Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Number 35, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 October 1889 — Page 4

New Fall Stock of Dry Goods at the Bee Hive.

BLO )MIN GTOfl TELEPHONE.

Published Friday, with Tuesday Extra. EblTOK AMI PKOPKIKTOB, W. S. BBADFUTE.

TERMS: 1

i

Que Year, $1 50 Six Months, .75 Three Months, .40

Advertising Collected each Month.

Office over Collins & KarselTs.

Indiana University. W rite for the Wicks prize - Gid. Knopp went home Thursday on business. No fraternity converts to announce this week, Rev. Halstead was a visitor at college Wednesday. Hal. Reed is among the "indisposed" this week. Frank A. Kirns, '83, is practicing law in Wyoming, Ills. Henry A. Buerk, '82, is Prosecuting Attorney, f New Albany. Albert M. Adams, ?83, is engaged in business in Eockport, Ind. Rob't Elmer Scott, ?So, is principal of the high school, New London.

News was received Wednesday ;

of the death of Mr. Higgine, father of Maurice. Watt. Nicholson was called home by the serious illiness of his grand-father. Geo. M. Norman, '82, brother of W. W. Norman, is teaching at Heltonviile, Ind. Last year there was muc h talk of a gymnasium for this year. Why cm we not have one? Martin Luther Hoffman, '85, brother of Prof. Hoffmanns teaching in Minneapolis, Minn. Cyrus R. Hunter, '85, is business manager of the Daily fSerald Grand Fork, North Dak. . Mrs. Griggs, of Indianapolis, and mother of Prof. Griggs, is the gnest of her son this week. Union-Athenian will decide tonight whether "Ingersollism" is a good or bad thing for humanity. O. F. Montgomery, '84, is an attornerv and Chairmam of the DemocraticCentralCommittee,Rochester, Ind. Wm. Bryant Blackstone, '81, is a practicing physician and member of Indiana Medical Society, Hebron, Ind. The Freshman election is a thing of the past, and as usual dissatisfaction reigns between the factions. Walter I. Isanogel, through Freshman with 86, is principal of Second Ward School, Anderson, Ind, This is his third year in that capacity. Prof. Barnes was called to the bei-side of his aged grand-father Wednesday morning, by telegram, and was unable to meet his classes the remainder of the weeic. Judge Banta is going to add $2,000 worth of books to . the law library, to include the South Carolina, California, Iowa, Illinois and Ohio reports. Judge Banta intends first of all to get a splendid library for the law students to use at their liberty. The Athletic Association met Wedneseay afternoon and succeeded in organizing a foot ball team. PIT. will be represented in the State league and will win her share of laurels. The first game will be played at Greencastle, Nov. 9. The other initial games will be played at the various colleges belonging to the league and the finals will be played at Indianapolis. The following officers were elected by the fraternity faction of the Freshman class Monday.. Pres., Daley; Vice, Cox; SecM Miss Rogers; Cor. Sec, Hines; Treas., Miss Brown. After the convention the non-fraternity element met and elected the following: Pres., Kepner; Vice, J. W. Murphy; Sec.; Miss Getty; Cor. Sec, Dreiser; Tieas., W. T. Patten. Dr. Daniel Kirk wood writes Prof. Joseph Swam the following, dated the 16th: "We arrived at Riverside about 4 o'clock p. m. on Monday. My nephew met us and took ns to our house, which he and his sister, Mrs. Dannaker, had in readiness for us. They bad rain here a month earlier than usual. We are without dust and have delightful weather. Mr. Love has saved more than half a ton of raisins on our lot, and they are in excellent condition. The orange trees are very heavily laden, but the fruit will not be ready for use until December. Mrs Kirkwood and mvself were neither sick nor fatigued during the journey. Our goods have not yet arrived.' ' Dr. David S. Jordan and Dr. Charles A. Gilbert, of the Indiana University, have returned from a three weeks' exploring trip in the Yellow Stone Park, in the interest of the United States Fish Commis-

They were accompanied by

sion.

Mr. William W. Spangler, librarian of the State University. The purpose of the expedition was to make a survey of the waters of the park, preliminary to stocking the streams

with various kinds of trout and grayling. The greater part of the park is a volcanic plateau. The numerous fine streams of the park are nearly all destitute of fishes because they leave the volcanic districts by means of high water falls, impossible to fished. It is intended to make of these streams a trout and grayling preserve, each stream to have its own special kind of trout. The work of stocking is already begun, and will be continued until Eastern Brook Trout, Lock Leven Trout, Rainbow Trout, Yellow Fin Trout, and Land Locked Salmon, as well as the native Red Throated Trout and Grayling are all abundant in these streams. PKKl'ARATOUY DEPARTMENT. Prep, can hold her own in athletic sports. . . .Miss Ranard paid school a visit last Friday 'Mrs. Hunsucker, of Jackson Co., is a Junior Prep. .. .Extra half hour in Caesar new.... Look out for examination in Caesar next Monday. ..Oral review in Physical Geography last Monday.... A crowd of Preps, went on a tramp after persimmons last Saturday. .Two Preps, attended church at Clear Creek Sunday night Preps, of '89 can be seen on Friday afternoon at the exercises. They love to see how they used to do. . .A graduate of '87 says, "I received more good from exercises on Friday afternoon than any oilier work", . . .Subject debated last Friday afternoon was, "Have Republics produced the best Statesmen?" Affirmative Andrews and Kirk. Negative Murdock .ind Watts. The jury consisting of Phipps,N., Rogers A. and Baker, decided in behalf of the affirmative.

The Evansville district conference of the A. M. E. church opened its annual session in this city yesterday morning; at 9 o'clock, and will not close its work until some time today. There are present attending the meeting, ttev. H. II. Thompson, the presiding elder of the district; Rev. A, Mason, Seymour; Rev. T. E. Wilson, New Albany; Rev. R. McDaniel, Jeffersonville:; Rev. Johnston Mitchern, Corydon; Rev. H. H. Wilson, Spencer; Rev. H. H. Clay, Indianapolis; Mr. Wi ison, Spencer, and Mrs. C. Willis, Indianapolis. Rev. L. Ratliff, pastor of the congregation here, has general charge of the meetings. Rev. II. H. Clay preached the opening sermon Wednesday night, and yesterday Presiding Elder Thompson gave the annual address. In the afternoon George King gave an address of welcome, which was re sponded to by Rev. T. K. Wilson. The Evansville conference includes 17 different appointments, and the reports show all the churches to be in good condition. Bethal church, Indianapolis, is the largest congregation, it having 410 members. Mormon missionaries have made numerous converts in Greene county and some have thought best to controvent their doctrine in joint debate. Accordingly a discussion between Elder Krutsinger, Christian minister of Ellettsville, and a leading Mormon Elder is now in progress near Koleen, Greene county. Elder Peter May, of Mitchell, acts as moderator.

Mrs. Richardson, an estimable lady of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with the family of Dr. Maxwell. She is a prominent member of the church of which Rev. A. B. Phillpnt is pastor and stopped here on hei way to Louisville, where she is attending a national missionary convention of the Christian church.

Mondav night school house of district fo. 2, in Polk township, was burned. The fire started from a defective flue. The seats, which were all new, were saved ;also the doors and windows. Mrs. Cane was teaching at the time. Rev. J. B. Hadlock, of Harrodsburg, is attending the annual meeting of the Indiana Synod of the Cumberland Presbyterian church at

Evansville. As the retiring moderator he preached the opening sermon. John C. Dolan has a new foreman in charge of his stave factory B. M. Pearson, of Stonefort, Ills. He is proving himself an excellent man for the place. Miss Florence Daviss, of Tennessee, has been a guest of John C. Dolan and family during the week. Homer Wqolery, of this city, is now employed in the Jordan produce house at Mitchell. Licenses to marry: Baton O. Everraan toEtta Gillbo,Jacob Hahn to Ida E. McClung.

Miss Ella Tuley, of the Banner store, has been quite sick for several days. Court will convene the first Monday in November, which is the 4th day. There were 11 persons examined by the pension board Wednesday. Nat U. Hill went to Brar.il on business yesterday. TheX.Y. Z." is the agar. Everybody calls for it.

The citizens that make a community pleasant and prosperous, are those who don't envy everybody else's success. If a man is making money let him alone: it is sure to not make you any money to try to tear him down. If some people would put half as much energy in pushing their own business as they do toward kicking somebody else's down a new era of prosperity would dawn, upon the race that would be wonderfully surprising.

1,160

135

7;

Real Ills t tit e TruiiHrers . Lucy A Woodward to Jos. S

Philhps,75 acres in Indian Creek tp, Bloomington Imp. Co. to Mike Volpert, lot G2, Maple Heights, James Sparks to Franklin Coleman, in sec 32, Van Buren tp, Samuel C Ricketts to Alice B Carmichael, 140 acres in Van Kuren tp, S. E. Carmichael to Sarah J Cannon, lot 0. Fuller ad, Blooniinston, Nancy Alexander to Anna Kerr, pt lot 49, Bloomington, Chrissy J Smith to Andrew J Hays, 07 acres in Perry tp, Martha Hemphill to Able Voyles,S0 acres in Perry tp, Simpson Skirvin to Newton Skirvin, 40 acres in Benton tp. Martha Hemphill t o M ary Bolliuan, 79 acres in Perry tp,. Sarah Cannon to John W Hoard; si lot G, Fuller ad, Bloomington, Martha J Craig to John C Craig, 80 acres in Perry tp Trustees U P church to Isaac Hopewell, in sec. 9, Bloomington tp, Francis Mundy to Thomas J Brown, in sec 8, Marion tp Bloomington Real Estate Ass'n to Nancy Foster, lot 81, pt Seminary lot 09,

2,000 GOO 400 GOO

1,500 40 100

For the Best Beef, Pork, Sausage, Mince Meat, Liver. Wurst and Head Cheese, go to Iloltzman fc Shovel's.

Groceries sold the lowest and delivered to any part of the city. J. C. Robinson, West Side. For Flour Feed and Groceries, i;o to J. C. Robinson, West Side. Th first FRESH OYSTERS of the season at H.T. Swindler & Co. Best Bread in town. Baked fresh every day. At H. T. Swindler & Co.'s

Sugar, Coffey, Tea, Flour, Canned Goods. Always fresh and nice. Robinson Bros.

Take your country produce to Charley McPheeters', Greeves old stand.

Toledo

Blade.

Weekly

1889. ONLY ONE DOLLAR. The most popular Weekly News

paper in the United States, the larg

est circulation, and the only strictly Weekly Newspaper that ever sins ceeded in obtaining and holding year after year a circulation in every .state and territory ( and nearly every county) of the United States. All

the news, better departments and j

more first-class entertaining and instructive reading than in anv other - dollar paper published. Aunouneemeni Exrorlinsxiy. In December we shall commence publication of the most powerful temperance serial story of modern times. The, well known author of the Boy Traveller scries of books, Col. Thomas W. Knox, is now engaged in writing this story, ior which we pay a royal sum. We want this story to have the wide circulation it deserves. In the interest of humanity parents should see that their children read it, and especially the young men of jvery community in this broad land should be urged by those who have an interest in them to read this story. The other features of the Weekly Blade need not be stated here. They are well known. Send for a free sample copy and see for yourself. SpesikiiifiT I Hpeeimen Oopiois. We invite every reader of this paper and every reader of this county,

to write u for two specimen copies. First, write us a postal card immediately for a specimen copy of the Weekly Blade, that vou may get a full description of Knox's temperance herial storyV'Teetotaller Dick." Second, write us again about December 1st for another free specimen of the Blade, and we will send you a paper containing the opening chapters of the story. Send the names and addresses of all your friends at the same time. Confidential to A.g;eiitfc!i. Anybody can earn ten dollars very quickly by raising clubs for the Blade. We are now paying the highest amount for clubs ever offered by any newspaper. We want agents everywhere. Write us for confidential terms to agents Address Tub Bladk, Toledo, O.

IS NOT A CANDIDATE FOR : CLERK!

HUT

HE HAS ANOTHER Car : JLoad. OF THAT FINE :: SALT For 90c per Barrel. Ever lady who wants a cloak that is different from what her neighbor will have, can get it at Wicks & Go's Gioak Sale, some time during the next ten days. They have $7,000 worth on ten days' approval. In the lot there are notmore that two of any one kind. This is the time to buy. Alter Nov. 1st. they will return all not sold. L. I?. Bray and John" Thomas are Cjiaklky McPjiEBTKits' able assistants in the grocery trade, over at the southeast corner. Be sure you fincthe place. They are, each one, accommodating, and pleasant people to trade with.

. -

DR. ELLIOTT'S edicated Food,

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

ug A DEAD SHOT ON WORMS, kW A CERTAII

PREVENTION OF HOG CHOLERA.

For Sale by the Paris Br os., and the Lindiev Sons.

wtmm mini JLiCTMMixyj)rup3tfc3i

port., has been visiting at this place. .... Mrs. Mills is having her yard graded. .. .Stallard Hughes went to Louisville Tuesday morning. . . . Enoch Mitchell is visiting friends and relatives at liomo. . . .Mrs. Franklin who has been visiting in Des Moines, Iowa, for some time returned home Wednesday Geo. Fulks who has been visiting at this place for several day?, returned to his home in Dayton, Ohio, last week.

"V"" i"twii.i.wxMMniwcrjrrrv-wi n (iiihhii ii n

The Bollman lots, that have recently been plotted are now on the market for sale. 0. E. C'.irmichael is the ajrent and will offer them at very reasonable prices on easy terms. Oysters by the can or in bulk; or served at the parlors. East Side Bakery of Sears & Coyie. Good tin-types at Evans,' DEATH OFToHN A. MAVFiKLD. Born, Jan. :nl, lfctf0:;narrh 1 Ve hine S. Ellor, Sept. 2nd. 100; died Sept. 23rd, LSSi), at Greedy, Colorado. A DE11T WE ALL MUST PAY. ear thy sorrow, darling sister. This, thine hour of fcoro distress, lie who watcheth all thy footsteps Will not forsake, but surely bless. Put thy ivnt in Heavenly powers, Cod knoweth best vh:it sr-p to take. Yet hard it seems while le(c so lonely "Well we know thy heart will break. Oh. could we only share thy sorrow, Could our (ears together flow. uld we only talk and comfort. For thy irief no one can know. First our family ties were broken When Father dear was called away, rf hen so foon was called another. "Be ye prepared, oh wateh and pray." The old home place seem lone and sad No Father's smile awaits us there, No out-stretched hand, while in door The form is gone, empty the chair. Sleep on dear father, sweet bo thy test We know you've only jjone before. AVe know thou were supremely blest White passinir to that gohlen hore, Strive hard, loved ones, and for each other. Look and live, do not dispair. Whatsoever may befall you Know y m have A Sistkk's Pkayku.

VERNAL SCHOOL HOUSE. The rain came just iu time to do the wheat a reat deal of good .... It is almost time that the wood-cuttings were cjnunencinior somebody might get frost bit. . . . Will Mason is killing beeves regularly to supply the country demand . . . .Mrs. J. A. Baker, who is still at New Albany, is reported a great deal worse.. .Mr. and Mrs, Cory, of near Bloomington, spent Wednesday night with the Hamilton family. . Hamilton Buchanan, of Chattanooga, Fenn., visited Mr. and Mrs. Isoni Sanders last week .... There was a singing at Davy Allen's Saturday night. . . : Oliver Ellin, of Crawfordsville, is vibiting his brother, Harvey. . . . Mrs J. A. Starnes returned home from Spencer last Sunday, where she has been for some time trying Spencer's sulphur water. She is reported better. . . .William J. Todd and wife now occupy Mr. Giles' residence. Charles Baker is teaching in Bean Blossom township. The school is a new one, the house having just been built the past season. ELLET'SVILLET

Joo Thomas has moved into his new house. . . .Tom Ridge has moved into the house vacated by Joe Thomas. . . .Uncle Abner Thomas has been very sick. . . , John and Stallard Hughes have received their new 6tock of drugs and will soon begin business at the old Hughes and Whitted stand . . .Miss Flora Can1, of Orange ( a, was visiting Mrs. Eramett Harris last week. . . . Geo. Holler moved to Bedford 'the first of the week. Mr. Holler will work in one of the quarries at Bedford. . .Albert Matthews, who is attending school at Franklin, came home last week. He has been sick for a few days,but was able to return to his school the first of the week. . . . .Widow HalsteaJ has moved to the farm of Robert Figg F. E. Worley returned home from St. Louis last week. . . .SteJia Whitted has been very pick for several days. ....Plato Krutsinger is having a barn built. . . . Wm. Everraan returned to Illinois Thursday. ... A photograph of the schools was taken Friday. . . .Mrs Jane McNeely, of Gos-

Notice of Sale. Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 10, 18SS. Notick hereby given that P. K. Buskirk, truasurerf the "Monon Lime Stone Company," of Stinesville, India:ia,wili sell at public auction on the 2nd day or Novkmmeu, 1SS9, betw een the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock, at th ii south court house door in the city of Bloomington, Indiana, the following shares of stock, or so much thereof as shall be necessary to pay all assessments now due on the same and the cost of this sale, to-wit: Certificate number twenty-nine (29) representing fitty (50) shares owned by Thomas E. Phillips. Certificate number ninety(OO) and ninety-one (91), representing onehundred (100) shares each, owned by Elizabeth T. Davis. Certificate No. ninety-three (93), representing forty (40) shares, also certificate No. ninety-four (94), ninety-five (95) and ninety tiix (90), ea;h representing twenty (20) shares and all owned by Waldo "' Davis. Certificate number ninety-seven (97) , representing twenty (20)shares owned by Wan-en O' Haver. Certificate number ninety-eight (98) representing twenty (20)shares, owned by Henry II. Strum. All of the abovtt described shares are of the denomination of Fiftv ($')0) dollars each, and on which

shares there is due an assessment of

Poisoned with Malaria. Mr. S. D. Price, a. native of this State, but now a prominent and influential citizens of Dallas, Texas, writes unerdate of April 121S80: About three years ago I was living in a malarial district of ieorgia,and while there frightful sores broke out all over my body. The poison in my blood was so bad that it ruined my health and prostated me. I was at length so reduced in health, and apparently incurablo af?er tak-

I US large qu&ntties of different med

icines prescribes by my physicians, that they, as a last resort, advised me to go to Hot Spungs, as it was the only chauee of recovery letl, and in this they expressed their serious doubts that I would d erive any benefit from the U'ip. I went tS Hot ? pr i n gs , and w h i ! o i h e re t ok a

through course of medicine tender the physicians,which seemed to benefit, but did not cure my, for one month after my return the malady reappeared, I immediately began taking S. S. S , whieh made me permanently well wail from 13G until now.'' Skin Erupiion Cuted. One of my customer, : highly respected and influential citizen, but who is now absent from the city, has used Swift's Specific? witjexccllent result He says it cured him of a skin eruption that he had beeu tormented with for forty years, and had resisted the curativy qualities of many ether medicines. Roreet Cf-EOG, DrugifUt, Fall City, Neb. Treatise m Mood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.

tot

loem

g Shop,

f i

INK DOBSOi

eaoiMciETOit.

nr and

Having bought the Wagon Mak-

Shoem? bhov of Andrew J.

.. - 1 - Ho-ver, 1 invite all old customers, as

two per cent, to said "Monon Lime wm! as all others, to give my work a tritttna (vmn.mv aL " a-on M: kin-' Uorse shoeing and otooo tomiun . I All Other Kinds of Hepa-ring a Specialty

All certificates number one hun-

dred-and-thirteen (1 13), representing one hundred (100) shares of the denomination of Fifty ($50) dollars each, owned by W j Jester, and on which there is due an assessment of one-and-threeHjuarters (1 percent, to t;aid Monon Lime Stone Co. P. K. liUSKIRK, Treasurer Monon Lime Stone Co.

: ti.-tn.'

briffs Sale.

Corner 4th street

FRANK DOBSOX.

of College Avenue and

Jas. M 1

iimt-er,

Is the Leadimr-

IJy virtue of an execution to me directed, from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court in a case wherein Peter Y Mefford is plaintiff, and Alexandei Kelli-y ;i Sar.ih I". Kelley are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of Gnu r!undred and Thirty-six Dollars and Kiojhtv-Five cents (613G.8-3) wr;h interest on said decree and ousts, I will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on SATUllI)AlXOV WW, A. D. IS Sly between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. ni., of said day, at the door of the Court House in Bloomington, Monroe County, State of Indiana, the rent, and profits for a ttJiw not exceeding seven years of the following described Keal Estate situated in Bloomington, Monroe County, Indiana, to-wit; The west half (h) of the northeast quarter of section one, township 8, north range, one west If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient urn to satisfy said r decree, interest and costs,! will at the

same time and place expose at public

sale the fee-simple or said real estate or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement Jaws. Thomas J. Fakk, Oct. l4, 1889. Sheriff of M. C.

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 vou goods Cheaper than

any one. Come and see me before you buy jgfiP'South Side Square' West of Clark's Grocery.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. There will be au anual uieetingof the stockhoV&ers of the ''Mooon Limestone Company" of Stinesvilie, Indiana, at the office of Bos-

kirk and Buskirk, in Uoomington,

Ind., the second Te ember, (Nov. 12 tl o'clock A. M.? for live (5) Directors t.

year.

or until their

day in Nov-

1880) --.10 elect? i of rvo for one cessors are And such

elected and qualifi

oilier important bust u-hs as may come before the mee.tu Geo. VV, Bou lnbachkk. Secy Monon Limestone Co. Oct. 22nd, 1889-

GONEFOii GOOD. It is to be hoped that the barbarous bustle has gone for good, but 4it is certain the great discovery of Dr. Franklin Miles has come to stav and alleviate human suffering. This wonderful nerve food and medicine builds up wornout systemsaoures fits, spasms, headache, nervous prostration, dizziness, sleeplessness, monthly pains, sexual troubles, etc. Mrs. John R. Miller, of Valparaiso, Ind., and J. D. Taylor, of Logansport,Ind gained 20 pounds a month while taking it Finely illustrated treatise on "Nervous Diseases" .and sample bottle of the Restorative Nervine, free at Lindley's.

MILES' NERVE & LIVER PILLS An t m por tan t d isco very. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid Uver,piles and constipation.' Splendid for men women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest 30 doses for 25 cents. Samples free at Liudley & Sons. llll 1 ' W IU

If people would take the advice of H. LIKDLY & SOXS the druggist, ther would never start on a journey without a bottle of Ohamberlian's Cof ie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It can always be dedended upon and Is pleasant to take. We want every mother to know that croup can be prevented. True croup never appears without a warnta. The lirstsymptum is hoarseness; then the child appears th have taken cold or a cold may have accompalned the hoarse ness from the start After that a perough cough is developed, which is followed by the croup. The time to act is when the child first becomes hoarse ; a few dooses of Chamberlian's Cough Remedy will prevent the attack. Even after the rough cough has appeared,the disease may be prevented by uslntrthla remedy as directed. For sale by H. Li NDLT Jfc ONS.