Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Number 26, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 August 1889 — Page 4

New Fall Stock of Dry Goods at the Bee Hive.

BLOOMTN6TOH TELEPHONE.

Published Friday, with Tuesday Extra. r u . EMTOR ANB PBOPBUCTOB, W. S. BRADFUTE.

TKRMS:

One Year, Six Months, Three Months,

50 .75 .40

Ad vertisi n g Collected

each Montn.

Office over Collins & KarselPs.

LOCAL NEWS Mrs- E. C. .Fitch returned to her home at Albion, Ills., Wednesday. Mrs. T. E. Lawes and friend, from Chicago, went to Indian Springs yesterday to spend a week. B. F. Adams took advantage of the soldiers' monument celebration to visit his diughtei, Mrs. Telfer,at Indianapolis. Mrs. (Monahon) Applegate, of New Albany and Miss Duck Voorhis of the same place, are the guest of Charley Mitchell and wife. Remember, the Gosport fair is next week. From the amount of advertising that has been done, it promises to be a great success. The Thayer Co., of which Mrs. Myrtle (Payne) Howard is the star, is playing at the English opera honse, Indianapolis, this week. U. Hill has returned from Brazii, where he ;ias been spending two weeks superintending some building in which he is interested.

Licenses to maxirv : Nicholas Fleener to Florence Cbitwood, James Webb to Rosaiinv Adams, John C. Wilson to Julia Clark,Clarence Ford Bicknell to Clara Amelia Sluss. Mrs, Richards, the mother of Mrs, J. W. Simmons returned to her home at Lincoln, Ills., Wednesday. Jenuie and Mamie, the bright little srirls of Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, accompanied her. Charles Dunham, a well known colored citizen and musician, has succeded in getting a pension after eight years effort. Mr. Dunham's valiant work in the campaign deserved some kind of a reward. J, F. Morgan is responsible. The prosecuting attorney has brought suit on the bond of John Stock well, because Stockwell has failed to take care tof some liberal fines that have been afsessed. The bondsmen are William Butcher,

James Gilmore and Samuel Gilmore.

Prof. James Chalmors, of Eureka College, Illinois, has been elected to the Chair of English Literature and Language in the Ohio State University in the place of Prof. Welsh, deceased. Prof. O. !. Clark, of Indiana university, was an applicant for the same position. There was a large attendance at the old settler meeting at Unionville last Wednesday, but neither Congressman Cooper or Gov. Chase put in an appearance, as advertised. Good speeches were made by home folks, however, and the meeting proved very successful. At a meeting of the city council Tuesday night on motion of James D. Showers the office of night policeman was declared vacant, and on motion .of Ben. Vcss, Garrison Reeves was elected to the position. He is an excellent officer in every respect and the action of the council

will be generally endorsed by the business men.

Prof. J. A. Woodburn returned from Chautauqua Tuesday. He expects to spend anotherjyear in Johns Hopkins university and after spending a month's vacation at home, will return for the last year of his htudy, and in June, 1890, wi;t graduate from that famous institution with the degree of Ph. D. Indiana University wi!J be fortunate if it can still secure his services.

Clarence Bicknell and Miss Clara Sluss were united in marriage at the home of the bride, E. E. Sluss west 0th street, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. They took the noon train for Omaha, Nebraska, their future home. Miss SIus is an estimbie and accomplished young lady of our city, and Mr. Bicknell now has charge of the advertising department of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad, and is an excellent young man in every respect. Fresh Oysters! Fresh Oysters! Fresh Oysters! Volperts! Volperts! Volperts! North Side.

Little Localites. The public schools will open on Monday, the 9th day of September. Parents will govern themselves accordingly On and after Sept. 1st reserved seats for the opera house will be on sale at the Far is Bros. . . . John Ballenger, of Stanford, has bought the property of Mrs. Woolley corner of Lincoln and 8th street. He intends to move here and keep boarders. . . .The brick work on the new college building began Thursday Mrs. Coffin has traded her property on east 8th street for the Mniiikin property, north College Avenue. She paid $820 difference. It is her intentions to improve the house at once Mrs. Woolley has rented the HolUman property, on east 4th street and will occupy it Sept. 1st Prof. Horace Hoffman and wife have returned from their pummer vacation ... .John r. Buskiik is still improving slowly, but will not be able to be out for some time The commission of J. G. McPheeters arrived yesterday morning. He takes charge of the office Sept. 1st. Better the day the better the deed. .. .Wednesday night 02 tickets were sold to Indianapolis. . . Miss Ida Waldron will go to Noter Dame college for the next Lerm, starting Sept. 3rd. Mrs. Blair will accompany her and start her in the work. . . .Miss Sallie Chery has returned from her summer vacation . . Frank Benham, class '88, was in the city this week a xuest of Theodore Louden . . . .The 4th quarterly conference 'of the College Avenue M. E. church will be held next Monday night, in the church parlor. , . .Rev. W. R. Halstead was at Terre Haute two days this week.

Prof. A J. King, principal of the colored school, is able to sit up after a very serious attack of fever. Wm. N. Showers and family are at Putnamville this week. Mr. Showers always finds a week in every vear to visit old home friends. Miss Bessie Hewson accompanied them. The quarterly conference, in session at Spencer, has passed resolutions recommending Rev.B.F. Rawlings for editor of the Western Christian Advocate vice Dr. J. H. Bayliss, deceased. Ed. Stipp, living :J miles southwest of Clear Creek Station, is making his arrangements to move to central California early in October. Mr. Stipp is one of our best farmers and his neighborhood will hesitate to give him up. The marriage of Miss Julia Clark, a well known school teacher of the county, and John C. Wilson, a young man living near Stinesville, was solemnized Tuesday morniug at th'j home of Rev. S. U. Lyons, who performed the ceremony. Invitations are out announcing the nuptial of Mit-s Laura Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Clark, to Mr. A. W. Millis of Paoli, a graduate of the class of '89. The marriagj ceremony is to be performed at the home of the bride Tuesday evening next at 9 o'clock. Rev. W. R. llalstead will officiate.

Vincennes Cohncrcni : "Prof. W. J. Bryan's series of talks on special and general culture are marked by the broadest culture and a most pleasing delivery. His talk on Carlyle was the most interesting event of the institute. His easy manner and great command of language make him a very charming lecturer, and the profound beauties of the great Scotch seer and man of letters have scarcely ever been pre sented to the comprehension of ordinary mortals hi a more pleasing

manner.

The "Spelling Bee" at the college chapel was largely attended, and proved to be one of the most entertaining events of institute week. The first method cf spelling was

what is known as the '-tally Harry W. Durand, of Chattanooga,

method." John T. Foster aad Helen j Tenn., with his wife and children Burgoon were the leaders of sid.J No. i spent a few weeks at Chautauoua.

I A A L, and Ira Cartei and Emma Davis j Harry has succeeded in business in were the leaders of side !o. 2. Chattanoo ia, but we are sorrv tAfter an hour's contest, the result i hear that his health has failed, lie

was announced as follows: side num-

has throat and nervous troubles and

ber 1,23, side number 2, 2-. Afu-r j will have to have a few months for that came the prhs spelling. Abo:;t j the recovery of his former strength twenty-five entered the content. Dr. J. J. Durand and wife were They took their seats on the plat- j also at Chautauqua. This popular

form, and when a contestant missed

a word he took his seat in the aud-

literary resort h.s entertained tins summer many known in Blooming-

Lform were presented with j erly Miss lhry Moss, who now lives 8 9 almanack. The prizes j in Yotini-stown, Ohio, were at the re awarded as follows: Mrs. G. ' ,T . ,

ience; The firat eight to leave the ! ton. Prof. Truedly and wife, form-

platform

1 88

were

W. Terrw first prize, a com of

Shakespeare's pomes; -Villi Wy lie, I froxlt. Miss Harriet Casper, of of the bank, second, DumiV history i Salem, who has visited friends in

i Indiana; W. J. Goods le, third. , niooiriiuston. and Prof. Hurnke and

C3

"Indiana Cottage" alona the lake

an elegant picture frame, donated by Paris Bros. The whole affair whs quite a success.

The house of Tobe Bender, in t'e southeast part of the county, was burned Wednesday. It was

wife, of Terre Haute; Mrs. Emma Mont McRae, of La Fayette, were also in the party from this State.

"A Cloverdale skeleton'' is the title of a book recently published by

I John B. Alden. O. Lauron liooner.

Fet on fire purposely by a nine-year i a rftalialn ()t Lhe TTniversitv in th

old girl by the name of Payne, who was staying at the house. The mother of Mr. Binder 90 years old was only saved in time by the effort of the son. House and contents a total loss $600, Prof. Frank P. Smith, a graduate of Indiana University, and who has had charge of the Salem schools, has moved to Ottawa, Kansas, to take ehargu cf the high school at that place. The "Monon" on Wednesday an

nounced a round-trip rate from Louisville to Indianapolis of Jj2.43. The rate was made to meet the cut made by the Pennsylvania line. The Bloomington and Mitchell colored nines played ball last Thursday at Mitchell. The game was highly bcicntiiic, as the scorj stood, Bloomington i9 to 36. The Laucb King Co., that was here Wednesday night, was one of the best companies that has ever played in Bloomington. A. If. Dowden has moved into his residence recently purchased of Ren. C.Smith, on east 2nd street. Another good citizen. The sever -year-old son of Jerry .Woodward, living near Smithville, is dangerously sick with typhoid fever.

class of '87, is the author. It 5s oi: peculiar interest to residents of Bloomington, because of the frequent allusions to familiar localities and characters. Many will readily reo-

i ognize the original of the leading-

character, "Ilezekiah Roseberry," who is a man addicted to the unfortunate habit of exaggeration. Indeed, it had grown to be a mania, so that a mere sug:est'on would ex-

i cite his imagination, and a most

impossible story would follow. His reputation as a liar spread far and wide. He rather enjoyed this notoriety ,but it certainly was very annoying to the other members of the family. Ilia daughter, 'cIeba,v was often mortified to hear her father

i spoxien oi so disrespect! uwy. the

revealed this sorrow to her intimate friend, and he with some companions laid a plot by which they might

brine: the father to ;i realization of f

his sin. The details of the plot are well and vividly told. The diction is good, the style elegant. The book contains many amusing circum

stances. We hope it will have the j

sale it deserves.

Mitchell shields is home from St. Louis this week taking a few days vacation.

The old settlers' meeting atKetchara's spring is to-morrow and Sunday.

A stranger came to Columbus a few days ago, and hiring a convey ance, was driven through .he hilly region of Brown county, remaining some time in that section and carefully examining the neighborhoods where gold has been found. Itdtvelopes that the man was a gold expert, who went there for the purpose of investigating the extent and wealth of the alleged gold fields. On his return to this city ho reported himself as well pleased with his prospecting tour, lie found a large amount of i ieh g: Id-bearing sand along Bean Blossom creek, and took bick with him to Cincinnati a number of fine specimens of the precious metal in its uriuiual state. He ;:nnouuo'd btfre his departure thai he would return immediately with a number of other experts, and that a thorough examination of the gold rield will be made by them

irii t i -i i v

Farmers are busily engaged in thrashing wheat in this community at prcsnt. . . 'S'juire Ballenger is intending to move to Bloomington in about three weeks. We regret to loose the Squire, as he is one of our best citizens. . . ,Eli Sparks intends moving to Bloomington soon J. 11. Kirby was in this vicinity buying stock this week. . . . Messrs. lak er, Kenard and Mason Bros, stopped in our town on their return home from the Springs. . . .There seems to be a "boom" in our town, caused by the great, reduction of goods by Woodward ct f'o. . . , Kinsley Sparks had nine acres of whe:U which averaged 25 basli els per acre . , . . Ca!. Baker must have some attractions at Solesberry, as he is ,t regular attendant of the Y" J. A. Green wis in our town on business the .first of the week. . . . Teachers of this vicinity are attending the county institute at Bloomington this week.. . .The people' of this neighborhood are preparing to attend the "Old Settlers meeting at Kitcham's Springs next Saturdav and Sunday. . . .Our jolly U. S. mail carrier ''Cyclone" is one of the most pleasant men in town. He is very much interested about that mammoth skunk.

Successful County Fairs insure a good. State exhibition, and indications point to an excellent Fair Season. Being an "off year" from political dUturbance.prompts the mar a cement to extra exertions in making the forth eomi u g I ndi an a Stat e Fa in, September -J-'id of Sth, excel in every respect The iaul of Agriculture can make a better showing financially than any other institution of the kind in ; h j s country, thus proving the solid basis n which the business management operates. Superior accommodations for exhibitor a no visitors. An increased list of p curiums, including La fit Jqe.iiri(iuitik . Mere favoable railroad rates are applied for, to give those at a distance tiie opportunity of visiting the best Agricultural Fiiir on the continent, and the Capital City with its many attractions, By special arrangements the L. N. A. & C. Ry., to enable everyone to visit the Banner Fair of Indiana, to bo held at Salem, September 4, 5, 0 and 7, will sell tickets from all e-tations between New Albany and

Bloomington, at the extreme low rate of one fare for for the round trip. Tickets will be sold September -lyo, (i and 7, good returning up to and including September 0th. The Fair this year is to be the best ever held in Southern Indiana. Don't forget the dates and every body avail themselves of these extra low rates to visit the Fair that pays the largest purses of any Fair in the State and will have the fastest horses in the country. A. V. Beal, Sec'y. Smoke the C. C.

tiet Fresh Bread from the East Side Bread Wagon.

As the tirfte arrives for the fall trade, the Bee Hive Dry Goods House, with its usual enterprise, presents a wonderful display of new Rtvles if goods. The stock is much th' largest they have ever cairied,

and tins fall as usual they pro- j

pose to be undersold by no one. They make a rule of keeping the best goods and giving the lowest prices. No lady should fail to give the Bpg Hive a call to know what the fall markets have to offer,

"Kilert's Extract of Tar & Wild ('berry" is a safe, reliable and pleasant remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all throat troubles; will relieve and benefit Coiumption. Try it and be convinced. Every bottle warranted; price 50c. and one dollar per bottle kEiierts Daylight Liver Pills" are a boon to sufferers fruin Sick Headache, Sour Stoma di, Torpid Liver and Indigestion. Sugar-coated, pleasant to take and warranted to tro through bv davlight. Mothers will lind D; Wiiudiell's Teething Si up just the medicine to have in the house for the children; it will c ure Uo ugh s, Co Ids, Sore Throat, and Regulate the Bowels. kDr. Jaques German W orm 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 c u v i n g Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Headache, Boils and all Fevers and Malarial Diseases. Price 50 cents and one dollar per bottle. "Uncle Sam's Condition Powder will cure Distempers, Coughs, Colds, Fevers and most of the diseases to which Horse, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Poultry are subject 'Uncle Sam's Nerve & Bone Liniment" will relieve Sprains, Bruises, Neuralgia and Rheumatism. SOLD BY PARIS BROS.

OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF

Fall

r

otiiDi !

Winter

From the Lowest to the Finest Quality - I:S N :0:W ....

Don't buy until you have examined our stock

TIIE EAGLE

U1STRICT !

i? n

fcji fisia u 1 1

I flliUQ

Owen, Morgan, Monroe and Putnam Conn ties combined, to be held at GrO ST O RT, IN D.

20, 27, 28, 29 and 30,

1

-iugust

. Ground so located th n to.k will be unloaded from L , N. A. & C and L & V. railroads :u stock gate. Passenger trains will stop at Fiar Ground Gate?. Track full half mile. Quarter stretch and turns iii tv t'eet wide. Back stretch forty 74 box and 100 open trails. Water convenient to all stalls and pens. In three minute trot and pau?.- -2:4' trot and pace, wo give 100.00, divided tU). f'0, $25.00 and ir 00. In free lor all trot and pace 150.0 divided Sfa'0.00, $40.00 and20.00. In Horse Department we offer $LM)0.00. In Cattle Department we ofivr r 70,00. Premiums offered in all other .departments in proportion. One of our Grand Soecial Attractions during week of Fair, will be the Roman Standing linn s and Matinee, at one o'clock, Wednesday Thursday and Friday. A different race each day and three heats each race, by the world's champions, Miss Alice llauser. lady equestrienne of the world and A. L. Van Norman in the Champion Roman Feat,nevor before accomplished in the world ilr. Van Norman actually placing a chair upon each h.rse"s h ick, and standing with one foot upon each chair while running at tuH speed against, a iorse and rider.

4

The Champion Roman Eider of the World, Will contest for pri'zes on' the tiack. Mile heats best 1 in 3 to 05 pound skeleton w;;oii with any driver, and names her weil known runring team, Uell Planet and Frank Galaton. This lady vvili also ride three and rive mile races, changing horses each mile in front of the Grand Stand, without trundling the ground. Miss llanser stands ready to ride against auv ladv livir.o, in a Roman Standing Race, for 8100 TO 8500 A SIDE. This lady rides two horses with one foot on each horse while running at full speed. Tins is the greatest feat evr accomplished by r. lady on trottmo tracks vdie a!s rides without a saddle. Tins is the strongest attraction ever introduced.

nss a

B i C CI

AH JL.

3 T71

ATTfiPR

JOHN WEI-CH, T. A. FEDEX, N. ( (lliAY, GEO. P. LEE,

President. Superintendent. Treasurer. Secretary.

Ill II III II Hill HUM II -rc.9ruiKrrmmmrma jk tKT7- L J UK11

il.. . - fifth , " - .rT-''-"

ELLBOTT'S

edicated Food,

A Sura Cure for all Diseases in HORSLQ, Cattle, Sheep : ::dHcgs Arising frcir. Impurities u'r.5 Blood, and from Fi:ncUonal Der.. : meats. A DEAD SHOT ON WORMS, kmD A CERTAIN PREVENTION OF HOG CHOLERA.

For Sale bv ihe Karis Bros., and the Lmdley Sons.

THE NEW ALBANY

D. Ai. IIam.mono, Ties. Use West Buckingham's Tolu 1. G. Stxivxk, Seo'y.jPine Cough Cure, for Consumption,

.Cusjhs, Colds and all Ihroattroub-

jles. Price, 25c attd oOe. Trial

size, 10c. j As a Hoc and Poultry remedyatbe

iSupenor Condition Powder has no

equal in tins market. The best Corn Cure in the rfiarket

fis the W. A B's Sure Corn Cure.

jPrice, lOe. For sale by druggists

Wirrry t I im i mmi i llfll WIT Ull t llf ' Wl

1 wMmwmmmmMmM

mmmmmmm

Offers superior advantages for obtaining a nractivil hnowledue of ac-

nltft nifrht. made misernlvlA

counts 88 they Are kept to-day, Mcel-by tha terrible cough. W. & B's. lent laiiihties for yo-wntinif aiuii nllI Pin Cnuvh Cure is th nunMlr

ieanu.ig I lie most popular system offor Pricef 23c and 50c Shorthan.l in iw qmckt timcwilh Buokmebam's Worm Svruu is the

the least effort and for tin smallest

expense. A corps f ahie, experienced and attentive teachers. Gold medals awarded lor mrit, in each

most pleasant and harmless Worm

Syrup on the market. Price, 2oc. Don't let the Babies suffer when

Buckingham's Soothing Syrup will

orancn oi stu v. Viooo noaro m.roilflirn wrtti k viuia Kdaq

ivaie tamihes, $o ptr week. Wnto Ww Blooraintjton, Inl.

pi

for a New College Journal (free)

Address I. G. ST RUN K, Seo'j. New Albany, Ind.

Mrs. J. S. Payxk, has removed her Milliner Store to tho frame

All work done promptly and building north of Fee's corner, one liticaUy at Evans oor south of Dr. Crain's Dental office. Will be glad to see all my old Buy Agricultural Implements of -customers and as many new; AH W. J. ALLEN, summer goods at cost-