Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Number 27, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 August 1889 — Page 4

New Fall Stock of Dry Goods at the Bee Hive.

- : -

BUM MIN GTON TELEPHONE.

Published Friday, with Tuesday Extra.

SUITOR ANB PBOPBIBTOR, W. S. BRADFUTE.

TERMS

!

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

Advertising Collected each Month .

Office over Collins & KarselPs.

LOCAL NEWS Mrs. James F. Morgan is at Harrodsburg this week visiting friends. Union temperance services at the Christian church Sunday night. Rev. S. K. Lvons will deliver the address. Miss Kate Pearson has returned from a visit of several weeks in Kansas. She teaches again this year at Attica.

The last teachers' examination before the opening of the schools will be held to morrow in the high school room.

ThA condition of Henry Eiler re

mains about the same. There is She is well known in society circles

Tuesday evening at nine o'clock

Mr. W. Millis and Mtss Laura M. Clark were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, at ,the home of the bride, on north Walnut street. The ceremony of the Methodist Episcopal church wan impressively performed by Hey. W. R. Halstead. The attendants were. Will Adams, Miss Hejiie Wade,Theodore Louden and Miss Ida Manley. The wedding march from Mendelssohn was played by Miss Clara Orchard. The bride wore white silk, cut en train, trimed in ehantilly lace, with tulle veil and orange blossoms. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Clark was beautifully decorated with flowers, and the presence of near one hundred invited guests made the occasion a notable one. After the cercmonv the guests tendered their congratulations and best wishes. An elegant repast was spread and thoroughly enjoyed by all. The guests were seated in different rooms o and served iu excellent style. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Clark, and is one of

Dloomingtcn's most popular ladies.

little hopes that he will be able to

be about again.

Licenses to marry: William A. Millis to Laura M. Clark, Thomas Hite to Kate Lyons, Johu Johnston to Susan Marshall. f Dr. Jordan was at Anderson last night to lecture and Monday evening will go to Danville, which will close his work for this vacation.

and has a host of friends whose best

wishes follow her to her new home. The groom is a graduate of Indiana University, class V'.), and is a young man of most excellent character and ability. He has accepted the principalship of his home schools at Paoli, and will begin his duties in two weeks. There were a large number of handsome and beautiful gifts

presented to the bride and groom by

The little 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Skirvin, living near Hethal church, died last Thursday. It was taken with membranous croup the day be for and all efforts to save the little one were fruitless. The funeral was preached by Rev. S. R. Lyons, Wednesday. A short time ago the Telkwione stated that Miss Nannie Norman intended to tile suit and become a plaintiff in thePolk township "white cap" case, T e papers were tiled Tuesday, and Marquis D. teed,Jno. Norman, George W. Norman, Frank Norman. -John Carson, Eli Sowders, James Ragsdale, Isaac Bonhain, Isaac Sipes and Wm. Stackleather are made defendant?. They are the same persons who are defendants in the Wm. Norman case, which was

tried last February. In her complaint Miss Norman says: "On the dzy of May, ls8s,this plaintiff was residing with her father. Wm. Norman, and 'his family in

Polk township, Monroe Co., ma.; that at a late hour on said night the defendants broke into her father's house, and took lum from his bed and cruelly assaulted him with clubs, and said defendants caught Jind held this plaintiff and forcibly compelled her to remain, dressed only in her night clothing and with her feet bare upon theground, for an hour near the place where said defendants were beating her lather, and where she could hear his cries; that said defendants did then and there in a rude, insolent and angry manner unlawfully beat this plaintiff with clubs and sticks, and did then and there after said beating forcibly push plaintiff into the house. Plaintiff says byreascn of the foregoing facts she was injured in the sum of

The funeral of Mrs. Woodburn j their friends, many having been

.,Wr this morning from sent from those not able t utt'.nd

III fcaav - w d

the United Presbyterian churph.

The friends cf the family are invited to attend. Mrs. Saders a woman living north of Bloomingnon about two miles, died Wednesday evening. Less than a week ago she was taken with congestion of the bowels. Her age was 42. Robert A. Woods, a former graduate of Indiana University who lives at Princeton, is to be married Sept. Srd, at 8 o'clock, in the Presbyterian chord, at that place, to Miss Mary L. Hall. Dr. Thomas McCabe has rented the Prof. VonJageman property, Prof. Jenks has rented the Buskirk property, north College Avenue, Prof. Barnes is to take rooms at the residence of J. C. Dolan, and Prof.

Gilbert is to occupy the ATcGee property, east Kirkwood Avenue. They are all expected here the last of next week. The Louisville, New Albany & Chicago continues the low rates into September by announcing a 1-cent-per-mile rate from points on its line to Chattanooga next month to persons who wish to be at the reunion of the Army of the Cumberland. By that date the company will have its own line as far Scot h as Lexington, Ky., in operation.

the mairrage. Mr. and JJfrs. Millis will spend a few days at West Baden, after which they will enter upon their household duties. The Telephone joins in wishing them a long life of happiness and prosperity. .

shocked

X2eal Estate XraiisiVi Martin Deckard to Andrew J Temple,2 acres in Polk tp, Nancy J. Cowen to Wm. P Cowen, in sec J2, Bean Blossom ti,

P C Johnson to W F Shepherd, 80 acres in Polk tp5 Win . P Rogers to Waller

Parham, pt lot 1, Seminary

1O00

The marriage of John Johnston and Miss Sue Marshall was solemnized Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Hodges, on south Walnut street. Only a very few special friends were present. !mmedrately after the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Johnston went to tne. residence of Wm. Stephenson, a miles west of thtt cay, where a reception . was tendered in which a number participated and enjoyed a very Jdeasant evening. TheSpencer fair is week after next and the secretary asks the TklkriiONE to assure the people of Monroe county that it is going to be an unusually successful exhibition. No expense has been spared in advertising and the speed ring

premiums are liberal. Thursday and Friday it is expected to have the largest crowd ever in Owen county. There will be accommodations for all that can come. The chariot race? are to be a great attraction. Prof. George W. Sauuderson, of Nashua, X. HM has accepted the chair of Rhetoric and Elocution in the Indiana University. Mi. Saunderson is a graduate of Dartmouth College, class of 1987, of thb Barton University Law School, and of the Monroe College of Oratory at Boston. He practiced law lor some

time, until appointed last year In

The community was

Wednesday morning by the statement that Mrs. Martha Woodburn had dropped dead at her home on north College Avenue. It was only a short time until the sad n 3ws was

confirmed. For several days Mrs. j Woodburn had complained of feel- j ing badly but not so much so that it j was necessary for her to go to bed. j Wednesday morning .she got up as j usual, ate breakfast and assisted in j the house work. About sO o'clock ; Mrs. J. H. Louden, a sister, met her ' in the hall way and they were talk- ! ing of attending the funeral of .Mrs. . Bungcr. Mrs. Woodburn complain-; ed ot weariness, set down on the '

stair step, and in an instant seemed .

tn faint. She was earned into tiie

parlor, laid on t!:e door, and a physi-; cur. we::t fur. The pulse stopped at ' once, and it is supposed that uer.th I was immediate, the result of aoo- ! po xy. Mrs.Woodburn was generally known throughout the community j and was held in the highest est cum i by evcrvone. She was a eonscient ;

jious christian woman, always kind ;

and ever generous. It can truly bo said of her, she was &tjood woman. : Her husband, who was a professor in Indiana University, uieJ '24 years , ago. She was the mother of Wai- j ter E. Woodburn, cashier of the j bank, Prof. A. J. Woodburn and ; Miss Grace Woodburn, of this city; j

abo T. A. Vi ooclburn, now at M. Paul, Minn., Mrs. J. C. McMillan, Monmt.uih, Ills., and Mrs. Walter Foland, at Benson, Minn. Proi. McMillan and wife arrived yesterday

and Mrs. foland and W. T. Wood-

ad, Blooming' on

Nancy McManis to David S Stuuger, ii lots in Kllettsville7 Margaret Wool ley to John Ballenger, pt lot i!S,Bloum-imrton.

James N Blair to Winnie Hoard, 1? Maple Heights, John K Carr to Alex Kobinson pt lot 17, Seminary ad, Hhiomington, Joseph MoPheeters to Henry Shields, lor. U, McPheeters ad, Bloomington, Alex. Robinson to Ellen Frylot 11, Waldron ad, JiloomIngtou, J;mies 11. Cul'ien to Suan f idle::, lot K, South Park,

o

IS'JO

ot

12

200

i o

burn are expected this morning.

The Gosport-fair is in progress this week, and a large number of Monroe county people have been attending. The fair was well advertised and the result is that there has been an immense crowd in atendans'e. The entries exceeded all expectations in every department, and there were more horses for iht soeed ring than could be aeeoni

mcdated. It is stated that tin? As- j

u...Miimi will e ear -M.000 or more t

above all expenses. The Mechanics band begins jlayntf for the Salem fair next Thurs-

jday R. C. Houston was in town

Thursday Uourt next ween .... Near 100 tickets were sold for the (tospon fair from here yesterday. . . Fifty cents for the Tkkkpiionk to Jan. 1st ...Bert Fesler has returned to Indiauapolis. He wiH g to Topeka. Kansas, next week, where he teaches Prof. Miter, an ex-prof-

KETCHAMS' SPRINGS. Tne M th annuai meeting of old settlers was held at Ketchairw. Sulphur Sg rings on last Saturday and Sunday. On Sunday the crowd was said to" be the largest in the history of these meetings. People were there from Bedford, Spender, Bloomheld, Bloomington i..?u:l oilier towns. The best ord-LT prev-iiled throug!'M)Ut the- meeting. Although there seemed to be an immense amount ol food it was hardly sufficient to satisfy the largo crowd!" Next year simple provisu n will be made for all. Several excellent addresses were made. On Saturday lion. John K. East lead out with a tine address, delivered in a most pleasing manner. He was followed by Simpson Lowe, of Bedford, and A. G Dillman. Sunday morninir Kev. Halstead, of the M. E.

eli in ch of Bloomington, delivered the sermon, in the afternoon liov. Williams, of thu Christian church at Lancaster. There weru many old settlers present. Probably the oldest was Mrs. Dye, of Lawrenceport, she being nearly ninety years old. Everyone seemed pleaded with the meeting. and went away with a desire to return again next. year.

HALiRODSBURG. Mrs. Mattie Woods and children, of Greenfield, Ind., are visiting at the residence of Isaac Graves.... The old settler's meeting tas large

ly attended as usual, from this place. . , , - The marriage of Miss Etta Strain and Mr. J. T. Stipp was solemnised at the home of the bride on Saturday evening, Squire Carr officiating. Miss Strain has the best wishes of her many friends, and we congratulate Mr. Stipp in possession of lus treasurer. . . . Fiuley Johnson is now occupying his new residence on McFadden street Ed. Rougher and family occupy apart of Mr. Oliver's iouse. . . .The Prof, has secured a tew scholars in German. . -. Mrs. Moliie lVdigo is talking of moving to Hloomington in the fall , , . . Mrs Moore, of Chicago, has . . v.

been visiting her daughter Airs. MeLahlan J. I). Urmey is on the sick list Miss Cora ( lav has returned from a pleasant vis-it to Lafayette, Ind., accompanied by Mrs. Clay .... Mrs. McFadden and Cora will leave for Kansas the 10th of September to visit her sister. Mrs. Lowe. . . .The Tklkphonis oniy Tjo cents to Jan. 1st. Don't burrow it any more. V

DUDLEY. Messrs. Carmichael, Thrasher and Dowder, the firm whose boiler exploded a short time ago, have procured another engine and are into the spoke business again .... Mrs. Tude Young is bad sick w:.th typhoid lever. . . .Mrs. Efiie 15aker,of Bloomington, is here with her sister Dock Thrasher's wife spent last week visiting relatives at Gosport .... P. B, Smith is now working at the carpenters trade in itloomington .... Farmers are now complaining that it is too dry to break for wheat; a month ago we were complaining on account of tco much rain .... P. Dreeden, Eli Sparks aud John Ballenger all aim to move to Bloomington in the neir future to school their children The wife of Thos. Snarks is sick with fever. . . .Thos.

Sparks, is still exploring the far west. ... A man bv the name of Tav-

lor, from Bloomington, who w;; ; running the equalizer at the spoke j factory a few days ago, had his hand iu the saw and he now carries j his arm in a sling. . . . Wheat thrash- i

ing is now aoout over. heat turned out immense, though part of it was damaged in the stack bv wet weather. Several big crops in the township; the following parties raised r00 bushels and tpwards: Lewis Cole, over (500 bushels, Dr. J. F.

Dodd, 000 of wheat, l-"5 of rye; I. F. Thrasher, .'01 of wheat, ;h)0 of oats,. , . .Eii Butch-?r is tcing to move onto the George Puett farm soon. . . .The heavy ruins through the summer have given us a double dose of working the roads .... Samnue Buskirk tried his now ax on his

foot the other day . He found i!. was sharp and he now lias to go on crutches The Telemione only r0 cents to Jan. 1st. Don't borrow it any more.

OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF

Fall

Clot

ig!

Winter

From the Lowest to the Finest Quality I:S JN:0:W

Don't buy until you have examined our stock

THE EAOLE

W

mraion & (Co

AT

PEMCEISJM PI A W A.

Sept. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, and 14, 1889. Excellent Urouiuis; Fine Race Course; Plentv of Shade and abundance of fresh water and refreshments. Trottiug, Pacing and Running races each day.

BOA

IxVN

CHARIOT RACE

In three heats, on Wednesday, Thursday and Fi fday. Lady's ten mile horseback race on Thursday. Best Live Stock Show in Southern Ind. Finest displav of Accricuhuial, Scientific, Mechanical, Homestio and. Miscellaneous products. LIBERAL PRE MIL" MS PAlf) IN FULL. ; STIRRING :-; BAND :-: MUSIC. J Cvap II. ul road rates. FAIR PLAY. Wm. M. Franklin, Pres. Matt. Matthews, Sec'y.

IVUEitOaSKK

DR, ELlJOTT?8

HEDIGA1

nun man

i'i I I M

Get Fresii Bread from the Kast

Side Bread Wacjon

Smoke tle C. C. C.

Farmers Take N If you want to buy

1 V f.'TiL -

-1' 7r ----

Alii JL V JJ

A Suro Curo let all Diseases in HOUSES, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs Arising frori Impurities of the Blood and Iron Functional Derangements.

A DEAD SHOT ON WORMS, AUD A CSRTA1B PREVEHTIOH OF HOG CHOLERA.

Fur ra!e hv the F.iris Bros., and (ho Lmdioy Sons.

I). M. Hamvom), Pres.

Fertiij:ze

"Vilori'j Fvtrfiet of Tar it; Wild

I. G. Stki:kk, ttee'v. Cherry J a sale, reliable and pleas-

"STANFORD. The "Pheonix hotel" at tins jdaee will soon change hands, as th present proprie. r is uoing to run a boarding club in Bloomington. Mn, XV. T. Breedeii, of Bloomington, was visiting relatives in this place. . Emiey Sparks hns winmeneed work on hm new house.... An attempt, to soare one of the young men o this vicinity proved a failure. !ys, lake warning, it is not every pJrson wiio will run from rocks Thos. I. Baker was compelled to kill a valuable hoise last Thursday. On Wednesday evening the horse was kicked and it was found that its leg was broken , . . . Regular meeting at the Baptist

church next fcaiurnay and bunuay

R K linker, one i our niosi

That will raise more wheat to the acie than you ever raised, and better grass than ou ever saw, for LESS MONEY THAN ANYBODY. -CALL OJV

orsran &

Shoemake

Southeast Corner Square, at C. H. McPheeters' Grocery Store.. TT'P. S. Thev will iiriee you

Buggies, j)riiig Wagons, aud heat Drills, lover than anyone.

'W' boon to suuerrrs irutn csick u3LMtsuSt&x: - neaaachg, 0ur Stoma h, Torpid Otfers snoenor advantaus tor ob Vt..;);.; ,uvn. Jt.

taininir a oraetwal luoHvledge ol .c

eouutsas they are kupt i-lny, excellent i'aeiliti-'s for Typo-writinir ami ieirmni: the ino-t pp'dar system ot Shorthand i; uiekv-t time,with the least eir: r for ihe smallest e. pense. A rps d' able,e.vperienced and au.entiv- teachers. Gold meda's awarded for merit, in er.eh branch of study. Good board hi private families. o-I (er week. Write for a New lollege Journal (free) Address I. G. ST RUN K, Sec'y.

Livpr and Indigestion. Sucar-eoat-

ed, pleasant to take and warranted to tro through bv daylight. Mothers will tind Dr. WinchelP Teeihinr Sviup just th medicine to

have in the house to le cminren;

it will cure Cough Throat., and Regula: Dr. J agues' G vakes?' destroy won them from the systei...

ant and effective. Haunt Hnmo Blond Purifier' xs

rrj' . - - .

fJoldH. ore i he jit'l8. an o r m and remove Safe, pleas-

1

. . viMitinti in the Univers-; essor here, teacnes eiuouuuu a i.tmctor inWoction au"v peka, Kansas, the coming year. ity of Kanaa. Tins position he fill- L ed nuceasfully, leaving it to accept j Miss Grace Woodburn has been a nrofeorship in the University of elected to deliver the annual adIndiana. Mr. Saunderson i about tdress before th county institute 33 years of age and unmarried. ; j next yean

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given, that the undersigr.od has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe County, state of Indiana, administrator of the estate ;f Jonathan Z Hacker late of Monioe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to bo insolvent. FkKDKKK'K T. ll "Kwtt Ausr. 2S, lssu. Administrator

Louden & Rogers, AttyV.

;M,K,r r'WlH' Popular Medicine for ,ew Albany, imi. u,a. nrvpiijii? or

Use Vcht& Buckiimhtun's Tolucunnj; Dyspepsia bilhousuess Pine Ccuh Cure, for Oonsuinption Head.-iehe Koil. and all H vers and C,u.-hs. rMl.ls and all niroai troub.,Malanal Disease. Pnc oC cent l,.s 3Pnes -Joi-. and 50c. Trialjand one dollar p-r bottle, iize 10i I "Uncle Sam's Condition Powder' S' a' nVi.." ami P.mltrv renifdv.tbc-lwill cure Distf-mpew, Coughs, Colds, 6up,norvVml.ti.,n pu dcr l. no,i?evei and most or the diseases to ll i this marl,,t. Iwhi.sh Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs

The best Coi n Curo in the markftlivnct I'oumy are :.. ,i. r .fc P.. .Mif, Corn Cure. "UW-c Sam's J-ierve & i

Price, K. For sale by druggists

Jas. M. Hunter, Is the Leading Funeral Director 1 -AND

prommont yout.g men. is uitenuing jTUrillt MY G Dealer to attend the Preparatory depart-; . x

mioit m' i lie I

atory depar

i;. tliis vear. il&x

mn-id will b a dilitiit student ....

J. " WiMwlward intends building an addition to his store. .Next Sat iir-biv al'ternoon is the grave yard meeting at Greene county chapel . , . . Thomas Matthews intends building an addition tn bis house jon.

I earry in stock the Best Line of

FUUNITUUEAND UNDERTAKING GOODS Kver kept in Bloomington, aud will sell ynu goods Cheaper than any one. Come and see me before vou buy jgOF"Soiith Side Square' West of Clark's Grocery.

ju-nerallv.

Sleepless nigh' , made miserable bv that terrible cough. W. fc BV. olu Pine Cough Cure is the remedy for you. Price, 2oc and &(h Bnckinorhams Worm Syrujns

most pleasant and lunmless Worm Svrup on the market. Price, i5c. "Don't let the Babies suffer when Buckingham's Soo;hing Syrup will relieve. For sab- by Kakis Hrom fi-:?o. Bloomington. Ind, IxltMUVltD. Mns. J. S Paynk, has removed

her Milliner Store to the frame building north of Fee's corner, one

door south of Dr. Cram s uentai orBee. Will be srlad to see all my old

customers, and as many new. All summer goods at cost. Smoke the C. C. C.

Bone Lini

mentv will relieve bprainp, ttruiee. Neuralgia and Rheumatism. SOLD BY FARtS BROS. By special arrangements the L. N. A. & C. Ky., to enable everyone to visit the Banner Fair of Indiana, to be held at Salem, September 4, 5,

6 and 7, will sell tickets irom au

stations between New Albany una

Bloomington, at the extreme low rate ot one fare for lor the round

trip. Tickets will be sold Septem

ber 4, 5, and 7, good returning up to and including beptember 9th, The Fair this year i to be the best ever held in Southern Indiana Don't forget the dates and every bodv avail themselves of these extra lowVates to visit the Fair that paya

the largest purses of any Fair in tife

State and will have tne raarest nonra

in tho country. A. W. BEAi