Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Number 37, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 November 1889 — Page 4
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New Fall Stock of Dry Goods at the Bee Hive.
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SPECIAL Boys : and : Children Overcoat : Sale. We are offering duringNOVEMBER
110 assorted Childrens Overcoats with and without Cape, from $1.15 to $5.50. We guarantee to save the purchaser 25 to 50 per cent. You'll be greatly surprised at the excellent qualities
and Extreme Low IPIH!IIDIE Other - Suits : and Overcoats Proportionately as Cheap.
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B0S'-CIi0iFJflp.
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VKhe perplexing problem
X of how to dress your Beys cheaply and well, ran
be solved by
spacious sa
visit ;o our
EAGLE CLOTHING HOUSE
if I
ey ;; - a ; l :' i t I )i
I
SPECIAL Boys : and : Children SUIT : SALE. We are offering during NOVEMBER 150 childrens Knee Pants Suits at 3.00 and $4.00, Aues 4 to 13, which we guarantee can not be duplicated in this or any other City for less than $1.00 to 2.00 more.
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 Derangements.
A DEAD SHOT ON WORMS, AND A CERTAIN PREVENTION OF HOG CHOLERA.
For Sale by the Paris Bros., and the LmdleySons.
These are all Wool
and nothing like them has ever been sold
EAGLE CLOTHING HOUSE.
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BLOOMINSTON TELEPHONE
Published Friday, with Tuesday Extra.
ElITOB AND PBOPBIETOE, W. S. BBADFUTE
TERMS:
One Year, $1 50
Six Months, ?5
Three Months, .40
Advertising Collected each Montn
Office over Collins & KarselPs.
Democrats Hold Elec-tions.
The Democratic papers hardly
have room for the election news, so much space is used in telling of Vice-
President Morton starting a saloon
in Washington City. But then- Mr. Morton, in a letter published yesterday, says there is no truth whatever in the report. As Mr. Clevelaud never made anv secret of his use of liquor, all this flatter by Bourbon
Democrats about the Vice Piesid?nt is indeed touching. Before Christmas President Harrison will be keep
ing bar for some body.
Sevjckal States held elections Tuet day. None of them gave much encouragement to Republicans. Ohio elected a Republican legislature which will insure a Republican XL S. Senator in place of Payne. It will be the lirtt time in 18 years that one Senator from that State has not
been a Democrat. But, on the other
hand,Foraker,tbe candidate for Gov
ernor is defeated,though the balance
of the State ticket is elected. It was
the "third term" idea that did it.
TAwaisverv near, if not certainly
Democratic for the first time in the
history of theHawkeye State. Rep
ublicans have been mixing temper
ance with their politics. Of course the Democratic party is solid against prohibition, and it seems that they have finally succeeded in securing the support of the anti-prohibition
Republicans. Virgina promised great things for the Republicans, but Mahone Reppublican is defeated by 30,000. Virginia is a southern State and the majority could have been made 130,000 just as easy if necessary. Pennsylvania, Nebraska, and Massachassetts still keep the Republican banner high in the air. New York elects a Republican legislature and the Democratic State ticket. On the whole, the Republicans gain a United State Senator.
Latbb: Election returns grow
more mistvio the eyes of Repub
licans. The Democrats have carried everything in Ohio State ticket and legislature. Iowa has also gone Democratic for the first time in its history. Selah ! The Inter-Ocean prints an authoritative denial of the story about a bar in Vice President Morton's
apartment house at Washington, The denial was sent to Rev. John B. Shaw, of Chicago, who had written the Vice President regarding the matter. Following is the denial: "Dear Sir In reply to your latter of the'26th ult., addressed to Mr. Morton, I beg to say that there is no truth in the statement made in the telegram which you inclose,that there is a bar connected with the new building erected and owned by Mr. Morton in Washington. The building is conducted as a family apartment house, apartments being leased by the year, and Mr. Morton has never entertained the idea of
peimitting any part of it to be used
as a bar. very jsespeeuuuy, R. S. Chilton, Private Secretary
At the general election held Tues
day, Virginia gave a Democratic
majority upwards of 30,000, so dispatches indicate. The majority
could just as easily have been 30,-
000. It is the old story of the "solid south." Fraud, intimidation, murder and ti ssue ballots. But what is a Republican administration going to do about it?
"From the latest returns in seems
the Montana Returning Board have
counted in the Republicans, lne end is not vet, as the matter is still
in the courts, but it seems that two
more Republican United States senatorial seats are to be stolen at all bazzar da." New Albany Ledger. Perhaps to make up for the Senators that have been stolen from Southern States for the past ten Yars.
Indiana University; Miss Hawkins is on the sick list this week. W. B. F. Treat, '09, is a minister of Martinsville, Ind. Isaac N. Tbacker,'70. is a leading physician of Chihuahua, Mexico. Busby was taken suddely ill yesterday and was unable to attend college. During court the law class un
der W. P. Rogers has been meeting at 6:30 each evening, at Mr. Rogers5
office.
Pho lecture next Sunday after
noon will be given by Prof. Horace
A.Hoffman. Subiect: 41 he study ot
man through Language and Liter
ature Lewis C. Farrigus, '70, is engaged in the legal profession, Aberdeen, Washington. In '83 he wasaRepublican candidate for Att'y Gen. Quite a number of politicians are in college this year, if the eagerness with which they watch the bulletins for the election returns is an indication. There-was a "coacher" from Indianapolis here Wednesday and
all those invested in tne organization of a root ball team were at the ball ground and took an active part in the game.
The fortv-first National Con
vention of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity has just closed its session at Lewisburg, Pa. The forty-seinnd will be held at Indianapolis on the 29th, 30th, and 31st ofOctober next. George W. Cummings, '79, is
aanratanv and treasurer 01 the
American Press Association of
Chicago. New York and Cincinnati.
J r m 1 1 '
He is is also one ot tne leaaing: member of the University and Mc-
ullough clubs, each of bt Louis. The Junior class in History is
Utudying the character of rmnp ot
Macedon ' and the condition ot tne Athenian people at the close oi the Pelopponesian War, from extracts from Demosthenes' Philippics. Next
week they will begin the study ot
Roman history. J. Eugene Metcalf, though Sonhomoffe with '91, was a visitor at
college yesterday and to-day. For the past six months he has been local editor ot the Anderson HeraldHe leaves to-morrow for Florida where he has a clerkship. Mr. M. will prohably re-enter college next year. The series of football games be
tween the college teams of the atate will begin Saturday by a game on the Y. M. C. A. Park grounds of this city between the Butler and Hanover University teams. This game will be followed by one between the Purdue and DePauw teams at Lafayette a week later,and
on the suae day the tate University and Wabash teams will play at Bloomington. The Midland, a United Pres-
byteriail paper, says of a former stu-
dent, wen Known iu uiwmiuwu, "Our congregation at Sparta, Ills., has agreed to make out a call for Rev. J. K. Montgomery. This is one of our largest and best known pmiffi-PDatinns in the west. There
v"ir- , .
are over uiree uuuureu mcmuciri The congregation is prosperous. Sparta is a very pleasant town in a good country. The town has been improving ot late. Natural t;as has been discovered and is used quite extensively. With all of these things considered the prospects for our congregation are good and it is hopedjthat Brother Montgomery will accept the call to that very import
ant field."
' PR EP All A TORY DEPARTMENT. Caesar examination Monday
Junior examination in History yes
terday Five new students enter
ed Prep. Tuesday morning: misses Stella and Gertrude Whitted, Grace Perry, Jerry Jackson and Arthur
Conn Prof. Beck will go lo bengal, Shelby U-, to-morrow. He will lecture there Saturday night and Sunday morning Messrs. Wilson Jenkinson,Robertson andMaxwell of the University board of Trustees, visited Prep. Friday morning. . , . A surprise party wa given to Miss Ada Edwards "at the residence of Prof. Green, on South Walnut St., Wednesday evening. Quite a number of her schoolmates attended and
report a -joyful time. . . .'i heta con
vention took out some of our performers Friday afternoon .... Declamations and essavs were especially
good Friday afternoon. Debate "Is foreign emigration dangerous to American liberty " Affirmative Miers and Headley;Negative Cooper and Halstead. Jury Bass.Eigcnmann, Murdock. Decided in behalf of the alternative.
Take your country produce to Charley McPheeters Greeyes old stand. Go to the East Side Bakery for the best Lunch, at any hour. Cook stoves of all kinds including the celebrated Peerless Gasoline family cook stove (best in the world) call and see them. W. J. Allen.
Get Fresh Bread from the East Side Bread Wagon. Buy Agricultural Implements of J W. J. ALLEN.
er's house. . . . Mrs. Julia Ellis and her sister, Alice Chambers, arrived at this place the tirst of the week from Illinois. ... Shook & Faulkner are this week putting up a small ad
dition to their shops, and are placing a large engine in position.... Not for years has there been so great a crop cf babies in this neighborhood as is now being harvested. Since thj last issue the number in
the township has been nearly a dozen . ..Fred Matthews is moving to town, Dr. Whit'ed having removed to Bloomington the tirst ot the week Drs. H. C. and W. W. Harris now occupy as their office the building iust south of J. W. Jamison's
store Born, to th wife of Charley McNeely, a girl A new baby arrived at Billy Smith's the first of the week A meeting is in progress at Mt. Pleasant church.... Born, on Tuesday, to Mrs. Ganet Chambers, a girl. . . .The building of F. M. Stephenson and the K. of P. will soon be iinished. . . .Jerry Jackson is now working for Dr. Whitted, at Bloomington, and will soon start to school Kobe Stimpson is the happiest man in town. A. fine daughter turned up at his house the first of the week. ,
Heat ! Heat ! Heat ! Hot Breads of all kinds at the East Side Bakery, at 9:30 every morning. Sea us & Coyle.
The court house at Corydon has a new roof. The building was erected in 1811, and was used as the capitor of the Indiana Territory until 1816, and from thence until 1825 it was the capitol of the State. It is a stone building, forty feet square, and is twelve feet to the ceiling. It has one room down stairs and three above.
HAKRODSBUKG. Justice H. Rathbone, founder of the Knights of Pythias orderjectured here last Saturday evening, in the Methodist church. The Knights attended in a body and occupied the tront portion of the room. Mr. Rathbone is now oO years old, having begun writting'ihe ritual at the age of 19. The first lodge was qrganized at Washington, D. C iu lsG4, with a membership of 18. Now there are 32,000 lodges in the IT, S. with 205,000 members Mr. and Mrs. Fields have returned from Kansas, where they have been visiting their children . ."They have begun the new walks on Main street. .Miss Mattie Buskirk, of Bloomington, is the guest of Josie Woodward . .Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were the guest
nf I7m.nk Kinser and family over
v . - Sunday. .Prjf. Lust is at present coming on Wednesday evening and occupies a room at Mr. Kmser';?. . . . .Luther Lowe is here from Kansas, visiting home folks. . Mrs. Proctor has bought the property formerly owned by Mary Pickeli, the price being $800 . . Miss Carrie Urmejyvho has been visiting friends in Kansas
and Missouri for several weeks, has returned home. .Rev. Walls delivered his tirst sermon in the M. E. church last Sabbath. .Misses Nora Pedigo and Lou. Bennett spent Sunday at home . Thanksgiving and the weddings are all on the way. . . . .Mrs. Miller, of Spencer, is visither sister, Mrs. Pedigo.
WEST OF TOWN. . Melissa Miller, of Harrodsburg, is making Mrs. Jno. Brashaber a two weeks' visit A spelling at the Sherfev school house Friday night Nov. 8th David Lively passed quietly away Monday nidii. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Halstead Tuesday afternoon. He died as he had livl an ever pious, christian gentleman. He leaves a i aged companion, two sons and ho is of relative and friends to mourn his death. Thev weep not
as those who have no hope. . . . Prof. Mitchell find lady, from tha city, spent Wednesday afternoon at Jno. M. Cory's Dow Rogers is attending law school .
Scrofula in Children. The following is taken from a letter written under date of July 1. 1 889, by Mrs. Ruth Berkley, a most charitable and Christian lady, of Salem, Kan.: uIn the early part of 1887 scrofula appeared on the head of my little grandchild, then only eighteen months old. Shortly after breaking out it spread rapidly ail over her body. The scabs on the sores would peal off on the slightest touch, and the oder that would arise would make the atmosphere of the room sickening and unbearable. The disease next attacked the eyes and we feared sh.e would lose her wight. Eminent physicians from the
surrounding country were consulted, but could do nothing to releive the little innocent, and gave it as their opiniou, "that the case was hopeless and impossible to save the child's eyesight." It was then that we decided to try Swift's Specific (S.S S.) That medicine at onee made a speedy and complete core. For more than a year past she has been as healthy as any child in the land.7' Cured His Little Boy. My little bay had impurittes of the blood that were of a scrofulous nature, which resulted in the breaking out of an absess on the lip. I gave him Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) It purified his blocd and restored his health. As a blood purifier it certainly has no equal FELIX SINK, Salem, N. C. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO-, Atlanta. Georgia.
hoeing Shop,
Sheriffs Sale
XT H ANK DOBSOM I'ROPKIETOlt. . H:n injr bought the Wagon Mnkn" and Shoeing Shop of Andrew J. H'..v'v, I invite all old customers, as well as all others, to give my work a trial. Wagon Making, Horse Shoeing and All Other Kinds of Repaying a Specialty FRANK DOBSOX.
vi tnT x v-foiue and
Seven writers clergymen, college professors and public men, some df them specialist of acknowledged standing have associated themselves to discuss special questions of
social interest and import, and to prepare papers to be afterwards give to the public from time to time in the pagesof TheCentruy.The writers include the Rev. Professor Shields, of Princeton, Bishop Potter, of New York, the Rev. T.T.Mungcr, of New PJavan t.htt Hon. Seth LOW. of
Brooklyn, and Professor Bl of the Johns Hopkins University. For each
paper the author will be responsible, but he will have had the benefit of the criticism of the other raembersof t'le group before giving a final form.
The opening paper is printeu tie November Century.
in
L. B. Bray and John Thomas are Charley McPhketkks able assistants in the grocery trade, over at the southeast corner. Be sure you find the place. They are, each one, accommodating, and pleasant people to trade with.
Groceries sold the lowest and
delivered to any part of the city. J. C. Robinson, West Side. For Flour Feed and Groceries, go 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 II. T. Swindler fc Co.'s
STANFORD. Mi9s Lou Baker is visiting friends and relatives at Bloomington the former part of the week. . . .The farmers are busy gathering their corn . . . .Thos. Matthews is again in a very serious condition suffering from brights disease .... We under stand that a former citizen of this place ('Squire Ballenger) is well pleased in his new home Look out for the wedding soon! It is going to be, but I will leave you to Uue8S who Miss Wynona Smith
ovnittf tn fine mi the winter Willi
relatives in Chicago Emsley Sparks is quite sick with the fever. Our enterprising merchant Jno. Woodward, has his store nicely -decorated Miss Lou Ballengeiof
Bloomington, spent Sunday with friends at this place Our jolly mail carrier has taken possession of the fur trade since King has left,and is meeting with good success... Messrs. Rice lloltzman and King were down Sunday to see Mr. Mathews, and for Tom to visit his parT . .1 In.lltr
ents. . . . o . A. ureen auu lauiiijr were visiting the parents of Mrs. Green in this place Sunday Sam Sparks has a smile on his face. He is now papa. A girl at his house.
ELLETTSVILLE. Last Monday Mrs. Minnie Bradford started for her home ?n Colorado. She was accompanied as far as Chicago Ly her brother Oscar McIIenry It is hinted that there has been a wedding on the sly by parties of this place. . . .Harry Eakin has been in town for several days, putting up an addition to his moth-
By virtue of an i xccution to me directed, from the Clerk of the Moproe Circuit Court in a case wherein Peter W. Mefford is plaiutiff. and Alexandei Kelley and Sarah I. Kel-
lev are defendants, requiring me to
make the sum ot Une Huntrea ana Thirty-six Dollars and Eighty-Five cents ($136.85) with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY FOV. loth, A. A; 1889,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.
and 4 o'clock p. m., ot said day, at the door of the Court House in Bloomington, Monroe County, State of Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the f ollowing described Real 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 wiib not sell for a sufficient Mim to satisfy said decree,intercst and costs,! will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of 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 laws. Thomas J. Farr,
Corner 4th street
Jas. M. Hunter, Is the Leading Funeral Director
Oct. 24, 1880. . Sheriff of M. O.
AXD Furnit ure Dealer I carrv 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 vou buy. gjCySouth Side Square' West of Clark's Grocery. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. There will be an anual meeting of the stockhoders of the 'Monon Limestone Company" of Stinesville. Indiana, at the office of Bus
kirk and Buskirk, in doomiugton,
Ind., the second 1 ember, (Nov. 12 ti o'clock A. JL, for A, (z Directors t
it 7, .
day in NovL889) 1 10 ue election of erve for one . jcessors are i. And. such
as may
c. W
year, or until their elected and qualifi
other important business
come betore t he meetn g. Gko. W. Bollkxbaciieb. Secy Motion Limestone Co. Oct. nd, 1889. MILES7" NER VE & LIVER PILLS An important discovery. They out on the liv er, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver,piles
i and constipa tion. Splendid for men
women and cnilaren. Mnauest, mildest, surest, ao doses for 25 cents. Samples free at Lindley & Sons. An honest Swede tell his story in plain but unmistakble language for the benefit of the public. t4One of my children took a severe cold and jxt the croup. IgaV'3 her a teaspoonful of Chamberlain s Cough Kemedy, and in 5 minutes latur I gave her one more. By this time she 'Had to cough up the gathering in her throat. Then she got np and vomited; then she went back to bed and slept ocd tor the remainder of the night. She got the croup the second niht and 1 save her the same remedy
with the same results. I write this because I thight there might heroine one in the sr.me need and not know the true merits of this wonderful medicines. CHARLES A. THOMPSBEff, Des Moines lowr.. 50 cent bottles, Llndly.s Sons.
C.H.PEARSON w BALTI MORE.Ma
Cakes nd Fre3h Bread Every day at East Side Bakery.