Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 November 1893 — Page 4

Bloomington Telephone Published Friday, with Tuesday Extra. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR V. S. BRADFUTE.

TERIIS:

ONEYEAE, - $1.50 SIX MONTHS - 75c THREE MONTHS 40c

THE DAILY TELEPHONE Published at 3:30 P. M. Every Day. EXCEPT SUNDAY, i Entered at the P. 0., Bloomington, Ind. as 2nd class matter, March 22, 1SU2. SUBSCRIPTION : me Year $3 00 j One Month 2oc Six Months. - 1 50 One Week Cc Delivered by Carrier to any part of the aity at above rates. If paper is irregular patrons will please leave word at office. ADVERTISING COLLECTED EACII MONTH.

ffice OVER COLLINS & KARSELLS.

LAST DAY.

Sunday's Work of Dr. Russell. Great Crowd to Hear Him.

GRAND WEEK'S WORK FOR THE CHURCH.

The Alliance meetings have closed and were a grand success. The meeting Saturday night, at the U. P. church, was largely attended, and much interest manifested. The Doctor spoke highly of the work accomplished by the churches. But for the fact that God's people were a singing people, the art of music would long since have perished from the earth. We are thus indebted to the churches for having such a high art as music. Speaking of the mistaken ideas, purposes, zeal, and work of the church, he said: -'One man of piety and intelligence and great facilities for attaining the information, gave me a list of 54 churches of his own denomination in his State which he said were useless and ought not to be, and were hindering the work of the kingdom. Every one of them were receiving home-missionary money, the average near 200 each. Now, call it 50 churches and the number of States 40, and the number of denominations engaged in this foolish waste of money only live, and the figures will give you two millions of dollars annually bestowed to hinder the work of the kingdom Dr. Gordon, of Boston, says that money had belter be barreled up and sunk in the bottom of the sea than to be so bestowed. We have vast waste places not garrisoned at all. Below 14th street in New York the population the la&t decade increased 261,000 net. How many churches did we build for them? Not one. But the churches decreased 14 net' Describing one weak, vainly birugglLug ehuieu, he said it were better for such a church to glorify God by giving up its existence--there being several strong church organizations near by. The meeting Sunday in' 'Xitsod in attendance and interest At the afternoon meeting Dr. Russell ;vas assisted by Dr. Steele and Rev. d. W. Clcvenger. The singing at both meetings hy the M- E- church chuir vicj very fine, and well suited to i he occasions. His text at th'j afternoon meeting was liiutt. 10, 25 verse. He called attention to the various places in the Scripture in vv men e-Ui'.-Huucuui y iu" isium' ' y . pUUUUiitjt puifiia i i ; iuaue, uui irivinir ere it ijnitirrrinco to wo:d of the text. Four (if the men who wrote the little, painphei eonrabung vhe life of our d Je?u Christ on earth made record of this expression; and some of them the ?ccond;u:u third limes. It a frequent iveord. We Hud tht record about as many times us any other scripture in the New Testament. Some of these were quoted. The "wbosoeverncW, of the Gospel invi tat i on was thus strikingly emphasized. He illustrated how Christians could save their lives by living out parts of

their lives in such work as is connected with the cause he represented. As he neared the close of his able effort, he pointed out the larger facilities for larger Christian life peculiar to this generation. One illustration of the physical advancement greatly enlivened the audience, a reference to the old lady who for the first time in her life took a ride on a railroad train. She had but seven or eight miles to go, yet she got out her knitting after the novelty had subsided and liegan knitting, and ere the old lady was aware of it, she had reached her destination, when she exclaimed, "O, if I had known I could come so quick. I would, have walked.'' But the grand meeting of all, and in fact one of the grandest meeting ever gathered in the College Avenue M.E. church, was held at night. The audience was one of the largest ever crowded into that building. It was an ovation to the cause of Christian sociology in the city, and its worthy and distinguished representative in the person of Dr. Frank Russell. c 'Bring chairs right into the altar,' were the welcoming and excited words of Dr. Steele to the bewildered ushers. Many were compelled to turn away from the meeting, every available foot of space being occupied. The opening hymn related to the coronation of Jesus, and was sung as seldom before rendered, the magnificent audience joining the grand organ in its beautiful strains. Just before the sermon Prof. Commons was introduced as the first president of uOur Bloomington Alliance." Prof. Commons, accepting the position, gave a neat and appropriate inaugural address, which was necessaiially delivered on the spur of the moment, he having been notified of his selection only a little while before. The opening prayer was made by Rev. Dr. Lyons. Dr. Russell's sermon was one of the grandest efforts of the entire series. No sort of abridgement could do justice to the great theme and the able and brilliant speaker. E cry heal I seemed

touched, and the impressions made will doubtless prove profitable and lasting. At the close of the meeting, Prof. W. P. Rog?i ih introduced as the treasurer of the Alliance, and was asked to talk to the meeting. Prof. Roircrs was at his best, and still laboring under the profound impressions produced by the sermon, be presented the practical side of the qnostion in a stirvjnfr n' crinrr riaivim- nr t fVor suggested to Dr. Sleek: that he proceed to take up a collection for the work in this community. Through the efforts of Drs. Steele, Lyons, Luccoek, VauCIeave and Clcvenger, a large collection was then taken, ten of the more earnest and enthusiastic and wealthy friends of the cause starting the donations bv ffivinr ?5 each.

Ju-t I before the benediction, at the instance of Dr. Steele, a vote of thanks was tendered Dr. Russell for his series of excellent sermons. Dr. RusseU was deeply moved and appropriately expressed his gratitude. Sunday nimbi's meeting was a fitting cloo of the introduction f a work that should ho carried forward with wondrrfid snrsin th'eomuniiiity. William II. Durham, one of the wealthiest men of O awi'or;viile, hs f -iiied. .Marriage beetles have been issued to Ciaranee Duncan and Anna May FeOtier: George ( !. Sioil and ,...( i inAi IjjwO v. Remember that the Telephone office hi the cheapest j.ud be .-I phuo tor off kuulx of yob printing. Always call anH gkt pri M iss J! a M- Fro-:! e- teaching the school at Modesto this term, and report .-i:;te that though it is

VERNAL SCHOOL HOUSE. Dave Bray it visiting his brother. ...Louis Gilbo is intending to move into the Edmundson houae soon Win. iianard has already got a man on his farm since the deoth of Mr. Davis .... Miss Grace Raoard has the typhoid fever. . . . Ira Brown has bought out Hiram Harrah at White Hall. The invoic

ing took plaee last week. tiuctvss

Indiana University. Jiy a Special Reporter. The Board of Trustees arc in .session for the thst time since Dr. Swain took control as president, and it is certainly a matter of hearty congratulation that they

find Indiana University m the midst

A number of our young people spent Sunday at Ellettsville, as follows: Misnes Smith, Koselerry, Clark and Cora Woolcy; Messrs. Oscar Cravens, Frank Carmichael, Charles Barnhiil. Arthur -Cravens and Ed. Zarins. A local branch of the Church Alliance has been organized here

by the election of Prof. John R.

to Ira in his ne w voeat ion . . . . Dmitr- k ....4 iK.n... k.,.. i ") UH

las Wharton ha been endeavoring ' 7 3. . , Commons for prudent a ad Prof.

- . , , r never oeen a ume in me msrorv or w .

to organize a class in vocal music al

Vernal. Likely to succeed . . . . VV. H . Jones, of Blooming ton, dist-Ursed the prohibit ion question at Yeni;d Thursday night. He portrayed in an able manner the evils of intemperance. ELLETTSY1LLE. Mrs. CamuliiH Clay, south of town ,is dangerously nick with dropsyRev. IViter, of Bloomington is assifiiug Rev. Baker in a protracted meeting. Edward Moberly has moved into the property he recently purchased lrom Fred Matthews. Luie W haiey is on the sick list. Ida Moore, daughter ol Scott Moore, is idek. Mr. Hincr has moved into the Oscar MWenry property. Frank DobHon,ot Bloomington, was on our streets Saturday . J.C.Sharp and daughter Mamie, were in Bloomington on business Saturday. Miss Mauic GtMzendenar is visuing relatives at this plaee. Win. Mayers has purchased a lot of T. B ititter, and is erecting a lesidence. Fountain Corder and wde spent Sunday at (..-ross Roads tJosey Faiks, ot ledtord,viMied relatives here last Thursday. The stone jnarries are working a light force of men at pre-crt. Maud Stnnpt$ou, well known

j here,died at Indianapolis last week.

Her remains were brought here last Wednesday, and Thursday morniny were inteired in the Cross Lanes cemetery. B. F. Farmer, associate principal of the schools, has been suffering from the effects of a sore throat this week. Kass e Edwards, daughter ot Jefferson Edwards, is senouslv 3ick with typnoid malarial Jever. Robert Gdnaoie, who was taken to Louisvilie lor treatment, is reported as uctoiig a!uUi niceiy, and will be aL iiome in a few days. Miss Maitio SlMtit, who was reported sick, is no better F. M. Berry and family visited frienas at Wane Hail over Sunday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Araza Reeves, a fcon. mm-m The Monroe county Horticuliural society held their meeting and lair en iS'ov. bth, at the residence or C. F. Dodds. 1'iiere wai a good attendance ami the display ot fruits, vegetables and flowers wa not as lare as it has been at ome of the previous fair:-, hut it was a oicdit to the society and some of th nro'iucts was very tine The day wan a pleasant one and each one seemed to feel that it was good ier them To be present. Premiums was awarded to the to lowonr neisons: Best oodootion of fruits, Fred Fess kt y" vegetables, (jr. it. Fetor t Best collection of cut flowers Fred Fc frili Bt-st Beets, cam Dinsmore. Best Carrots, Sam Dinoniore.

J'uiniykins, George. Peuitt. plate Pears, C F. Dodds. Vtck ol Tuiiiaioes, J. Dins-

rnore. lt Prsutp, 44 t; 12 ears yellow Cum, A Ketcham. HuifX 12 ear- white Corn, (J. A. Peuitt. Bt B eos sw et ixn ti, . K' teh-

i lUUJ'l j

am. iil .1.. . 1 i i i i i

(t plate oi Quince, b red ros. cquasn, v ret ess. ! (.'re was many other d:s:,!a;& wtiicn were t:ooi and ueservo-ti preraium. , I ut m e.d :r; be best SOiii'. iiin.t uo UiiiiLf. u. i he i0OiCty is in i;oo i condition. We have a MUiUs of lands in the lieasury and ail prein'un..s will be puul m mli. Ihe ne. u-guiar mceUnu wni be held a; tijc huine of R. Il.Chanibrrljin.eat Biu(,mingum. Wl y Oo not k: rnu-rs come ouv and take part

the institution when evervthing indicalcd u brighter f tit tire. The ndtninistrations of Dr. Jordan and Dr. Coulter placed the institution on a new piano and gave it a reputation among the universities of the country. Now that President Swain has inaugurated his work, it is not too much to say that he will not only maintain this high standard, but will advance the institution ijuite as rapidiyas his illustrious predecessors. lN Pident in so short a time has ever made u stronger or more favorable impression upon those with whom he was associated, or given bettor evidence of conducting a more successful administration. Conservation, free and yet positive, Dr. Swain has already won the regard and esteem of the students, his associates in the faculty, and the citizens, who arc all anxious to assist him in his worlcH So, under all these favorable Circumstances, we say again that the trustees have reasons to rejoico over Iheir selection for a president, and tit the same time congratulate the institution, as the attendance of the term, as well as the work being accomplished, give evidence that the progress and high standard of the work of old Indiana University is to continue. -The contest at the chapel lat nitfht to select three orators to debate with DePauw. was attended by a good audience, and the exercises were very interesting. The speeches gave evidence of special care and presented strong reasons upholding the aide of the question taken by this institution. Of the four speaker, three miy were selected. UThe contestant selected by the

William P. Roarers for secretary

and treasurer. It is the intention

of the Alliance to hold meetings about once a month and aquaint the people with the progress of the work. The first meeting will be held the niht of Dec, 5th.

Sucb f I ' II teat

The Bit Flastek. Dampen a piece of Hannel with Chamberlain's Pain Hairn and hind it on over the seat of pain. When the lungs are H"re such an ppiication on the chest and anothar on the hack, between the shoulder blades, will often prevent pneumonia. Tinre is nothing so uood for a lame back or a pain in the sid. A soie throat can nearly alwas be cint-u in one night by applying a tianrnd bondage dampmed wl h p-o m K'-dm 50 ven1. bettlcs for hale by Faris Brow., druggists. ""foksale. A team of good Mules ami well broken. Inquire of John Huntington, east of Bloomington.

NOTK'K OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the Monroe Circuit Court, Oot. Term. mm. in the matter of the estate of (jleorge Stinheiison .deceased. Notice is hereby Uiven, thattlie undersigned, as- Executor of the estate of Gf:onre Stephenson keeased, pree n t e d and tiled lh-ir aceoum and voueher in linul settienitMd of said etate, and that the snmi? will come up tor examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the -ah

day of Oft. 1S0I1. at whieh time all persons interested in said estate are to apnear

Makes an everyday convenience of an old-time luxury, 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 the NONE SUCH brand, MERR.ELL & SQULE, Syracuse, N.Y Francks and Anna Woodward,

OPTICIANS.

OFFICE HOCUS: to a P. M. Office: No. 244 East 6th Street

J. K. KDMONDSON.

T. n. FT I.BERT.

Edmor.dson & Filbert, INSURANCE & COLLECTION

NOTORIAL WORK. OFFICE: Over Hail Bros. Store West Side riijuan.

JAPANBS

CURB

A Now nnfl Cfmplt Treatitsont, consisting of PUPPOS1TORIKS, C:p:u'os of Ointment and two Boxosof Ointment. A nover-failing Care for Plies

I 1 3. . Ti 1 l-t .

111 .-ium .mui 1 (i 1 1 w viiu.'i t 11 1111. Willi tllf1 Lnif6

there he, whvsaiil aeeourus ami vnueh-

ers shnnJd imt he approved. Anrl the heirs of said estate, ami ail others interested therein, are also hereby require, at the lime and place :i foresaid.

tuiipp'-iu' iiml maku proof of their heirshij or eiuiiii to any part of said I'state. j

Witness the Clerk and seal of Said Court this -kh day of Oct. lsoa. joiix C. SrErriExsox. Executor. xNOilvE iO JSUN-UESlDEN'iS. The tate of indiaini, tflootningtun 'l P., sa: In the i'onri of John E. Jittle a J'istiee of th(j peaei; in and for Hlrmininn Townplp, Monroe Couoiy, IndiaiK1!, i.iiis tlie 2i)th day

or intcctionjsof onrbollo acid, which

are painf iil i.iul -oldon u vfu-nifiuent cur, and often resulting in Uwuh, unnouestfarr Why endure this terrible disoe? We guarantee. boxes to cure any case. Yon only pay for benefit? received. $1 a bor, C for $5. Sent by mail. Guarantees issued by our agents. CONSTIPATION hv lananpLVl iPlJi

fb pTopt J-TVER nnd STOM KECULATOBand BLOOD PURIFIER. S:ua!l, miM and pleasnat to take, especially udaptod for caiIdrcnG use. 60 Dosea 25 cents. GUARANTEES issued only by Faris Bros. f. M HAMMOMi, I.O.STRUNK, F r e s id e n t . Set r ctary . SEWALBAXY, INDIANA,

An, isfltf

judges were MosjHindtIlumiltcn John lr. Voixs

and Stout. The dntf1 t!:n dob'ttc

at Indianapolis, is Wcilucsday evening Dee. 7th, likely at Plymouth ehurrh, dmin the esii f the State teaeher.V ;)ei'ition. 1 oPanw'8 representatives are Charles Prosser, oi N.;v Aluanv ; J. AI, Oiden, Dauv llle, -and Edwaid Dunn, of Spencer. Our represent ativos are such men as will do credit to the institution.

vs. 1 1 aiM.meiit . Win. Woriz. ) New o'O't-s tin Pia-ntiff, by William A. Riee, his attorney, anil

Pilros youne and middle artd men and women lor the practical duties of life COMMFKf IAT. DKPAItTMENT; Km bract's Book-lceoping, Penmanship,

Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Law

ftlf.s his e"in;M;!iit iu-rein, Urelher ; Spoiling. Correspondence. Bus. Practice.

with ;iu allidavit of ViairtlifY tut 1 s?iiortiiani) and typkwritikg dep't. 11. F. Dnnrce thai uid dctcnaaut 1 mbr v'r & 'rltinj5 nnt a rtftsioent ot tue Mate ot lnd- . 1 1

ll!'-'".

TTTTTIOX TnV: HOARD CHEAP; GRADUATION" SlTl CES8FUL.

lana; t!iat wain action is an attachment proceedings bionofht to en

force collection of Piaiutiff daim ! AddrT Tb vw Albany Businw Oolandthat said non-resident ieiend-'j kg New Col U'e Journal free, atii in nri-ssdi paitv t'nHi et. i New Albany, Ind. Motion is iheretoie hereby j:iven I x- 1:- FaiI 1,,r?rl aPns Sept. oihf '92.

tv have accepted invitation lo 1-c- j l'e ly :-nd PP1-1' 011 lbo -th ! WM . BURFGRD, turc at teachois ses,n ,) : the 01 . HHiiim-r, f;., i, at j lirst Friday after XhankiviU i ou I owiup , . . Prin'tar

Jud.e balita uiti he the next ; swer or denier to said coinplaint,the lecturer on the free omre. Ky-' ssin1 will he luavd a? -d do-rrninod Gov. Cumbaek will al.so bu ouo of ' bs.-nce. , , t W lint-Mi mv iruuo and the seal the lecturers iu the near luiure. ; n rmm Vffix,-., -t p!. :ni 't(-l Miss McTagcart, daughter of this the -iorh day uf August A. D., Prof. MeTa-aruof the State Nor lo.

pIOIIV i. I.ITTEI.T , -I. r.

mal, has returned Jiuuie ou account of &iekiier5. Hat i y Axteli, w uu has oeen a Columbian pjuard, is expected - to return to college .soon, The Glee Club will lvo an entertainnieut Dec. loth. Denny Mooiv, rr, has re-en-ti.r-d college. Administrators and ICxeeutors and thine who hnve ir" advertising' for Estates will do a special favor for the TKLUPKONKi if tiiev will aiwavs insist up(n tb.e adwrtismy iWTiTrH IS TiFnuiRvn by

LAV) to le done at this Kai os lire always nvjsoTiahio.

ollieo.

Ni uro Iiv L'iven, t t th nnd e r : y 1 1 e d h a s ts: v v n bo n d an i tefn worn hy tu. Jnde of the Circuit Court .f Monroe County, Stan; of Indiana. Administrator of the estate, of Sabtna oraham, iate of Monroe ( oun'.v vhofod. Said estate in supposed to b" solvut. V M. M Farmeii Oct. Administrator. r KST 1 F.' Ih'Ms and liralkks of J i V Curry. dceas- !, n ;i i 'iM-iii in uw Monroe Oirculi

i f Iil Jiln m jl 1 nil, I tii . i ; 1 1 a, oil

lit

iii.Ui'.'o niv;riii5j- : l ncit; ;;re lnatiV

ih1 llihdnv of November iSirViind show

riu foiiowinir dispatch sent ' cuusv-. i: www w!iy ih Vya Suirm ii(

iiccmniis wiih !ni ''t ot said iicd' 'd should not la approxt'o'; and said heirs af." h'iLMied K ! it-i! J) Tid fli-i't- O'k" nroof

) inn ColuiU 'Us :aturdn: S,A

Mi 1 k' i uk:.-:i i v-p ' o: t'.';;t US

1 1 : , ( . I t j W i I I v I 4

O'sncoi nere ut-t iui:t ,u -, mcit tt w as

j i-ai t iiiH'i :t in' n i h' ;iou!tl jlru::.- ixnA w-jetabhs. 1 "he

'O tt

4 JtbV

her first effort, sho ofnul success.

nieetino; a i t ll

Eider G, T. D. IJaltom, who preached a series of discourses at the Ciear Creek church, is reported as being an excellent -peaker and pulpit orator.

i a in ii v. ! 1 ) n M ? -! ! t - 'U , v II, O

and trail -rowers snou.a tke part vlh'mMI ,ri!,liv sl,-,u,c nc hhi t r v i luot u vj t ie r ) m i c i ! fi ! m d h ' H i" v 4 o-o ( : ri nn ihe an of Lu'fiiin- ;ud i'niil -ka'-; l,.pUb!io:,n (',: ndiiia! e J or Coiliii; i.lL. ioM. i'l.tlcr. iltj; , ti ?:tU i- ;,, u.,i

j l - III III i. I i. . t l--Xi I 1 ii I

r. i ivs. l.i'M o iv ot Uciol-i'v is;r?. h'l'k M.

All Kinds of Stationery Work.ln Posters, Book Printing -end for Prices and Specimens of

rk.

n o

wv jjm xiurivriii,

LnIt;Map-d , Ind.

Geo. Champe,Jr URVEYOR. Bf.OOMkSGTON, - - - INDIANA

Got'. Kitkwuud Ate. and Rogers Si., SURVEYS MADE,

C. C. TU B NE R,

JS fid

J i;:-e Clio's, '.vi.o i::t.-- i,r.':i w,,. :i , l'-ntet v. '( m y a iioui? liiau iv.m iliof tJU'clifullv tor the pa.st live I (1 e Ivopui Hir:m ifiiovi he enuh' xc-cks, will have h vei k's rest. ;oVuvoun: ihe .ton o iJJ leuiuThe Jawrenee county circuit" court ' tri-rriicr majorit convenes next Aiontiay. j i The I tiiveiit v Park Laud Co. A well known citizen who has! - . . i i it.,," c, i i i .... r w-

I IMSi i II v I 1(1 111 til it' itIVI't I S .IA

met Mai. Melvmloy, of Ohio, sev- n , . p.. . ... Pil,i kti , , . . land tPxK di 1-uiimmi lark, i un ci a! o:: ,.: ! ow- , , . tt ; . .

townsman, Dr. Steele, ja.stor of suieiauuu, iow. rvisu iwos ,n , ihe ilethodit church, very much i University Park to Mr. .Meyucke. j

like him iu general appearance. (Consideration, frtHJO.

Money to Loan. 4 Per (.(ni. r i v i'i YE AILS TLii:. CAKMKMIAKL V HH.iv.

i FOR SALE. j. W. Miller, North of town.

me n'aume Undertakers and Fnrnt ture Dealers. We keep all kinds of - ' "V '-is, and sell them for o(M-h;tif ihe price of other clothing. e nave ihe largest, stock ever V.vi. jt ;o this plae and sell on goods cheaper than any one V t.ave a iaige assortment of 'iKMiiher i;us, i arlor Suita Louugos, Sideboards, Dreseers, Baby Waoils, C;u pet-sweepers, Reed and Kati an Chairs, &c. Pianos and Organs kept in stock, and sold on monthly payments. We have the iiouenoiu cjnv ing Machine tUe best machine made. Come and see na; north side ef Square, in WWU fon'a block, Bloomington. Ind.