Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 August 1893 — Page 4

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(So W. sunmpbeio u.

I Abnilt Htp.m-n Ool- I seuding message to ii parte j Mro c jy nlmrr m; of TTr

WEST SIDE SQUARE

X!TEN DAYS HAT CLEARANCE SALE COST NOT CONSIDERED.

BEATERS.

A STORM OF

.-.BARGAINS.-.

THAT ARE WORLD

J 4:1 cents For a good Unbleached Sheeting full yard wide. B1 cents For the heaviest unbleached Sheeting full yard wide and perfect goods. .52 cents For a good bleached Sheeting- yard wide. 5 cent For all standard fancy Prints. 42 cents For a good weight, check arid plaid Shirting. 15 cents For a splendid Ticking, guaranteed to hold feathers,

Worth 20 cents. 21 cents For a Turkey Red Table Damask, good with and colors.

jLection

& cent For mens' heavey weight, seamless, "half Hose. 5fl cents For mens' Cottonade Pants. 25 cents For mens' working Shirts.

AH odds and ends in ladies and gentlemeiss Shoes will be sold at 33? less than regular price.

All Clothing go at One Half Price. 'C. Campbell & Co.

WEST SIDE SO UARE:

BJ.O0MIN6T01 TKl.K I'll Published Friday, witb ThmU Extra. KDITOB AND PBOFKXSTOk, W. 8. BBADFUT E.

TERMS

One Year, $1 50 Six Months .75

Three Months, .40

Awful Deatk of a Little Girl.

THB : DAILY : TELEPHONE. Published at 3:3C P. M.. Every Day. (Except Pnndayj Entered at the P. O., Bloom iagton, Ind. i as ?mi FHter, March 32. 1892,

-r 'KiHTlOK: I a.oo

J .K)

! ... 25

i, rnrf--r t' i.iir the

On- r . Six r "fii On1 '. .i.t One vwi-, c;i a1-

p.tl'iH fit ' .-;.t'- 4-t ,jl I'M1'"

Death in a horrible foirai eanae to the little 5-year-old-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Chambers, South Union,

Mr. and Mrs. Chambers ii ve on a j

A. O Xl TT- ? 1 I

i arm at oouui uaion. a uurge circle swing had been erected in the

yard for the amusement of tfoe chil

dren. It was made by a pole run

ning up from the ground about

As a phiiatelist, or stamp col lector, Mayor Buskirk is a pronounced success. From early youth, as is known to his immediate circle of friends, he has had a natural bent of mind in that direction. Added to this mitural disposition, he has had superior opportunities in acquaintanceship with widely scattered friends so that he now has an unusually large, rare, and valuable collection of stamps, envelopes, etc. His book of collections is a very large and handsomely bound book, KUil is called a stamp album. On each of the paC an? Mttlo squares marked off by the printers art, each of which is systematically named and numbered, and regularly divided into different divisions. One can tell at a glance whether all the stamp blanks on a given page have been filled. In this album, page after page was turned without finding a blank. As is natural, the Mayor is proud of his collection. It is certainly a wondrously beautiful one. Speaking of it he said; "On these pages is a collection I am pretty proud. ofa complete set of Columbian stamps, for which I paid face value. There were twenty in the set and of all denominations. This set is undoubtedly the finest any country ever got out, certainly the most elaborate. I have full sheets, as you see, of the different denominations, I have the issue of the United States from 1847 on down to the present date, which I have

been collecting since I was aukid I have in this album over 4,000 specimens. They include nearly

the complete issue of "adhesivea" from M7 to date; and all the envelopes except the highest values including specimens from one cent up to $25. My collection has not cost me but a few hundred dollars, as I have been extremely fortunate da my exchanges. There is one worth $18;of the issue of ?-t7 a three cent grilled.'' I have all of the late tissues; and I have one of the two stamped combination envelopes, worth some ten or fifteen doll-irs. Here is a complete issue of the last envelope stamp. ExPost Master Wanamaker withdrew these l0 cent envelope last winter.

Their price was -'4. iA) at auction. This collection of mine is worth in the market easily $500. Those (indicating) are newspaper wrappers. And here is a 820 stamp, for departmental correspondence, where the packages are large." To a question as to how many different kind of stamps are sold at the Bloomington post office, Mr. Buskirk answered, saying there were about twenty-five or thirty kinds sold there. His collection of Confederate stamps is very fine aud interesting. The Mayor said, "I don't know what to say about these f oreign collections. You will find stamps from all countries the world over." He explained the Chinese system where they have no stamps such as other countries, but have their mail matter to pass through the hands of six agencies, each agency, as you see,, having a distinct envelope. The Chinese correspondence with this country is sent to the California agency, where ttie directions are written in English :so that our American post masters can read them.

Asking him to show specimens

Oi die HOI Hit i)ut UU.U, i LOUiU

tal k you to death abo ut t tyese stamps and envelopes. A good deal of history and geography is

I taught a person engaged in these

collections. The Mayor stated that his collections had taught him as much about geography as he had ever learned from hi6 text books in school; and although he had made

I his collections as a mere pastime,

he had yet acquired, in connection with them, valuable information. The album also contained a full set of the five issues of lT. S. shin plasters, or "chicken feed' as this money used to be called in war times, It abo con ains ne irly a complete collection of L S. Government revenue gtanifs. The

i highest denomination being

The prettiest stamps and envelopes, outside of those of this country, were those of Newfoundland, British America, Sandwich Islands, and the Central American States. The ugliest, and cheapest those of our sister republic of Mexico. Those of Heligoland are extremely beautiful, and are printed in green, red and white. The Mayor said that as there was no insurance risks ever taken on such collections by any of the insurance companies, prudential reasons prom ted him to be as careful with them as possible, and for that reason he kept them in the safe at the bank.

rodsburg9 is spending several days in the city, visiting: friends. A party of five gentlemen have been organized to take a novel trip to the world's fair; the company will be composed of Joseph Allen, Hoi. Woodard, Thomas Mathers, S. G. Dunn and Scott Pauley. They proMseio go and return overhaul in a covered wagon, taking a uunth or more to make the journey. SPECIAL NOTICE. .Stanford, Indiana. 1 deaire lo thank the people of Monroe and Greene county LQV theirj liberal patronage since I have been' in the Undertaking busim-M. I have o:a hands a large stock of coffins and Caskets, burial suits and robes from the cheapest to the beet grades, all sige kept on baud?. Any person neodinj nnvihbig ju . i . i . "tin i ,

1-aiM me wm nnu it to their Merest to give me a call. John Balle-nger.

that has been very sick, is reported much better. J. C. Kobinson, the went side Grocer, invites the public to call and carefully examine the ljiee stock of glass and qckenmwaek that has just been received. The prices are very low and the goods are the beet. Give him a csfll.

j. k. EmroNDsoN.

J B. FILMBTv

Honors to Prof. Bryan Another Bloomington boy has beeu honored. President Enoch A. Bryan, of the

Vin'jennes University, has been elected president of the State Agricultural College and School of Science, at Pullman, Wash., at a salary of $4, 0(H) per year. Prof. Bryan lasts been president of the Vincennes University for eleven years. He is a graduate of the Indiana University and also of Harvard University. He has served as president of the State Teachers Association and the Indiana College Association,and he stands high among the educators of the State. He is the author of a volume just published on some department of economic history. Prof. Bryan has many friends at his old home who extend congratulations, and have no doubt of his success in his new and important undertaking.

6 Kartell's.

. j tuC ux w of btuinps of different countries,

uu i wp, ,t Wuu, a Mr Bu,kirk demonstrated that ho complete circle around the pole, hi , t F , ; ! , F had specimens representing about

T' "'r MWawu ' every stamp issuing country. Of

c spying toe swing auu was ussisieu in the amusement by some of the neighbor boys, who were swinging it. dn circling around,in some way

The Sunday school at the brick 0f the cross pieces off the top, when school house, south of town, started swing fell to the ground and

off encouragingly Sunday after-

noon; about 50 were present. Miss

Maggie Porch and Mr. J. O. Bur-

bank vert placed in charge. The

encouraging feature of the school was that mott of those present at

tend no other Sunday school. The

work is in excellent hands nnd it is

the intention to meet every Sunday

at 3 o'clock.

course the United States is the most important and most interesting. In this connecting Mr. Buskirk ;iid. 'Tt ia an intrMtino

the weight of the child pulled one f . L.ollector, (Z

stamps that thoso of the United States are most sought for. That

rare hero.

and so hard to get, sometimes. Here is something very interesting, a face-simile of the Mulroady envelope of Great Britian, the first stamp ever issued the idea of Sir

thft omra niece struck the child in - i i

r- js wnai maKes mem so

the head. When the little one was picked up by the play-mates and carried to the house, it was dead. The child had met a horrible death, ahboijgji almost instantaneous. The familv have the sympathy of many

menus m jKoland Hill. The rude pictures Albert lloadlcy is ia the city vis- j around the edges of the envelope, it! Mir fr vnds. at the top and shies, represent En

MEMORY OF MYRTLE

HOADLEY. The angel of dvath ha again entered our little village unexpectedly, unannounced, surprising us with 114 pre&ence; as it chose for its victim our sister and neighbor .V r le Hoadley, ai.d sunimvin d l..-r to eternity. While we cannot understand the wisdom which removes from our midst such a Kisier in the prime and vigor of womanhood, in the inidt of an honorable and a useful life that was real and earnest j'ull of bright anticipations of the future, yet mindful of the fact it was our father's decree. We bore in humble suhuiission to the will of Him wbo ruleth the heavens and among

t ie inhabitants of the earth. We deplore the Iops of one bo endeared to us bv ties which could net I e severed without deep regret. Myrtle Hoadley was taken s'c? ThursdayJuly l-'Hh After an illness of r days Hue was called at tlie inst. a the sun was sinking beneath tne western horizon. She leaves a husband and a little daughter, Edith, 3 weeks old to mourn her lots. None knew her only to love and respect her and every one deeply sympathize with the husband and relatives in their hour of affliction. !ber, the loss of your dear compani n cannot be blotted from your memory in a d;iv hut time h-als all wounds ;md God who Siiid. fctuffer children to come unto m wid Wht:h over ywiir

little Edith with tender care and mav your little one spared to yu be

a comfort and a blessing to vou in your lonely hours; may God in his goodness have a watchful care over vou and yours. Albert, vou have lost a devoted wife, the church, u ftd'htul nonibr, ihe conutomit v, a (liendand wiling helper, ;iini mh is o .'v w.titing with lit le Wilder and Ky ovr on the evergreen uho-e for you and yiur r i tie one. He that Uoe'h all things well,

Til at Heavenly Father of love; Has Oalh d vvlir companion with h m to dwell In the hftpyy realms aboVt?. A pair of work hoivt with liilrness on. Owner please call kid iL 1). Orchard,

J. W. GRAIN

Xs again prepared to extract teeth without pain by the use of pure Liquid Nitrous Oxide gas. Absolutely free from any truce of Chloroform. This gas is prepared by a thorough chemist, purity u'jucstioii

ed, and so guaranteed by ni.mu jWntS! incturer. Having used ihe ";..sfur t

p v 1 j 1 r

a numoer 01 years, 1 uo not nosi-

Sdmondson & Filbert, INSURANCE & COLLECTION

AGENCY.

NOTORIAL WORK. ("OFFICE: Over Hall Bros. BtoteWest Side Square.

JAPANESE

A New and Complete Treatment, cocitstlng of SUPPOSITORIES, Cnprales of C' In truant d two Boxes of Oiutmerit. A uever-fulUnr Ow r TOW of very nature nnd degree. It; makes an pormtign with thebnifn or injections of ca:'bollO ftdwMCa are painful end noldom a permaueat core, nl often, resulting in denih, unncceseary Why rWlrr thi terrible dioeiee? We puarmiitee e boxes to cur any case. Yoa only pay for benefits received. ?1 a box, 6 for $5. Sentbf mall.

Ouarantet lPRufd bv onr a?ents.

Piles PreventM.

anese Ltver Pellet;

tTnTW nn: STOMA H KmULA'lVttSM

I :flieb-ciaUj-adapted for chadren's nee. SODoHft.

CONSTIPATIONS the mmt LIVER ana STOMACH I

ANTJEeS iesned only by

Far IS firos"-

tate in remniending to those who j i. m hammond, i. g. STRUNK, may desire an anesthetic. President. Secretary.

Office on North Col'ouc

first door north of Fee Block. Resj)cctfully, J. W. CRAIN.

NEW ALBANY, INDIANA,,

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN. Two horses, one black and one brow a; aged 10 and 12. Stock belongs to Charles Bender, $ miles Mmthcast of Bloomington. Liberal reward for return of stock or valuable information. Chas. Bkndkk.

Bloomington, Ind., July 7,', '93. Dr. Man-o wa, India?ioiis, Indiana. Dear Sir: v hen I came o cnnult with you at Nati nal lloit-t. Bloomington on Oct. 24, 92. I suffering with Dypepsi?i, Coiiti ipation. Kidney anl Livft trouble and was u iAe 10 do a izo--d days work. Afo-" taking your indiar Herb treating'" f r tour monihw I am tjow able do a? muidi work as I ewr could ami feel like a nw mm Ying Ri'pieifully. D'. Man- -wa will b at N'nal Houtin Bliominton m Ttturdi August :ird.

Prepares younr and niitUMc njred raen" and women for tin prneiiea! di tios of life COMMKIU'IAI. OKJ'Ain MTyKT: Kin brces lSook-Uerpijiir; P- "? !dp. Cnmm'reiid Aritinnci ic. 'min -re nil Lavt SpeJlinc C(rrsr-ond-nce iiu. P: -tice: SHORTHAND AND TYPEWIUTINO DKi'T.. Krabrancks Shorthand and T :' ritinav Penmanship. Correspondenc ;oni .pell-

iriT.

TUITION LOW: liOAPI) CHEAP;

GRADUATION SUCCESSFUL. Address TI11 New Albany Business College. New College Journal free. New Albany, Ind. N. R Fall term opens Sept. 5th, 92.

NOTICE JTO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, Monroe UDuntyr ss; In the Circuit Court, October Term, I Si:: F.l zau U A . Adams,') : I Complaint

i n Rock and f No.

I A i -It i . u)CK J

ics the Piaintff by W. H-

Notice tO Contractors I Kmm, her attorney and files her

Notice m hereby that the Hoard ol Commissioners of Monroe County, Indian ', will meet at the Auditor's office, ISIoomington, Indiana, on MONDAY, AUGUSi-21st, TS93, at 1 o'clock, p. m., to receive and open bids for building of a new rutin ty infirmary building located upon their farm west of city. Bids to be received and considt-rvd seperatelv, and th C.mmissi oners reserve tlo riglit t n j ct nnv and all bids, To Jet in whole r in part as follow, to-wit, 1, For foundation as per plans ar.d specifications. Kids to be by thousand for brick, and by cubic yapd for excavation and stone work. Balance of foundation work in jirosn. i For balance of building and completion of basement in gros?. 3 Fur completion of Laundrv 4. For tam Heatiug 5. For Plumbing, gas pipes and Windmill. Each bid must be accompanied by $500.00 bond for entering into contract and bond, should ihe bid be accepted. The Hoard rcseves th right to reject ati v and all lod. All the brick will be furnish; d by county at their kiln near bv Form- of bids and bond will le f urnished bv i Ymnty Auditor. J. M. IIlNKLK, Audit Monroe Co.

c ' ..n. ..erein, tosrether w;ith an

am tvit thai said defendants John liock and Adaline Rock are not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby givea saad Defendants that unless they beam! appear on the first day of the next 'orm of the Monroe Circuit Coiiri, to be ho!den o the Sec nd Mondav of October, A. D. 1593, at 1 h 1 oun House in Bicomtngtoc,in -.-lid ( outo and iitutt and answer r k tit ur to said complaint, the sann vcdl be beird atd determined Ml (Ik li uloUCe, Witness my name and ku ythe seal of said Court,. affixed at Bloomiagtony i Ms i4th day of June A, D.f 189S. Joen W. Cra:en8 Clerk of M. C.

Geo ChcimptNJr SURVEYOR.. I)iJ)O.MINGT')N. - - INDIANA

Cor. Kirkwaou Ave. and Rogers St.,

I UVEYS MADE,-

LATS EXECUTED

C. C. TIT R NE R

cSr None

f i l neat

Males 3n SVSfyday conTenfe;tC6 of aft pld-tYric lWary; Pure a.r.a wholesome. PrepaWA with Si:rupi:',ons care Highest iVA at all Pur5 Pood Expositions. Each pttkage makes two lafg ptes. Avoid flnitation:? and insist On having the NONE SUCH brand. UERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, N. Y

g the leading Undertakers and Furor

ture Dealers. We keep all kinds of clothing for Funerals, and aeli them for one-half the price of other clothing. We have tie largest stock ever brought touihis place aud andi sell you goods cheaper than any one We have large assortment of Chamber Salts, Parlor Suits, Lounges, BideboArda,Dreserr, Baby Waons, Carpet-sweonersj Reed and Rattan Chairs, 4o. Pianos and Organs kept in stock and" ild! on monthly naymeto le ve th Hottsehoia - v n i 1 1 u v i b 1 tth bw hVAvhv ttndt-. r,r. 4nee w ; ti'oWV 'de f ffn-'fi-t i' tfald roA Mvi'k. rdootft ii tfffn !nd.