Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 September 1893 — Page 4

BLOOMINOTOl TELEPIIGNK FabMftktd Friday, with TuwUy Extra. KD1TOX AJSTD FBOFBXXTOB, W. S. BRADFUTE.

TKRM8:

Onr Tear, $1 50 Six Months, M Three Months, .40

THE : DAILY : TELEPHONE,

A Sweet Little Girl!

Ruth Cleveland has a little sister. There is a new girl baby at the white house. The little one was ushered into the world at high noon Saturday. It is announced that Mr. Cleveland is not pleased, as a boy was wanted to perpetuate

(E&iered hi the P. O., Bloomingtn, lad. a ag 2nd c!&ss matter, March 23, 1892,1 SUBSCRIPTION: Oat year $3.00 Six months 1.50 One month 25 One week. . . 6 Delivered by carrier to any part : the z:iy at above rates. If paper is irregular r- rrons will please leave word at office.

lfvrtiftin ( Jo lected each MontE

Office over Collins & KarselTs,

From Visiting Brethren.

ri? q ' J his name and Democracy. Ihe

mother and little babe are reported as doing nicely. This is the first time in the history of the Republic that the wail of the new-born infant of a President of the United States has been heard within the walls of the White House. Just as President Cleveland was the first chief executive to be married in the White House, so, too, is the baby upon whom the

whale Nation smiles lovingly today the first child of a President to be born un&T its roof. The record of births in the old mansion is shorter than the list of marriages and, sad enough, doubling them both would not cover the number of deaths and funerals there. Of

the babies who first saw the light of day in the old house, probably only two are living until this happy event added another. One is jlfrs. Jary Emily Donelson-Wil-cox, a daughter of Andrew Donelson, nephew of President Jackson, and the private secretary and confidential adviser of "Old Hickory" during his entire official life; and the other is Julia Dent Grant, the first child born to Colonel and Mrs. Fred Grant, and now a young lady just past sixteen. Mr. and Mrs. Donelson had two other children born in the White House, which, with a giandehild of President Jefferson and another of President Tyler, complete the list.

Sunday was a day of special interest with the churches. In the morning the College Avenue Methodist church was occupied by Eev. J. E. Brant, of Ft Scoti, Kansas, and the pastor of this congregation eight yeaps ago. There was a large audience present, and Rev. Brant gave an interesting sermon, taking for his theme the man who had one talent, and demonstrating in a practical way, how valuable he might have been had it been rightly usdd. After the services almost the entire congregation went forward to extend greetings to Mr. Brant and ask for his welfare. At night, ;.a the same church, Dr. W. R. Halstead closed the conference year with an excellent sermon, in which he discussed the church and its sphere in a social and Material way. In closing the exercises he made no reference whatever to its being Ins last sermon in the church, doubtless rather desiring to be remembered by his five years' of excellent work than by any thing he might say on such an occasion. Certainly the five years of his pastorate here have been crowded with much success, both in that he has built up the church in every department, and for the great goed tnat has been accomplished, not only in his own congregation, but for the community at large. Wnerever Dr. Halstead may be stationed in the future, he will carry with him the best wishes of our citizens generally for his continued health and success.

Dr. Allen B. Phillput, of Philadelphia, occupied the pulpit of the Walnut Street Presbyterian church in the morning and preached at the Kirk wood Avenue Christian church at night, and gave two most excellent addresses. In the morning he preached from the text, "And the Lord was there and I knew it not," and at night he discussed the relations of the minister to the church and the people. He argued that tho ministers were jiot converting and convincing the older people as in the time of Christ; that not enough of them were uniting with the church. He believod this was because Christ was not preached enough and his example and precepts impressed upon the masses. After the address, Dr. Phillput made a few personal remarks, in which he expressed hid g ratification at the progress of the church, both in a matarial and spiritual way, expressing the hope that the good work might continue in its success.

The latest and greatest of al! wonder.-, a troupe of performing monkey, are nov presented to tbt public for the firs; time by Cook & Whitby, with the assurance that earth cannot produce their equal. They are a study for the naturalist, a theme of thought for the philosopher, a so J roe of pleasure for the people, a wonder for the children, a subject of surprise for everybody they do all that man can do. Bloom iitgton, Monday, Sept. 18th. W. W. SpangU r was in the city over Sunday. He makes a trip to the world's fair every Monday, Where he has charge of a company of visitors.

A Very Sad Funeral. The funeral of little Johnnie McCartey took place Sunday morning from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McPheeters, north Walnut street. The serqices were in charge of Dr. W. R. Halstead, and there were a large number of friends present to sympatise with the bereaved parents in the unexpected and awful affliction. The remains of the little one were taken to Rose Hill, where they were intered in

the Dr. McPheeters hurrying

lot. Little Johnnie was an unusually bright and attractive boy of 11 years, and was a genial favorite

with all the neighbors at his Indianapolis home. Full of fun and so fond of play, it was indeed sad that his life should be taken away while seeking his pleasure. He was at a neighbors home, flying a kite, when it was necessary for hiin to get on top the house to free it, and a mis-step let him fall to the ground 35 feet below. His head struck first and he was instantly killed. In the awful blow to the parents, they have the sincere sympathy of many friends at their old home.

The BIG- Fair Notes. Cal. Worrall is the busiest man in town now. Getting everything ready for the Big Fair. The $10 premium offered for the best display of apples is worth looking after. The members of the Horticultural society should keep an eye on this. Every person in this county should take an interest in our Fair, and bring something to help make it a success. A good fair will help everyone, aud advertise the county more than anything else would. The new half mile track at the Fair grounds has been fenced all the way around on the inside of the same, and is now being fenced on the outside. No matter in what pmt of the grounds one is he can see every foot of the track. Arrangements are being perfected to run special trains, both from the north and south each day of the Fair. Trains to arrive here not later than 1 O'clock, and to leave at 6;30 o'clock p. m. each day. They will run from Orleans tn Gosport. The show ring, in which will be exhibited all the stock entered in the horse and cattle department, has been laid off and graded, and is now completed. It has been

placed to the left and in front of the new ampitheatre, and affords a line view from that part of the grounds.

The circus is a week from Monday. Miss Bessie Rogers, south Dunn street, is reported sick with fever. A tine rain is reported between Kew Albany and Salem yesterday. Marriage license has been issued to Barton Acuff and Jennie Pugrh. The next National G. A. K. encampment will be held at Pittsburg, Penn.

Miss Delia Crumb, of Harrodsburg, is visiting the family of J.M. Matthews, west 6th street. Mis3cs Emma and Ada Wilson and John F. May and wife left today for Chicago, where they will spend a week visiting the exposition.

On Sept. 18th, the Monon will sell excursion tickets to Chicago and return at one fare for the round trip, which will be 6.65 from here. Tickets will be sold on Sept. IS only, and will be good returning 10 days from date of sale. Tickets sold at this rate will not be valid for passage in parlor cars or sleepers. A. K. Helton, Ag't.

Miss Anna Ballentine i in the city spending a few days with friends. She has been spending the summer in the northwest, and is returning to her duties at Fisk University. Miss Anna Demareo has left for Albert Lea, Minn., where she has a a position as instructor in Greek and Latin in the Albert Lea University. She will &top at Chicago for a few days. E. R. Farmer, of Philo, 111., ?s visiting his mother in the city. Mr. Farmer has attended the encampment and came down yesterday with Newton Fee. He was a member of 145 Indiana Volunteers, and was a bunk-mate of Mr. Fee. The leaks and defects in the water works are about all repaired and it is expected to get everything in readiness for a test within the next few days. Two streams were thrown Saturday evening by the

Fans corner, with an 80-pound pressure. Mrs. William Bell died at her home north of town Thursday night at 1 o'clock, with cancer of the stomach. She was 62 years old, and had been suffering from the disease about a year. The remains were taken to Harrodsburg for burial.

Trustee Jfassey has engaged the following teachers for the Bloomington township schools:

Rose Boltinghouse Dist. No.

Mary Kerr, Ora Lowder, Mary Carr, Belle Johnston, Ailic Campbell, Anna Tourner, Jennie Scars

u u u u i t u

u t i u

1 2 3 o 0 i 8

The Sunday school in the brick house, one-half mile south of town,

r

M East states was a great inconvenience to church people.

Commencing next Sunday the

mt iiffif will he onpnprl to 1hft i meets every Sunday at 3 oVloel

nnhlicfromfltolOandfrnm 5 to It is proving to be an interest

6 o dock. The hours in the morn- j f d f 1Sunda' ychooL The lug have been from 11 to 12, -which ! endthink it ought to be coulinu-

eu Hiuxiug cue winter. oeveuiyi five were present on last Sunday, i and mostly those who go to no oth-

Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton,of Vern-! el. 8chool The school is orderly al, have returned Lome from Indi-: nnd attentive. The building is un

anapoiis, wnere uiey nave oeen ; dergoing repairs and it will soon be i

spending a week witu friends and : a pesimui piace. attending the encampment. j o j Anions the incidents of childhood Jrs. A. K. Dowden is dauger- j ti,al sUnds out in bold relief, as our ously sick with fever. She was 1 memory reverts to the days when

improving, but took a relapse a few days ago, and since her condition has been serious. Miss .Rice, the lister of attorney Wm. Kice, is suffering lrom a serious attack of typhoid fever. She

j has been sick for seven weeks.

we wertf young,none are more imminent than severe sickness. The younjjf mother vividly remembers that it was Chamberlain's Cough Remedy that cured her ot croup, -md in turn administers it to her own off spring and always with the best result. For sale by Faria Bros., the druggists.

Sup't Frank Tourner and wife have gone to Chicago to spend a week at the world's fair. Charles Brown, of White Hall, has moved to tho farm of Elizabeth Johnston, north of town. Mrs. A. A. Parks, of Ellettsville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Reeves, west oth street. Robert Marshall has returned home after an absence from the city of several weeks on business. Peter Mefford sold four large steers Thursday, to Taylor Carmichael. The two largest weighed 3,100. ' George liolsapple and family

are visiting Mr. Holsapplcs par

ents. At the present, Mrs. IIolspple's health improving some. The lover of the perfect horse should not fail to see Cook & Whitby's superb collection. Will exhibit at Bloomington, Monday, Sept. 18th.

Jiss Jame Taylor,of Lafayette, is in the city visiting friends. She was called here to attend the funeral of Johnny McCarty. Mis. Hensley,east of town,mother of Joseph Hensley, died at her home Friday morning, of old age. She was 83 years old, a member of the Separate Baptist church, and held in high esteem by all her neighbors. The Cook & Whitbv circus is to be hero next Monday, and the Telephono desires to give the people fair warning of the swindlers that always trail along after shows, to take advantage of the crowds, Avoid these rascels, leave their games alone and keep your money. Otherwise, they will have the money and you get the experience. Never 1-ite at another man's game.

waxtcd rarm, 30 to 60 acres in exchange for pau of young bora es and rest in money. Address Daniel McCukdy, Leon rdsburg Delaware Co., Ohio, Administrators and Executors and those who have the advertising for Estates will do a special favor for the TELEPHONE if they will always insist upon the advertising (WHICH IS REQUIRED BY LAW) to be done at this office. Rates are always reasonable.

CLEAR CREEK. Mrs. Clara Kirby, who ha been juite Buk is reported better. . . . lienry Rice, our worthy blacksmith, attended the eucampment at Indianapolis. Homer Alay had charge of the shop during his abaenct . . -Some of the your.g people .mended the ''plat-form" dance at iitnght's bridge last Saturday Alisa Anna Rogers lias been visling at Charlotte Herring. . . .Albert Knapp and famiiy, of Cincinnati, a former resident of Clear Creek, has been visiting his wire's f c Iks . . . . I s am Prino intends mov'njf to 6am Smith's brick house soon .... A nice lot of stock was shipped from this place last Friday by 1. O. StUphin C. C. Perriiiii and wife are spending the week at the a orld's fair.

J. E. EDMOKD80K.

J. B. FILBERT.

dmon I n & Filbert, INSURANCE & COLLECTION

AGENCY.

NOTORIAL WORK.

0PUFFICE: Over Hall Bros. West Sid( Square.

Store

C2IJ

RE

The t5-year-old child of Newton Strain, west 1st street, died Friday at 1 o'clock of internal paralysis with brain complications. Tho remains were taken to Lawrence county for burial. Mrs Mary McQuilkin, of Selleville, 111., and Mrs. Nannie McCrieght and Master John, of Marissa,Ill.,are visiting their aunt, Mr. Elizabeth Johnston, north Walnut street.

Coon & Co. have" brought suit in the United States court! at Indianapolis, against the Bloomington Water Works company for $22,750, which includes a number of other claims. Judge Duncan represents Coon & Co. "Dr. Snyder," the horse of B. Crou that has been making such a good record throughout the State, was not put in the Indianapolis races, on account of his condition. The animal is not well and will probably be brought home at once. Charles Mellette, of South Dakota, is visiting his grandparents, Prof, and Mrs. Wylie- He lived here at one time and is quite well known by many of our young pen pie. He is now the clerk of the federal court, an excellent position. Miss Flora Gourley recently received her certificate of graduation from the State Normal without having to sign either of the papers drawn up by the board of trustees, she not having been present the spring term, therefore had no part in the trouble.

Thomas Hand, of Mortimer, Illinois, an old citizen of Mouroe count, is a guest of his cousin, N. B. Kogers. Mr. Band was born and raised in Monroe county, and has been away about 2d years. He

has been attending the G. A. R. encampment at Indianapolis. One of the enjoyable events of the season occurred last Wednesday at the Johnston farm. The Johnston family held a reunion at their old home, four miles north of the city, aud a bountiful dinner was spread under the old pines in t he yard. There were nineteen

present: those from a distance were Jrs. McQuilkiu anil Mrs. McCrsight of Illinois, and Mr. Kirk, of Centreton, Ind. A GOOD TUIN TO KEEP AT HAND. From the Troy (Kansas) Chief. Some years ago we were very much hubj-rt to hevere e pel Is of cboU'iM niwibus; and now uh'eu o j'eel any "f the yjnp oms thai nualiy proceed thai ailment, nuch s sickness at the stomach, diarrhoea, etc., we become uuary. We have found Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Uemedy ihe vt-ry thing to straighten one out in nuch uas8,and always ketp it about. We are not writing this for a pay testimonial, but to let our readers know what is a good thing to keep handy m the houce. For sale by Paris Bros., the druggist.

BLOSSOM. Floyd Rice and Jim May have returned from Ihdianapoha, where they have been enjoying the encampment. . . .Grandma Robinson, as she it usually called, is having a residence built at Blossom. All the the place lacka of being a "thriving city" is a rulroad France Foddrill talks of running a storw here in the near futare. He was in last wek looking out a location. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Clay Beard, together with Mr. and Mrs.Otto Mav and Mr. Millis family of Bloomingron, have ret irned from Chicago, vhere they enjoyed a we?k of sight-seeing..,. John Saie, who ha been threshing cl ver through Vanburen Tp.j reports a light crop of seed .... Will-am Beard, of Green county, visited at Clay iteard'i last week. . . .Glen Bi.roank was through our towi ship 1 ist week. Ht m in th nursery business. ... toi a, to Mr a d Mrs Ransom Whitaker. a f.;iri. VEENALIIOOL HOUSE. Not near so mu th wheat will be sowed a in ihe picedinr var... ss Hannah bailed ab mu fifteen tons of hay for Torn Morris last week. . . .Several of uurgood people attended the punur soat?i of town, Thurndjiy . . . . Grant Is n is intending to go to Illinois soon ...H. J. Hamilton and wife ,cntto Indianapdis, Thtjrsd y, to -spend a week with rda' iv-s .... 1 ln Irving family, Wm. Billings ar.d Uiley Sanders went to Indinnapolis, Mordiv, to

attend the enoiin; mn: ... .Samuel Strong was down fr m Martinsville, seeing after his lann ... .There was an ice cream social a" David Allen's Saturday night. Nm but relatives were present. Quite a good time was had and ice crviin disappeared arnazeingly.

LOST SB OK. A shoe,a man's Size,K)st on White Hall road. Leaw at this office and get reward.

For a laniH back or fr a pain in the side or hcsi. try snuratiiiLr a piece of ttinrt-1 vih Chamberlain' l'ain Balm and binding t onto the affected parts. fhi treatment will cure auv oidiim v rase in one or two days. Path 5;!m :iN rures rheumatism. 50 cent hoit'es for sale bv Faris Broa., the liujrmt.

Fkancks and Anna Woodward,

OPTICIAS.

OFFIC E HOURS: 1 to " P. M. Office: No. 2-M E;ist Oth Street

f j Ml neat

Makes an cvery-day convenience of an old-time iuxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations and insist on having tha None Such brand. MBRRELL & SOULE, Syrcua. N. Y.

A Kw o,a Complete Treatment, consisting of SUPPOSITORIES, CappulF of Ointment and tw5 Boxoa of Ointment. A cover-failing Cur for Piles of every nnture an.i dtv ee. It ma'tes an operation with the knife or injections of ca -boiio acid, which are painful and peldcm a permanent cure, and often repulting in denlh, unnecessary. Why endur this terrible discno? Wc yj jrantee 0 boxes to cure any cusa. Von only pay for benefits received. $1 a box, 6 for 5. Sent by maU. Guarantees ipsu;d by onr npnts. UUSIO I IT I IUW by Japsnes-. Liver Pellets the gTeat LIVER nnd RTOM AC H KEG CLATOB and BLOOD PUHIFIER. flinnll, ivA0 and pleasant to take, especially adapted for ohiidran'B use. 60 Doses 26 cents. GUARANTEES issued only by Faris Tiros.

D.M HAMMOND, . G.TRUNK. I re sident. Seer eta ry . NEW ALBANY, INDIANA,

Prepares young and middle aged men and women for tho practical duties of life COMMERCIAL DEPAKTMKKT; Embraces Book-keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Law Spelling, Correspondence, Bus. Practice SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING DE?T. Embrancos Shorthand and Typewriting, Penmanship, Correspondence and Spelling. ' TUITION LOW; BOARD CHEAP; GRADUATION SUCCESSFUL. Address. The New Albany Business College. New College Journal free. New Albany, Ind.

N. B, Fall term opens Sept. 5th, 93.

NORTH BOUXD No. 4 Louisville Ex. 12.06 a. in. No. 6. Louisville Mail. 10:30 :i. m. No. 8. Louisville Ac., 3:00 p. va. SOUTH BOUND No. 3. Chicago Ex., 3:37 a. m. No. 5. Chicago Mail, 4:25 p. ui. No. 7 Chicago Ac. 6:4-0 a. in. Nos. 7 and 8 do not run Suuclay. FLETCHER & MATSON

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a n n iF sat 4 n ji

sc Kill II v t -

M A. C H I JV E GENERAL QUARRY", MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES. Repairs of all kinds Prompt1 y Executed.

Geo. Champe, Jr SURVEYOR.

BLOOMINGTON,

- INDIANA

Cor. Kirkwood Ave. and Rogers St.,

SURVEYS MADE,

-

PLAT EXE( U1ED

C. C. TU H NE K,

the leading Undertakers aod Furni lure Dealers. We keep all kinds of clothing tor Funerals, and sell them for one-half the price of other clothing. We have the largest stock over brought to this place and and sell you good cheaper than anv one We have a large assortment of Chamber Suits Parlor Suits, Lounges, Sideboards, Dressers, Baby Waons, Carpet-sweepers, Reed and Rattan Chairs, fcc. Pianos and Organs kept in stock, and sold on monthly payment. We have the Household Sewing Machine the best machine made. Come and see us; north side of Square, in Wall ron'i block, Bloontnton , Ind,