Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 August 1893 — Page 4

BLOOMIN 6TON TKlJfiP HONK Published Friday, with Tuesday Extra. KDITOB AJTD ntOPXIXTOB,

W. S. BRADFUTE.

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

THE : DAILY : TELEPHONE. Published at 3:30 P. M. Every Day. (Except Sunday) Eouared at the P. O., Bloomington, Ind. ? aqpd cl&ae matter. March 22. 1892, SUBSCRIPTION: One rear . S 3.00 Six months s 1-50 One month 25 One week 6 Delivered by carrier to any part : the city at afcove raiefi. If paper is irregular pntrons will please leave word at office.

tiai a jg Coli ec ted each Montn

Office over Collins fe Karsell's.

Misses Mable helper and Ida VanBuskirk havfe returned home from Bethany Park. Fug. WaBapler. i: Smithville, is suffering from a severe sprain, caused by a mule f ailing while riding it. Eph Hughes, the energetic and well known south side barber, leaves Sunday for a trip to the fair. His wife will accompany him. ( The clerk's office has been running short on marriage license, &c. They have been successf nl in taking in only $2. 50 this week. President Swain states that 82 counties in Indiana were represented last year in I. U., and that he thinks this year the number will be increased, A telegram from Mr. Reed, the Monon passenger agent, gives permission to limit the world's fair tickets fifteen days instead of ten as heretofore.

HAN-O-WA. THE GREAT INDIAN DOCTOR WILL B AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL BLOONINGTON THURSDAY, AUG. 31, 1893, Ali D EVEKY FOUR WEEKS THEREAFTER.

Prepared to fceal tne sick. MAN-A-Wa treats with unequaled success all Chron ic or Nervous diseases. He especially

asks those who have been treated with

strong, poisonous drug? to visit him

and receive such treatment as nature intended should he used for the relief and cure of sickness. By the propei use of Roots, Barks, Herbs and Plant? more case can be cured and more re

: :::;rJ iici given lliiiu uy av utiici ujcusuu, IMPORTANT TO LADIES, Dr. Man-O-Wa ha; discovered the greatest cure known for all diseases peculiar to the sex. That tired feeling, headache dizziness, weakness, pain in the back, d ragging dov n, backache, hot flashes, coM hands and feet, pain v the top of head, sleepless nights and other conditions due to weakness, positively and permanently cured. My method does away with '-local treatment," so niuch dreaded by th ? majority of ladies and which are perfectly useless. TO THE MEN. A permanent cure is offered to :he young and middle aged d ; nen who are suffering with weak back, loss of strength or vitality, despond dercy, night losses, lost manhood, specks before the eyes dizziness, palpitation of tiie heart, fullness in the head resulting from secret and pernicious practices. More lives are wrecked by this vice than by all other causes combined. No time to lose I guarantee cure in every ease taken. PILES. Positive and permanent cure of pile;. No cutting, on loss ot time, no ligature, no pais. Fistula and ulcers of rectum cured. EPILEPSY. Di Man-O-Wa has discovered the great specific remedy foi epilepsy. This disease, the most dreadful of all diseases, can be cured. THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES. Catarrh of the nose, throat and bronchial tubes; catarrhal dcaness, headache, dropping in the threat, indigestion, impure blood resulting from catarrh, cured by a short course of treatment. Cattarrh it neglected will produce consumption, which very soon becomes in curable. All throat and lung affections sh ould receive prompt and efficient treatment. DROPSY AND KIDNEYTROUBLE. Dropsv etn be cured bv vegetable

remedies, but by no others. Bloating of the abdonian, puffs under the eyes, pie. The exact cost is not known

,1MMtf - i as bids are to be received for its

RHEUMATISM. I will positively cure rheumatism, no matter how long standing. This painful disease under proper treatment can be cured and the

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Adams, jr., who have been at Chicago, have returned home. Miss Mate Palmer, of Bedford won the "Democrat" prize for the most popular lady in Bedford. 12,707 votes being: cast. Miss Palmer can go to the world's fanon her popularity, the premium being a round trip ticket to the White City. The Monon will make a special rate from Indianapolis to Chicago during the Grand Army encampment. The fare will bc$;i.(5 round trip on September G, 7,8 and J and

good returning till September 10. The special rate will be for the benefit of those who go to the

G. A. K. encampment and desire to attend the World's Fair. The other roads will probably fall into line and the Lake Erie & Western may have a word or two to say. The directors of the Big Bloomington fair held a meeting at the grounds Tuesday afternoon and received reports from the various committees. Everything was found to he in excellent condition and it W is voted to erect an ampatheater building that would seat 1,000 peo-

Dr. John K. Common received a telegram this morning announcing the death of their infant child. Mrs. Commons, with the two children, went to Fort Huron, Michigan, about a week ago with the hope that the change in the climate would result in benefit to the little one. Dr. Commons left on the first train for Fort Huron.

blood thoroughly puritied will prevent return. Yon don't need to change climate, as this result car. be accomplished here as well as elsewhere. Rheumatism produces heart disease, which can't be cured, hence it should not be allowed to produce this result.

All who may be troubled with aryppepsia, indigestion, bright' diseas

Sunday a week agiK while John

dropsy, constipation, epilepsy, ncrvousdebility, headr.ches, cattarrh, hronchitjV j -KCii autl Y yJie were at

construction. The prospects for an excellent fair, in every department are most flattering.

cons umption, scrofula or any form of blood poison, rheumatism, asthma, cai

cers or tumors, female weakness, piles, neuralgia, diseases of the eye and eivi lossof strength and loss of manhood, are especially ii.vited to call and consul the Doctor. .DR. MAN-O-WA is one of the jrcatdisteagnostic: an of diseases in Ameru r He can locate your disease and describe patients ailments without even a bin to guide him in his conclusions. Consu t&uon, -persoual and by letter, f'e Treatment, including all medicines used $2 to $5 per month. Address MAN O WA,S) t S. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Itid.

The water works people are ex

periencing considerable trouble

with the mains. A number of leaks have been lound on the pike near the power house, and they are hard to locate. No one is at work to-day. If the Senator Voorhees bank bill is passed, it will give the 1st National of this city $3,000 more money to circulate. The bill provides that banks can issue bank notes to the full value of their bond deposit. It is the intention of Rev. Win. Telfer to enter the ministry aain at the coming conference. The health of his wife has much .improved, and he is anxious to get

back to the work to which he has been very devoted and the instrument of so much good. The managers of the World's fair have been much disappointed in the receipts from the many concessions on the grounds. To August 10 they aggregated $1,037,405 while they had been estimated at 13,000,000. The receipts from admissions to the same date were $3,820,310. Mrs. Wood left to-day for Chicago to remain a few days. Her brothei, Dick Gorman, who has been visiting her, will remain a few days longer. He is an old Bloomington boy, having been born here, and is now superintendent of the Board of Public Works, of St. Paul, Min. The United Presbyterian Synod, which is molding its annual convention at Chantauqua, N. Y-, this week, elected officers as follows: Moderator, Rev. R. C. Dods, pastor of the First United Presbyterian church of Buffalo; Clerk, Dr. J. B. Dale, Philadelphia; Assistant Clerk, Rev. O- S. Biddle, Jersey City.

R. C.Campbell,the general agentj HAKBODSBUBG.

Ensley Carmichael, who has I i 'dav from Palmvra. where .he has

been visiting for several weeks in , , ibeen visitirjr the nast week.

-nightotXlnDltl0n to lJe giVeU mere Ucl0" -Di. Drwooll spent the tim part

ber 4th. uf the week in Bedford.

Mrs. Tilley and Mi-6.L8.Wood-

the county, will return to

his home in Nebraska,.XEveret

Sparks will accomjaay him. James Rice i Jelt tc -dayior Powling Green, Ind., to attend the an nual reunion of the 6th Indiana 'cavalry. The cavalry holds annual reunions on each 18th day of Au gust. Rev. Isaac Carothers, who has been spending several days on his farm near Trinity Springs, has returned home. While there he attended a soldiers'reunion at Elnora

nd made an address.

rni i -I'll 1"T I am i o. j i.ucT 'a wiOii..1. uwuThemf ant child ot Mr. and Mrs. ward viailed friends at SmithvllJe

Ab. Anderson, that died Tuesday the litt of tbe week. night, was buried at Rose Hill. Mrs. Wm.Lowe is spending the

Rev. A. B. Phillput had charge 0f,weVn J3100mi,,glon-

u ice uieum Mapper win oe triven at the M. E. church on next

the services.

W. J.Buskirk has been transfer- Saturday evening. The proceei6 red as ageo, of ,bo Moooo, ftKCw.t... PaolitoCrawfordsville, amoreim-fPaveadinnertc a nrmber of hr

portant station. At Paoli ho is f riends on Thursday.

ciioorWI hv Phnvlae Wan E. O. Lee and little daughter

Claud Brant, who has been at

Chicago for several days, returned last night. His brother, Arthur, who has been visiting here for several weeks, left for his home in Kansas from Chicago.

Lilly, left for Martinsville Wednesday. Miss Daisy Woodward is visiting friendff at Bedford this week. Elmer Bougber will leave for Union Saturday to be absent two weeks. ReY.IItidiock will fill the pulpit at the C. P.. church next Sunday morning. Miss Ella Graves returned home

All members ot the 48th and CUth Indiana Volunteer Infantry Regi-

nW that will nttnnrl t.hn vrnmnnf Bedford Wednesday.

. . . A T . Richard Pediso, of Iowa, is of these regiments at Innanapohs viMrf pedito

church, unknown persons en

tered their houses and tore up the furniture, bedding, &e.f in search of money. Nothing was found at Wylie's, but at Mr. Kecd's a few old coins and the contents of the little bo3rs bank were carried off. From the amount of thieving going on in different parts of the couuty, people are wise who keep their money in the banks. The Telephone has published this warning in former threshing seasons, but it will not come amiss now. The state law says it is a misdemeanor for a traction engine to pass through the streets of any city or village unless attached to a team of horses. In the country on a public highway it must stop one hundred yards distant from any approaching team and allow it to pass before proceeding. The owner of a traction engine must not attempt to cross a bridge without first laying heavy planks upon which to run the engine.

Sept, 7th, will report to CaptJohn Denny, No. 116 Sycamore street. Politics at Harrodsburg seems to

grow warm among the older class. Two old veterans, now 70 years old, engaged in an old time scrap over the tariff. No damage was done and the tariff question is still unsettled.

this wek. Miss Boyler, of Palmyra, is visiting at Dr. Baker's. Miss Cora McFadderi will at

tend college at Terrc Haute, the

coming year.

W. H. Fogg, who resigned his place some weeks ago as train dispatcher, and accepted a position at

Clifton Forge, Virginia, intends to

return to Bloomington. He doos short time. The electric railroad

Gen. Wilder and Mr. Thompson are in the city looking after railroad interests. They will make their headquarters here for several days. Morgan county is now under consideration and it is likely that an election will be ordered in some of

the townships of that county in a

not like the location and will return next week.

The Martinsville banks did not cash the pension checks, but took them on collection. They were

scheme, from there to Indianapolis, has been abandoned, and the election petition withdrawn.

There is nothing new in the water works business. Mr. Erlund

sent to the sub-treasury at Newstates that he expects to be ready York, and pensioners are com pell-, for the test this week, but as yet ed to wait until the cash arrivcs,'no date has teen fixed. The mains

which will be the last of this week.

Officials of the Indianapolis &

Vincennes state that the Bethany Park business this year dropped be

tween three and four thousand be

low the travel to the camp meeting

last year. The falling off is attri

buted to the money stringency and other attractions in this territory. Already there is a complaint that

houses of any kind are difficult to

obtain in the city, and yet the de

mand by those who will move here

to enter college has not commenc

ed. There could bo no safer or

more profitable investment by those

who hare money than to build a

dozen or more irood houues at a

cost of from $1,200 to $2,000.

ihavc been tilled with water and a

presure of 120 pounds has been made. A number of leaks were discovered and these arc uow being repaired. It is estimated that 150 pounds of pressure will make the required test. Rev. L. T. Van Cleave, of Bloomington, and Rev. John Walls, of Bedford, have accepted the invitation to preach at the old ct-

tiers meeting at Ketcham's Sulphur

Spring on Sunday, August 27th. The first Masonic lodge organized in Bloomington, held its meetings in the garret of the house being torn away by W. J. Allen, on the west side of the square. Rev. L. T. Van Cleave is expect

ed home Saturday.

The reunion of the 33d Indiana regiment will occur at Indianapolis during theG. A. R. national encampment. Headquarters of the regiment encampment week will be at Military Park, corner New York and West streets, where a special tent will be assigned for the purpose. The reunion will occur at room No. 1, court house, Wednesday, September 6. All members ot the old regiment are earnestly requested to attend the reunion and the encampment, and to make themselves 4iathoine"at headquarters. By order of the Executive Committee.

At the last meeting of the council, an ordinance was adopted repealing an ordinance that gave saloon keepers the privilege of paying liquor license quarterly. The cost of license is 8250 per year, and at the request of the saloon keepers about a year ago, they were given the privilege of making four payments. In one or two cases the money was not paid as per agreement, and for this reason the council decided to enforce the old ordinance that requires that tho 250 be paid in advance. The vote was 4 to 2 in favor of the change The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette has taken occasion to warn farmers against sacrificing their wheat. The crop, in the first place, is not nearly so large as it was in ls;2. This is made mauifest by official reports. While there is a large surplus from the harvest of lsy2 there is at the same time a heavy demand from Europe, the -foreign exports averaging, including flouf, five to six million bushels per week. This draft upon our resources is bound to continuc,and is sure to exhaust the surplus, whether from the crop of 18l2 or that of 18U3.

Arrangements had been completed with Dr. John R. Commons to give a lecture in the court house Friday night, on the financial situation, but a dispatch announcing the death of his youngest child called him away from home. The lecture, it is hoped, will be given later, as Dr. Commons has a national reputation as a student of political economy. He had prom-

The house of W. E. Buzzard, west 7th street, will soon be completed and ready for occupancy. The long drouth was broken Wednesday afternoon by a splendid

rain fall, lasting several hours, and which will le sufficient to start the pastures again. The rain was too late, however, to be of mach benefit to the crowing corn, as most of it has eared out. It will be ef great benefit to the grass, as the question of pasture "or stock was becoming serious.

riM. AT I i ' -II 11 1

uie vauoana nno win eu round

trip tickets to points in the Nortt, West and South, at one fnre plu 2,on August 22 ud, September 12th and October lot h, 1893. good returning twenty days from date of sale. For rates limits time of

ISiPvl tn oriVf ) ulinvt tulb nrwl il-inn

... ' trains, through connections, etc., give his views upon such questions ' , . x. , i , , ! .it .1 I call on or achiross any andalia as should oe asked bv those pros- T . ,P. , , , yi , tt t . Line ticket Agent orC. M. vV heel-

sent, ne is a oeuever in paper '

money; that is, he does not think

er, Traveling Paseu2 r Agent,

Terre Haute,id. ; J.C. MilUpaugh,

standard is the best policy i Tv . . , v .. . . i , I Division rasscngrr A 4n t, Decatur for this country.and ascribes much i Tn ... . of the present financial trouble to 111 : h Ll"l,n lrict Pas-

pr

keeping up that rule.

: fee tiger Agent, Indianapolis, lid.;

lhe Horticultural society met at , 13 t r i t f Ali, in . , , era! raseuger Aycnt, t. Louis, the home of Alfred Perring, ed- j ' nesday, the (Jth, and had a splendid

. i meeting. The children made the :ir- r" i'- tn... , .1 day jolly with recitations and inns-1 ? r!,,,'li"' ,T x A"k:l J . j found I.- ! I " v ic. lhe tollowma was the pro-1 hem r.-m-dv i, x ... n, Tl 11 t l .TM . t t

grum; jpiora jouus, recueu, ' lnejnnx. ms . x . . Freckled faced girl Hoyt Perring, renumb.ni-. II "How to eat a watermelon;" Anna ' t V a ,A

Farmer, "Driving home the Cows;'" j remedy. i.r. v; y u i .

I - V . re

"t- of the has he the rr the ii worth L t sumu.iex of

i VP'

I I ) t t j i I , I

known

Cham1 arrhoea to rae.

Lois Perring, "Counting Daisy! bprlain's '

Petals:'' Pornnff Blewett. "Thn lit-! Kmedy m-

4.1 i i , v r 1 1 liurehrtft'd ;i ' t ! ; d chived tie dog under the wagon;' Inez; . . t ' almost itiini';:.i- wi. 1 cntinPernng, "Circumstances and Cas-. u?d to the mcoiri a d was en

cs;" Thana Winslor, "The First tirly ear. d. 1 k- I

t- -isure in

i

Party." Music was splendidlv ren- ! ,eC),,l,,,',,( - ! ,, ,,t (t' AnV iviwi k ai; t t j-4 7 ' P' n suff r vith -Uch a disease, tiered by Misses Mattie Puett and r ; , ... M a: J a im mv pinion r: ilw.- t medllUora Dodds. A. H. Perring read cip in Vx 4 l5 :o-. 50 ent a splendid paper on Horticulture; bottle lor -ale i.v F..r l-og.

also PrcsHlent Cleiland Dodds related incidents of his trip to the world's fair. Several new members wore initiated and all enjoyed the day.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

r The old settlers meeting at Ketch-! f any s Springs will be held this year j

as in former years on the last Saturday and Sunday in August, being the 2t and 27 this year. On Saturday there will be the usual Old Settlers picnic with speeches. Sunda' will be devoted to public worship. Sermon morning and evening. Xo iuiiuorial conduct will be tolerated and the sale of mellons, candies, cigars and tobbacco will not be allowed on Sunday on the ground. A cordial invitation is extended to all. G. P. Ketcham.

W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE noWp. Do you wear them? When next in neod try a pak.7 Best in l he world,,

5.00.

44.00 3.50

42.50 42.25 ? on

tl

FOR .rtlbll

1

.00

12.50

12.00 FOR LADES

42.00 41.75 FOR BOYS

41-75,

If you want 2 fine DRESS SHOE, madti In tto btet styles, don'tpay $6 fo $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 CP $5 Shoe. Tiey fit equal to custom madoand look tml wear as well. If you wish io economize la your footwear do so by purchasing W. L, Douglas Shoe. Name and price stamped oa the bottom, look for It when yoi Ny JW. L. DOUGLAS Brtckton, filauis Sold by For Sa!f bv v t.- !.

IN MEMORY. VV'e, the session of Bloomington congregation in making u minute of the death of Elder Chus. McCaughan, which occurred March 20, lbi)3, desire to put on record our recognition of his eminent qualifications for the office he filled, the fullness of his knowledge, the soundness of his judgement, the wisdom of his council, his deep interest in the welfare of the congregation, and his loyalty to our covenanted cause. A breach has been made among us which will indeed be hard to fill. He was a member of our session since the autumn of 1862, and of our congregation since 1S38. He was born May!, 1815,in the Dervock congregation, Ireland, Rev. W. J. Stavely, pastor. He came to Beechwood, Ohio, in 1635,and to Bloomington in 1838. He was long a devoted and efficient teacher and superintendent in our Sabbath fechool, very punctual and regular in his attendance, and an able and ready defender of our principles. He was affable, courteous, hospitable, honest, upright and godly. Shortly before his death when he was asked of his hope for the future, his reply was "My confidence forever hath upon God'b mercy been." He leaves five daughters to mourn his loss, to whom we tender our deepest sympathies, praying that the God of all consolation will give them to realize the preciousness of his promise to be a father to the fatherless. i M. A. Gault, Committee -j J. B. Fakis, ( J. M. Fakis.

MRS. ELKiIRA HATCH. HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS. 2r. Milts ATcdirai Co., ZUJiart, Ind. De ah Bins : For -?0 years I was troubled with heari ciieae. Wouid trenueuiiv bave lallinc spells and &niother:nu at ui;l)t. 1 1 ad to Bit up or get out of bed to breathe. Had pain in my left side and baok moptof thrttime; at last I becttM dropsical. I was v?rv nervous and nearly worn out. The least excitement would cause me to THOUSANDS S5 with fluttering. For the last fifteen jcm I could uotiilrcp immy left sidy orbackmitil began taking your Sttto Heart ct. I had not laken it rery long until I felt much teuer, and I can now sleep on either side or buck w uhout tbe least discomfort. I have no pain, sno heHnir. dropay, no wind on stomach or other di&ireeable symptoms. I am able to do a ny own housework without any trouble andronsirter mysilf cured. Klkhart, Ind . isss. Mrs. Ei.mira Hatcb. Ikis now four years since I have taken any meoicme- Am in i-nor hetJth than I have beeo

In 40 years. I honestly believe that Jr. Miles' &rw Heart Curt saved my life

and made me a well woman. 1 am now 62 yetB Of ape. and am abls to do a good day's work. May 29th. l&2. Mas. Kuou H Sold on h Positive Gu- . :ee, Dr.MILES'PILLS.' .,os'ks25Ct. Fo nle by Frtris Hros. s !'- Jv fivt-ii, that tbt unU'i d t. aiven btuid and bf m .im ly Sf Clerk of the Circuil C'tun f Monrov County, State of 1'ithana, Administrator of the e-at1 f Ki Zkbeth Rice, late of Monroe (uin w eieaned, Saul tti:tw is supposed to be solvent, liAAr (wii; A Hknrt McNalst Juue 3', VI. Aduiniatrmtor KnJk AOrr, Ail'y.

CURED