whom she accompanied home You can visit the Water Works at New Aibanv on the day of the excursion, and other points of interest. The M echa n ics' Ba n d will go with the train. Mrs. Oscar Matthews and neice, of Martinsville, are visiting at the home of Mrs. L. A. Woodward this week. MissOllie Hughes left Saturday for Center Valley, Ind., where ehe is the guest of the Misses Cravens.

Henry A. and Minnie Lee, are the parents of a fine boy. The mother is at the homt of Mrs. Lee's parent?, I. M. Rogers east of the city. Rev. M. I. Garrison has moved his family from New Albany and is now building a home on the Day farm, six miles east of town. Rev. Day will go to Africa in a short time as a missionary. William E. Smith, baggage agent at the depot, and Mi&s Lillie Whisnand were married Thursday night at the residence of Eph Hughes. They now occupy neatly furnished rooms at the home of Mr. Smith's parent. Mr. Aines, of Brown county, will preach at the Lampkins school house No. 2, Salt Creek township, on the fifth Saturday of June at night, and on Sunday alo. Mr. Harvey Hazel will preach it the same place on the first Saturday of July at night also on Sunday. Let all attend these meetings.

M. J. Smith and party always remember their friends when they strike a "school" of fish up at Cedar Lake. Some fine specimens were distributed among their Bloomington friends last week. If eating fish is any assistance to the brain a few barrel? ought to be emptied into the Courier office. Spencer Journal: "The school board has engaged the following teachers for the ensuing vear: Prof. H. Lantz,Mr. IomerHendershot,Miss Minnie Jam-3S, Miss Florence Raper Miss Alice W hi taker, Miss Nellie Mullenix, Miss Alary Boiling, James A. Raper and W. E. Oden. Profs. Lantz and Oden will occupy ttie same positions they held last year." Those who go with the M. E. Sunday School excursion Thursday will have ar opportunity of visiting the Jt-fTersonville penitentiary, seeing the water works, big bridge, glass works. &c, at New Albany,the car works a Jeffersonvilie, and the sights in Louisville, ail free. Baskets will he taken care of by Comrnittee. The best of order maintained. The editor of the Paoli llepubliv ia came up for commencement and says of his impressions of 'Bloominton: "We fou d t'iO town,. which u)w has a pupu at! on of from four to five thousand and rapidly spreading,

to be alive with bu.-iueM, ai though on a kind of t holiday, the people extremely kind and courteous and the prospects for a future city and business centre to be exceedingly liauering. We are under especial obligations to Mr. Wm. P. Rogers, one of the most promising young attorneys in the State, for driving us through the College campus and about the city, as well as for other kuulnesse. Our readers will be pleased to know that Mr. Hiram Lindley inrmerly a citizen of this place, is ding a splendid drug business there and is held in the highest esteem by all the people. He has, we believe, the finest and most commodious residence and the most elegant ei.vironments of any of the favored citizens of beautiful Blooniington. And as an entertainer he is equal lo his surroundings, as a number of our party can truthfully testify. Rloomington is a great place to visit and i good place to educate your children. You will be delighted with l ie one and more than satisfied with the other.'

SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS. The Monroe County Sunday School convention met in the M. E. church at Harrodsburg, on Friday, June 21et, R. A, Foster in the chair. The meeting was opened with a song by the choir, and a scripture reading and prayer by Dr. W. R. Halstead. The attendance at the opening was small, but they soon had a good audience, mostly local as those from other parts nf the county failed to put in an appearance. Even Bloomlngtons delegation was small probably owing to the fact that we had to start so early. 1 am afraid that if Gabriel blows his horn early iu the morning, man 3 will fail to put in au 3opearance; "Sweet balmy Sleep, how I love thee." Owing to the absence of some of those appointed on program, we had to depend on impromptu speeches on some of tiie topics, though I do not know that the convention suffered in zeal on that account. Some of the excellencies of the S. S. Union system were pointed out by a number of speakers. The bringing of the christian world more closely together m christian love and sympathy; an increased facility for "bibie study, in the great increase of S. S. literature, the question kWhy shall we read the bible and How shall we read the bible?" were ably answered by Revs. Royer and Stein. Miss Josie Woodward read an excellent paper on Normal Class work, taking the S. S. Union sstera as the basis of her thoughts. Bishop Halstead discourse on "Parental responsibilities connected with S. S. work," m a manner that would have convinced any reason-

j able parent that there are responsi

bilities that cannot, innocently be ignored; ' ail parents should talc their children to the school; do not leave the matter with them for fear it will become distasteful to them. The meeting was a good one. The pulpit of the church was profusely decorated with beautiful flowers by the good ladies of Harrodsburg. The choir rendered sweet music throughout the meeting. Rev. S. R. Lyons was elected president for the ensuing year, and Miss Josie Woodward secretary. The next convention will be held in Hlooriiingtou, on the third Thursday i May, JfcK). That our meeting was a jrood one, and that Harrodsburr hat n noblf and generous hearted people, is the unanimous testimony of the numerous delegates who were hurried unceremoniously from the convention, lest they might miss the lighting express to Bloomiitgtou. YjSttlTAS.

Gen. Lew Wallace does not look like a man who fought in the, Mexican war over forty years ao, though he looks old enough to be a veteran of our civil war. His eye is piercing, his movement is light, and his spirml column is unbent. lie has held the offices of Governor of New Me:aco and minister to Turkey; he has written novels and religious books; he has studied law and practiced it. Rut those who talk with bim can easily find out that he has not forgotten hi adventures in Mexico before he had reached the age of manhood. lie is now in the six-Vf-third year of his busy lite. a St. Louis paper publishes a list oteventy-two men in this country whyse combined wealth amounts to 1,475,0 )0,000. Whereupon a Pennsylvania paper makes the strange and' significant further announcement i.hit with the exception of P. D. Armour, the whole list had contributed le than $2,500 to the Johnstown flood sufferers.

ELLETTS VI LLE. Ellettsville Grist Mill runs Thursdays on custom. . . .Lewis Wingfield was at Indianapolis last Saturday . . . .Mrs. Mills was at the county metropolis last week. . . .5:42 is the time the excursion leaves here, and $1.75 the price. .Mrg. Jane McNeely, of Gosport, came over to see her new grandson last Sunday.... Miss Belle Gillaspy, of Princeton, is visiting her cousin, Squire Gillaspy, at this place.. ..J. W. Davis, who has been in Rome, Ga., for several

months landed at this place yesterday .... Miss Alice Hopewell, of Rloomington, was the guest of the Misses Moreland over Sunday. . . . The family of James .Jackson, of Rloomington, visited W. H. Jackson the first of the week .... Raspberries are ripening very fast this week and are being brought to market in large quantities . Dr. W. H. Gilbert, of White Hall, who has been dangerously ill for some time, is reported no better. . . . Harry Axtell and James Sears,two heart-smashers of Rloomington, were to see our fair maids Sunday. . . .Mr. Will Hamilton Sundayed at this place with his wife and relatives. Mrs. Hamilton has been spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Parks. She returned to her home at Indianapolis yesterday. ...Miss Mable Perry came up from Bloomington last Monday. Miss Mable is an applicant for the position in the school which she has held for several terms. She is a good teacher and we would be glad to have her retain the position. ...Mrs Vanelia Eakin has been spending several days at liloomingtqn visiting relatives. She returned home yesterday. . . .Misses McKee aud Jay, of Uloomington, are visiting in town this week, . . Mrs. Ida Davis, wife of Dr. Osar Davis, was the guest of the family of James F. Harris over Sunday. . . . Next week Bert Harris will commence clerking in the grocery store of Cbas. Alexander at Bloomingtcu .... Frank Matthews returned home from Franklin last week where he has been attending school the past winter. . . .Mrs. Henry Johnson and Miss Cora Matthews went to the home of the former in Illinois Monday to remain a few weeks. The M. E. S. S. excursion train leaves Uloomington on the morning of the 27th, at 0 o'clock. Fare for round trip Si. 50 for adults, 1 for 10 to 16 years, and f0c. for children under 10 years.

"Kilert'tf Kxtraot of Tar Ji Wild Cherry" U a safe, 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 50o.. and one dollar per bottle "Eilert's Daylight Liver Pills" are a boon to sufferers lrom Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Torpid Liver and Indigestion. Sugar-coated, pleasant to take and warranted to eo through by daylight Mothers will fiud Dr. WinuhelPs Teething S nip just the medicine to have in the house for the ohildren; it will cure Coughs, Cold:?, Sore Throat, and ltegulatn the Bowels. uDr. Jaquts' "German W o r m Cukes" destroy worms and remove them from the system. Safe, pleasant and effective. 'Happy Home Blood Purifier" is the Peoples Popular Medicine for purifying the blood; preventing or c u r i n g Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Headache, Boils and all Fevers and Malarial Diseases. Price 50 cents and one dollar per bottle. "Une; Sam's Condition Powder' will euro Distempers, Coughs, Colds, Fevers and most of the diseases to which Horse-, Cattle, Mieep, Hogs and Poultry are subject. 4,Uncie Sam's Nerve & Botit Liniment" v-iii rt-lieve Sprains, Bruises, Neuralgia and Rheumatism. SJLD Y FAKES BROS. 1 1 i .1-- - - - -1 1IT T '1 j? o r rr z 9 s korss and cattle pow?ers

No HoiifK v:M tk' ..i roj.to. r.ors or l.vvn Kkvr.R, U Four. iV,vi(rs nix :u ti ::.. KotitzV !-(v(lerv wYi cur rovi ;r ,,v 'h' IIk;iii? kr . F"oi r3 owior will prv-?it Oaik in Kowt.s. KOt't7.8 I'OUMOTr Will ili'Tt'IkM' Tilt tTVi'.P.IitV rW milk find rtvnm twr'.uy jut ten:., :mi tin! Imuut flru; i jut sweet. roi.U'A I'owrtora will cure or pr 'vont n'rr't uvukt JiSK.kPK to vhiWi Horn ani ranVaro sublet. Koi:tzs Povihrs will oitk a tibf a en oM. SoM everywhere. DAVID E. FOTJTZ, Proprie tor EALTIJIIQBE. fil Sold by H. Lindleys Sons.

C.C. TUR NE B,

James Shaw, living near Kingston. Deeatur countv, had two dois during the reeenl in ad -dog scare in that neighborhood, and one of the animals having been bitten by a rabid animal was killed, and tho o t iic-r o n e j. 'laced i n 0 11 1 h e 1 n 'o 1 1 . One day while Mr. Siiaw was placing water in the kennel, the dog snapped at his hand and caught one ol his fingers biting hard enough to bring the blood, lie feared that he would he attacked with hydrophobia, and immediatel' went to Cleves, where a mad-stone was applied. lie bus returned perfectly satisfied with the application of the peculiar stone, which is possessed by a family named Yvamslev. It is about the size of a live-cent piece, and is perfectly white.

"BEE-LIN E' ARITHMETIC illlte Science of Numbers Audition to our stock of knowledge is something we always aim to secure. Subtraction of the Chaff from the fcJolid 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 &n evenly-halaneed head and a strong mind to reconcile the differences of opposing factions The "1ee Line" is a mathematical examnb. It is constantly Adding to its excellence as the most "popular line ' to the East. West and Southwest. It is Suutractino 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 certainly should not keep silent in regaitl to its merits. If it should b" the reader's fortune to make a trip to the East or West, we trust he will remember this tpsson and feel in duty bound to add his dollars and cent to our revenue, and receive in return its equivalent in th speed,and oomfort and safety guaranteed by the popular "

. 1 Q

Wantw A eirl to do house work

. Good wages. Inquire at the "Corner" store.

DUDLEY. T. J. King passed thro iyh Monday on his wav to Noblesville to sell books for John's Publishing house. He is working under P. B. Smith .... Prof. M. F. liickotf, Superintendent of the Tipton schools,' is here with Ins family visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs. Jane Rush. Prof. Rickoff occupied the Christian church pulpit Sunday. . . .G. L. Brandon and wife have returned irom a visit to Spencer. Mr. Brandon has let the contract for building his house in Rloomington.... Eld Parken, of Otvensburg, preached at the Christian church on the evening of the loth aud morning and evening of the KStu .... Prof, and Mrs. At water paid G. L. B:ji -don and wife a visit Friday. -. . Mrs mi P. I. .Martin, Mrs. Lincoln Martin and Mrs. YV 1. Roseberrv, all of Pioomington, are visiting at the home of D. F, Smith .... Farmers on examing their wdieat, have found numerous wheat lice, they are very small and green iu color. As th..a grain is most all ripe, there is little danger of the in doing any .great injury. Prospects for a good yield ot wdieat are very flattering.

Use Wcstfc liuckiugham's Tola Pine CVugh Cure, for Consumption, Coughs, Voids and all Throat troubles. Price, 2"x and 50--. Trial size.. lOe. As ti liuir and Poultry rem-.-dy,the Superior Condition I'owdor ius no equal in tills markiM. The be-t Corn Out in the market is tho V. & IT u!v C'rn Cure. Priee, Um Ivv a!e hy druggists i:e?j,ovi!l v. Slt-eoiess nigjit, mid'j miserable by tit;. i-vibi oougj.. W. & H's. i oln Pin- Couiiii tire is the remedy for vot:. Prict, 2.")e. and 50o. iiuchiiighani's Worm Synr( is the most pio:N.int and h.-umless Worm Kyrup i ihe markit. PrWe, 2oc. Don ? let the Babies buiiier when ihiekirghanrs Sootlung Syrup will relieve. For s;i;e bv Fauis i ko., o-o'. iMooiuiugt m, Ind.

WSERS'SrWOOLEY.

( I:i Fii'.-.i-cla -.s Coinpariies.) Hl-lALKll:-- iX ILEAL ESTATE, 1

i !nooniingtun? - Ind. I Ortieo over McCalla's.

HERIFF 5 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 SArUUDA Y, JULY 27th, A. A, 1SSU. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., aud 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court House of Monroe County,tbe rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described Heal Estate, situated iu Monroe County, Indiana, to-wit: All of that part of the Northwest fractional quarter of section number twentj-two (22),townfdiipnine (9), North of Range joue (I) East North of the Indian Bounderv line, which lies east of Brumniet's Creek,and south of the East prong of said creek, being tiie lines as they run containing ten (10) acres more or less situated in Monroe County, Indiana. 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 II. Cole and Joseph Allen vs. Jsnaei B. Boltinghousc Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or apprauemoat laws. T JIOMA8 X Faer, May 35, 1889. Sheriff of M. C. lames F. Mogan, Att'y for Plaintiff,

jS THE ONLY

COMBINED

SOAP CLEANER PftUSKER

LEAVES SKIN SOFT and SWOOTH. CLE: ASMS AMD POLSSK Ei-5 ALL M 5i TALS A E J D WO O t V O R H WITHOUT SCRATOhMNG.' trf? S $TS A C A K . A s k V o . j , , cc t R .

mHODOSTrilPOLIMialsSC

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the leading Undertakers and Furni ture Dealer, We keep all kinds of clothing for Funerals, and sell them for one-half the price of othtr clotBing. We have the hug 1st stock ever brought to this place and and sell you goods cheaper than any one We have, a large assortment of Chamber" Suits, Parlor Suits, Lounges, Sideboards. lres$erp. Baby Waons, Carpet-sweeper lived and Rattan Chairs, 4&c. Pianos and Organs kept in stock, and sold on monthly pajmcM-s. We have the Household ewing Machine the best machine made. Come and see us; north side of Square, in Waldron's block, Bloomiujjton, Ind.

Bkop,

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llnvfim honrht th Wng;on Mbw aMil h'M-hiir Shop ot Andrew J. Hnnvr, J i;: vitv uli oh"! eMislovncls. as well ali th!rs, to- ive iuy work a trial. M;kir.ir. iir?e Shi'dng" and Ail Olhcr i;:nilsot IU -in: a Sri-ialty FHAXK POBOX. Cor:r 'f ('oll 'c vim ftnl 4th nvt-t

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Sold by Ed. W'hetsell,

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HARD WAR

Stoves. Ti !i are, Doors, Sasb, Agri K-nh : val I in oioments. Agent for IW-.-'k i.ve 'Mf.ders, Keaper.s, ..nd Vowvrs. Also Mrvinlai'turer of Van Slvke Patci.'t Evaporator. South Side the Square. MIX)MINVrON, INL-. J. W. KrsKinK, P. K. Busk tiw. BUSKSRK f BUSiKRK. OJiii'v ioutl: of Hank.

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PljLLMAH SLEEPING CiUR.S ELEGANT PARLOR CAR!i ALLTMIHS SUN THROUGH SOLID Tickots Sold and Baggao Checked to Destination. EVGet ihTeps and Time Table if you want tc t0 moro fully Informed oU Ticket Agents fct (Xrx; XHS (K4iitfton have tbara or ddreas CurrKXt fEKKisG, .Agi. JMoomingion K. O. Mol'u:4JiK,G. T. A., Chicago. t.-'1 Nov. nth. IS.l . UOlNti NOUi Fa-t. S in :58 n. m. hicar 1 ; 0 1 ? r iOxress. 11 ri8 j-. in. ;;.iN SOT TH.

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Jan. 31-8S, nioomingtoti, Ills, Greatest Discovery of the 19th

C-ntt-ry

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NEW REfcGOY MEDICATED .MR! . For thp Cure of CATAHR A H ! ASTHMA, AND A I.J Bronchial and Pulmrnary

Diseases ami ha( no Equal :;or

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