Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Number 38, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 November 1889 — Page 4

New Fall Stock of Dry Goods at the Bee Hive.

BLOOMINOTON TELEPHONE. Published Friday, with Tuesday Extra. XD1TOB AND PROPRIETOR, W. S. BRADFUTE.

TERMS:

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

Advertising Collected each Month.

Office over Collins & Karsell's.

Is the light of the facts, it is amusing to note the pleasure with which

the third-party publications "took

the bait under" when the falsehood about Vice President Morton keep

ing a saloon in Washington was

started. The Organizer, the official

organ of the Indiana W. C. T. IL, goes one better and states that Mr.

Morton is an honorary member of theLiquor-deaiers association. There

caE be no excuse for such whole-sale falsehood, and especially from one representing aChristian organization. The report from the first was barely possible, and fair minded people should always Tait for con6rmation before repeating such damaging reports against public officals- In the first place,a ward politician of ordinary sense, would not be caught in such a trap,rauch less deliberately get indorsements to take out license for a liquor saloon. How improbable. The defeat of the Republican party in Iowa means the defeat of prohibition. When Republican principles were at stake a year ago, the majority was 40,000. The Republicans have always espoused prohibition in that State, and it is a sad commentary on the popularity of the law to witness the change of sentiment of a week ago. The legislative majority of 60 is reduced to 8 or less, with the distinct issue that had it been Democratic the prohibitory amendment in the constitution was to be submitted to a vote of the people for repeal. Thk New Albany Ledger, the leading Southern Indiana Democratic paper says: "The private secretary of Vice President Morton denies that the latter has ever taken out any liquor license and says no liquors are sold in the house built by Mr. Morton. The Ledger hopes this denial is true. When the report first came out, the Ledger did not refer to it because it did not believe it."

The result of the election in Ohio need be no surprise. That the Democrats carry the State after each presidential election, is a part of its history. For the twenty -four years that Sherman has been in the Senate, he has had a Democratic colleague, and the returns of a week ago only indicate that there is to be no change. That is all. m m With the admission of the new north-westJbtatcs,it is not going to be so easy to throw the Republican party out of power. The City of JNew York, backed by ac -solid south" will no longer select the president. Fraud, intimidation and murder of people because of their color will no longer be the deterimining power in American politics. The local Democracy had a great time jollifying Saturday night. Let's see. In the election of the year 1889 the Democrats have gained three governors; the Republicans have gained, as many governors as they

have lost, and besides, eight United States Senators and five Congressmen. That's the size of it exactly. m m - If Gen. Harrison desires to popularize himself and remove an important factor from Indiana politics, he should appoint Judge Gresham to the Supreme bench. He is by all odds the strongest man yet named, and it is only personal prejudice that

could pass him by. The defeat of Gov. Foraker is to be regretted. He is a brilliant man and one of the shrewdest Republicans of the country. Foraker made the mistake of enforcing the temperance laws. But then it is better to

be right than to be Governor three times. The Telephone has no disposition to belittle the Democratic jollification. With opportunities forprao lice so few and far between,they do very well, A mistake the report that John ArthurMcPheeters edited the Courier last week. The poetry was all the artistic work of Mr. Feltu3. Republicans only get interested in politics once every four years.

Indiana TJniverisity. Asher Slussf '69, is a manufacturer of Brownsville, Mo. Where is the gymnasium so much talked of a year ago? Witt. Orris Green, class - 71, is a a physician of Seymour, Ind. George W. Cooper talked to the law students yesterday afternoon. Thos. J. Clark, '72, is pastor of the Chnstiau church at Vinconnes. Prof, K. G. Boone is in Stuben county this week delivering lectures. Marquis De La Fayette Gibbs,

i '71, is an attorney at Leavenworth, Kan. The nearer theanpioach to holidays, the more frequent come those "exercises." Luther Short, class '69, is edi tor and proprietor of theFranklin Democrat Franklin, Ind. F. S. Monical, superintendent of the Gosport schools, was down Saturday visiting college friends. The Seniors in history are studying the Reformation. Next term they will take up the French Revolution. Maurice Higgins, who was called to his home in Montana some days ago by the death of his father, returned again Saturday. Prof . MoTaggart, of the State Normal, will lecture at the chapel Sunday afternoon. Subject: Evolution and Christianity." Cyrus F. McNutt, '71, Professor in the Law Dep't. of Indiana University '75 '77, is one of the leading attorneys of Terre Haute. Arthur P. Fwineham, '79, was a member of the Indiana legislature from 85'-87. At present he is practicing law at Princeton, Ind. The lecture Sunday afternoon by Prof. Horace A. Hoffman was one of special psychological worth and was listened to by a good audience. The declamation contest for the prize offered by the literary societies will take place the last of this term. Get your "piece" committed and be

ready. The first game of foot-ball was

played at Greencastle Saturday.

There will be a game here Saturday. All but one or two players in the

team have been elected and daily practice is engaged in. A trainer

from Indianapolifc arrived to

day and will stay the remainder of the week.

The Salem Leader says of a

graduate of '89: "Chas. A. Rhetts,

who went to Washington about the

1st of September to obtain a posi

tion, secured a lucritive one in the census department with the promise of a still better place soon. Charles received the appointment soon after going to the capital city. He is a young man of fine education and talent and deserves the promotion' The Board of Trustees at their last meeting decided that after this year the law school should come under the same rules as other departments of the university, and that there should be three full terms. For this year there are only two term, the second term ending in March. Rooms will be provided in the east end of the library building for the law library and recitation rooms. Prof. Swain, as chairman of the committee on contests, announces that all those who wish to compete for the Wicks prize in oratory must have their manuscripts ready byDec. 3rd. The contestant is allowed to choose any subject. If enough enter to justify auch a course,two contests will be made one between the Sophomores and Freshmen and one between the Seniors and Juniors. Oratory, thought and composition will be graded as delivered from the rostrum, by three judges. The first contest will be Friday evening, Dec. 13.

$3.75 Buya Doubl e -Breasted Chi nchi 1 1 a Over Coat The Corner . General Baum, the Commissioner of thePensions,proposes to facilitate by all possible means, the adjudication of original pension applications. He finds that about half the claims coming before the officers are in the interest of persons who have never received pensions, while the other

half are made up of applications tor an increase or reratmg of pension. General Kaum is of opinion that other things being equal, a person who has never received a pension is more entitled to prompt consideration than one who is already on the pennon rolls. While it is not the Commissioner's intention to neglect the applications of those already pensioned, a larger force will hereafter be put at work on original cases and they will be acted on with more

promptness than heretofore. We rejoice with the friends of Omer T. Bailey, in the prospects of an early pardon for Baily from Governor Hovey, releasing him from a life sentence in the Southern Prison.

Miss Pearl Allen is in the ci:y from Wichita, Kansas, a . guest of Joseph Allen and family. Smoke the C. C. C.

Edwin R. Stropes, Ex-Treasurer of Greene County, last spring was sent to the penitentiary for embezzling $14,000 of the county funds, and at the time of his conviction Stropes proved ihat$7,0ut) of the alleged defalcation was lost by the failure of the Harrison Bank at Indianapolis; that his personal property which he turned over to his bondsmen more than liquidated the county for the other 7,000. Howevev, he was sent to prison. A decision of the Supreme Court restores him to liberty, and it is doubtful whether he can be put to any further trouble as his ease is debarred by the statute of limitation. lie was sent up for a year and had served six months. He was liberated on

the ground that the complaint did not allege that his failure to account was felonious.

PRO GRAMME Of the Monroe County Teachers' Association to be held in Bloomington, Friday and Saturday, Nov, and 30, 1889: FKIfUY FORENOON. Music and Roll call; Opening address J, E. Edmondson; "Literature as an Aid," Maud Van Zandt; ''Needed Reforms"; Patrick Kerr; 1 'Availability lJrot. J. K. Beck. AFTERNOON. Music and Roll call; "The spirit ot The Teacher," Prof. J. K Beck; "Compulsory Education," W. L Payne; School Offenses and Theii Prevention,5 W. L. farks; "Value of Associations," Emma Rogers; "Early Impressions," Emma Davis; "Township Institute'," Nora Baker; "The Will and fts Culture," Prof. J. K. Beck; Lecture at 7:30 "Horace Mann' Prof. W. A. Bell. SATURDAY FOUEXOOX. Music and Roil call; "The Nature of Education," Prof. J. IC. Beck; "Moral Training," Libbie Fullerton; "Our Needs M. F. Robinson: 'The Teachers' Preparation,"

V. L. Alexander; "Smiles in the School Room," Grant Hazel; Rest; "What Next," C. W. Bureh;The Basis of I Ought," Prof. J. K. Beck. AFTERNOON. Music and Roll Call, members to

respond with qems of Literature ; "A Moral Character,', Prof. J. K. Heck; "Music in The School Room," S. S. Hostetter; Debate, "Resolved, That We Should Fully Indorse the Indiana Text Book Law, Its Objects and Accomplishments;'1 Aff. U. H. Smith, 15 minuies;Nei.r. Ira Carter, 15 minutes; Aff. William Carmichael, 15 minutes; Neg. C. W. Katon, 15 minutes; Aflv U. II. Smith, 5 minutes. Reports of Committees and general business.

MAPLE GROVE. Most of the corn in this neighborhood is gathered. A great deal was damaged by frost. . . .Aaron Stines drove 10 head of steers to Indianapolis last week Eph Stanger is on the sick list. . . Voris Delap is going to Illinois on a visit. ....Mrs. Sarah Whitson, an old and respected lady of this neighborhood, died Nov. 1st of blood poison. Mrs. W. was born in Kentucky, March 2nd, 1806; married to Wesley Whitson, March 15, 1S35; was a' member of the Methodist church. Funeral services were conducted by Bro. Madison A. Houston. The remains were interred in Maple Grove cemetery. Found: Last week. Yellow and white dog, short hair-bird dog.

Call at this office.

Fi ne SI i pper s at Chas . St one s ellettsvilleT C. Perdue has contracted to trade

his farm to a gentleman in Ohio for property in that state, and on yester

day be went hither to look at said

property 1 he mrant or Mr. and

Mrs.lTobe Stimpson died on Monday

night, and after the lunerai services at the residence Tuesday evening by Rev. Elrod the remains were buried at the Methodist grave yard . . Misses Mamie Rrodix and Grace Wicks, of Blooroington, visited Miss Mable Perry over Sunday . . Ira Brown,from near White Hall, is learning the butcher business under Chas. Stimpson . . Word has been received here to effect that Miss Mamie Parks and Mr. Belle were recently married at Sullivan, the home of Miss Parks. . .The tenement house of J. R. Harris, near tho M. E. church caught tireMonday morning but the lire was extinguished before much damage was dione. . liev. Geo. Goss preached at Bethal church Saturday and Sunday. . . . Miss Grace Perry is now going to school at Bloomington . . J. F, Harris is clerking for L. C.Wiltshire. . . . .LastTuesday night the members of the Owl club gave Fred Matthews a ucharivari-serenade,J at his new

home. . . .Mr. 11. P. Munson is visiting the family of W. I. Owen . . J. II. Buchanan, of Chattanooga, has been in town se eral days visiting friends. ..P. O. Harris came home Saturday to remain a few days. .Mrs. Carrie Galloway, of Newport, is visiting her parents at this place. .Harry Copenhaver shod a mule last week that was 19 hands high. . Wm. McNeely is putting up a new building at the rear of the new K. of P.building to be used as a blacksmith hhop.

STINESVILLE. Mr. James Caviness is the blacksmith at Big Creek quarry. .Mr.. Levi Kean has moved into the house lately vacated by Thomas Baker. .... Miss Jose Carter, of Smithville, is visiting Mr.andMrs.A. T.Hoailey of this place, .The new channeling machine, lately purchased by the Stinesville and Bloomington Stone Co. has failed to give satisfaction. ..The firm of the Terre Haute Stone Company are talking of opening a new quarry northeast of where they are now working. . . .Mr. Wm. Jameison and Chas. S. Evans visited the Big Creek quarry last Sunday and report things in a lively condition , . . .Duly Williams, our enter prising young orator and t'ariner,has traded Ins farm north of North Bedford Stone Land, for eighty acres of

the Jas. S. Williams homestead, one mile north of town.... Ed. Terry, who is working at Clear Creek,spent Sunday here visiting friends and relatives. . . .Thomas O'Neal is smug to do a large amount of stripping for the Indiana Oolitic Lime Stone Co. .We are to have an engine at the L. N. A. & C. water tank, to take the place of the horse power now in use.. Mr, Ben. Morton, jr., is talking of building a new house on the land lately purchased of the Chambers heirs. . . .Miss Etta Buchanan, of Ellettsvllle, has been visiting Miss Hettie Williams, north of town, the past week. Oysters by the can or in bulk; or served at the parlors. East Side Bakery of Sears & Coyle. The Tklepi'i'ioxk "on trial" to the end of the year for 25 cents A prompt and free delivery of goods at Charley McPheeters' new grocery.

-Anyone wishing a good Commercial Education will do well to address the "New Alhanv Business College" for a Journal, which the proprietors are sendii.g out free, and which will give full information as to a couse there. We hear very flattering reports of that Institution. SHERIFFS SALE! Bv virtue of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Mon

roe Circuit Court in a case wherein William Milien is plaintiff, and Isaac Snowden, Nellie Snovden,and The Workingmen's Building, Loan Fund and Savings Asociation are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of One Hundred and Sixty I) o 1 1 ars a n d T went y -1 w o Ce n ts (lG0.2-2) with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at Public iSale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, NOV. Kith, A. . ISM, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court House in Bloomington, Monroe County, State of Indiana, the rents and protits for a term not exceeding seven years. of the following described Real Estate situated in Monroe County. Indiana, to-wit: Lot No. 3 Three, in Young's subdivision of oiu-lot number twenty -seven 27 J, in the city of Bloomington. Subject to the prior lien Sixty-Five Dollars and Seventynine cents .$65 70. If such rents and protits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I 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. Fakk, Oct, 22, 1889. Sheriff of M. C. BUILDING ASSOCIATION NOTICE. There will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Workingmen's Muikjing, Loan-Fund and Savings Association at the regular place of meeting, 7 o'clock p. m.,Dec.Cth1889to consider proposed amendments to the By-Law s of the said Association and other important business. Frank Wooli.ky. SeoV.

C.H.PEARSON

.-

Wm. : B. : BURFORD, Stationer and Printer.

All Kinds of Stati onery Work,lnvitations, Pamphlets Large Pesters, Book Printing Engraving to Order. Send for Prices and Specimens of Work. W. B. Burford, Indianapolis, Ind. "Eilert's Extract of Tar & Wild Cherry" is a safe, reliable and pleasant remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all throat troubles; will relieve and benefit Consumption. Try it and be convinced. Every bottle warranted; price 50c. and one dollar per bottle "Eilert's Daylight Liver Pills" are a boon to sufferers from Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Torpid Liver and Indigestion. Sugar-coated, pleasant, to take and warranted to go through by daylight. Mothers will find Dr. Wincheil's Teething Syrup just the medicine to have in the house for the children; it will cure Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, and Regulate the Bowels. uDr. Jaques' German Worm Cakes" destroy worms and remove them from the system. Safe, pleasant ancl effective. "Happy Home Blood Purifier" is the Peoples Popular Medicine for purifying the blood; preventing or curi n. g Dyspepsia, Ihlliousness,

Headache, Boils and al! Fevers and Malarial Diseases. Price 50 cents and one dollar per bottle. "Uncle Sam's Condition Powder will cure Distempers, Coughs, Colds, Fevers and most of the diseases to which Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Poultry are subject. CiU nele Sam's Nerve & Bone Liniment" will relieve Sprains, Bruises, Neuralgia and Rheumatism. SOLD BY FARIS BROS.

C.C. TURNER,

When Baby wan sick, we save her Contorfa, "When she was a Child, she cried f or Custoria, When s'.ie became Mim, she ehmjr to Castoria, When si.'.: U-J Children, she gave them Castori

If any dealer says he lias tlve AV. I.. Doujfla Bhoes without naiuu and price Btampea OO thm bottom, put Jbiix down afi a fraud.

A

mm

1

L. DOUGLAS

$3 SHOE

FOR GENTLEMEN.

Best in tlw "world. Examine S5.00 OKXtTINK HAND-SEWK f SHOE. 4.00 HAN'D-SKW KI) WKT.T SHOK. POLICK AND FAKMKKS' SHOE 83.50 KXTKA VAI.VK CAI.F SHOK $2.25 WOKKINGMAN'S SHOK. $2,00 and 1.75 liOVS' SCHOOL SHOES, made in Congress, KaUoii and Lace.

W. L. DOUGLAS

S3 SHOE

FOR LADIES

Best Material. Best Style. Besu MtUcf w not Roki bv vour deater. write

I. DOUGLAS. BROCKTON,

Sold by Ed. ' Whetsell

BALTIMORE.M&

Uwe West & Buckingham's Tolu Pine Cough Cure, for Consumption, Coughs Coldd and all Throat troubles. Price, 25c and 50c. Trial size, 10c. As a ting and Poultry remedy3tbe Superior Condition Powder has no equal in this market. The best Corn Cure in the market is the W. & B'S Sure Corn Cure. Price, lUc. For sale by druggists generally. Sleepless night, made miserable by that terrible cough. YYV & B's. I olu Pine Cough Cure is the remedy for you. Price, 25c. and 50c. Buckingham's Worm Syrup is the most pleasant and harmless Worm Syrup on the market. Price, 25c. Don't let the Babies suffer when lluckingham's Soothing Syrup will relieve." For sale by Faris Brom 5-30. Bloomington, Ind. A REMARK A BLK LETTER. The following letter from Mr. W. A Thomson, of Columbus, Wis., is peculiarly interesting: "My wife," says he, "has been treated for her hear, stomach an1 nervous prostration by three doctors in New York, two in Chicago,one in Philadelphia, one in Cincinnati and at the large institute in Buffalo for 10 months. They all failed. ' But one bottle of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine helped her wonderfully." This should be used in all headaches, backaches, changes of life,nervous disturbances, tits, rhumatiam, etc. Ask at Lindley's Sons drug store for a free trial bottle and Dr. Miles' new book on the Nerves and Heart.

the leading Undertakers and Farm ture Dealers. We keep all kinds of clothing for Funerals, and sell them for one-half the price of other clothing. We have the largest stock ever brougat to this place aad and sell you gfoods cheaper than any one We have a large, ssortmcnt of Chamber Suits, Paif Suits, Lounges, Sideboards, Dressers, Daly Waons, Carpet-sweepers, Reed and Rattan Chairs, fec. Pianos and Organs kept in stock, and sold on monthly payments. We have the Household Sewing Machire the best machine made. Come and see us; north side of Square, ir Waldron's block, Bloomington, Ind.

w

J Allen

DKaLHU tK

HARDWARE,

Stoves, Tinware, Doors, Sash, Agri cultural Implements. Agent for Buckeye Binders - Reapers, .and Mowers. Also manufacturer of Van Slyke Patent Evaporator. South Side the Square. BLOOMINGTON, IND.

J. W. BUSKIKK.

P. K. IiUS&tRK.

BUSKIRK BUSKIRK. ATTOKISEYS at :JL.W, BLOO M IN G TON, IND. EST" Otfiw South of Hank.

ALWAYS GIVES

ITS PATRONS

th& Pull Worth off

Their Money by Takinff Them Bafelynnd Quickly between

Chicago

Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati Louisville

PULLMAN SLEEPIK6 CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOUfi Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. prGet Maps and Time Tatlea if you want. to b more folly informed all Ticket Affisnt afeCoupo fttalione have them or oddren Carter Peering, Agt. Bloomington E. O. McCormjok, G. P. A.. Chicago. CoriTt'tM Nov. Uth, 188b. GOING NORLH. Fast Mail. l ;5Sa. m. Chicago Nilit Expvt, lliiS p. m GOING SOUTH Fast Mail, 4:05 p. in. Louisville Xisrht Express 3:43 a. m. HORSE Af.O CATTLfS POWDERS

- FCUTZ fl

No Hons will lio of roue. IV- v Lrxo F. vkr, (r Kontz's PouMem are uw-i tn um. Fonta's I'owciers villfMm ?uul prevent HooOioTjeTtA. Kontz's Powders will pmvonr Gapk. ijc Fowls. Komz's rmvders wt!! irorortse the qrnmtttr of milk and ommi twenty Pcr cent., maKe tbc butter Orm and weet. Foatz's lwiow will cure or prevent almost KYtfitY Jthkask to which Morspsam) '-ante are- wect. FOVTZ'8 I'OWni-RS WIW. O.IVR SaTISFACTJOS. Sold everywhere. PAVIS S. FOtfrz, -oprietot-SALT1, c:-E. MB. Sol i hv II. Lima Son-

Greatest. Disrovery Contrn

tlie i i) th

Dx E AG UK'S REMEDY MEMO A TED AIR! For the Ctire of CA TA R R A H ! AS1HMA, AND AM. Bronchial and

Pulmonary Diseases and has

fttAxtotA Rp4E3Tf no Equal for

SICK AND XERVOUS HEADACHE. Tho h iihmM are canucl tlirectlv to ilieas(Ml Mil -faces bv a miM current of stronelv Mi ilicaied Air, ihorougly softeniny:mtl uMiioviiiir all lmrdened secretion, healing ulcerated tsurfacce, reducing tliit-Kt-iMHl im-mbniiusp to a normal condition, and correcting Foul and Of tensive Hmtth. This remedy has met with woi.ch rful success. It is the great est Wood Medicine in the World, and -is now recommended and pm"?ribed by manr of 4ur most emkient physicians, tfohfhy LINDLEY & FARIS BROS,

IS THE ONLY COMDiriCD SOAP CUASEil

Leaves SKIN SOFT and SMOOTH. CLEANS AND POLISHES ALL METALS AND WOOD WORK 5 WITHOUT SCRATCHING. CENTS A CAKE. Ak YUN GaMC. Thl tUSl TElfOli C3. 9kmMl