Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 21 November 1893 — Page 4

IS)IHIIE 0nflD SAIL1E

75 cent all WPQl Habit Cloth. 60 cent all wool Plaids. 50 cent all wool Flannels-all reduced to 39 cents yard.

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n

B&omington Telephone Published Friday, with Tuesday Extra. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR W. S. BRRDFUTE.

rEElS:

ONE YEAR, - $1.50 SIX MONTHS - 75c THREE MONTHS 40c

DAILY TELEPHONE Pcblished at 3:30 P. M. Eiery Day. EXCEPT SUNDAY, Entered at the P. O., Bloomingtoa, Ind. a&Snd class matter. March 22, 1892

SUBSCRIPTION: nc-Year $3 60 I One Month... ixIonths. 1 50 One Week

25c

Delivered by Carrier to any part of the ntjcat above rates. If paper is irregular .&iOBS will please leave word at office, AVEKTISING OUECTW) EACH MONTH.

ymXCB OVER COLLINS & KARSELLS.

Miss Bessie Rice, ef Orleans, is viincr Mr. Margaret Rice, north Walnut street X G. McPheeters left to-day for Iadianapolis to attend a meeting of the Republican State central committee. John Nugent, of French Lick, bag rented the Doc May property, n west 6th street, and will move with his family to Bloomington. Mr. Nugent is a conductor cn the Honon. Asa Peterson met with a painful accident Saturday about noon, at A. Futwiders saw mill. He cut his finger with the saw, severing a blood-vessel. Dr. Tourner dressed the wound and it is getting along nicely, The p ro p o ed Indianapolis,

Eloomington & Bedford railway cempany has rented an office in the new Allen block joining Dr. Line, fronting on west 6th street It will be occupied by the officers to be used in transacting the business of the company. Lesley J. Brown and Miss Ollie Zhrasher were united in marriage Ikst Sunday evening at the home of the bride, by Rev. Wm. J. Neal. The groom is a son of Wm. J. flrown an J the bride the daughter of J. X. Thrayhor, all of Van Burin township, mid very popular in tljat community George Carothers has sold lot 36, Hunters addition,, to W. J. Hicks. Consideration, $700. This is the iot on north Walnut street, suth of Alex Robinson. It is the Urtention of Mr. Hicks to build a A&ndsome residence at once for his awn use- He moved here from Paoli a few months ago, and is so well pleased with our city that he expects to make this his future The Christian church will hold an experience social at the home of Prof, and Mrs. W. P. Rogers next Jriday evening. The6 'experience" part is something new, and is an original plan here of raising money for church purposes. A large number of the members hive obligated themselves to contribute a dollar, ami on that occasion each will furnish the experience as to how the money was secured. Dr. Russell, whose excellent work in the city is still fresh in the minds of our readers, ha in bis possession & remarkable cant. The cane vob talc iioiu apiece of oak timber from the ship which brought Lord Coimvullis to this country at the time of the American Revolution. The ship was sunk dunng that war and remained in the water over one hundred years. The raiting ot the ship was superintended by Gen. Alger. Dr. Russell was present at the time and secured a piece of timber, and had it worked into a this cane, which has never been out ef his possession. Dr. Russell values the cane very highly.

Mrs. Wm. Emery, south College

Avenue, is dangerously illMrs. Knox, east 3rd street, is visitmsr her old home friends in Morgan county. Nat U. Hill has returned from Brazil, where he spent most of the week attending to business. The German American insurance company has payed Mrs. Stout 100 for the loss on her barn, that was burned at the Sunday tire a few weeks ago. Marriage licenses have been issucd to the following: Leslie J.Brown

and Olive M. Thrasher; John May and Lida Shields; Robt F. White and Liddie H. Cutright Mr. Cook, who appears in the

lecture course on Tuesday evening, the 28th, is now making a tour

across the continent preparatory to entering upon a lecture tour around the world. Dr. Little, of Terre Haute, occupied the pulpit of the Walnut Street Presbyterian church Sunday morning and afternoon. He is connected with Coates College, and o-avc two excellent addresses. The notice in the Telephone a few days ago stating that there was "an old fashioned hop" at the home of W: A. Layman, was wrongly reported, as the social was in honor of the invalid boy, and there was no dancing.

Elmer Nevius is just recovering from a serious spell of sickness. A Parlor Concert will be given Thursday evening at the residence of Judge Miers. It is only changing the form of the usual social, and

the 15 cents heretofore asked for

refreshments will be paid at the door, the proceeds to be added to the Presbyterian parsonage fund. An invitation is extended to all lovers of music. A cyclone of laundries is about to strike Bloomington. As alreadv stated. Mr. Ping is arranging to start one on east Sih street; a gentleman by the name of Keller,from Munuic, is to locate near Fulwidcr s mill, and a firm by the name of Sanders & McPhctridge, from Gosport, is. arranging to move here and go into business.

The hunting party consisting of Ewing Batterton, Harry Swindler and Abe Donaldson, who have been in Arkansas for the past week, have returned home. They will not unpack their two car loads of game until to-morrow. B. M. Lingle, who left some time ago for Florida, writes that he and Mrs, Lingle have arrived safe, and that he has a fine garden of swap beans which will be ready for use in two weeks. He also has a fine grove of ripe oranges and will remember his Bloomington friends. 1

Rev. L. T. Van Cleave has been elected for another year pastor of the Kirk wood Avenue Christian church. Mr. Van Cleave is alike popular with the citizens generally and his congregation, and is always found doing good work both in and outside the ehurcfr It is the rule of the Christian church to elect a pastor from year to year. The following death notice from the Bedford Democrat of Saturday will be read with unusual sadness: 4 'Mrs, Prior Kern died at 3 o'clock this morning. She had been very low with typhoid fever for several days and her death was not unexpected. Her son died only a few weeks ago of the same disease, at Bloomington, and hecause of his deuth she seemed to have no desire to get well. In his second grievous affliction Mr. Kern w'll have the deepest sympathy of everyone in the city." ' The family of Mr. Kern, it will be recalled, lived on ast 7th street, where their son died after a long attack of typhoid fever, with which he was stricken .shortly after he entered college.

The service of song at the Col- j

lege Avenue M. E. Church Sunday night was very interesting, and the talk of Dr. Steele added much to the exercises. The sons of the College Glee Club was especially appreciated. The audi tori m was crowded and some were unable to gain admission. In the Telephone of to-day appears a communication from A. T, Massy, trustee of Bloomington township, that should be lead very carefully, Mr. Massy has been trustee of the township for some time and he knows what he is talking about. That there must be much given to the poor this winter, and that there should boa concert in such action, there is no doubt. It is stated that nlrcndv before cold weather begins, the demand exceeds that of any previous winter at the coldest time. Mr,

Massy makes a call for help; that!

to save the township funds that are to be drawn on so heavily, he

asks that those who have second j hand clothing, or any other articles of use that are east aaide, to &euit , them to his cf&cc, WuU.c he will;

see that the proper peisons are aided in the distribution. lie ttau s that many beg who are amply able to caie for themselves, and it is to avoid aiding this class, with whom he is so well acquainted, that he

thinks it wiser to have the -gifts,'

distributed from a central point, j The giving of what we eau to those j in need is always a righteous act, ( and the Telephone asks that those ; who have any thing to spare, so ; notify Trustee Massy.

Dr. Joseph Cook is to lecture in

the regular University Course the ! 28th, a week from Tuesday night. !

Joseph Cook h undoubtedly the best known of all the lecturers on ethical subjects, as his reputation extends around the world. It is said of him that he ha& delivered two thousand lectures all different. This may be an exageralion, but it gives the reader an idea of his popularity on the platform. Mr. Cook has been in Bloomington, but not since November, 1883, which makes him a stranger ia appearance to most of our citizens. He is now between GO and 70 years old, heavy-set, and has a tine voice. He will talk here on the theme, ;iDoes Death end All?" one of his oldest, and said to be the best of all his eiforts.

Aid for the Poor.

Never since my term of office began as trustee, hove I seen the demand upon the towuship so great, as it is at the present time, winter haviug just fairly begun. What will it be by Christmas at the same ratio ? There are families after families in this community that are now and will continue to uiier lor clothing to keep them tiupphed. 1 saw an old man lu6 morning who had no coat or underclothing and was actually shaking with cold. Now, if all persons who have any cast aside clothing whatever will drop me a postal, notifying me of the &ame, I will send an order for the goods, and the poor of the township will ever be thankful My office days are Tuesday and Friday, when I will be glad to receive gifts or furnish any information. A. T. AIasset, Trustee.

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 arc always reasonable. HARRODSBLW Mrs. J. S. Woodward gave an excellent dinner to the following on S ;i i o r d a y : M r s S t r a in an d Ai i s Minnie Mrain, Dr and Mrs. Baker .Mr.-. Tilley and Jennie. Mr.and Mrs. Wine Kinser spent Sunday in Bloomington. Misses Lou and Etta Bennett were at Bloomington Saturday. The funeral of Elmer Thrasher was held at the Christian church on Friday afternoon. Rev. Short, of opriugviile, had charge of the services. Miss Emma Seuex, formerly of this place, died at Bedford Monday. She was buried at Avoca, Tuesday alter noon. James MeFadden and family accompanied by Miss Ida Ferguson will leave tor Florida to spend the winter. Kev.Hedden is holding his tirsi series of meetings at Linthacuin church, west of town. Dr. Baker wan at Bloominsrton

Monday on business. Tte sesond institute will be held at the school building Saturday. Ail the teachers are expected to be present. Tom Smith, who has been working at Bedford for some moiiiiu,has returned home. MrGressam is still on the sick l-st. Look out lor a wedding about Thanksgiving. Wiil Urtuey, of Bedford, has been spending a week with his sister, Mrs. Neill. Frank Kinser and wife and children spent Sunday at Bedford. VERNAL SCHOOL HOLTjSE. The Kinging school wili begin at Vernal Monday nigbt . . , Mrs. Clay died the 13th. She had been ailing ever since last nprin.r. . . .Tom Burk ia coniined to his bed on account ot pieknoKS. . . .John Collins)!' Audersou, ia visiting his relatives. The Sheet mill in which he was employ

ed at that place, was burned about two weeks ajjo. Loss, $60,000 By this John was thrown out of employment for the present One of the old time birth-day dinuers was one of the important events ot this neighborhood last Friday. Uncle Johr wl;:r,i; r a:: J Mi. S:out, vr.; were visiting T. J. Hvf.n. xd ii'in to walk ;ver to neighbor Hickum's and then show tbem some of the country. The two old gentlemen succeeded tu keeping Jeff away rom heme until a crowd of forty had gathered, then they returned. Mr. Byers was the worst beat man theve "ditrjjins" has -en for a lorn

time. About 3 o'clock the crowd

dispersed after having an enjoyable

time.

ARE YOU GOING SOUTH THIS WINTER? IF SO MAKE YOU It AKKAGEMKNTS TO GO VIA THK BIG 4 ROUTE Whether in puiauit of heahh or pleasure, no portion of the country dTers so many and varied attracti o n s at i h i s eri o n a t ! i o Su n n y SouK Th e O i a u u e G rov e s of Florida, redolent v; ith the perfume of sweet blossoms, wave their branches iu heartv welcome to the loiirisi from the fcnow-elad Northlaud and the mellow breezes of the Southern Sea woo the jnvalid from ihe LUizzxrds of the Frozen NortL There ic one line to Florida " The Big Four Koine" which on account ot It s c.v.jel iei t t i ' ti v i cef perfee cohh Hnr -n Pj i e IV o! and -.b&Mu?e of transfers, forms the ''Tourists Ideal Line to Florida.' F'om pu)is north me Ohio ii-ver iiuj Biijf Four Boutf, in connection with the Through ' 'ar Bines fjoiu i ineinn jm will be found to oiler the Best Time, Best Service and llesl Kquipuient to all South ern Points, and il you desire to travel with comfort and ease be hure your tickets read via the Big Four Koute. E. O. Mc.'uumick, D. L. Martin, Fass'r Traffic Mgr. GenM Fafft'r Agent. CINCINNATI, O.

Attachment.

The Best Plastee. Dampen a piece of Haiinel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it on over the seat of pain. When the lungs are Sv re sujh an application on the chest and another on the back, between the shoulder blades, will often prevent pneumonia. There is nothing so good for a lame back or a pain in the side. A sore throat can nearly always be cured in one night by applying a flannel bandage dampened With Pain Halm. 50 cent bottles for sale by Faris Bro., druggists. FOfiSALE. A team of good Mules and m ell broken. Inquire of John Huntington, east of Bloomington. ( NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE" ME NT OF ESTATE. In the .Monroe Circuit Court', Oct. Term. 18!:t. iu the matter of the estate oft Strphi-nson , deceased . Notice is hereby given, thatthe undersigfied, as Executor of the estate of Georire Stephenson deceased, has1, pre-e n t e d and tiled their account, and vouchers in final settlement of sniil estate, and that the same will come up for examination mkI action of said Circuit Court,on the 27ih day of Oct. 80:. at winch timeallpersons interested in said estate are to appear in said Court and show cause, if finy there be, why said accounts amV vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also her ;by required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Witness thft Clerk and seal of said Court this 4th day of Oct. 1803. John C. Stepiiknso?:. Executor, NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. The State of Indiana, Bloomington T. P., ss: In the Court of John E. Little a Justice of the peace in arid for Bloomington Township, Monroe County, Indian?!, ibis the 29th day Aiiff. 1803. John F. Potts )

r

Wm. Wertz.

Nw come the Plaintiff, hv WViiam A. Rice, his attorney, and tiles hit) complaint herein, together with an affidavit of Plaintiff and B. F. Dupree that, said defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana; that said action is an attachment proceedings brought to enforce collection of Plaintiff claim and that said non-resident defendant is a necessary party thereto. ' Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant last named, that unless he l?e r.nd appear on the 23th day of SepU uib r, A. D., 1893, at rnv office In Bloomington Township in said County and fctate, and an

swer or demur to Mid complaint, :he same will bo heard and determined in his absence. Witness mv "m??o and the seal ol said Court affixed at Bloomington this the 2'Jth day of August A. D., 7 5 0 JOUN E. LlTTELL, J. P seal. NrmcirT Notice is herehv piveo. that "he under: is;ned lias riven bond and Deen sworn bv the Judge of ':he Circuit Court of Monroe County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Sabiua Graham, late of Monroe County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to W solvent. Wm. M. Farmer. Oct. "li, ?93. j Administrator. tTcEt) F ' F I N A ITsB TTLe'mENT OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby ffvon the creditors heirs and legatees of .1 , . Curry, deceased, to appear in the Monroe (ircuit Court, held at Bloomington, Indiana, on the llth day of November IKitt.and show cause, if any, why the Final tfi.ttlemeru accounts with the estite of said decedent shotud not be approved; and said heirs are nuiilied to then and I here make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive Mi a res. Witness, the ClrW of said ?ourt, this Kith day of October 1SU3. JOHN W riMvrvs.

elerk M. O,

Money to Loan 7 Per Cent. K1VE YEARS TIME. CAK MICHAEL & HtrKS.

ICj

FOR SALE. A fine Jersey Bull J W. Miller, North of town.

Fkances and Anna YVoodwakd,

OPTICIANS,

OFFICE HOURS: 1 to 3 P. M. Office: No. 241 East 6th Street

.T . K. EDMOXPfiOX.

.T. B. FTLBEBT.

Edmondson & Filbert, INSURANCE & COLLECTION

AGENCY.

NOTORIAL WORK. OFFICE: Over Hall Bros. Store West Side Square.

p I LIS CURB

A Now nn? Complete Treatment, consistfaotf 0 SUPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Oiatmeat ad two Boxftflof Ointment, A never-falliuj? Cure tOrPlie of every nature anil detrree. It makes an opeEratios with the knife or Injections of carbolic &dd,vblO& are painful and poldcm a pt riiianent cure, and oftK resulting in death, UDiiccetisarv. Why mtflir this terrible diaence? we euarantei boxes to cure any case. You only pay far benefits received. $1 a box. 6 for $5, Sent by mall. Guarantees Issued by our aeonts. CONSTIPATION r5R the (rreat I.TVER and STOT4 ACH KEQCLATOR ead BLOOD PURIFIER. Sinai1 f miM and plaaaant to take, enpecially adapted for children's use. SODoaaa. 25 ctnts. GUARANTEES Issued only by Faris Hros. D.M HAMMOND, C G. STRUNK. President. Secretarj. NEW ALBANY. INDIANA,

Prepares young and middle, aed men aud women lor the practical duties of life COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT; Embraces Book-keepinr, Penmanship, Commercial ArithniMic, Commercial kaw Spelling, Correspondence. Bus. Practice; SHORTHAND AND TYVIIWIUTINO DEP1. Embrances Shorthand and Typewriting Peiimauship, Correspondence and Spellin r. TUITION .OW: fAKl) CHEAP; GRADUATION tircCESSFUL. Address, The New Albany Business College. New College Journal free. New Albany, Ind. N. B, Fall term opens Sept, 5th, 92.

WM. B. BUR FORD,

Stationer aud Printer, AM Kinds of : vrorkjin vitations, Pamphlets. Large Posters, Book Printing Iiigraving to Order. Send for Prices and Specimens of Work. W. B-aiforda I.uViuHi'uliK. Ind

Geo. Cliampe, Jr URVEYOR.

DLOOJIIA'UTOX,

N DIANA

Cor. Kirkwood ku. id Rogsrs St.,

surveys Niade,

FLATS EXKCTJTBD

C.C. TUB NEB,

1& 4.

ft

thu loading IT nd?ri Vrr.t and Form tnre Dealers. W keep aM Icinds of clothing for Funeral ard them

I - - - - -w. - - vtyiwi

ing. Wo Lav c tL5 laicbt 8 took ever brought to this place and aad sell you goods cheaper than any one We have a largw asrtortmnt of Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, Loon-

(tJ i ' ' 7 J "

ons, a rpei -sweepers, tteea ana Rattan Chairs, &c, Pianos aad

Urgans kept in siock, ana soia o

liousehoia feewing Macnine tt

best machine made. Come and

ron block, iUoftmiMMB, lmdt