Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Number 40, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 November 1889 — Page 4

New Fall Stock of Dry Goods at the Bee Hive.

i 3 D

SPECIAL Boys : and : Children Overcoat : Sale.

We are offering during-

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NOVEMBER 110 assorted Childrens Overcoats, with and withouL Cape, from 1.15 to 85. 0. We guarantee to save the purchaser 25 to 50 per cent. You'll be greatly surprised at the excellent qualities

and Extreme Low

IP MIC IE

O P

Other - Suits : and Overcoats Proportionately as Cheap.

f3 BeYS-cnewPNe.

I I ill

- -

THE perplexing problem of how to dress your

' Hoys cheaplv and well, ran

be solved bv a vb:t t" omt

spacious salesrooms. EAGLE

CLOTHING

HOUSE.

lLVle gw

Ifr (

I 'J

i d, 7

.'.'7. n

SPECIAL Boys : and : Children

SUIT : SAL

-We are oil'erinir during

NOVEMBER

1 50 childrens Knee I'ants Suits at j :!.0l and .fl.no, Ages I to io,

whicM we guarantee can not ne duplieated in this or any other Cilv for less than I.'!0 to tfL'.oo more.

These are all Wool

DR. ELLIOTT'S Medicated Food, A Sure Cure for ail Diseases in HORSES, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs Arising from Impurities of thz Blood, and from Functional Derangement3.

orxm

A DEAD SHOT ON WORMS, AND A CERTAIN PREVENTION OF HOG CHOLERA.

For Sale by the Fans Bros., and tho Lmdiov Sons.

and nothing like them

A T TO NT AmTTTMn ST 'ITTLj S1

lias ever been sold for so little money.

tfLOOMTNrON TELEPHONE, schools one year, ono voar at Miclii-; Wpd clillP'BeHs at H?lY- ' ,,,nve,s; A Is.st' 1 ;1I'1I .iU"-1 A,V'Kl

Published Friday, with Tuesday Extra.

BlITOK JL'SD PROrUIKTOK, W. S. BRADFUTE.

1 50

TERMS:

One Year, Six Months,

Three Months, .40

QD Advertising Collected each Month. M Office over Collins & Karsell's.

Indiana University.

Four weeks until holidays. Faculty meeting to-morrow evening. J. V. Wolfe, '60, is a lawyer in Lincoln, Neb. Vinson Carter, '67, is an attorney of Indianapolis. The Student will be out the first of next week. Joseph P. Jones, '67, is a resident of Waconla, Oregon. Ralph Bamberger spent Sunday at his home in Indianapolis. Wallingford will eat turkey at his home in Grcensburg, Thursday. Prof. Barnes has so far recover-

ed as to again take charge of his

classes. The elementary class in law will toVa nnthA otnilv nf HI anlrctTm a

2 next term. 3 The lecture Sunday afternoon j by Prof. McTaggart was one of the best this year. g Hal. Heed was employed by the Student to take notes on the foot y ball game, Saturday. May Wright Sewell lectures at the chapel Sunday. This will be 7 her second appearance here. Jy Dr. Jordan was at Indianapolis M Wednesday and Thursday attending 5r a meeting of the State Board of Education. M The Lecture Association took in

T $44 at the door, at the concert.

They have sold about '400 course

Q tickets. The Sigma Chis enjoyed a ) pleasant social Saturday night.

the loot-ball team. Edgar Lewis W&keman, '72, author of "Winter Freed' is now traveling in Europe as correspondent to 30 American journals. Earnest Li ndley has been compelled to abandon part of his col-

lege work and take the pl&ce of his

brother as manager of the drug store. Frank Hunter will graduate in

p . law at Washington, D. C, this Tear.

He will probably manage the legal " department of the Hunter pension agency. Col. R. S. Robertson, of the Board of Trustees, and wife took dinnei with President Harrison and wife, at the Executive Mansion, last Saturday. The final game of foot ball will be played at Indianapolis on Thanksgiving, the contesting teams being some two of these three Wabash, Butler and Purdue. An attempt has been made to

arrange a game oi iuui utii ueiwwu

o p

De Pauw and I. U. If terms can be agreed upon we will have the

pleasure of witnessing another game this season. It is stated that C. E. Daviss, a n graduate of the University now at Bloomiielil, will be a candidate for Congress from that district to succeed O'Neil, the present congressman, who is also a graduate. The Executive Committee of the Oratorical Association met the Faculty committee on contests, at the residence of Prof.Swain, Wednesday evening, and laid before it the constitution of the association for consideration. Robert Gillam, '81, who is taking a st-graduate in physics, will return to his work as instructor in the Terre Haute Normal after Christmas. Mr. 6. is recognized as one of the best teachers in the State. He was engaged in the Union City

roclshur

uan Citv, two at Hun tin i ton, one at

Anderson and has ocon connected

with the State Normal since 186. j R H, fwr lho lvk.li:mm.: Percy Burnett, a graduate of avoodwaisd-pkdhso. the class ot 'S4, is in the city, ai it v v . vnniiw:iri u TSa.

Pcler 'arniichael, black henrictta ; .Mrs. Armstrong, brown silk; Miss Mooro, of Mitchell, plaid silk, Miss Frank Can black henrictta.

guest of Prof. Atwater and family.

He has just returned from Chilian

lene Pedigo were united in marri-

! are on Tuesday evening at the homo I

South America, where ho has been j n? thtt hru r s ,viock. licv.

spending the kbt two years in thej Qnffin lierfoniliII1? tle ,.tM emony.

mitrebioiaiaige uimuer company ; The bride wore a beautiful

ot Cleveland, O., "where he was also stationed some time after graduation. He looks as natural as of old

and is glad to be back to the old college home. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. Through the first book of Caesar- . . . .Martin represents Prep, in the foot-ball team. . . . Jnglish Composition class have finished their first book, "Hiawatha," and are now at work on their second, ''Emerson's Representative M e n.' ...Why don't the Junior class have a History club? Much good was accomplished from it last year. ... A declamation was well delivered bv Garrison last Friday. . . .Subject debated last Friday was?, 'Has the railroad and steamboat been of more value to the civilization of the U. S. than the inventions of the last fifty years?" Affirmative Spencer,Mauzy. Negative Miller, J. W., Grimes. Jury Conn, llunsucker, Pearson. Decided in behalf of the affirmative.

The churches will unite in public exercises Thanksgiving next Thursday, and the people are invited to meet at the Walnut Street church at 10 o'clock. Rev. W. R. Halstead,of the Methodist church, will deliver the address and not Rev. Lyons as first announced.

Licenses to marry: Ira E. Morgan to Jessie A. Fowler, George H. Dupree to Mary A. Matthews, David M. Hellenberg to Permelia A. Hellenberg. Hoi. F. Woodward to Isoline M. Pedigo, Cyrus F. Reed to M.Josephine Woodward. It is the intention of John Cole to build a modern livery stable on the ground recently purchased on College Avenue. As he does not give possession where he is until March, nothing will be done until that time. Mrs. Rebecca Carr, who has been visiting the Robertson Bros, and other friends for several weeks, left yesterday for Indianapolis, fche is 78 years old. Yesterday the engine of the 11 o'clock north bound train vas thrown from the track by a mis-placed switch. No damage and only a short delay. Willie Mershon, who was out on a parole from the Reform School at Plainfield, was taken back yesterday to remain until he is of asre.

a neautinu cream

silk henrietta, trimmed with satin

bands and natural flowers, wearing

no ornaments , excepting a

some brooch uresented bv the irrooni

DUDLEY. Mrs. Sadler, from Martinsville, mother-in-law of Gee Eiler, has been making an extended visit among friends and relatives in this vicinitv, she having formerly resid-

I ed in this neighborhood .... Married nan ! at the residence of the bride's par-

ents in the edge of Greene county,

BEAN BLOSSOM INSTITUTE. The second Teachers' meet i noconvened at Sunesville, Saturday, Air. Eaton president, protem; and M issLizie Aruif and Air Paul Smith critics. The tirsL topic considered was "Literature William Cullen Uryaiif by (J E. linker. The exercise was listened to with deep interest, particularly the reading of Thanatopsis. Miss Aculf read an excellent paucr on "The School Fund

! of Indian," after which Air. Eaton

introduced his favor it subject "oology,55 which rallel forth a spirited interchange of thought upon that interesting sub vet. The discussion, elicited by All. Eaton's remarks, closed the forenoon sessions Aliss Walker's i nteresting and instructive c-rtemporaneiMis speech on "Culture of the imagination." called forth eloquent remarks from nearly alt of the teachers. AFr. Carter's lesson on"AJathematieal tocography"

was of unusual interest and th-j dis-

Eroni Eremon Nebraska. I have had scrofula until it made my life a burden. I was mexpressbly miserable, sirk. weak, sleepless, and unhappy, deirir.g that the shore time which seeim d to hava been allotted to me on this earth would hasten to an end. 1 tired doctors1 treatment and medicine, and travel, but none of these did any good, for the scrofula gradually grew worse. One physician, who I trraveled far to see, and to whom I paid SloO,gave up the case as hopeless after three weeks of treatment, and other as prominent physicians tired hard to cure it, but were equally as unsuccessful. I thm gavo up all other medicines, and took only Swift's Specific (8. S S) Pour bottles of that medicine cured me, and for the past four years have hid as excellent heath and I am as free from deseaseas anybody living. Words are inadequate to express my grati-

Us- tude and favorable opinion ol Surifr'a

mission that followed was participat- Speciiic fS. S. S.V The above i an

ed in by the Trustee and many of ; extraet from a letter written under the teachers. Aliss Alaggie Figg's j Date of July 18, 1880, by Mr. F- Z. paper on "School Hygiene," retlect- j Nelion, a prominent and wealthy

The groom wore the usual suit o f. on lho Miss Maud Haker tQ black. Axr. and Mrs. W ood ward j QHc Gwinr f MoiHOe county were quite popular in society here, ()ur Cuuntv Survevor lalks of ' mov.

The Youna Ladies' Missionary Society held a pleasant social at Rev. Halstead's, Tuesday night. The unitiated would call a game of foot ball a Iree light between the "best men" of two colleges. John L. Keck has moved into the Alexander property, corner of :rd street and College Avenue. Mrs. TV. A. Wallingford will leave next week to join her husband at Newberry, S. O. Pierce Woollery, of the Bee Hive force, made a flying visit up the read Wednesday.

The meetings at the Christian church will continue the remainder ol the week. Miss Allie Culley,of Harrodsburg, is visiting friends in liloomington. The Presbyterian church flower show cleared about $50. Take your country produce to Charley McPheeters', Greeves old stand.

and have a host of friends, who

wish them success and happiness. The following is a complete list of presents received: Bible, father and mother of the bride; silver butter dish, Everett Foster and wife, Luther and Wed Lowe; set of goblets, Lydia Kinser; silver caster, Dr. Louder and wife and Daisy; set of towels, Ed. Collings and wife; fruit basket, Jennie Tilley; a beautiful hand painted lamp, Frank Kinser a.ul wife, lamp, Nora Pedigo; od painting, Josie Woodward; silver cake basket, Dave Kinser and wife; towels and handkerchiefs, James Louder and wife and Ora: silver pickel caster, Wm. Carmichael, Alice Piekell, Jud Briddle and Jennie Whaley; silver sugar spoon, Taylor Carmichael and wife: one dozen silver spoons, Ed. Woodward and wife; plush toilet set, Carrie and Ida Urmey; silver carving knife and fork, Everett Louder; plush whist broom, Sister Anna; glass pitcher, Alice Carmichael; silver knives and forks, Air. and Mrs Haverly; table cloth, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong; glass, Ac. Ward; milk and mush set, Fanny and Anna Woodward; glass fruit stand, Air. and Mrs. George; napkin?.- Willie Urmey. REED-WOOinVAUD. The marriage ot Cyrus Reed and Miss Josie Woodward was solemnized at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowe, Wednesday morning at Si o'clock, Rev. Reed, of Bloomington, officiating. Aliss Woodward was one of our most popular young ladies and much loved by all. Mr. Reed is parthlly a stranger here, but has made many friends who wishes him success a nd oon gratu 1 ate him i n possession of his treasure. The bride looked lovely, dressed in white china silk, looped with natural flowers and ribbon. At the appointed time the wedding march began, and the bride entered the west door leaning on her brother's arm, bear ing a basket of beautiful flowers, while the groom and brother entered the east door. The decoration were very handsome. After the ceremony, which was very impressive, congratulations were received. The happy couple started with a shower of rice following them, tor their new home in Wenasha, Wisconsin. Many handsome and valuable presents were received.

.. i, k:.,

I i 1 1 i 1IIIO OiML H't' K LOtlIJ)JW HI

order to be handy to his work, he having been in that township most of the time for the past month. . . . A new girl baby at Frank Thrasher's. Frank says he will call it Ben Harrison . . . A boy baby at Albert Thompson's. So you see Ellettsville hasn't all the babies. .Ar

thur Young, jr., is building a house. I

.... Alferd Thrasher has most of his corn ground broke for another year. .Thomas Matthews still remains low. . . .Thomas Holder is very poorly with with same kind of a stomach trouble. . . Fannie Sparks, daughter of Thos. parks, jr , is very sick with lung fever.. ..The congregation of the Baptist church, in Stanford, has put a new roof on the house. . . .Spelling bees are getting ripe. There was spelling on Tuesday night at Stanford, on Wednesday night at Rice School house, on Friday night, at South Union all well attended. .Stephen Thrash -is now clerking in Ed. Thrasher's store at this place. . . . People are making good use of the present damp weather to husk their fodder corn .Elder tirifthi took in several members at Liberty some two weeks ago. He preaches at Harmony on the od Sunday in Dec Our schools have the new school books and are moving along smoothly. . . .The debating society of South Union is now debating the civil service reform movement. . . .Daniel Pafford is again on the sick list. . . . Thomas Matthews now bids fair to get up and around again. To a smoker, there is no greater pleasure than a first class cigar. You have it in the X. Y. Z.

eo mucn credit upon .lie writer. Air. Wood's subject "Connection bet ween the Alind and the External World," was well handled and fully discussed. Aliss Alyrtie Error's: "Literary Kcview ot the Life of Franklin" was vv.dl preprared. The report of the critics and a few well-timed remarks by the president closed the day's exercises. Visitors present: Airs. Eaton, two of Air. Eaton's pupils, Misses Jennie Pugh,Jossje Aitken andMr.Goodale. Institute adjourned to aieet on the first Saturday in DtC.

... a . . ... .

i jie ionowiuu costumes were

noticeable: Airs. Woodward, of Cincinnati, Ohio, brown cloth, handsom ely braided; Mrs. Foster, of Worthington, black silk with bead ornaments; Airs. Collings, of Marshall, brown silk; Mrs. Reed, black henrietta; Aliss Jennie Whaley, black silk, wearing natural flowers; Airs. Louder, black silk; Nora Pedigo, blue silk with pearl ornaments; Lydia Kinser, black lace, jet ornaments; Aliss Jennie Tilley, Olive green silk; Airs. Frank Kinser,black silk; Alice Piekell, blue silk; Mrs. Dave Kinser, black silk with jet ornaments; Miss Carrie Urmey, black plush, natural flowers; Mrs. Taylor Carmichael, wine henrietta; Miss Lulu Doub, blue plush; Mrs. Sullivan, black silk; Miss Viola Bennett, blue henrietta, natural flowers; Miss Ida Urmey, blue satin; Miss Ada Pearson, brown cloth, natural

NOTICE OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. Probate Cause No. 181). Jonathan Al. Hinkle )

Administrator of the Estate of

barah II. AlcPhetridge, deceased, vs. I William II. AlcPhetridge, Frank H. AlcPhetridge. et j al J To William 1L AlcPhetridge, Frank H. AlcPhetridge, Minnie AlcPhetridge, and the Monroe Building Saving and Loan Association. You are severally herebv notified that the above named petitioner, as Administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court

of Monroe County, Indiana, a peii- I

tion,making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court,authorizing the sale of certain Real Kstate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court, at the Court House in Bloomington, Monroe County, Indiana, on the 7th judicial day of the Januaiy Term, 181)0, of said Court, the same being the 13th day of Januarv 1890. Witness, The Clerk seal )- and seal of said Court,

this 21st dav of Novem1889. Enoch Fuixkr, Clerk M. C.

UNIONVILLE. Loafing and arguing the proposed pike fr'm Bloomington to the Brown county line, by way of Unionviile,is the order ol the day. . . .Mrs. Snrah Hou aon, of Crawfordsviiie, is visiting her brother Dr. A. C. Spencer, of this -place, it being her home thirty years ago .... Levi Hanson, known in Benton as the "War Horse" commence s a series of meetings Friday night and will continue some ten days. . . .The literary soeietv organized at this place debated the question Pike or No Pike." The jury and house decided almost unanimously in tavor of the. pike. . . . J. C. La m p k i n s , better k n o w n as "Crint," is thought to be improving in health, his condition for some time past being quit? serious, . . ,T. II. Cox delivered a load of hogs to Georgetown parties the first of the week. . . .Our new bridge hasn't arrived yet. The time was up the 15th of tiie present month. The commissioners should see to the matter at once. . . As the Salt Creek correspondent hasn't been called to the front yet by Gov. Campbell, we would suggest, that he issue an almanac and chronicle the important events that are going to brighten the pathway of the Democrats up Salt in '90 and 'U2 The widow of Elijah Goodman has received her pension. The amount was 800. Amkricax.

citizen of Fremont, Nebraska. His Child Got Weft. Swift' Specific (S. S. S.) cured my little boy of scrofula, from which he suffered along time. I had tired physicians and great quantities of other medicines without avail. A few bottles of (.nS.S.) did the work. He s now enjoying the best of health and has not had any symptoms of the disease for over year. W. A. Clayton, Addie. N. C. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.

hoem

"X. Y. Z." 'which means thebest 5 eert eig-ir in Bloomington. Always call for it when ym want a good smoke.

Dane ing Pumps at C . H . Stones . Groceries sold the lowest and delivered to any part of the city. J. C. Robinson, West Side.

& IX A. IV Iv DOBSON IMSOVRIKTOU. Having bought the Wgon Makng and Shoeing Shop of Andrew J. Hoover, I invite all old customers, as well all others, to give niv work a trial. Waon Making, Horse Shoeing and All Other Kinds of Repay ing a Specialty FRANK DO BSON. Corner of College Avenue and 4th street. Jas. M. Hunter, Is the Leading Funeral Director AND Fumit ure Dealer I carry in stock the iiJest Line of FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING GOODS Ever kept in liloomington, and will sell you goods Cheaper than anv one. Come and see me before you buy. JnySouth iSide Square5 West of Clark's Grocery. MILES' NERVE & LIVER PILLS An important discovery- They ot on the liver, stomach and bowids through the nerv A new nrincinle. Thev soe- cure bil

iousness bad taste, ur and constipation. Sp women and childv mildest, surest. 30 cents. Samples free Sons.

I liver,: ?es did fo: i')6Q . Smauest, es for 25 Lin d ley &

n use cgsBRAty) jfr Fresh - -JM ffPEERUSS h

CM. PEARSON &C2.BALTIMORE. Ma

An iionesi Swede tell his story in plain but unmistakhle language for the henetit ' the public. " One of my children ook a severe cold and sjot the croup. 1 jjave her a teapoonful of Chamberlain's Cough Kemedj, and in 5 minutes later 1 gave tier one more. By this timeshe had. to cough up the gathering in her throat. Then she got np and vomited; then she went back to bed ami .slept good lor the remainder of the night, hhe got the croup the second night and 1 gave her the same remedy with the same results. I write this because I thought there might be some one in the same need and not know the true merits of this wonderful medicines. OliAKLKS A. THOMPSEEN", Des Moines Iowa. 50 cent bottles, Lindly,s Sons. Alany oiu soldiers, who contracted chronic diarrhoea while in the service, have since been permanently eurad of it by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy .Lindlc-y's bons NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned ha been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Sarah C. McPhetridge,lateof Monroe County ,deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JONATUAX M. HlJiKLE, Nov. 1st, 1889. Administrator Graham & Fulk, Atty's. Smoke the C. C. C.