Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Number 22, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 July 1889 — Page 4

BM M IMINOTON THLBPttONK.

Published Vriimj, with Tuesday Btira. EI-1TOB 1B PROPRIETOR,

Ira Ca of Stanford, is assisting in tb h irdware storo of Hakir, Neeld & Co.

TERMS:

One Year, 1 -50

Six Months, 10

Three Months, ,40

Vtvertisinsr Collected each Month.

Office over Collins & Karsell's.

LOCAL NEWS

The Ohio & Mississippi Railway will run cheap Western Harvest Excursions August oth and 20th, September 10th and 24th, and October Stb, 1889. Tickets at one fare for the round trip, with stop-over privilege?, will be sold to points in Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Indian Territory, Arizona. New Mexico, Nebraska, Iowa, Colorado, Utah, Minnesota, Dakota, Montana, Idaho,and Wyoming, good lor return thirty days.' For rates and full information call on Agents O. & M. R?y or address, C. G. Jones, District Pass'r Agent, Vincenues, Ind.

The Jefferson City (Mo.) Triune of a recent date publishes quite a handsome notice of Hon. R. Steel Ryors, a son of Mrs, L. W. Ryors of this city, and for many years a resident here. Mr. Ryors lives at Linn, Os&ge county, and is now serving his second term as senator, representing the 2lst senatorial disdrict, composed of the counties of Franklin, Gasonade and Osage. In closing the bOtice,thc Trih une says: "Senator Uyors' course in lire sen

ate has always been straightforward and maniv. He hrs always been zealously and earnestly for what he deemed to be for the best interests of the Republican party. He is an able lawyer and has gained for himself an enviable reputation. As a practitioner, his skill, and learning have brought to him the success which is the consequence of application and attention to business. In the senate he is recognized as one of the best debaters, and apprehends with wonderful readiness the full force and effect of amendments and motions that he has previously had rio opportunity to ftudy or examine. In the private walks of life he i charitable and generous, and -fiis'sfunialitv and sociability have

made him as many personal friends in the ranks of the Democracy as in his own party.'1 Thit Indiana University is con

tributing her share to maintain the educational rank of the StatMtppears in many ways; in none more clearlv than ihatroore than half of the lat senior class will teach during the coming school year, mot of them in our own State, and most of the m permanently. .The following list, while incomplete, is of oour-e nwt meant: to be exclusive, but onlv gestive, of the better positions iak en by the last graduates: Howard L. Wilson, Principal of the High School, Rensselaer, Ind. Bert Fwler, Principal of a ward school of eight teachers, Topoka, Kaosns. F P. Dresslar, Principal of the High School, Princeton, Indiana.

J. i. I'eiigo, periutendt-itf of schools, Brownstown, Indiana H. O. Kinzie takes a position in some Ohio college place nut known to the writer. C. 11- 'arpenier. E. 1J. Grig" and H- E. Lyons.as has been already announced, return to th University as assistants or instructors. Miss Creed Myers, teacher in tliu Gosport school?. Miss Eha Ryan, teacher of German iu college, Kentucky. Miss Effie Lemondf, teacher in the Rock port schools. A. H. Beldon, Superintendent of schoo s, Orleans, Indiana. W. V. Moffett, Superintendent of Schools, Shoals, Indiana. J. R. Phillips, Principal of school at his home, Holr, Michigan. William Holmes, Principal of the home High School, LaGrange, Indiana. W. A. MussotU Principal of the home Mshool, Grayville, Ind. . A. Miliis, Principal of the home school, Faoli, Indiana. J. 1. Brill, Principal of the EhWado bhool.-, Eldorado, Arkan&as. J. C Bryan, Professorship in Monmouth Co lee, Illinois. Charles BollniAri, it will be rcmembered,was elected t a position as teacher of science in Illinois University. Besides these, numerous undergraduates have positions, some of them very excellent ones. J. U. Hayworth becomes Principal of the Fowler High School. Thomas Smith, Principal at Acton, Mi Georgia Byer teaches at New Castle. R, A. Trees at Kokomo, and Miss Miliis at Paoli.

Pat. Kerr was up from Bedford Saturday aud Sunday visiting friends and relatives.

Judge Richardson, of the Board of Trustees, is taking a vacation in California, and Judge Banu is up on the lakes.

The aged parents of R. H. Gentry visited him last week. They are ss and 89 years old respectively and are in good health.

The union temperance meeting will be addrebM'xI by Air. Duncan and others U the Walnut Street Presbyterian church, next Sabbath evening. Aug. 4th. Rev. a. S. Lyons, from Ireland, is visiting his cousin, Be v. S. R. Lyons, and last Sabbath occupied the pulpit of the U. P. church. lie will onh remain in this country a few weeks and is here on business.

Bethary Park Excursion announces that between Bloominnou and Gosport, their coaches will he attached to Ko.24( freight) AtGosport cars will be waiting for the excursm

ion. l nere will lroui a part ox the

regular L fc V. train for the Park.

A casual remark by the Indiana

polis Journal concerning the freetrade bias of certian professors in

the State University calls ont from

a lriend of the institution a denial

that the university is a free-trade

school. This denial, which was printed in Saturday's issue of this paper, has a humorous feature. It acknowledges that the instructor in the department, of social science and

economics is a tree-trader, but as serts that he gives his views on the tariff question only ou special request and that the majority of students are Republicans and protectionists, and uninfluenced in any way by the teachings of any of the professors. The Journal has never charged that the State University was a "free-trade school" in ihe sense of giving an open preference to that doctrine in the curriculum:it has merely had occasion to mention that the instructors were believers ir the anti American system. Being such believers, it has naturally feared that the students would be impressed by these views to the lessoning of their future use-fulness as citizens of the commonwealth. Of

course, if these teachers refrain so carefully from expressing their sentiments that the classes only discover them on special ln.jtnry, the case is altered. It is commonly understood

that, a teacher holding strong opinions on any educational subject is sure to influence- his pupils in the sime direction, owing to the hnpojv , ! 1. 1 to. A M' ....... i ... I. . I . n i

muimiv ui uunvcftiiiJir ii i s ujjjs. i fie :

inevitable conclusion, then, in this case is that the free-trade convictions of the Bioomington professor.!: an? not well established, nor powerful, if a student can go through his course and not tind them out save by asking. Oddly enough, the same howinsr is made at .Williams College, as indicated by the following oarui'ranh Mk?n from the Philadelphia American : Professor Perry is not only one of the most enthusiastic free-traders, but also a man whose personal geniality and other admirable traits or eharacter give him art unusual -influence with his students. He is the senior professor at Williams College since the death of Mark Hopkins, and his eye is not dimmed nor iiis natural force abated; yet of the li flyone students who graduated this ear at Williams unly ten were :'reetraders. While college professors are Scholarly ami accomplished, at at Bloomiugton and Williams, their free-trade theories will be forgiven if they continue to train up students to be earnest protectionists and free from

KLLETTSVILLE The wife of Abner Thomas has been quite sick for several days, but is now improving Rev. IV. HJackson and wife attended the (Quarterly Conference of tiie AI . E. church south of Nashville, Brown count), last week. .Miss Nellie MeNeply, of Indianapolis is visiting her parents at this place. . .The towu supplied with peddlers and drummers yesterday ...Miss Nellie bherley, of Orangevilie is visiting .Miss Ncra Elord Mrs. Effiri Steel received some hue gold lish from Gosport last week The little boy of Mr. Quill is dangerously ill. . . .J. W. I'aylor and wifs are visiting ;uthis place. . . .Mifes Mary May visited tit Gosport over unlfiy . . . .' everi oi our boys were at Bloomington Saturday. .Miss Ella Houston, of Gosport, is the guest of Miss Lizzie Harris this week. . . .Dr. R. O. Harris has purchased the lot back of the Odd Fellows' LuJdi.ug of Shook &

Faulkner. . . .One day last week Curt Perry threw his arm out of p;ace while jumping at the saw mill. . Chas. Alexander, of Bloomiugton ,

was ui town last week visiting and advertising. . . .Miss Lizzie Harris accompanied Mrs. C M. Houston co her home at Gosuort iast week where it she will visit over Sunday. . , .Uncle Luke Sanders has been suffering for some time from what threatened to be a large carbuncle, but he is now better. . . .Mrs. Frank Whined is no better but Mr. Hughs is thought so be some better late yesterday .... Last Sundav Chas. E. Daxry and Miss Etta Brown w.tu married at

the residence of the bride's father. Hev, Moody of Gosport performed thtf ceremony. . . .Rev. Armstrong, of Crawfordsvi preached at the Chriatian church Inst Saturday niht and Sunday morning and night. . . . Last week Dan Kriner received some very painful -biuises about his Lip and arms by falling from the roof of his barn. The toe-cleet giving away was the cause of his filling. . . .Mrs. Ella Davis and children returned to Newport, Indafcr visiting her parents for several weeks. . . .The Misses Cora and Rose Spears, of Worthington, were visiting the family of F. F. Corder, of near this place, the it st of the week .... Mr. and Mrs. Win. Pauley v. sited friends at Kloomington over Sunday. . . .Yesterday eveuing Miss ltache; Dyerdied of consumption. She was a sister of Mrs. Chas. Stimpson, with whom she had be.-n living for several months before her death. Her remains will be n terred at J :-V0 this evening m the i oiTey irraveyard near Win. Reeves' . . .Ail the schools of th:a township are supplied with teachers except Nf. j. The following is tne list: No. i, Mose Manna; No

TO

The Sunday School of the Christian Church will make an Excursion to

DAY

5

I

AH friends aud citizens are invited t go. The I'ark is situated about 20 miles this side of Indianapolis o:i the Indianapolis & Vineenes K. K. It is a beautiful place. It lias hill and viliey, a large hotel, a grand tabernacle, a system of water works, nian neat cottages and a lake covering over six acres of ground, well provided with row-boats DEMOREST PRIZE CONTEST. On Aug. 1, at the groat tabernacle there will be a TKMPERA N'JE PRIZE CONTEST among the yung people for the DEMOREST GOLD MEDAL. A l epresentati ve of Uloomintou will be on the stand and participate.

CO. TURNER,

the leading I7nderukere and Furni ture Dealers. We keep ail kindw of clotl inu for Funerals, and sell them for one half the price of other clothing. Vt'e luive hk largest stock ever brouuijt to i his place and and sell jou fcyood cheaper than any one We have a large assortment of Chamber onus, Parlor Suits, Ijoune$, :fidboards,Iressers, Iaby Wa-

ons, 1 in ie-sv eeni i. eu ana

Rattan Chairs, & Pi; nos and

Organs kept in M'k, arc: sold on

monthly payments. V have the Household .vevint' Mcne the best i mchine made. Cm and ee us; nmth side of Square, in Wald

rors ;i..ck, liiotunii i;ton, )nd.

7:00 a. m.

7:37" 44 8:03" "

Train Leave Bloomington at EUettsville. " Stinesville, "

Reaching Gosport at 8:24 & changing cars. " Bethany Park, at 9 :44 Returning Leave Bethany Park, 5:17 p. m. Reaching Bloomington about 8 :00 " "

Children Under 12, 75 Cents, Special rates limited by the I. & 7. R. R. to the Sunday School. Fill your baskets for a picnic dinner and go with us and enjoy the day at small cost.

. snoeing mop, R7' S A. IS I i) W O IN !. m ur:yjtt :he 'v;? ,;r:i Makiijr flnl "h'Mi!ir i.f A'-idivw J. Hoovri . I Uiviti' ulS o i ewvuiner-i. as well us ii'MMr-, i rive ny work a trial. W i on .M:k"ni'!:. t? rse Sh finir and

AH Otlr

4l'h T",..'L

r nANK ! OV.OX. si" .'(JI-!r r-V'liVU nd

v. a i iff

Tickets for sale by Com.

w. p. Rogers. EDWI3J COBR. Ira C Batman J, F.. Morgan. AM5II AT WAT EH

Sli-, Tinw.trt", S )'or, oasn, Agri 'nlttn ; 1 mnicint'lll... Atreut tor !Wkoyi Tinders Rtvipors. and Mowors. A n tuuf.ic-nror cf VVn; Slykt-f I'atont Kvaporator. 1 N)!itl $)du tho Square. ULOOMINGTON, IND.

J. V. !lrsKtK. I. K. Husk irk.

BUSK1RK f 3USIKRK.

ATTOKNEYH sit LAW, 151 :OVINGTON, IND.

- (

Ah.

liucrson

(xeneral Repairs, Prices the Lowest

vugarie.

The Cdydon Hepublican prints a liat of 227 persons in Harrison county of the age of seventy years or upwards. Slost of iben ar in the seventies, quite a number are past eighty, a lew are ninety, and one has reached the unusual age of i 07 years. This remarkable unraber of aged persons is strong testimony of the health fulness of Harrison county. ai;d of th. tendency ot a quiet life to produce longevity. Harrison 5s one of the Jdest-8ettled counties in the State, ami its people are perhaps as iiltle subject to in wear and tear of modern life as any that can be found.

OIHTUAttY. Departed this life on the 14th day i July, 181, Mrs. Rebecca Jones, wife of Lewis W, Jones, of Van Huren township. Sh was barn December 2L'nd, 181. and was married to W illiam Clauian February 9:h, 1830, who died on February" 17 li, 1S6H, by whom she had 7 children, live of whom survive her. On the 4th day of November, 1879, she was married to Lewis W. Jones, with whom she lived until her death. She lived the life of a christian and died triumphant in the faith. She was a member of the Christian chareh at South Union at the time of her death.

Barbara Fowler; No! Walt. Urown; No. 4, MinMe Parks: No. 0, J T. Foster, pniM-ip !; Xo 7, Krnma I;iv!s; No !Vmu Sfplivnson. Tiie process of addur.itin a'Si.ite inro the Union is twt sided, involving ouiuplete aequisvrcy on the part of tl new JStatH :uui the Ir'niied Urates. In ihe case of thos soon to be admitted their statehood will dat from the Presider-i's nroclam-i-tion recognizing thems sucu. All tlie new States wiil hohl ;tn eieetion for Governor, State officers and members of Congress on the 1st of October, and the President's ropciamatjon will be issued as soon as the returns of thtf flections are canvassed and officially declared. Tins will probably be .ithin a week or ten days after the election. The last forma! act in the process of admission, viz,, the proclamation!, will probably occur about the lath of Oct ober. This will be a "little in advance of the extra session of C:ongress, ani will enable the members-elect from the new State to it in that bod v. We are approaching the eao:i when epidemic an 1 rumors of epjdeniies may be expected. Lime and water are great purifiers, and can not be too freely emoloved as sanitary of agents- The puri'v of the water employed for doinost: .-jnsurnption is a matter of the hihe.-t public hniportanue, quite a imjiortant as .i full supply oi.the indispenKabhi elements. It is now well established that disentery, typhoid ttwr, cholera and other fatal disuses, are caused bv animal and vegetabie substance

dissolved in water; then-fore all supplies of wat-r for culinary or drink, ing purport sinu!d be careimly inspected. One )H?int to be borne in mind is, that we may get acciihUuned to drinking impart- water and not know it, unless other senses than Usteare consulted.

I: I

tli'v :md 1

U' 1 1.- raM.

Joe 1). Pout eh, of X w Albanv has in ins possession an original eon tract made for cross tits for th"

New Albany and Salem Railroad

Li J i j i ' V ' . j J . V V, 1 t n Mill' "j Hr.'A. president, ar;d Richard I Hickman, on the -J 7th day of Al.i v,j 1 fivty years ago. The con-i

trut calls for 4io,00 ties of wtsite. A ! I

seven and a half feet lono ami, s i u a re six i n c h 1 s -a h e n dressed"

For these ties, undressed, 10 cents' each was to be .aid, aud if dresyed, ROGERS Sc WOO LEY.

I 1-" cents each upayment to be madi-

two-thirds m cash and one-third ie

the stock of the Xev Albany an.li Salem ilaiiroad company' Thej contract va mailed at Salem to tht-( railroad comjany in that city on May 7, the postmark being, written and the postage, a cents,! bein also marked with ?i ven tal stamps had not then come into use. :

a

9

cD7ioi wiu'gnyMwt i CHWATgjS

LWAVS CSVES

its tmm

ilfcTStr: W.

Their jkon.;y by t? Jr

Bftfcly and aUoily

Chioago

71

eM , Jl

in&angpolis Cincinnati itciuisuile

J& i PULLM AN SLEEPING CARS

; I; F :;t--i:.ss nipariies.) rK.i.. ;:?; in khal k-tate, i-i.)uii! i ! . ti., ( Ind. !jlire .A-r M.-raila'e.

T1I.K OU) KCMJVBM:

j.

OHIO

11 liAlLW .

''mm

5

P3 IS THE ONLY

fir' on in ntrnurn

Leaves SKIN SOFT ahid SMOOTH. CLEANS AND POLISHES ALL METALS AND WOOD WORK 5. WiTHOUT SCRATCHING. CENTS ACAKIu. Aa. Your C. xcczn.

The Postofiice Department has prepared a statement showing the gross postal receipts at thirty of the larger postoltices during the quarter ended .June .'iU, lSKif and aiso the percentage of increase or decrease ;U the same offices I'or the same quarter in tin yar as compared with INNS The" table shows that ibe average increase in the business at thirty cities was s per cent., the incree in thiscitv hein k per, cent. The Western oilier whose inci'';8 w.is below ihe average are Ciuidiiiiaf i, St. Louis Detroit, Kan sns t "it ". Milwaukee, Minneapolis aliO M. Paul. All kinds of Poultry - bought at th highest oasli prices. J. D. DlLLMAN.

Through Sleeping t.'ars o ("incinnali. Louisville. Pittsburi.

Wa,hi,etun. Urtkimore. New " i The TOJCTOQL! HUM V

York, St. Lon is Oa i ro, ! New Orleans - mill ?o intermediate points. ifMya,firmiyhchaUie W. L. loufflu n: 7X gfirtti wltiout nam s und prlioe ttbtmpetf oa For KiniTiinH and Land Seekers, (in-it&i boOom, nt him down a a fraud.

"0 M." the IVt Jioutehei'Ause it i.-! the slioriest anil quickest and ;Ui'on!.the best aeconmunlations. The (). iS? is the only Line running! a Sleeping ;tr bctwten Uincinnati auoi St. Louis. j For reliable information as to routes, j rates, maps, ticket, time, en., upply m

ELEGiLNT PARLOR CARS ALLTBAhlS RUN THflBUGH SOLID Tickets Sold ami Baggage Checked to Deertination. g3K"Oet Kape and Time Tftbleii If you want to bv taam fully la. termed all Tlcktt Aato rtOonpgt Btattoa bavrt thiun o ddrM CaiM'KR t'KRRixr., Agt. Hloommgton K. Mrt'ouMtcK, & P A.. Chicago. : 'v tcI Nov. lltli, lh8a. ;(MX; xoR' h. Ko-r ' U) :5S a. m. i buMiTo i .itr !xpre.s. llriSp.m. a ,NJ SOUTH. I';i.-r Vi:i. 4:0 p. ni. Louiviiie N:ht Fxpr ;:43n.'m.

O T T !

c3 OViC

IV

peruii or b- let ter to (5. JOXE6, DistrJct Passcugt-r Agent Ohioti 2TiK issppi Ibiilwair, ViNi KNNK, Ind. J. T. ISAKXARl.t? W. ii. SHATTt'C, Prcs'r ',,V:j,' Man'gr. G. Ai (MSClNXAl't, O.

in rw. - 3

v.

W. L. OOUCLAS

now -v".: :l 'it.tp. v or i.r s KonrV 'lr .vr!l.'iir. au -n: mi.kk.tot:w Yv vvr i:nTw-t e j'.::cr oi rjUik am 'rflvi u -viv ;-r - vnr.. r.t v . 1 .. mi iirm ari'i ht4s. FoHf7V Co r l, - v, l . i;rt or ". : wist Jim-ask to hii-ii floruit ! ' HU r-1;. KouTXfc y )vT- i:. vii.i. liivi, . i.-:sy.Tii:!C. t Sold every a)tp. 1 AVID E. FOUTZ. :rroiritr BALTI2&OK2. KD v.jji. i JT. LintUe .Son?.

Grc-aiesv i ;. -covt-ry

1;!e

19th

$3 SHOE

GENTLEMEN.

CHlCAGtJ & ALTON K'Y. (rI'riun5 I'iis liluoinington, Illinois.) TWAINs ;oi(I NORTH. Kiui.-i. City d: rb'go Express, 12 :10 a m

St. Louh & ( h -jjo i t 2:10a. tr In tiw world. KxhdiIim hi nanas (. lty I muted 4 .lox. in 4.00 hand-skwko wklt shok. Bt. Louis A lAt'm Mail Ji :35 p in1 Mo ioi-i:k ani vakmkk.v SHOJ3. rv , m W.M FXT1U VAI.DK CALF TRAIL S GOING SOLTH. tta.iSS VrORKINOM AN'S SHftF.

O.Urt T i.nij 'nrlif Vv -llfl ...! M.W and HCYS' SCHOOL SHO

i, 41 , 4.03 a. ,

Ail n-de In Oonirruatf, BMiun imd Lc.

" i( - Mail 2:00p m L.. UUUULJiO ritAiNs going wkst. 6Q ISLIOir . . WL -

BMI Matril. Bert Style M MUlaS.

M told yow aether, wrtt

Chicago & Kas. I'ity Express, r20 u utj Dem er " 14 fc' ; 5 :05 p. m Kansas CJtv Limited u 0:45 n. ml

Jan. 31-6S. Bioomictgton9 Ills. Sold W Ed. Whstsdl

XEW RKMKDY MEDICATED A IR! i itc- nrv of CAT A l P A H ! ASTHMA, . AND AIL iirotchial and Pulmonary I)is lkps and has

bHmt no Equal l or

SICK AXO NERVOUS HEADACHE. Tin rnnilis tani 'l diwllr to iIijihmm! iirf:irtti hr h ?xiil.i rrvnt of troivsfcly 3(t-iicftil Air, ttiroulr Kftninir ni! mnioTinc H tif ttre tions ::e,-tlirt ui(rHt4 nuiftt rKliiing thickiMi! niiibrncA 10 a normal rninliti mi cofrotiug yoiit and OftVtiiYrt Itrtath. IkU riitinlf hit mt with wanflarful wri. It U Ui jfTwat tt K)o(l WfMiiin in thn Wr4. aud it now rNiwifc'lM and imMrib4tKl by mnv ! a iaUu'. nhrakiaaa. j