Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Number 20, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 July 1889 — Page 4

Published Frifey, witk Toed Bxtra. BliTOB ANB PROPBIETOR, W. !3. BBADFUTE

TERMS: V Si

) Tl

One Year, $1 50

Six Months. .75

Three Months, ,40

Advertising Collected each Montfl,

Office over Collins & KarselPs.

Late arrival: Residence of John Keck a boy.

Mr J. Smith and wife have returned foon Cedar Lake.

Miss Clara Orchard is visiting her friend Miss Nora Long, at C olumbus, Ind.

Eugene Far is aud Rolla Madison are spending ten days up at Maxin-tuckee.

George Walker is still very sick with typhoid fever. His condition is dangerous. Mrs. Prof. Huuke, of Terre Haute, made a short visit with her sister Mrs. Gregory. Miss Jessie Cliver accompanied Miss Eva Brown upon her return from Terre Haute.

Milton McOollough is assisting in Collins c Karsell's grocery. Mrs. iVlike Volpert has been visiting friends at Louisville this week. D. O. Spencer and Eli Millen were down a', French Lick and West Baden l ist Wednesday.

I The corner stone of the soldiers

monument a Indianapolis is to be laid the :i2nd of August. Miss Louisp Milam, of Wor thington, Ind., is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. banders. Prof. R. G. Boone expects to leave forPennsylvaniaThursday to assist in the summer work of the State Normal.

Master Bert Gregory has returned after a visit of five weeks with relatives in Brooklyn, near Bethany Park.

Elder A. F. Armstrong will preach at the Christian Church, Ellettsville, on next Sunday, July 21st. Give him

a good hearing-

Beatrice Sanders has been elected to the position of teacher of music in the Negaunee, Mich., public schools.

Miss Ura Sanders, of Mecca, Ind. is spending the summer in Blooinington. She will take both instrumental and vocal lessons.

Miss Myrtle Logan, who graduated in 1SS8 from the University, and is a daughter of Hugh Logan, of Decater county, was married recently to Dr. Beall, of Clarksburg. Adison Smith expects to start for Spokan Falls. W ashington Territory, in about two weeks. Dervin Hunter, a brother of James M. Hunter, will probably accompany him. Wednesday the agent for, the New York Life Insurance company was here and paid the policy on the life

of W. J- King, amounting to 1,016. j

He had paid to the company in prem- j

iums $145. Tuesday evening the Misses Burgoon, east 4th street, gave a patty in honor of Mr. Byan, of Chicago. About 20 young people were present and spent the evening very pleasantly. R. A. Foster and wife left yesterday for Rush county, then they will go to Cedarville 0M to remain a year or more. Bloomington had no better citizen than Mr. Foster, and it is to be hopiid he and his excellent wife will return in the near future.

At the last meeting of the citv concil $50 vas appropriated to pay for the band stand, with the understanding that the stand is to be for public

WEST OF TOWN. Oats harvest is the order of the day in this vicinity Stephen Rogers left Tuesday to join the Curry and Rogers thresdiing machine on the river John Johnson, from

Indianapolis, formerly of Harrodsburg, visited at Mr. Cory's last Friday night and Saturday . . . .The black-berry gatherers are almost as numerous as there are berries. The crop is not near so large as was expected some time ago. . . .Joseph Sherfey and family spent last Sunday with Isaac Ward and wife. . . . Lellia and Adda Bennett visited their Uncle lam Wednesday. VE RN ALS C1IO 6 ML 0 U S K . Fertilized corn looks exceedingly well. That which was not fertilized is pretty uneven in height. . . . Wheat that has been thrashed turned out very well . . . . Ab. Howard has began thrashing, lie likes his new engine verv well. . . .The F. M. B. A. was to have had a public meeting for the benefit of outsider's last Thursday, but inclement weather kept nearly everybody at home. . . .Mrs. Goodknight, of Crawtordsville, has been visiting her father, Elias Ranard, who has b;en on the decline for some time .... Dilmus Morris is "edger" at Bray's saw mill. . . .John Foster and Jake Starnes each have a new buggy. . . . Will Mason has t new hack and Dr. Gray has a turn out worth taking a sly peep at. . . . Will Hamilton and wife spent Saturdav and Sunday in Owen county.

T H

eis

Screaming 8

ATTENTION!

of

Diking

After July 4, and for 30 Days

The Eagle

Clothing

House

use.

Wm. Muldon, John L. Sullivan's trainer, and Mike Cleary, one of his seconds in the figbt with Kilrain, passed through Bloomington, on the Monon train, last Thursday night. They had been at Louisville, but fearing arrest were hastening to Chicago.

The contract for the new bridge to be built across Bean Blossom, two miles northeast of Unionville on the Bloomii .gton and Morgan town road, was let yesterday afternoon to the Variety Bridge Co.,. at per foot. The bridge is to be 90 feet long. The excavation was let at 1") cents per yard to Hoadley tfc Sons, of Stinesville, and the foundation for $4.40 per cubic foot to the same firm.

, James F. Morgan is at Indian Springs, taking a much needed rest from his labor. There is no attorney who works with greater zeal for his clients than Mr. Morgan,and he much deserves the rest he is now taking. During his absence Miss C ora Woolley will nave charge of his office.

It is possible that the work of manufacturing will begin at the new Dodds factory within the next twu weeks. It will require over 500 loads to move the contents of the old building to the new site. The old frame is to be moved by Stephen McPhetridge and be used a& a ware house.

More honors for Indiana University. The American Protective Tariff League of the United States annually offers a first prize of $50, beside a medal, to the college students writing the best esay on subjects chosen by the League, and this year the theme was: UiYhat is raw material? Would free raw materials be advantageous to the labor and industries of the (JnttedStat.es." After a cateful examination of all the papers Homer B. Dibeil, class ?S9, has been awarded the first prize. He is now studying law at Logans of a terrible accident has reached here that t spurred in Green county, near the western border of Monroe. Ls&t Tuesday morn ing the 20-year old son of Hi ram ,'andeni, a well known farmer of that section, went &ut to plow. He was riding side ways on his horse, when the animal became frightened, throwing -him to the ground. In falling his foot caught in .he harness, and he was unable to free 1 irnself. The animal commenced to run, and with the young man's had dragging on the ground and striking every time the horse leaped, he was carried for a quart of a mile, when the harness broke, and he fell to the ground unconscious, his head being in a frightful condition. He lived nutil about 12 o'clock, being insensible all the tune.

The resident members, and those in the city, of clas V.), met at the home ot Theodore Louden and adopted the following resolutions in respect to Charles H. Roll man: "Whereas, The class of 's9 has been called so soon to mourn the loss of one of its worthiest members. Charles II.Bollman.and since the re lation ield throughout his entire college course with us makes it highly iitting that we express and recall our appreciation of him; Resolved, That his ability as a student will ever he held by us in grateful remember;uioe,and that the removal of suh a promising yoa ng man from our midst leaves a vacancy that will be sadly felt and realized by all the members of the class, as well as by the entire community. Resolved, That we ca press our deepest sympathy with the friends and relatives of the deceased, and that these resolutions be published m the city papers and copies be furnished to his mother and the members of the elas."

MRS. REBECCA WHISXAN D CLAM AN, Mrs. Claman, with a twin sister, was bora in Washington Co., Virginia, Dec. 22nd, i-Sl. She was the oldest of thirteen children of Isaac and Mary Whisnand, of whom five survive her. Her fathers family removed to Sullivan Co., Tenn., when she was tive years old. When twelve years old she came with the family :o Monroe Co., Ind. She was murried to William Claman Feb. 9th, is:0, with whom she lived :S2 yean-. Her husband died Feb. 17th, 1808. The result ot this union was seven children, five of whom bui vive iitr, and all are well known in th i f i eomm un i t v , as Jan e Stephenson, Isaac Claman, Mary Iscenbamer, Matilda Wysong, and Riley Claman. She tiied July 1 uh, 19. While on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Stephenson, three miler west of iUoomingtoii, about the iirst of May she fell and received injuries that caused her death. Her children from Boone, Marion and Monroe counties, constantly in attendance, proved the careful training and christian influence that the mother had exerted for over seventy years. Sister Claman was not only a consistent, life-long member of the church, but magnified the christian graces in her sickness an J death. A very impressive funeral service was conducted by Rev. A. N. El rod,, of Ellettsvilie, assisted by 1'rof. Atwater, of Bloomington, after which the remainu were entered in the Bloomington cemer.

DUDLEY. Dr. Munson is now kept busy rid-

! ing, as there seems to be consider

able sickness at present. . . .George Carter is rather poorly at present with flux; also the wife of Joseph Huff is down with the same disease .... Willie Thrasher and wife, who have been to Missouri, on a visit for some time past, have returned home bringing Mrs. Thrasher's mother with them. . . .Mart Matthews, from Kansas, is visiting in this vicinity at present . . . Prof. A. H. Yoder, principal of the graded schools at Madison, Dakota, is spending his summer vacation with relatives in this county. He was down to see his uncle, M. II. Buskirk, last week . . . .Milton Myers and wife and Mrs Elizabeth Buskirk, from east of Bloomingtor:. were visiting here last week. . .Prof. Yoder was partly raided in this county, having went from here to Iowa about in years ago.and from there to Dakota.

STANFORD. S. E. Carmichael and family stupped in our quiet little place on their return to Bloomington .... Woodward & Co. have increased their stock of goods by buying a car-load of clothing. ...A. T. Holder, of this place, has gone to Evansvilie, to work in a printing office. . . .One of the most pleasant socials of the season was on Saturdav eveuimx at S. A. Walkers. Everybody seemed to enjoy themselves pleasantly .... Miss'Lulu Baker visited friends at Bloomington last week There is to be a grand supper at T. W. Sparks' on the evening of the 27th, consisting of ice cream, oranges, bananas, grapes, mellons, cakes, tfce. Music will be furnished by the string and brass bands. Now bows is the time to show your respect tor your lady friends . . . Miss Mollie Corbley, of Kloomheid, was visiting friends in this community last week Miss Corbley is one of Greene counties most successful teachers. -. .Eli Sparks thrashed :W bushels of wheat which averaged 21 bushels per acre.

Ileal l&sttate Xi-uiisf James N Blair to S C Dodds & Co, lot 45 Maple Heights W P Rogers to Mary Field, f acres in Bloomington tp, John Huntington to Mary Slider, lot 12, Orchard ad, Bloomington Real Estate Association to Eiiza Coan, lot 13, South Park, James Harvey u EI izabeth Bastin, lots l'ir and 111, Ellettsville, Cyrus F Weaver to Nancy S "Weaver, 40 acre in Washington tp, Bloomington Real Estate Association to Ab. Anderson, lot 8, South Park, Hettie Uagel to Isabel ia Butcher, 10 acres in Salt Crek tp. Elizabeth Bastin to Amey E Pitts, lots loo and 111, Ellettsville, Ab. Anderson to David M Wamnler, lot :i0, South Park Peter Bowman to Francis M Gentry,' acres in Perry tp Scott V ihion to Anderson Johnston, pt lots IB and 17, Bloomington. Wm. IBize! to Joel H Morgan 80 acres in iear Creek tp, John Sedwick to John H Shook, lot :0 Ellettsville, Mariiirt A Dunn to Amanda M thigh -s, part lot Si, Bloomington,

-'50 j00 700 i:o loO :if0 400 440 2,050 1.) U0O t :ui

By reading the "Kagle" announcement this morning, the public will learn something about how cheap Clothing bn sold. 75 cents for Moulskin pants!

Will place on sale on Special TablesOne table devoted to Hats in front part of store

Lot 4ti7. Lot 44 lt. Lot :IOO()

2.1 Frook Cassimer Suits Reduced from -s 50 to 14 08 ( Black Worsted Check Frock f Suits, Good Value, Reduced from 50 to 10. Sacks, same Goods and Price. Blue or Black.

Lots :wm Lots :j9$ Lots 4Hj

-10 Suits -in -1 4 '

( Mens' Heavy Weight all Wool Cassimer -j Sack Suits, all sizes, Cost 12 Wholesale ( and have been selling readily forl-r

ALL GO FOR 810!

Lot so:ia- I-J

Dirk Brown Cassimer Suits, Our Regular Price 10: These go for 80 ..")(;.

Lot 1:2 Brown Check Worsted Regular Price $10.

These go for yT.

Other Suits among themSome of the Best Goods in the House, where sizes are brokenand too Numerous to Mention-at HALF PRICE;

SPK C I A L :

BST4U Dozen Unlaundried Shirts Rest Quality Muslin, 1-ply Linen Bosom, patent facings, re-enforced hack and front. All sizes. Reduced from 7")c to r.oc. You can't buy the ran material for the Money.

Choice on our Hat Table i

MAS

r

One table devoted to Cliildrens' and Soys' Clothing. Price will be reduced from to& Moulskin Pants 7."e Cottonade Pants, Ilin Pockets, uuarunteed not to rip, 7-")C. Look for the Yellow Tickets when you Come in. Don't fail to see these Bargains.

NORMAL NOTES.

(Monday from Mitchell, where they

n;ive oeen visum irs. i e .... w t i "d jQuite a society event occurred here Miss Lena Koiers is our pianist.1,; . , ,fK - , v -Ms week. 1 hree ot our most noted Mr. Ivoons conducts the ''oiub'Vuentiemen gave -mi ice cream supper at Mrs. Keek's. jat tlie residence of Mr. Urmey on Miss BerLa Perry visited the Monday evening. A number of our Normal VVednesdav. voun; people were itivuedjiicludins:

Miss Moberly, cf the Gosport j t-w trom distance. Everything

schools, entered last Monday. Miss Arda Knox, of Brooklyn, enrolled as a student yesterday. Prof. Yoder, of Madison', Dako-

n 1 j J . n ,!,-, mr. ..! .! '11. u. ' a

u,piuu tiUt VIM I I HI"- ljrominent mrK At tfM ..'clock

" refreshments were served in the Opening exercises are held every usua wav :U1( a, ;l :U(i hour all

morningin college Chapel at eight UV(Mlt home hanuv. . .Kd. Small wood

and wile left fur i ndianapolis Mon-

was under the manaireiniMst ot the

three, it seemed a though evervthing was done in such a skillful way, it must have been by some

mtamc art. Music and game took

was a visitor jday, where he has a position as an

o'clock.

Mrs. Mitchell

Tuesday morning, with her cousin, 'operator. . . . .Mrs. Skimmerhorn left Miss Cora Myer. jSaturday lu visit her parents east of Mr. Motfett, of Spencer, and lloiuiiijrt'm Airs. McFaddan Miss Rogers, fiioominirton. rem-e-nd r-Clympse -pent Wednesday

sent the Senior class of 'so.

Frank I. Kepne.: is in attendance, taking studies with a view to entering college in the fall.

in Bloomington .... The attraction

this week was the Indian show.

Don't send your job work out of town when thn Tklsimionk will

Prof. Boone visited us Wednes-'do it a neat and as yheap.

day. He gave excellent talks in the Arithmetic and Historv classes. Mr. Motfett is skeptical on some points. You can't tie a University man down to rules and keep hiirt in graves. Miss Beatrice Sanders conducted the recitation : n Arithmetic Wednesday. Miss Sanders has a happy way in presenting a subject. Prof. Mitchell has charge ot

Call and see the Studebaker Wagons before ou buv. It gives the best satisfaction of any in the market;. W. J. Allkx.

I). M. Hammond, Pres. J. G. Sriu nk, Sec'y.

THE NEW ALBANY

the Geography Physiolgy Geonie-.

in classes.

There will he a caled meeting of Offers superior advantages for ob

taining a nraciical bnowledge ot 'Ac

counts as they are kept to-day, excellent facilities for Type-writing and learning the most popular system of Shorthand in the quickest time, with the least effort and for the smallest expense. A corps of able,experienc-

HARRODSBURG. ed and attentive teachers. Gold

George Sullivan has began the medals awarded for merit, in each

the Woman's Relief Corps at the G. A. Ji. hall on Saturday, July -J0, at -':o0 p. m. All members are requested to he present, as business of interest will be before the Corps. Pal'LIN'e Kokvkll Pearson, See.

erection of a neat cottage on Main street. . .Miss Sack Brown, of Clay

"KilerVa Hxtraet of Tr Wil Cke rry" is a safe, reliable a djdea ant remedy for Cough , Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all throat troubles: will relieve ard benefit Consumption, Try it and be con viuced. Every boiue warranted; pries 50c. and one dollar per bottle. "Kilert's Daylight, Liver Pills" are a boon to sufferers from Sick Headache, Sour Stoma Torpid Liver and Indigestion Sugar-coated, pleasant to take and warranted to uo through bv daj light Mothers will find Dr. Winchell's Teething Syrup just the medicine to have in the house for the children; it will cure Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, and Regular the Bowels. ulJr. Jaques' German Worm Cakes" 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 curing Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Headache, Boils and all Fever and Malarial Diseases. Pric 50 cents and one dollar per bottle. 4Unc!e Sam's Condition Powder"

will cure Distempers, Cau;:hs, Colds Fevers and most of the diseases to which Horses, Cattlj, Sh3ep4 Hogs and Poultry are subject. 4L "nole Sam's Nerve fe Jione Liniment" will relieve Sprains, Bruises, Neuralgia and Rheumatism. SOLD BY FhRIS BROS. Use West & Buckingham's Tola Pine Cough Cure, for Coi; sumption, Coughs, Colds and all TLroat troubles. Price, ii5c, and 50c- Trial size, 10c. As a Hog and Pot Itry rernedy,tbe Superior Condition Powder has no equal in this market. The best Corn Cure in the market is the W. & B's Suie Corn Cure. Price, 10o. For salo by druggists generally. Sleepless night, made miserable by that terrible cough. V & B's. Toiu Pine Cough Cure is the resnedy for you. Price, 25c. and 50c. Buckingham's Worm Syrup is the most plea&ant and harmless Worm Syrup on the market Price, 2c. Don't let the Babies sufxer when Buckingham's Soothing Syrup will relieve. For $ale by Fa ins Bao., f-30. Blfomirgton, Ind. A N N O U N C E M E T T.

Has not retired from bisinessbut will he found at his old siand ;.i the Sudbury block, with a complete line of Undertakers and Uphrlbters supplies. He will herofkftrdvotit his etirv aithtunoM'QW ;cial lines and will guarantee wor the best and prices the lowest. SSI! " 'Remember thtj place,Sudbury Block, North Side the Sqi are.

GRAY & CO., Oue Door East of Waltlron's Tannery. DUALgRS ANI MaNI FACTUUEBS OF MONUMENTS, HEAD ST OSES, GRAVE VAULTS CURBING, FLAG-WALES. gf&T'W? will :Uo contract foi Di-essod Stoius for building purposes.

branch of stud v. Good board in

private families, $8 per week. Write

City, is the gueit of Misses Carrieifor a New College Journal (free), and Ida Urmev this week. . . . Mrs.! Address I. G. !; TRUNK, Seo'y.

Theresa Lee and children returned New Albany, ind.

Bee-Line Excursion TO Lake Chautauqua AND Niagara Falls, Only $5 Rov.nd Trip with HI additional Tor "-to. CHEAPEST KVEk OLFEKED. Makt ynur arranjr ;t,nuls t go on this exarHion -the Ueapest and best of the season. ouches, Reclining Chair and Sleeping Cars through without changeTuesday, Aug. 6, '89 gflfVor full information call on or writ; to 'Bee-lim?" agents, Ind-ianapohs.

lliK OM UEMABU:

Through ShHpii g Caw to Cinoi nnut i L u is vil le, Pi tt&bug. Wuslnugton, BaUimore, New Y n k, St. Loaid, (aivo. New Oi leans and all intei mediate poiuts. 'AZOV For K migrants and Land Seekers, tht "O. fc M." is :he Best Route because ir is the shortest and qukkest ud attbrds the best aeeoiwmodatlons. The O. A is the o ily Line running a Sleeping Car betweeu 'Cincinnati and St. Loin. For reliable information ati to routes, rates, maps, tickers, time, etc., apply in person or by letter to . G. JOSES, District Passenger A;gent Ohio A Mississippi Railway, VlfiTCSNVKft, Jxik J. T. BARNARD, W. B SUATTtTC, Pres't & en. Man?r. O. P Agt C9NCIMNATI, O. J V