Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 July 1893 — Page 4
8L0QM1MGT0H TKLKPHONK rabHuhadT Friday, with Tady
From Dr Lyons.
XD1TOK A b pxonmoB
TKRMS:
One Year, $1 50 Six Month, .15 Three Months, .40
THE : DAILY : TELEPHONE. Published at 3:30 P. M. Every Day. (Except Sucday) (Etuere4 at the P. O., Rioomingtoo, Ind. i asid class matter, March 22, 1892, SUBSCRIPTIOS: On- year 3.00 Six months... 1-50 One month 25 On week . . . . 6 Delivered by currier to any part : the OJi.y at above rate. If paper is insular p; -irons will pie&Stj eave word at office. ti v ertising Collected each Monti) gjy Office oyer Collins & Karaell'a. Mrs, G. B. Cruze near Mitchell, is spending a week "with relatives in the city. The county commissioners will meet in special session Monday, Aug. 21st for the purpose of letting the contract for the erection of the new poor asylum. Several couple wenttoMayiiekTs cave Sunday on a picnicing excursion, A moonlight picnic was
planned for last night in yrbich several eeuplo participated Jacob Miller, north of town,
offers the champion wheat yield. He raised 11? bushels from 3 acres. It is of the White Fyf e variety and 100 pounds of fertilizer was U3ed to the acre. From the way the Monon cars are crowded it does not look like it was necessary for a further reduction of rates to the world's fair to secure all the passengers that can be hauled. Debbey Pauley, of Bentontownship, died Sunday morning of heart failure. Mr. Pauley was 71 years old and well known over the county. The burial took place Monday at Shiloh chapel. The insurance adjusters for the east side of the Dunn building have paid the loss, which amounted to $840. This part of the building belonged to Mrs. S. G. Dunu, and the payment was very satisfactory.
On account of the camp meeting held at New Albany, July 20th to July 31st, the Monon will sell excursion tickets from Bloomington to New Albany and return at one and one-third fare for round trip, ticket sold until July Slat and limited to return until Ausr 1st. For the occasion of the Bethany Park assembly, which is to be lie d at Bethany Park July 27th to Aug. lth, the Monon will sell excursion tickets to Bethany Park and return at one faro for round trip, tickets sold July 25th to Aug. 14th, limited to returning until and including Aug. 17th. Mrs. Graham, mother-in-law of John Stipp, south of town, died Sunday moaning. She has been at the point of death for some time. She was 83 years old and well known in the neighbor! She was one of the oldest residents of the county. She was a faithful member of the Methodist church, and a woman widly knjvvn for her many Christian virtues. Elijah Morgan, Indian Creek township, died Saturday night of dropsy. Mr. Morgim was 75 years old, and has been very sick for some time. He leaves a wife several years his junior. He was a man highly respected by all who knew him, and his loss .will he mourned by a wide circle of friends He was one of the best known citizens in the south part of the county. The house breakers were again heard of Saturday night on north Washington street. The house of Rev. G. N. Luccock wss their intended victim, but they were not successful. About 1) o'clock Mrs. Bruce, who lives in the adjoining house, had retired and heard two men talking who were standing by Mr. Luccock's house. They were trying to get in the louse for some time when Mr. Bruce came home from tbe store and immediately ran them off the premises. He did not recofftwe the men.
i
To the Editor of the Telephone: Htrvet Cedars, N. J Jvlt, 10. Harvey Cedars is an old-fashioned hunter's and fisher's retreat. It has its usual quota of ''fishy' stories therefore. Its location is admirable both for hunting and fishing. Situated on Barnegat Bay about five miles from Barnegat inlet, it is an easy matter to reach the fishing grounds at sea. If t he sea be rough, as it frequently is, the bay affords excellent fishing. Wild fowl in the season, in abundance make it the ideal sportsman's retreat.
Of late years this part of the Jersey coast has attracted many summer visitors, sharing with the older summer resorts the patronage of visitors to the sea. For me the attraction here is the quiet restf illness that pervades the very atmosphere. The beach where we bathe is considered the equal of any on the coast. And M ho can describe the sea. To-day it's as calm as an inland lake, and to-morrow the thunder of the surf muy be like the artillery of heaven. 1 don't wonder the poet said of the sea, --"A mother she was and i. to mo,"' for to-day as 1 revelled in the surf the waves would lift and toss mc with the strength of a leviathan ami yet as gently as ever a mother tossed her baby boy;still I know the sea is not always gentle. Out on the sands near by 1 have seen the hull of what was once a mighty vessel. It lies half buried in the sand,its sides exposed showing the massive timbers that once made her strong. But the sea crushed her as if she had been made of shell. Tiiis part of the Jersey coast has always been considered very dangerous. Wrecks were numerous many years ago and indeed they have been quite frequent of late years. My notions of wrecks alwavs led me to think of a rocky shore on which the storm drove the vessel. But on this shore there is the smooth sand only, but ic is just as dangerous as a rocky cliff. Vessels are driven on the shonU iu a fog when thev can not see tin light from Barncfirat. light house. Striking the .smooth sand, the ship sticks fast and the great waves batter her to pieces. Lifesaving stations are along this coast Everv night during the winter sear son the life-saving crew patrol the beach like a great picket line on duty in front of the enemy. And an enemv the sea often is in the wintrv storm. In these summer days the beauty only is seen. I think every day of Tennyson's lime, Many an evening by the waters did we watch the stately ships.' Tall masted, graceful schooners pass up and down the coast in full view every day. Not with the rush ami roar of the railway train, but silently and swiftly, like the passing of a white cloud, they come and go. I like the silent forces of the world; and, to me, these graceful vessels as they go silently by are lik some men and women I know whose coming and uomg is so little noticed and vet in whose lives there is a precious freightage of love and helpfulness to the world. S. R. Lyons,
Lee Jones Pardoned.
Lee Jones has been pardoned by the Governor. His famous trial and conviction in Bloomington eight years ago will be remembered by many. He was serving a life sentence on the charge of having assisted in the murder of Thomas Moody in IS 75. Lee andAlonzo Jones were residents of Orange county until about 1871, when they moved to Lawrence county. While living in Orange county they became involved in a difficulty with a family named Moody over the settlement of an estate belonging to James Tolliver. The quarrel finally assumed the nature of a family feud. The Jones family was regarded as a tioublcsome element, and it is said that its members provoked the anger that existed between the two families. On the night of June 24, 1871, Alonzo Jones is said to have lead a party of hn friends to the home of the Moody a. In the par
ty was Jone? a young brother of the leader. An attack was made on the Moody family, and in the shooting several were wounded. The house was set on fire. The
assailants rode away in the darkness. In a short time the Moodys moved to Orleans, Orange county, where, it is claimed, they were peaceable citizens. The Joneses were not inclined to settle the differences without further trouble, and on the night of March 2, 1H75, as Thomas Moody was entering his premises he was shot to death by persons concealed in the shrubbery of the yard. It was charged that the murder was committed by members of the Jones family, and the two brothers, Lee and Alonzo, together with others, were arrested. The trial was held in the Monroe Circuit Court on a change of venue. Several efforts have been made iu former administrations to secure the pardon of Jones, but there were a number of remonstrances tiled in the executive department, and a pardon was
refused. The attention of Govci- I nor Matthews was called to the case soon after he was nominated, i During the last six months many I of those who have objected to the j pardon have signed favorable peti- j tiOns. It is believed by many that j Lee Jones did not partic:pde in the ! murder, and that an innocent man J has been punished. His brother is ; confined in the prison south on the j same charge, having received a life ; sentence.
, . A STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC. The committee appoinud to make arrangements for the annual meeting ai Ketcham'rt .Sulphur Springs, makes the following statement to the public: One yr-ar ao, at the regular meeting, tbt undersigned fticers and comm.ltee, was dulv elected.
to make all nectary arrangements
for conducting the meeting the i
pre6eut eir, known as ihe Out Settler's Meeting. Your commitee called a meeting in June to hegin to look after said meeting and perftf. arrangements for the Hume. George Ketcbam, who owns the land upn which said meeting was to be he d, positively riu-ed to let your committee have anything to do witti said meeting, and in proof of tins wiatf inent he has called a meeting over his own tigna ur. As is wtll known to ail who have attended uiose meetings in the past few yea s, especially on the Loui's day, tlit-oe meetings have been very disorders aud many things have be n d ue that was in violation to the laws of our State. The public being tired of this Sunday deeeratkm,deiuaisded, that at thvse meetings on the Lord's day, these things bhould he topped. The committee had i-eided that all stands for the sale ot tobacco, cigars, lenion'ida, ice creaiu, melions, all swings, &eM &c. should be kept entirely away from time grounds on the Lord's day, aud the meeting should be strictly a religious meeting that all good people could attend. This order made by the committee caused George Ketcham to take this meeting out of our hands in order that the laws of God and the- State may again be violated with iuapurity, and that a few dollars may be made by selling chewiug gum, candies, cigars and lemonade, calling it refreshments. Your committee believes that the time has come when 1 iwand order should be respected on the Lord's day in Monroe county. We, therefore,ask every christian man and woman to jiu with us iu condeming such conduct as is usually carried on at these meetings .-.t Ketcham's Sulp aur Springs on the Lord's day. Jacob Carmich AEL,Pres TtioMA Mitchell, Sec. ( TaylokCarmicuakl Committee Henry F. Dillman i For several days there has been a report from Salt Creek township that told of how a well known farmer was burning logs not long sdnce aud found part of the skeleton of a man a thigh bone and the skull, anil the report went so far as to tell who was supposed to have been the victim. Careful investigation of the story shows that the supposed skeleton was found several months ago, and at the time it was so nearly burned up that it was impossible to preserve any bones, or to tell what the remains came from, much less k identify parts of a skeleton of a man. S. E. Carmichael has sold his farm consisting of 80 acres, in Benton township to M. Ilolton, Consideration f JV50U
MAN-O-WA. THE GREAT INDIAN DOCTOR WILL BE AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL BLOONINGTON THURSDAY. AUG. :t, 1393, AND EVERY FCUR WEEKS THEREAFTER.
Prepare! u Heal tne sick. MAX-A-WA treats with Mtietpuiled success all Chron ie or Nervous disease. He sM- iallv asks tlioe who have hevn treHtod with 8ft'Oit, ioisi.ou (IruifjB to visit him
and reeeive sneli rroatn'ht as nature intended rdtould h nid tor tin ndhM and cure f irkn! My Tin- proper n.-e of Knots, Hark, rlrrbs suid Plants more case can he cured and more re lief jr'iveH than by anv oihr m- rh d.
JMFOKTANT '!( LaM'Kn Dr, Man-o-Wa has discovered th rrentot cure known for d die:ie peculiar to the sex. That Hel feeling . hemhi'du tlizzhies. m :d nes pain in ihe bark, d rapping1 dow n, 1 :n ! jul . In i HmIm s, cold hand :u d Ich. i;.in the topot head, sleepless i.'jjii m i1 i i mnditions oue in wiaknes?, positively and permanently omeii. My method do s away with ''Ieal treatment," o much dreaded by the majority of l-nlic and Which art perfectly useless TO THE MKN.- A permanent cure i offered to the yonng and middle aged ed men who mo tillering with weak hack, loss of strength or vitality, desponddency. night loe-. oi manhood, specks before the eyes dizziness, palpitation of the benrt , fullness in the head resulting from secret and pernicious practices. Mun lives are wrecked by this vice than by all other causes combined. No time to lose I guarantee cure in every cae tuken. FILES. Positive and permanent cuiv of piles. No cutting, on loss of time, no ligature, no pain. Fistula and ulcers of rectum cured. EPILEPSY. Dr. Man-O-Wa has discovered the great specific remedy fot cpdepsv. 'J his disease, the most dreadful of all diseases, can be cured, THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES. CVarrh of the nose, throat and bronchia tube? ; catarrhal deaness, h eadache, dropping in the threit, indigestion, impure blood resulting from catarrh, cured by a short, course of treatment. Cattarrh it negleet 'd wil 1 produce consumption, which very soon becomes incurable. All throat and lung affection sh culd receive prompt and erticient treatment DROPSY AXO KlDXEYTROnsLK. Dropsy can be cured by vegetable remedies, but by no others. Bloating ot the abdoman, puflfc under the eyes, swelling of the hand and feet are dropsy, it taken in time this condition is curable, liHETMATISM. I Mill positively cure rheumatism, no matter how long standing. This pauitul disease under proper treatment can be cured and the blood thoroughly purified will prevent return. You don't need; to change climate, as this result can be accompli-he 1 here as well as elsewhere. Rheumatism produces heart disease, which can't be cured, hence it should not fce allowed to produce this result. All who muy he tumbled with anspepsia, indigestion, bright s diseas drop-v, constitution, epilepsy, net vousdebility, headaches, cattarrh, bronchitis cons umption, 'scrofula or any form el" blood poison, rheumatism, asthma, cafi ier or tiunors, fi male weakness; piie. neuralgia, diseases of the eve and e&i, loseof Mreugth and loss of manhood, are espei ' illy ii.vited to call am1 consu .t the Doctor. DR. MAN-O-WA is one of the ereati'isteagnostician of diseases in Amerja He can locate your disease and describes patient ailments without even a hiu to giide him in his conclusions. C'onsu ration, personal and by letter, Dve Treatment, including all medicines used2 to $5 per month. Address MAN-0-WA.IIWS. Illinois St.. Indianapolis. Ind.
J. K. IMONTflOV
i n. FILBMT..
Edmcndson & Filbert; INSURANCE & COLLECTION.
AXiK.XC'V.
NOTORIAL WORK.
tFOFFK K: Over ll.ii! Hi-,.-. West ide Sipian .
Store
"'olio acid, which.
cure, ann or ten Why enlur y nly paj' for for sent by mail.
J FJ KB
A New nnrt Complel? Tr';i'nentt r.oi. : ot Rt;PPOSIT(IUKa, Cap-uV r Ointmaut ti two Boxot Oir.tmi'Dt. A i!,,vor-f iltiyig Cure ir Pile
of ffvery nnt nra n:.t . A. 1 . 4nkos au opt ration
with Ihe km ;f or n?T e.earo pninful mm m : resulting In Me?, 'i, thia terr.ble o.t'v bOX0 tO CU -v ii henoflt? rpce'-.i. i i a tvi7 Guarantee i:-n"(i Vv our ;
CONSTIPATION
the great LIVER nni STOMACrf K" (ILATORand liLOODPUKTFlEK. Kmttll. mil uud pleasant tothke, especially adapted for chiidi-on's use. 6QDc-aea 26 celltfl. GUABANTEES Iseu'id only by Faris Bros. D.M HAMMOND, I. G. STRUNK, Prewidont. Secretary. XEW ALBANY, INDIANA.
Prepares yourpr and middle aged xnea and women 'for ilio practical dutie9 of lifeCOMMKRCTAF- n: I'AltTMENT; Embraces deetinjr, Penmanship,. Commercial A rahmetic, Commercial Law Spellinsr. Correspondence. Rus. Practice SHORTHAyn AND TYPKWIUT1NO DEPTEmbrauces ShorthMid and T pewritin Pcnmanshix. Correspondent and Si'eliinr. TUITION LOW: HOARD CHEAP; GRADUATION SUCCESSFUL. Adtlres The Nw -MW::nv P isiness CoiW. New College ,lo'.ii"--d i .. New il ") , Ind. X. B. Fill term ojrr.s S.--I. .Mh. '92.
NO l'i ' K 1 O M.N-'. S N TS.
l.. ot .; ndian , V
Notice to Contractors
DUDLEY. Steam threshers are now busy hul
ling out tht go!ieu grain in this Notice is hereby that the liuard community. The turn out is piov- oi euminissionn - ( M-.nroe Couni,- very saiief. ory . . . . il e n r yty, Indn.r., will m-t at the Audi- " . T . , jtor a orhott, uiouiinni'ton, Iudiana, Cmm, tivu.g in Indian C rocK town-! - 9 Hliip, iost a va'mbk-volt hst weck.j H,- was m. wing gj-astwhen the cli' ilONDAY, AUGUST 21s , t' '. ran in front ..Abe machine, riming' at j 0'(.uck) p m to rPC, ,v . !Jlf a fore foot uff. when he had to ki;!:op(11 bids for !.uiidin- ... a nelt....Vooda.d it Co , ot Stanford, Pounly j.ifirmarv buinin.i: i ..;.ttd have hold their stock to b E. ar- u t,,eir ,;trm vt of ci, v. miehael and lleinu N llson, ot;lu receiveil and ,., . red Bloomingion. Repoit says Mr. S(.,,Hr!,,,.K . at.d Tl C-Mimu ..tiers Woodward intends going to Cahiui- re) Vf, j t , ,., Tti c tlw.t .1 it in . I- llu lliirl .... ...
uia. iv t k " i a 1,1,1 11 111 W '-Pii, I
In the CircU'i C i.i Elizabeth A. AWan 1 v.-:
tn plaint
esl 'f ur 1 e ide that he will be;
SH'fiuy iii'o.ru . . a uric w;n a , i, huu una ice creutn supper at (ireeul . 1 , . . , C maty chapel on ihe nifltht of the , r .
r
1 1 1 if, I i-nbic
,a u J ah 'A. .....ivanl for exoavauoi, ui.a stone v. :k.
ih benefit of U.echnih. ...GeorBalani'e ot oundat.on work u William. hi .-idirued bin black-;-r08S-uum ..nun. 'in a i.hu- fi.iv h.i For bahnee of building and
completion oi basement in gross. 3 For completion of Laundry 4. Voi' steam Healing 5. For Plumbing, ir- uipes und
a
He now inns thiee hands, and in
turning out a Hue lot of wok. . . . Mr. NelliDiier, who wa run over a short lime ajjo hy a team, and so
uauiv oruist u up, is uain uccuuu)u: ; 3 ;i 1
aiouod alitt.e Jame lvunr. o; has been ho feeble for me p.- tol Kaoh bid must bn aecompanied years, is able to woik a liuie tirs'' o00.00 bond tor jeruur -;to dimmer.... Rev. Adamson, of Bed-Jwrnract and boi-d, should the b-d
ford, preaches at Harmony nexljut accepieu.
John Rock aud j iN Adair e n k J Now comes ihe Plaintff by W H. r2a.st, her attorney and files her comidaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants John Hock aud Adaline Rock are not residents of the State of Indiana Notice is therefore hereby given said DefeL darts that unless they be and.appear on the first day of the n t term 01 the Monroe Circuit
' ' V4 I .) V, iy J V. 11V V n M MW mm ; Monday ot October, A, D. 1893, at m Court House in BlcomingtCDjin -iid County and State and anuwer demur to said complaint, the sen... .vill be heird and determined! 1 :n ' ' ' absence.
' - Witness my name and sk i. J the seal of said Coart -v- affixed at Bloomnicton 'his 2 lb day of June A. IX, If 03. John W. Cbayeks, Clerk of M. C.
The Board rose v
All
tl
.1
Sunday The hav and blackberry
croo are both light this season: nject anv and ail bid
though Robert Smith, who has a brick will be furnished by eountr natch of the imoroved blackberriesJat their kiln near b Forra of
i 'i
to market everyjbids ana bond will be tunuxned by '(bounty Auditor,
!
is running daw
them
Mrs. W. A. Wallingford spent Suntlay at Harrodsburg.
Prof. Wm. P. Ko;ers lui:
to Chicago on business. Deputy Auditor Grimos has cone to the world's fair.
J. M. HlNKLK, Auditoi Monroe Co.
sone'FKA'Es and Anna Woodwakd,
OPTICIANS.
OFFICE HOURS: 1 lo H P. M. Office: No. :2J4 Eat tth Stn?et.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Cull Neil, Maple Heights, a daughter. The city water works at Brazil, valued at $100,000, have been ordered to be sold at public auetion.
rment doesn't naw I
John W. Butcher sold a farm consisting: of IK) acres, in Salt Creek township, to Edward Butcher. Consideration. $1,200. (ien. Samuel Thonia President,
aud General Manager McDoel, of
the Monon, were in the city Friday evening inspecting the comounv's property.
7" n i i- c mi J Makes an everyday convenience of an
1UiWvu,1iiii, w .w...M!0ld.tme luxury Pure and wholesome, aud Miss May Wolfe and Mrs. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest Chas. X. Godfreaux, of Chicago, award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each
. I i t 1 AT aLijgc iu!cj ivr lAijgc pica. iYiVS. ill., bundayed with Mr. and Mrs.;fmitationsand hsist on havtist &h
G. D. Thornton.
none
Sucb iy CONDENSED
fill ' I fcat
Geo. ChampeAJr SURVEYOR.'LOO.dlNUTON, - - - INDIANA
Cor. Kirkwood Ave. and Rogers St
UKVKVS MADE,
1 LAIn FXK(.UTED
a C, TURNER.
Prufi Kt Aley ut Jaspei, in
Dubois, county, this week, con-
imitations and insist on having fixi None Such brand. 4
. j MERRELL & SOULEt Syracuse Wt
-J. C't llcivupon. 4iie we. pule
ductin institute He is beinjr hs- Gnoo. invites the i olt tr) sab and sisted hy Prof. O. U lCoL also rt'earvllilly xamn.r chv Ue stock of former student of tbo Lniversity,ibeen received. the irica are very Prof. Aley expects t attend th(low and the good are the beat, world's fair next week ! ttive him a call.
i! o HMdint V ndertakere and Farm i.n- I eah"H We keep all kinds of cN.t !.; for 1 nnerals, and sell them r -i v haii n e price of other cloth- ; i; e I. Ave the largest s:ock ! i oi ought to uhis place and and s II you goods cheaper than any one have a large assortment of . I . inber Suits, Parlor Suita Loan-' Sideboard$,Dressers, Baby Wa nn, Carpet-sweepers, Reed and' Rattan Chairs, ifec Pianos and Organs kept in stock, and sold on monthly payments. We have the Household Sewing Machine i&e best machine made. Come and nee us; north side of Square, in Wald ron's block, Bioomingtoo, Indw W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE
Best in the Wortl fc descriptive AttvMttM tbis papers Tak f uiW but IMMT.MI- HiiHlfr Vr liM IM1 H HOH.Vlttt
Damn AWce