Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Number 32, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 October 1889 — Page 4

New Fall Stock of Dry Goods at the Bee Hive.

BLOOMINttTON TELEPHONE.

Published Friday, with Tuesday

Extra. E11T0B ANB PBOPfilSTOK, W. S. BRADFUTE.

TERMS

) Q ) T

One Year, $1 50 Six Months, .75

rhree Months, .40

Advertising Collected each Montft.

Office over Collins & KarselPs.

LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Mikfe Volpert is at Louioville this week visiting friends. Win. Cassel is now the telegraph operator at Greencastle Junction. Leroy Sanders moved into the James B. Ciark property yesterday. Mrs. Coihn moved yesterday to her property on north College Avenue. Balloon ascension and display of fire works in front of Ryan's Hall, to introduce the fair next week. Prof. D. E. Hunter is able to be about again a::ter being confined to his room for five weeks by sickness. Miss D0II19 Clark has returned from Michigan, where she has been spending several months with her sister, Mrs. Eioonts. John T. Burks, of the west pait of the county, who has been dangerously sick with typhoid fever, will soon be about again. Mrs. G. W. Applegate and son, from Corydon, are in the city on a short visit. Mrs. Applegate is a daughter of C. Vanzant, John Ridge and wife and Jesse May field and wife left yesterday to visit Mrs. Dunning, in McLean county, Ills. Mrs. Ridge, Mrs. Mayfield and Mrs. Dunning are sisters. Mrs. Samuel H. Phillips has returned from Kenton and other places in Ohio, where she has been visiting friends. Miss Grace Dysart, kindjy remembered by many people, is keeping house for a relative at Kenton. Prof. W- W. Borden recently purchased in E a gland an undoubted copy of the famous Second Edition of Shakespeare, printed in 1632. He

will place it in Borden Institute Library at New Providence. In J.

This is a valuable addition to ihes

rare books oi Indiana, as it is prob

ably the only copy in the State.

e purcnasc price was very large.

For correct styles i n CI ott i ng and Gents Furni shi ng Goods go t o rhe Corne r A.C.Coyiy,oneof the proprietors of the east side bakery, and Miss Daisy Todd were united in marriage Wednesday evening,at the residence of Deputy Post Master Bates, north Lincoln street. Rev. Win. Boss performed the ceremony in the presence of a small company of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Coyle have taken rooms at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Showers, east 7th street, and they hare the hearty wishes of all their friends for a long and happy life. Monroe coubty has another new stone company "The North Bedford Stone Q iarry Company," which was organized at Mitchell last Wednesday with a capital stock of 150,000. The ground is located on the new switch near StineMviile and the officers are as follow?: President, W. H. McKnight; Secretaiy, R. C. Daviss; Treasurer; M.J. Carnahan; Directors, W. H- McKnight, James H. Dunn, J. W.Ogdon,R. C-Daviss, M.J. Carnahan,George Bollenbacher and Dr. B. x. McGee. Ge t your Pri nee Al bert Sui ts at The Corner

Quite a number of the soldiers were at Greencastle this week attending a reunion of the "Persimmon" brigade. The name "persimmon" was given while the brigade was on a fifteen days camp with little but corn to eat, when a large number of trees were found loaded with persimmons, upon which the boys "filled up" until other quarters were found. Among those who went to Greencastle were Capt. Wm, B. Hughes, Capt. N. E. Mather, Thos. Kilpatrick, Wesley Walker, and Hemp Wilson. The following additional premiums will be given at the Horticultural Fair next week. 1st. 2d. Best Mince Pie, 81.00 50c. Best 5 Quinces. 40 25 Best Pumpkin Pie; 1.00 50 BestQt.SorghumMolasses, 50 25 In addition the society will give to the best exhibit by one exhibitor of all vegetables, including potatoes, root and m iscellaneous vegetables, an honorary certificate of life membership to the society. They will also give ti e same cerificate to die best and largest display of fruits of all kinds by one exhibitor, in addition to &h premiums. The same for the best and largest display of plants and flowers by one exhibitor. Smoke the C. C. C.

Headquarters for Students

1. Volpert

North Side Bakery and Confectionery Oysters and Ie,e Cream in Season

The Best Bread, The Best Lunch,

The Best cakes, The Best Cigars

To be Found in the City. :-:

BSF'Oysters Direct from Baltimore every day nerved in any Style.eajgJJ iElPEverything Neat and Clean. Give me a call.

North

n

Side Bakery .

1 ii -1 m ' ' " 11 ill

"PETIOLE CONGRESS."

FINE Footwear at Chas. H.

tone ' s

West Side Set. Bloomington, Indiana.

Report of the Condition Of the FIRST NATIONAL BAJXTK at Bloomineton, in

the State of Indiana, at the close of

business, Sept 30th, 1880 : RESOURCES: Loans and discounts, $211,197 22 Overdrafts, - - - 8,300 73 U. S. bonds to secure circulation 30,000 00

Other stocks,bor-ds & mortgages Due from approved reserve agents, . . . Due from other National banks. Due from State banks and bankers, Real estate,furniture and fixtures Current expenses and taxes paid ....) Bills of other banks, Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents,.

Specie, 1G,3G8 Redemption fund with U.S.

Treasurer (5 per cent, of circulation,) ,

34,708 35 IS, 182 57 54,297 72 22,823 02 1,711 21 1,840 31 7,0-35 00 ,510 72

00

1,350 00

Total, LIABILITIES. Capitafcetock iaid in. Surplus fund, Undivided pronto. National bank notes outstanding Individual deposits subject to cheek, Demand certificates of deposit Due to other National banks

405,225 75

X The enrollment of the Preparatory department numbers 73. This time a year ago it was 90. Frank Davis, through Sophomore with '91, occupies the position of book-keeper at Versailles. Will Gardner, through Junior with '88, is Assistant Secretary of the American Legation to Japan. Chas. J. Sunbower, through Sophomore with ?91,is teaching this

year in his native county, DeKalb.

Misses Laura Brown and Alice Williamson, both through Freshman

with '92, are at their homes at Pen

dleton.

Prof. Bryan was unexpectedly

detained at Indianapolis Monday

and was unable to meet his classes that day.

Dr. Wylie gave a farewell reception to Dr. Kirk wood and wife last night, in which the members

of the faculty participated.

The Betas give a reception tonight at the home of Hon. JR. W.

Miers in honor of Dr. Kirkwood.

17 is

27,000 00

164,0'G 73j

1,523 59

Total, - 405,223 75 State of Indiana, County of Monroe, ss : I, W. E. Woodburn, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of mv knowledge and belief. W. E. WOODBURX, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd dav of Oct , 1889. Wm. P. ROGERS. Notary Public. Correct Attest: (N. U. Hill, Directors. -John Waldron, (Philip K. Buskirk.

120.000 on

31,000 oo.Aoout vd invitations nave oeeu

issued. So far, Ave students holding honor scholarships have reported to the librarian. Their names are:

Catherine Miller. Nora E. Hunter.

48,299 25jpjlyflUp4-U T4"ov"nn imnons Hitipa

and Chas. O. Baumgaertrier.

Monday night a meeting was held at the National House by representatives from the various fac

tions in college to determine the.

manner in which the chief editors of the Student, should be selected.

lit was finally decided that the matter I 1 1-. . ja

should be placed in the hands ot a

committee consisting of one representative from each of the elements in college and one member of the Faculty. A second meeting will be held this afternoon in Maxwell Hall to complete the plans.

Indiana University, The law school is on the increase.

F- S. Monica!, '89, is principal of the Gosport schoolsThe dance to be held at May's Hall last night, was postponed. Wm. Hoit,o Noblesville, entered the Freshman class yesterday. A. A. DeLarme, '87, occupies the pulpit in a Pennsylvania town. Mies Bernice Overman, through Junior with '80, is at her home in Marion. In the absence of Prof. Gunn, Mrs. Griggs takes charge of his

Latin classes. Miss Grace Rawles, '90, is slowly recovering from an attack of the typhoid fever. W. G. Hudson, '87, is in the life insurance business with headquarters at Kockport. Chas. T. Hanua, through Freshman with '91, is teaching in the Fortvilie schools. O. L. Kelso, '34, is principal of

the Richmond schools, having been there three years. Dan. Driscoll, '87, is principal

of the schools at White Sulphur

Soring, Montana.

A. Harvey Collins, '90, arrived

in Bloomington Wednesday to con-

Itinue bin college work.

I

Everyone having any old relics, or curiosities of any kind, should bring them to the Fair next week. The society will be responsible for their safety and they will be placed in a glass show case to prevent handling. Remember a premium for everything. Mrs. Nancy Helton, who lives two miles west of Smithvilie, died Wednesday evening, acje 82. Funeral services to-day at Clear Creek, at 10 o'clock. She leaves four children., Mrs. R. A. Fulk of this city is a daughter. The Telephone oilers one years

subscription to the owner of the

"red ribbon" loaf of wheat salt rising bread at Fair next week, on delivery of the bread to the office.

Mrs. Maud Showers went to Louis

ville Monday and returned yester

day.

A special lecture on "Floriculture"

and winter flowers on Saturday eve.

Mrs. Amzi Atwater and son,Mun-

son, went to St. Louis yesterday.

Cliff. Thompson, from Mt Gilead,

has moved to town, on 7tk street.

For Rent: An excellent, largp,

well furnished room, to gentlemen. Corner of Washington & 7th streets.

Mija. S. L. Binkley.

George Benckart has moved into the north room of his new building. A male quartette, in charge of Prof. Clark, will be one of the attractions at the fair next week. Mrs. Webb, of Indianapolis, is visiting in the city. She is the mother-in- law af Isaac Claraan. Miss Mattie Wylie, a foreign missionary from Syria, will lecture in theReformed Presbyterian church, south Walnut street, to-night at 7:30 o'clock. The lecture will be free and all are invited.

Wm. Hunter, a carpenter who moved here from Van Buren township, fell from a platform while working on the gable of a house on 0th street, Wednesday. He was bruised up, but not seriously injured. The Ohio & Mississippi Railway will run the last Harvest Excursion of the Season to important points in the South, Southwest, West, and Northwest, at One Faro for the Round Trip, leaving Stations along the line Oct. 8th. Stop-over privileges given. Tickets good foi return 30 days. The man who thinks it don't pay to advertise isn't popular in this issue of the Telephone. . . .Miss Eva Sloeumb is to teach again this year at Ballenger, Texas. . . .Col. J. M. McCoy is in the ruiy. -. .George W. Depew, west 6th street, who moved here from Green countv, is a first cousin of Chauucey Depew, of New York. Geo. W. and Cbauncey's fathers were brothers . . .Licenses to marry: Jacob C. Coyle to Daisy Todd Eddie RMcKnight to Lizzie B.IIays. The Wallace fc Co. Circus, that is to be here the 18th, will talk to the Telefh ose readers in the next issue.

Remember the Horticultural fair next week, Oct. 10th, llth, and 12th, at Ryan's Hall. The finest display of apples, fruits, vegetable, cakes, canned fruits and flowers ever shown in the State. This society of Monroe county has just taken the first premium at the State fair on fruits, and this fine display of 100 varieties will be at iiyan's Hall. Monroe county leads the State,and it is hoped that the people of Bloomington and vicinity will appreciate the fact,and assist next' week, both with their exhibits and their attendance. The fair is now a guaranteed success, as much of the space is already engaged, exhibitors from Greencastle and Mitchell being among the number. The ladies and excellent cooks of this city should prepare cakes,bread, and other table luxuries. The premium will pay you the trouble and expense, and you will help a worthy cause. C. II. Worrall has premium lists to give !you. Remember all premiums will be paid in full cash as advertised. Plenty of space and entries free.

Another murder at Bedford. Last Monday night Thomas Keith shot and motally wounded Henry Dixon. A dispatch says: "The residents of the west part of our city were startled by five shots being fired in rapid succession, and then the pitiful cries followed of a man for help. This occured a few minutes before 9 o'eloekyand the residents were in bed, consequently it was some time before any one went to the relief of the wounded man, who proved to be a young man by the name of Henry Dixon, is about twenty-three years old, and was married Sunday night to a niece of the man who had shot him. As belay on his baok on' the sidewalk, he made the following s tatement: "Thomas Keith and wife claimed that ray wife had taken a picture of their baby that died a few days ago, and I went out to Keith's house io explain the matter. Keith ordered me awjay and 1 said'I would go.' and he sa4d goa little faster!' I said I can go ro faster.' Then he shot me in the heel and I turned and fired three limes at him wkh my pistol, and then he shot me again in" the stomach and I know I am going to die. Send for my mother."

1L V. Eagleson, the Gold Edge Barber of St. Louis, is with Harry lines, at East Side Barber Shop, where he will trim and singe hair.

Ladie.s' work a specialty. H. V.

Ea

Eayleson is the finest tonsoral professor who ever visited Bloomington.

Groceries sold the lowest and dolivered to any part of the city. J. C. Robinson, West Side.

For Flour Feed and Groceries, go to J. C. Robinson, West Side. Great Stock of Queensware and Glassware at Alexander s,West Side. 504 Students are cordially invited to call at the East Side Restaurant for Ice Cream, Oysters Ac. Leave your Grocery Orders with the East Side Bread Wagon. Sears & Coyle,

Good tin-types at Evan? Th first FRESH OYSTERS of th season at H.T. Swindler & Co.

If people would take the advice of H. LTNDLY & SONS the druggists the would never start on a journey without a bottle of Chamberlian's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It can always be dedended upon and is pleasant to take.

3

DR. ELLIOTT'S Medicated Food

A Sure Cure for all Diseases in HORSES, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs Arising from Impurities of the Blood, and from Functional Der;ingements. A DEAD SHOT ON WORMS, AND A CERTAIN PREVENTION OF HOG CHOLERA.

rooenj.TS'wjrwi

For Sale by the Far is Bros., and the Lmdiey Sons, '

SOLMERS KE-UNION, NEXT WEEK

MONDAY, OCT, Txil. Afternoon General prepar a t i o u and hand-si; akinpr. Night Camp tirer free to all. TUESDAY, OCT. 8tH. 9:30 a. m. -Assembly, Music; by Karrodsburg Brass Band. 10: 30--Address of Welcome by Hon. M. M. Dunlap; .Response by Capt. Sain'l Denny, 67th Ind. Song by glee club led by Mr. Wall Tauley. 12 m. Dinner. 1:30 p. m. Music by Brass Band. Address by Hon. fc$. H. Voyles, 18th Ind. Song. Address by Gov. Ira J. Chase. Song. Address by Comrade Rev. S. 11. Lyons, 15th Ills. 3Liio by brass band.

Kight, 7 p. m. Grand sham Battle 8 p. m. Grand Camp Ere.

WEDNESDAY", OCT. 9TH. a. m, Reuirae.2tai business

meetings, held separately on Fair grounds. 10:30 Music by brass band. Address by John R. Easr,59th Ind. and Col. Carr, 07th Ind. Song. Address by Gen. T. A. Mc-

iaurht. ot bnencer. 1- m.

P

9:30

Dinner.

1:30 p. m. Music by band. Address by Geirl Japw Packard, of New Albany., Song. Address by Gen. M. D. Manson, of Crawfordsville. 3 p. m. Dress parade of veterans. Reveille 5 a. m. Breakfast, 6:30 a. ra. Supper, 6 p. ra. Taps 10 p. m. HA5smjiw. H.J. Smallwood aid wife have returned from California. . Robert Truman and wife, of Ellettsville, were visiting relatives here over Sunday. Krank Oliphan t 'ind wife are here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. hcuher. . . .John Farlev'a are occupying the house vacated by W. Sare. . . .Rev. Krutsinger occupied the pulpit at the Christian church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gaston have gone to Solsbury to make a short visit Rev. Royor left for conference Monday. . Frank Kms-sr and wife apont Wednesday inJBloomington .... A saw-rnill is being placed on Sir. Bennett's farm, west of town.... The marriage of Miss Laura Stephens an and Robert Anderson was solemnized at the home of the bride on last Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Rev. Royer, of the SI. E. ohuroh, performing the ceremony. The bride wore a beauti: ul cream colored albotrous,trimed in steel, the bridegroom wearing the usual suit of black. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have the best wishes of a

host of friends. VERNAL SCHOOL HOUSE. Alt Howard came in with bis thrasher the 24th, having thrashed over 30,000 bushels of wheat," and 3,000 bushels of oats. Also a great deal of timothy seed. Ho was offered two weeks more of threshing Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baker and daughter, Lnia, left for New Albany last Saturday, intending 10 remain there about two weeks then go to Southern Tenn., if Mrs. Baker's health will permit, where they will spend the winter. . . . Sir, and Mrs. Will Gordon, of Salem, spent a patt of last week with Airs. Gordon's father, Mr. Wm. Poner. . . .Say, did you notice that broad grin on John Reed's face? Another boy and still the name goes on Those who attended the State fair from this vicinity were Messrs. Byers arid wife, Strong and wife,Bray,Rar.ard, Howard, Foster, Rumple and Baker Bros Harvey Haael took breakfast with Chas. Baker Sunday morning. We want every mother to know that croup can he prevented. True croup never appears without a warning. The lirst syinptum is hoarseness; then the child appears th have taken cold or a eoltl may have accompanied the hoarseness from tbe start. After that a perough cough is developed, which is followed by the croup. The time to act is when the child flrst becomes

hoarse; a few dooses of Chamberlian's Coi.gh Remedy will prevent the attack. Even after the rough cough has appeared, the disease may be prevented by usiugthis remedy as d'rected. For sale by 11. LINDLY A 8ON8, THEINCURABLK CURED. A Remarkable Statement from a Well-known Citizen of South Carolina. Cancer is hereditary in mjr family, an aunt on each side having died from this dreadful disease. In each instance the cancer was looated in identically the same position thea mine first made its appearance just

below the left eye and extending down the left cheek bone and noe. I was attended by the best physicians but the case continued to row worse under their treatment, and no hope of a cure could be iven by them; they said: "I had better have my affairs for this Ufs and the next arranged, for the cancer was liable to strike a vital organ at any moment, and at once bleed me to death. About this tim, 180 I met with Mr. Shirley, living near Due West, whose cancer was r&prily cured by using Swift's Specific (S. S S.) I then gave up the doctors and all medicines I had heretofore been using and commenced taking S. S. S.; and after using the third bottle, I discovered that the scab had fallen off, and that those sharp darting piiiis, so characteristic of the cane-er, had ceased, and tbe discharge was very profuse. In a few days it began to heal rapidly, and soon dired up. By the time I had exhausted the fifth bottle there was. nothing left but the scar wljere the cancer had been, and I was a well man. The cure effected in my case is considered by my neighbor a most remarkable one, and clearly demonstrates the fact that S. S. $ DOES CURE CANCER, swift's Specific is a boon to suffering hn manity, and all I ask is, that thoso afilicted with cancer give it a trail, and like myself, will be convinced of ks virtues." Jam s B. Arnold. Greenwood, S. C. Treatise on Canoer mailed free, SW1ET SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.

D. M. Hammond, Pres. f. G, St&un k, Sec'y THE NEW ALBANY

(XT1

Oilers superior advantages for obtaining a practical hnowlcdgeof Accounts as they are kept to-day, excel lent 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,erperienced and attentive teachers. Gold medals awarded for merit, in each branch of study. Good board in private families, $3 per week. Write for a New College Journal (free). Address I. G. STRUNK, Sec'y. New Albany, Ind. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Circuit Court of Monroe County, State of Indiana, administrator of

the estate of Charles II. Boliman, late of Monroe County, deceased. Said estate is suupossed to be solvent. Henry S. Batieb. Sept. 18th, 1889. Administrator. Louden & Rogers, Atty'a. NOTICE OF SALr OF REAL EST AT K. Notice is hereby y Tim Peter B. Martin adnv i trator ot the estate of Warren B. t seberry, deceased, will offer at '-ate sale to. tbe highest bidder, oj aturday the 20th d ly of October i 39. the following real estate, to-wit: The undivided two third (J) of In lot number two hundred and thirty eight (238) in the city of Bloomington in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana. Terms of sale are as fo:Iows, towit: One third () cash, oiie third () in six mouths and one third in 12 months, purchaser giving notes for deferred payments with good free hold surety. Notes to drawn 6 per cent interest from date. Petkr B. Martin, Administrator. James F. Morgan, Atty. Jas. M Hunter, -Is the Leading Funeral Director

-AND-

Furnit ure Dealer I carry in stock the Best Line of FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING GOODS Ever kept in Bloomington, and will sell you goods Cheaper than any one. Come and see me before you buy. tftySonth Side Square West of Clark's Grocery.