Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Number 28, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 September 1889 — Page 4

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New Fall Stock of Dry Goods at the Bee Hiye.

BLOttMINe'FON TELEPHONE,

FabKshed Jrifef, with Tuesday fixtra. KMTOB ANB PROPRIETOR, . W. S. XfRADFUTE.

TERMS

One Year, $1 50 Six AI mtha, .75 Three Months, .40

A.i vertising C ollected each Month .

Office oyer Collins & KarselPs.

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LOCAL NEWS Miss Maud Martin has returned from a visit t Salem friends.

For Rest A good five-room Ji9He oq goath Walnut street Call it this office at once Miss Graeo Rawles is able to set up at times. She has been confined to her bed for over six weeks. David Wimpler has bought lot No. 1, South Park, from W. J. Allen, for $150. He intends to build a home at once . Mrs W. T. Blair accompanied her sister, Ida Waldron, to Noter Dame, yesterday, where Miss Ida will attend the coming term of school. Mrs. Sprigs, the mother-in-law of Gilbert Cooper, living in Salt Creek township, died the 2 1 th of congestion of the stomach. She was quite an old lady. Miss Jennie Cravens, who has been spending her vacation at Centre Valley, returned last evening ready to hegin her school work Monday. The condition of the venerable Andrew Hemphill, east 3rd street, remains about the same. He is steadily growtng weaker and his death is expected at any timv. Sunday morning Rev. R. Halstead will p -each on the topic, "Elements of strength in the human Character o Christ." At night will be the regolai monthly song service. B. P. Adams, sr., has received enough votes to elect him the lay steward delegate to the coming conference meeting of the M. E. church, which meets at Rockport the 3rd of October.

Five room house for rent. South Walnut St. Inquire at thin office. A. W. Millis and wife returned to Bloornington Tuesday and will remain until next week, when they go to their future home in Paoli. His school work begins the 16th. Rev. D. H. Moore, D. D., has been chosen editor of the Western Christ an Advocate to succeed the late Dr, Bayliss. Dr. Moore is now located at Denver, is a native of Ohio and a graduate of Ohio Wesley:n University. Fletcher Gardiner, of Bedford,and Miss Lucy Woodward, east th street, are to be united in marriage Monday next. Thej leave at once for Ann Arbor, Michigan, where Mr. Gardiner will take a course in the medical department. The little two-year-old girl of

James Marlin, who lives two miles north of town, was buried Tuesday afternoon. The little one died from bowel trouble after a few days sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin have the sympathy of their neighbors and friends.

James Harrell, of Clear Creek township, who it will be rememberecl was paialyzed on the 17th of last April, is fast improving and ha been able to go to Harrodsburg a fetfUixne lately. His numerous friends are glad to see him among them again, especially in the church. The bondsmen of James M. Hunter, the new City Treasurer, are as follows, the amount of bond being $40,000: James M. Hunter, John G. Robinson, Hannah G. Hunter, C. N. S. Neeld, Isaac daman, J. K. Anderson, John C. Hunter, Ren. C. Smith, Collins & Karsell, Henry S. Bates, N. B. Rogers and Robert C. Greeves.

Hiram Martin, living in Benton township, who had both of his legs broken while working with logs in the woods, the particulars of which were give i in the last issue, died last Sunday. In addition to breaking his legs his sine was also injured and it was this th?t caused his death. Mr. Martin leaves a wife and children and was about SOvears old.

The county commissioners have made an order which makes it compulsory upon the sheriff and marshal to work on the streets city prisoners sent to jail. In case they refuse to work the sheriff is to keep them in solitary confinement and ap ply bread and water. The County Commissioners this week in open session complimented Auditor Blair for the excellent manner in which he is conducting the affairs of the Auditor's office. They spoke of the excellent condition of the books and the general arrangement of things in the office especially. The Thayer Comedy Co., of which Mrs. Myrtle (Payne) Howard is the leading lady, will be here the week of the 16th. They have with tbem this year a first class band and orchestra, and a list of new people that add materially to the company. They will remain the entire week and should have a good house each night.

The rate of $7 for the round uip from Louisville to Chicago is not likely to go lower, but remain where it is for a Ions; time. This will be hailed with delight by the traveling public, but it is doubtful if the railroads like it. There has been no meeting called yet to fix up the war. and it is doubtful if it could be fixed if a meeting was held. The fare from Bloomington is the same as that from Louisville.

The second annual fair of the Monroe County Horticultural Society will be held in Ryan hall Oct. 10, 11 and lath. Premiums amounting to $130 will be paid in cash, and they are guaran teed . Th e toll o w-

Howard Cole, of the firm ot Win ter fc Elam, Indianapolis, was in the city on legal business ye sterday. The demand of the Telephone is not more advertising, but to know what to do with what it has already. Among the visiting attorneys in court this week were Moses Dunn and Joe Giles, of Bedford; Mr. Beaman, Spencer; J. J. Hilton, Martinsville. All the school trustees of Monroe county have ordered the new school boojes, ud the Indiana Company promises to have them here ready for use by Sept. 23rd. Eld. J. C. McCoy, a pioneer preacher, will commence a series of meetings for the church of Christ, corner of Tth and Morton streets, next Tuesday evening, Sept, 10th, at 7:30 o'clock. Preaching every evening during the week. All are invited to hear him. A dispatch from Spencer Tuesday says; "The work of drilling at the gas well has ceased The flow of artesian water is wonderful. The derrick and machinery will be removed and the work of erecting bath houses and other improvements will be commenced immediately." The Ohi.) & Mississippi Railway will hhII tickets to Columbus, Ohio, and return, at one fare for the round trip, Sept. 15th, 10th and 17th, on account of meeting of Sovereign Grand Lodge Patriaries Militant, I. O. G. F. Rate open to the general public. Tickets good returning until Sept. -25th, inclusive. The case of William Miller for assaulting Luther Smith came up for trial Tuesday afternoon. This is the case where Smith was struck in the head with a club by Miller while working at a saw mill in Salt Creek township,two years ago last January, and it was thought Smith was fatally injured. The case was tried by a jury. Miller was acquitted. The aiarm Tuesdav at 1:: o'clock was caused by fire breaking out at Garrison's brick yard, one mile south of town. A kiln of brick was being burned, when the frame work covering the kiln caught lire from the excessive heat. Notwithstanding the distance the department went at once to the scene. No effort was made to save the building where the fire originated, but considerable adjoining property was saved. The loss will be about $300, in addition to stopping work for a while. Mr. Garrison desires the Telephone to thank the lire department, and he states that only for the aid rendered the loss would have ruined him.

ing are

the standing committees:

Lieti't Gov. Chase writes that he will probiblvbe here for the soldiers re-union, but Col. Vamosdel wiH not be able to accept. Wilson Adams, who is the secretary, states that he

is receiving word ever day from comrades, and the prospects are that the meeting will be a giand success. The date of the reunion is Oct. 7th, 8th and iuh, arid it will probably be be held at the fair ground. The wile of William Henry Johnston, living near Hanod-burg, attempted to commit suicide Tuesday. About noon that day she took neven grains o: morphine, and only for the timely effort of the physicians, would have died from the effects. She was married to Mr. Johnston while in Aikansas,about two months ago, wb3u lUey moved to Harrodsburg. It is stated that she wanted to return and gave as the reason for taking the morphine that she would rather i ie than live away fropi her old hoir e. The marriage of Edward Brodix

and Miss Nellie Coffin was solemnized Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'cloel . Kev. W. R Halstead tied the nuptial knot. The ceremony was pcrornied at the home of the bride'fi mother, east 8th street. Only a few of the immediate friends were present to witness th event. The b;ide and groom were driven at once to the depot, and trok the 11 o'clock train for Chicago, where they will spend a week or more, then return to Bloomington, Both Mr. and Mrs.Brodix are well known in BU'Omingtou, Mr. Brodix having been i n busmen here and Mr. Brodix is a favorite in society. The best wihei of their friends go with them in their new relations. They have not yet decided upon their future

notne.

Refreshment booths Mrs. J, S. Dinsmore and Mrs. W. RogersApples and Fruits Joseph S- Dinsmore. Table Luxuries Mrs. Geo. Campbell. Miscellaneous Vegetables John S. Johnson. Root Vegetables Wni. Farmer. Potatoes 1. M. Rogers. Flowers Fred Fess. The fail term of Indiana University opens Thursday luxt. The indications are that the attendance will be the largest in the history of the institution. Almost double the number of catalogues have been sent out to all parts of Indiana and adjoining States. The scientific department promises to be especially well attended, as a number of persons write from other well known institutions that they expect to matriculate here. Drs. Kar&ton and McCabe, who have been in Europe, have pailed for America and will be here in time for the opening day.

The County Superintendent has prepared his annual report for the school year e tiding. From it are

- - tt . selected the following items ot interest: The amount paid t male teachers for the year was $7,02:?.03.

Amount paid to lady teachers, $14,-

049.70. Average pud male teach

ers per day, $75.1ti; average to lady

teachers, 8119 21. Average wages per day of lady teacher, $1.70, wages of male teachers. $1.67. There are 13 brick school louses 4n the county and 81 frame buildings. The value of school properly in the county is $106,400. Number of school children in the county, 5,562, of which 2,360 are males and 2,2:i2 are females. The average daily at tendance was 2,966, and the average number of days taught was 104, There were 60 township institutes held during the year. The Reading Circle shows a membership of 102. SI ngl e Breasted Pr i nc e Al be r t Sui t s at The Co mrr .

Cheslev Chambers is now a free man. Tuesday just before court adjourned for noon, Prosecuting Attorney Lowe had the cases dismissed. It will be remembered that lie was tried for being the principal in the Monon express robbery, several year ago, near Harrodsburg, and received a sentence of two- years. As soon as he was released, he was returned to the jail here and held for

j assaulting George K. Davis$, who

was the express messenger on the train. His bond was 65,000, which was given by friends. In as much as the assault of Peter Weber, the baggage master, and Davis, the express messenger, is generally regirded as the same action., of course but one conviction could be made, so the case was dismissed sitter hanging two years. State Sup't Latollette has sent out a circular to the county superintendents and school trustees that reas very much like the school nook "ring" had captured him.. It is a letter advising that scholars keep .their old books for '-work of reference,' and not exchange them for the prices now being offered by various companies Just what business Mr. Lafollette has . to instruct the

people of Indiana on the value of their goods, is not very clear. It may also be added that school boys in "this part of the State are riot suffering to any great extent foi "works ot reference5 They do not lay awake at nights to hpend their time in that kind of sport. Ar.d if there is any show of selling (the old "ringM literature for what it Vs worth, it will have to go, the State Snp't to the contrary. Fact is, it was not Mr. Lafolctte's put in; it was none of his concern whether people kept the old books or not, or if they gave them away. It may also be added that the value of an article is about as well known iti southern Indiana as it is in Indianapolh. It looks very much as if Mr. iafollette wa nfraid the people would fell the "ring" book to buy the new ones; and that the new books introduced and the "ring" books sold and gone, thev would never got back Again. That' the size of it exactly.

Little Localites. The grand jury commences its work Monday .... John Ballenger has moved into the Woolley property that he bought recently .... Moses Kahu's oldest boy, Fred, is just recovering from a severe attack of fever. .. .Miss Lora Wilson has resumed her work as an instructor in the college at Tarkio, Mo . . . Prof. Gilbert now occupies the McGeo property, east Kirkwood Avenue. . . Wheat is uow 6" to 70 cents.... Wall Pauley and quite a number of others ar attending tiie Salem fair. . . . .Spencer fair all next week;Mon roe county fair the week following. ...It will require the full four weeks to dispose ot the business now set down on the docket for trial The Tklephone to the end of the year, only 50 cents. .. .Dell Smith is now clerking in Hunter's furniture store. .John Harris has rented rooms in the north end of Mrs. Murphey's house, College Avenue Dell Smith has bought a half interest in the furniture store of Jame M. Hunter, on the east side. ....W.B.Baker will leav Tuesday to visit his daughter at Denver, Colorado. . . .Judge D. D. Bantahas taken rooms at the residence of Mrs. Dennis, south College Avenue. ....Mrs. Buckley, the new milliner, has rented the Clint. Worrall house, east Kirkwood Ave .... W. H. Johnston will move back to Bloomington and occupy his house on east Tth street. He also intends to add an addition of two rooms . . A. C.Coyle has bought a half interest in the east eide bakery.... T. C.Whisnand withdrew his application for liquor license that was to come before the Commissioners yesterday.

Ueal lKtate TrnuN Morton C Hunter to Amanda M White, lot 10, Bloomington, Hunter's ad, Isaac P Hopewell el al to Theodore J Hitter, lots 13, ii, 23, Ellettsvilie, Win. J Brown to James A Price, lot 2S Davis ad, Bloomington, Enoch Fuller to S ECarmichael, lot 20 Fuller ad,Bloomiegton, Samuel T Hannah to S E Car michael, lot 0 Fuller ad, Bloomington, Adam Haskett to Big Creek Stone Co.. 51-100 acre in Bean Blossom tp, John W Cazee to George Miller, 35 acres in Clear Creek tp. Joseph McKee to S E Carmichael, lot 15 McPheeters ad, Bloomington, Phillip Matter to Elizabeth Myers, KJ0 acres in Polk tp Joseph Thomas to Thomas J Ridge, lot 93, Ellettsville, Doctor R Wylie to Geo. L Turner, 20 acres in Bloomington tp, Get Fresh Bread from the Side Bread Wagon.

er $250 1200 500 100 120 30 300 050 3,000

2T5

250 East

Furniture for Sale.

The undersigned offers at private sale al! his household and kitchen furniture, consisting of desks, bookcases, tables, chairs, sofas, bedsteads feather-beds, mattresses, carpets, stoves, dishes,fcc, &c. THE CONVENIENT RESIDENCE of the undersigned on North College Avenue, will be offered for rent for one year. Daniel Kirkwood,. Bloomington, Sept. 3, 1889. Farmers Take Notice.

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If you want to buy ERTILIZEfl

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

organ & Shoemake

Southeast Corner Square, at C. H. McPheeters' Grocery Store. .JSpTT. S. They will price you Buggies, iSprini; Wagons.and Wheat Drills, lower than anyone.

Jas. M Hunter, -Is the Leading Funeral Director

-AND

-Smokrtbe CC C.

Foirnit ure Dealer I carry in mtock the Best Line of iRURMTL'RE AND UNDERTAKING GOODS Ever kept in Bloomington, and will sell you goods Cheaper th&n

, any one. Come and see me before ! you buy fSTSouth Side Square' KWeflt'of'Clftrk1 Grocery.

OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF

Fall

itlii !

Winter

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

Don't buy until you have examined our stock

THE EAGLE

F. W. BiMEfinoiiiis & (Co.

DR. ELLIOTT'S Medicated Food

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A Suro Cure for all Diseases in HORSES, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs Arising from Impurities of the Blood, and from Functional Derangements.

A DEAD SECT ON WORMS, AND A CERTiiH PREVENTION OF HOG CHOLERA.

For Sale by the Faris Bro.M ami the Lsndiey Son.

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STANFORD. j "RiiertV Extract of Tar & Wild Farmers seem to be busy plow-Cherry"' is a safe, teliable and plsasing for wheat since the rain, W. W. ant rraedv for Cough. Colds.

monc.uiis. Asthma, and all throat

Freeze ii8 the firnt to sow. Walter is

a "hustler.1 Thomas Holder and daughter are visiting friends and relative at this place. . . . Miss Louette Cox, of Flobbyville, attended church here Saturday and &undav

troubles: vnll relieve and benefit

Consumption. Try it and be convinced. Every bottle warranted; price oOe. and one dollar per bottle.

"JSilert' JJaviiuht i.ivcr Pills"

. .Tommy King nhot and killed ajare a boon to sufferer (ruin Sick large white coon in his father s yardj Headache, our Stoma h. Torpid

w flat is tiie cause ot so muchjLiver and Indigestion fcuffar-eoat-

fuss in town? The Squire has mov

ed to Bloomington. . , . J. F. Whaiey is running the j'henix house now. Keep the boys off of the streets at night, Frank J . S. Matthews says Mrs. linker's new hack rides elegant. He has a notion to buy a half interest. . . . Frank Worlev stay

ed, pleasant to take and warranted to ko J trough bv daylight Mothers will find Dr. Winuhull's Teeth ing S rup just the medicine to have in the house for the children; it wil I cure Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, and Regnlatn the Kowls,

"Dr. Jaques1 German V o r vx

ed over night with Dr. Munson ihejCaks" destroy worms and ren.ove

hrst ol the week. tlu m from ibe system, afe, pleasirircn -rv T" sint and effective. Ob IO'vM. J ' Happy Home Blood Purified la The Curry & Rogers threshing(the Peonies Popular Medicine for

iiiacmuc uuuMittu mwi 01 uie wueaijpurtrjtnsr the blood; preventing or and oats in this vicinity this week.;cu i a g Dyspepsia, Billiousness,

rieaostcne, rsons ana an revere anu Malarial Diseases. Price 50 cents and one dollar per bottle." "Uncle Sam's Condition Powier" will cure Distempers, Coughs, Colds, Fevers and most of the diseases to whirl Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Poultry are subject. Uncle Sam's Nerve & Bone Liniment'7 will relieve Sprain, Bruises, Neural tria and Rheumatism. SOLD BY FARIS BROS. mw r: irwxstinmtwnH: urn wnwnaro D. M. Hammond, Pres. I. G. Strlnk, Sfc'y. THE NEW ALBANY

Miss Emma Michel, of Cincin

nati, who has been visiting friends in this vicinity for several weeks, accompanied by two little grirls of Mrs. Foster has gone home. . . .Jas. Scott has been on the sick list the pas& week with something like ple-

ursy.-. . Charles Robinson has moved from I. J. Whisnand's to Milton Robertson's farm north of town Miss Ora Cooper has been on liie sick list, with something like fever .Dora Rogers is spending several days at Mrs, Shields, on Clear Creek

NOTIi E OF SALK OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given., That I. William J. Low.', Administrator of the estate of James Fairley deceased will cifer for sale at public auction,

to the highest bidder on SATV-RbA V, SEPTEMBER 28 1SSIL at. 10 o'clock a. m., at the late resi

dence of James Fairlev deceased .the

touowing described personal property, belonging to the estate of said

decedent, to-wit:

Offers superior advantages for oh tainink' a nractical n wledgeo: Ac

oounsas they are k. : to-day, excel

lent facilities for Ttearr ing the most p Shorthand in the qi

the least effort and

writing ana dar sy; m of est time .with the smUlest

A corps oi ' le,expeiienc

i.i ; i i . i.. ir e expense. A corns

. , t 1 .. ,r ed and attentive t- vchern. Gold

lmpiemeius, uuuse-noiu anu Kucueni . . jar

furniture, fcc. Terms of Sale: For all amount not exceeding five dollars, custf in hand. Fur amounts of live dollars and upwards, a credit of 9 months will be given. Notes bearing six per cent, interest after maturity, with approved security, and waiving valuation or appraisement laws, will be required. William J. Lowe, Administrator.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given, that the

undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of

Monroe Coumy, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of James Fairley, late of Monioe County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent, William J. Lowe, Sept. 5th, 1KS0. Administrator. East !b i'-ast, Atty's. N OTICE OF ADMIN ISTRATJON Notice is hereby given that the

undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Jonathan Z. Hacker late of Momoe oouuty, deceased. Said estate is supposed to bo in solvent. Frederick T. Hackb Anm28 18S9, AdministratorLouden & Rogers, Atty's. abioetfi a specialty at Evans

medals awarded for t: rit. in each

branch of study. Gd board in private families, $:$ per week. Write for a New College Journal (free). Address I. G. STRUNK, Seo'y. New Albany, I ml.

Use West & Buckingham's Tola Pine Cough Cure, tor Consumption, Coughs, Colds and all Throat troubles. Price, 25c, and 50c. Trial sir.e, 10c. As a Hog and Poultry rexnef iythe Superior Condition Powder his no equal in this market. The best Corn Cure in the market is ihe W. & B8 Sure Corn Cure. Price, 10c. For sale bv druggists

generally.

Sleepless night, made miserable

by that terrible cough. W. A BV

l olu Pine Cough C ure is the remedy

for jou. Price, 35c. and 50e Buckingham's Worm Syrup is the

most pleasant and harmless Worm Syrup on the market. Price 25o.

Don't let the Babies suffer when Bvickingham'a Soothing Syrup vill

relieve. For sale by i? Aata i$5o., 5-30. Bloomingtor, Ind.

kMuvm ts, J. s. Payhe. ha

Mrs. J. s. Payhe, haa removed

her Milliner Store to the frame building north of Fee's eorn v on door south of Dr. Crain's Dental olv fice. WJ1 be glad to see all customers, and as many

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