Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 December 1893 — Page 4
Oloomiugton Telephone Published Friday, with Tuesday Extra. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR . YT. S. BRADFUTE.
JEHUS:
ONE YEAR, - $1.50 SIX MONTHS - 75c THREE MONTHS 40c
FARMERS Meet in Annual Session.
The Institute Work.
THE DAILT TELEPHONE Piblisbed it 3:30 P. II. Every Day. EXCEPT SUNDAY,'
Etejed. ftt & p, 0., Bioomington, Ind.
is 2nd class matter, March 22, 1802 SUBSCRIPTION: fne Year $3 OO'T One MohtlUi . . .SSo ix Mouths... 1 50 J One Week Gc Delivered by Carrie to an part of the iity at above rates. If paper is irregular matrons will please leave word at office. i 1 1 1 IDVJtETISTNS COLLECTED EACH MONTH. ffice OVER COLLINS & KARSELLS
WILL PAT FOR THE
Semi-Weekly Telephone
AKDTHE
Indiana State Journal
FOR
PROFITABLE PROGRAM CARRIED 'OUT.
The annual session of the Farmer's Institute, just closed, has been one of the most interesting gatherings ever held. The attendance has not been large, but the papers have been full of interest and the general discussion has been entertaining as well as instructive'. The program, as already published in the Telephone, was generally carried out, and certainly much good resulted from the various debates. The Institute met in regular scs sion at the armory Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The meeting was Galled to order by President A. E, Johnston, and was opened by a prayer by Rev. Wm. M. Farmer.
The opening address was made by
of this city, on the 44 Care and Man agement of Poultry for Profit," stating that poultry raising is an essential part of the farm industry, and one that is very much neglected. He discussed the matter from start to finish, and showed by tigurea from his own experience that there was profit in poultry raising, when it was property carried out, and recommended the Plymouth Rock as being the best general purpose foub Closing details will follow in the next issue.
Indiana University. By a Special Reporter. - -The L U. Glee club will give an entertainment on the night of Feb. 16th. The time has been extended to the oratorical contestants in giving them until Jan. 15th. College takes up Wednesday, Jan. 3. All students are expected to be back at the opening session. The political debate between DePauw and Indiana University will take place in the State house on the 27th. Notices from the president's
! office have been posted saying that
ON TRIAL
For the Murder of W. O. Meadows. Jane Mao A'Fee the Prisoner.
Til. JUKI SELKCTEl) AND
EVIDENCE BEING TAKEN.
One
Yeacr!
JtSfSubscriptions for all other
Weekly papers taken at theli Low-
club rates.
D. L. Stewart, east 7th street,
who has been suffering for some
time with the gripp, is improving.
Rev, F. A. Filer and wife leave
to-day Jttr Gosport to spend the holidays with their daughter, Mrs. Mattie Brown, and to attend the wedding of Thomas Crattick and Miss Gertie Stipp. -- ... . tl Rev. Knox and family, east 3rd street, will leave Friday for Morgan county to spend the holidays with old home friends. On Saturday night before Christmas, the Presbyterian church at Harrodsburg will be given a Christmas tree and Christmas cantata. The cantata will consist of solos, duets declamations, in which Santa Clans, Jack Frost, fairies, and afigels will play prominent parts. The Grand Hotel has been selected as headquarters for the School Teachers' Association,tbe librarians and the township trustees, which
meet the week following Christmas. The Denison will le the headquarters for the College Association, the county superintendents and a few other of the organizations.
r t i a .! t
irresiuenc donnsion, in wmuii uc tfa reLIlar vacation begins at 10
a.m., Dec. 22nd, and that all students are expected to stay until
welcomed the farmers one and all for the interest manifested in the occasion, and spoke of the benefits to be derived from these meetings, not only that they might meetget
that time. v Dr. Swain has been absent vis
iting the Orleans high school in
acquainted with one another, but j Qrder to ascertain if their standing that they might derive a permanent ig high enonh to be admitted a a practical knowledge of farming, by mminifiaionfi,i hityh ,cuno)
exchange of experience and ideas. The paper by Rev. W. M. Farmer on 4 'Economy in ILring Home mado Fertelizers" was very interesting and many good ideas were advanced. The subject was discussed at length by the audience. The next was a paper on "Sheep Husbandry" by Robert Mitchell,of
The Glee Club has agreed upon the date of Feb. ltJth as the night for their concert. The change of date was made on account of another entertainment. The good management of the library during the past term has been a source of pleasure to the
students. The quietness of the
Gibson county, in which he urged j , c reflects great credit on Miss
ELLETTSVILLE. Mr. Grace Houston gave a "bard times" social at her home last Tuesday evening It is said quite an enjoyable time was experienced About 60 gueste were present. Gracie, tbe little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, died last Friday night. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Baker Sunday evening at 2 o'clock at her home. The remain a were interred in the C. P. cemetery. --Mrs. Emily Matthew went to Indianapolis last week., Oliver Harris, who ia attending the Medical Institute at Lonisvilie, will spend his Vicaiioti with home fnends. Miss Edna G.dahpyfwho had an attack of lever, is very much im proved. Albert Matthews will take charge of the books in the office of M:tthfws Bros, atone work in Feb. in the piac it M. VingfitfM,who has ntied-Uib for four years. Biih't HtruiM, uho- has bteu tfufFeriu iih neuralgia, ig better. Fr;u:k .Kidg ho has Had an au&rX ff fever; !. able to be oui agaui. - Vn 1 apt iJH have repaired thi-ir o'ju'ch by it-;inng down tli flu in tin- center of the roof and p;. -ling ;n iwo side flu8. Win. 1ujison yhrited his ionGeorge, at Stanford last week. ?ohn DavU, and family, who ive been visiting relative t here all Hummer, returned to their home in IJorae, Georgia, last Saturday. TO rHORSE OWNERS. For putting a horse in a fine healthy condition use Morris' English Stable Powders. Tbey tone up the sjMem, nitl in digestion,cure loss of appetite, teheve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving ftew life to anv'old or overworked hone. 25 cents per package; & for & 41. S&d by Lindley Bros.
upon Lis audience the absolute
econemy of raising only thorough
bred stock, and spoke at length of
the method of properly sheltering,
feeding and caring for the stock.
Mr. Mitchell is one of the leading
farmers in southern Indiana, is
well posted on all farming interests
and a member of the State board of agriculture.
VThe afternoon session convened
at 1 o'clock, and was opened by a
very interesting paper, on uHomo
Adornment" by Mrs. Samuel Dins-
more, in which she said that neat
ness and cleanliness about the
house and grounds, with plenty of beautiful flowers and nicely arranged shade trees, went far to
adorn the home, but that true Christianity should play the leading part Mr. Mitchell followed with a paper on fctThe Necessity of Improved Live Stock." He stated that on coming to Monroe county he thought that a paper en this subject was unnecessary, as he supposed that the Monroe county farmers already had the thorough bred stock. He stated that the cost of keeping and feeding the thorough breds was just as cheap, if not cheaper, than that of keeping the scrubs, and that the profit was almost double. Mr. Mitchell then spoke on the future of wheat growing in this county. In his opinion it would only be a matter of time until the wheat producing industry
-would be dead, and gave as his
reason that he had made a study of
the wheat growing of foreign countries, especially that of India; that
pauper labor was employed, which
Maxwell. The Alpha Zeta Beta ladies entertained some of their gentlemen friends last evening at the home of George Norman. The evening was delightfully spent in social games, and light refreshments were served. Greencastlc Banner: 4 'Rev. Saunders, of Bloomington, who has been preaching of morning in the Episcopal church, delivered his final sermon here yesterday morning. He goes to Chicago to study." t Dr. Eigenman, on the solicitation of Dr. Commons, will give a
The trial of Mrs. Jane Macafee, for the murder of William Meadows was called at yesterday The best evidence of the interest in the case was the manner in which people wedged themselves into the crowded court room. The State is represented by prosecuting Attorney, John i, Edmondbon, assisted by Mr. Fulk and Mr. East, and Mrs. Macafee is being defended by Judge A. M. Cunning. The woman against whom the charge of
j murder rests, is an old servant in
the family, and aside from the feeling as attorney to client, Mr. Cunning has a warm personal interest in the prisoner at the bar. Considerable time was used in selecting a jury, both sides using special care. The defense always asked the question whether any prejudice existed against a colored person that would interfere in giving a fair trial. The jury was finally sworn as follows: Jacob Ben
nett, John T. Robertson, J. W. Bush, James Burkhart, W. F.Robertson, Rose Minet, James Matthews, J. C. Stull.Robert Burnt-', A.F. Mood, William Ranard, T. J. Skirvin. The taking of evidence was commecced by the State about noon, and more than 20 witnesses will testify in against the woman, requiring the balance of. the day. The line of the evidence of tlx; prosecution is to show that Mrs. Macafee committed the crime- without excuse or provocation, and when 7 -3h
no attack was being made upon her
mai ntai o the character that has made it the favorite illustrated periodical tor the hone. Among the results of enterprises undertaken by the publishers, there will appear during the year superbly illustrated papers on India by Edwin Lord WeekH, on the Japanese Seasons by Alfred Parsons, on Germany by Poultney Bigelow, on Paris by Richard Harding Davis, and on Mexico by Frederic Remington. Among the other notable features ot the year will be novels by George
Du Mauner and Charles Dudley Warner, the personal reminiscences of VV. D. Howels, and eight short atones of Western life by Owen VVister. Short stories will also be
contributed hy Brander Matthews, Richard Harding Davis Mary E. Wilkins, AicEnery Stuart, Miss Laurence Alma Tadema, George A. Hibbard, Quesnay De Beaurepaire, Thomas Nelson Pag?, and o'there. Articles on topics of current interest will be contributed by distinguished specialists. HARPER'S PERIODICALS
PER YKA.R: HARPER'S MAGAZINE.... $4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR ....... 4 00 HAULER'S YOUNG PEOPLE . . -'00
which it of interest to wome
Serialr for 1894 will be writt
William Black and Waiter BesAfiL Short stones will be written ty Mary E. Wilkins, Maria Lottif Pool, Ruth McEnerr Stuart. Mafiofi LI aria pd and others. Out-aoor Sports and In door Games, Social Entertainment, Embroidery and
other interesting topies will receive constant attention. A new series is promised of "Coffee and tlep: artee." HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Pkr Year: Harper's Magazine.. .4 00 Harper's w eckly. 4 00 Harper's Bazaar - 4 00 Harper's Young Yeopie 2 0o' Postage fe to ail suhscribeis in the United Mates, Canada and Mexico 1 he Volume of the Bazar begia with the first umlwr of Jamiarvnf
each year. W4en no time is men tiore ltsiih'" t iptions will begin 'itJi the .Number current at the time of receipt of o der. Bound Voiunics of H opera Bazar for thivt' vm'- bao , in neat
cloth binding, w ill be sent fey mail-, postage paid, or by i-xocst free of expense ( prvid d the fn ight ddee . 1 1 X
iitM aC"vj une oiJi-ar i mm volume i
Pomuje F.a to all xuhsvnbersin j flr 87 P'-'r xojum-. irusi v,v., r,-j., .w7 Cloth C.is-s lor wsU volume. snit
Me.rlco: table (or binding,- h 11 be soht by riM i , , ! mail, poet-paid on r" i -yn f $1 each' ' the volumes of the Magazine ue- ( . ;,f i it. 4! 4, x c 7 i Keiniit;iiii-ev haouiti be ni tde by , yan with the numbers for June and r , i . ( i . .
Lcueiuuer 01 cac.u vcar. v uen no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the number current at the time of receipt of order. Bound volumes of Harper's .Maga
zine for three years back, in neat
cloth binding, will be sent by mail post-paid, on receipt of S3 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 50
cents t-;ich--by mail, post-paid.
Remittances should be made by
avoid ch i no- f los. NeWKp)p i S a'"" :-0: OpV thlS adyertisenn-'io w.'inair th- xresa-or-ler of H.vrpkk & Ukothk s . Addrvss H A . ! & mi TvlERS;-' v - York.
j HO" - Y'UMt ' -uiMfi? i M.iins5 K-.m'- Mb- L iiiiueht
j wil 1 pi tsi ? . : i
postomce money order or dratt, to j mi, v ( tj chance of loss. !M , i"1 V " -l taviM'i1-vo d i n
Address HARPER & BROTH
ERS, New Yerk. 1894. ' Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's VVkekly is beyond all (question the leading journal in America, in its splendid illustrations in its corps of distinguished contributory, and in us vast army of readers. In special lines, it draws on the highest order of talent, the men best fitted by position and training to treat the leadiner tonics of the
i i
. ids,
s . . prev r-Mti ttiijoss,
and 'K'l. Sf!d l- L ! Bs.
of Vm y de-t'i t f : paratO'U i
VXMr r- AJg J S - .. .. -
t i iM'w aim a r? ir-;iirin", cod i5niMp OI , ' I SUPPOSITORIES. C'uuk s ot OiuUuent two ! Boxes oi Ointment. A i;cvr-f::;"!i!iiT Cure for Files
! j I .11 ... : i
bv Meadow ft: and when her uay- lu.nouou-- in,e m08L popular ; story writers contribute to us oolson was not in any danger what- umn8- Superb lrawings by lle ever. Evidence was ahst introduc- foremost artists illusirate it ppecial ed to .show that her son Auibros ! a 1 1 ioiis, its stones, and every notrws the affirressor in the trouble. lle tvenl of Pub'ic invest; it cnrIM : , ,t , , , tnms portraits of ttie distinguished Ihe evidence ot the dotensc will ( meil any woinei who are makiug go to show that Mrs. Macafee not j the history oi the time, while speconly acted in defense of her son, ! attention is given to the Army
of every naturo ar-l d '-. It annitsratipQ .
wiinino Kiln o or tn'ct; r.s ni n": ort;l vMCa are painful ana Htutcm n pontmnent cure, and often resulting in death, umiocessur.-. Why orufur this terrible digaaae? W rrumntM
benefits received. 1 a box. 6 for V Sent by maU.
wuaranteee Isfiaea hy our ;.r: 1 1 . . t.f
wuiioiirrtisyiybyjap.,, ..u.-rPeiS: the great LIVER nnd.S'i WJACH Ht, ,,vrOBBd BLOOO PTJKTFIKR. Ki;m;i. ini.i: 'pnnt to take, especially adapUnl i--rchilt!T : o IXse ' 25 cpnta.
1
ut to save her own life,as she will j and Amateur Sport, and Mu. , i i. a r i i j nil ; lc i4lHi lhe Urama by didtmsuishci
it... a r i . i. j n . i i i v
iu,tuy mat .uuiou s nau ciiieu ner . experts. In a word,Harper's Weeka vcr' insulting name and was ly combines the news features of about to strike her, when she threw ,,le ,1;iilV lper and the artistic an-i
two hour,' on "1W I. ! bo picked up at b- IJZ the afternoon next term. It will ! de ut that nioment,and struck nor , the revlew-
be of especial benefit to sociological j anm
iae case win occupy an or to-
W. L. DOUGLA0
33 SHOE noTWp. Do you wear them? When next ?n need try palr 4 Best in the world
students, but it will also be given
as a popular biological course. Dr. Fellows has made two additions to his course in European history for next term. A course in 4 'Representative Government" will be given the second hour and the "Philosophy of History," one day in a week, Tuesday, ati p. m, j It is reported that Herklcss, the end man on the foot-ball team, is suffering much from the broken bone in bis foot. The bone is said to be crumbling:, and it is feared that his foot will have to be amputated. It wili be recalled that he was injured in a home game on the campus. Tbe Current Politics club has made out the following program for the first two weeks of next term: Jan. 4th, R. C. Brooks continues his paper on "The Railway Question." Mr. Beltcher, "The Pacific Railways." Jan. Ilth, dc-
HARPER'S PKRIODICALS Pejs Year:
Harper's Magazi
morrow and is being stromrlv con-
1 t.i i mi I
tested on ootn sides. I here is con- ! Harper's Weekly
siderablc feeling evincetl on both ! Harper's Bazar
' ! 1 L LrT1 O il. I 1 1
among other thingsrwou!d drive the , f):ue on xaG ma Carolina piuu United States out, of the wheat i regulating the Liquor Trulfie;" . j l i. ' Messrs iloUle, h. D. Zannpj, Lamarket, because we cou d not sue- , OQ md Dttuehcrty. cefully compete w.th them. ; ' Dl, 1avili8or,, the new assoeirhenght session was opened at , wjn lin.ivo frtun
sides and a number of ladies are attending the trial. The circumstances of the crime are that on the 22nd of August Wm. Meadows and Ambros Macafee, the son of Jane Macafee got into a personal difficulty on cast 8th street. The mother, Jane Macafee, was at her home a short distance away when she heard the quarrel and went to the scene at once. In the difficulty William Meadows was struck ou the forehead with a rock, knocked insensible and carried to his borne. He seemed to improve for a hhort time, but the fact was that he was fatally injured from the first, and a pus formed in the bt:ck of the head, resulting in death three weeks later. It is charged that Mrs. Macafee threw the rock that caused the fatal injury. Mr. Meadows was a quiut, unasuminr laboring man, and Airs. Jme Macafee is one of the most respeclo;l colored women in the city. By constant industry
ho and her husband nave paid tor
1
7 o'clock by liov. W. M. Farmer j T , , , . , hho anl ln-r liasinml nave paid Toi n tho civiLt rfVp.. i' lkil'kl.V Ual, where he has been ;1 iiulje oU m)rlh l)unn stm.t :m(! on the bubjea ot , r utu m mall , lot.at0(1?in tjnie for the State Teach tlv are reardco as verv ocacablt irmtCulturer m which he gave ; ersv Assoclation meting at Indi people.
t- . . .... ,. : .j.: . 1 u 1
uis cApeuuMce m tu.uvaim2.u uaix , .luupolis. Dr. Davidson, who ia a acre of strawberries. He staled Yal j k ()f Lc hi , 4 L ..-p 4 1. . i 1 w
tout uj. .vwt tniuiuz l,J ; est terms bv thon who arc
ffrouuil. N:e-s was and at the
end of the season he had sold $102
ac
quainted with him- The Dc.tn of
; the CoHeire of Literature at Chi-
worth of berries, making a n University said recently to
profit of $7. lie especially rec
ommended the '"Jessie" as beiur the bestiiof the varieties he had tred, and. f poke well of the 'Kentucky" berry. The nifrht session
1 he Telephone repon cr t hat I r. Cook, of Yale, recommended that Chicago University obtain Dr. Davidson, as he considered him one
of the most advanced scholars in
closed with a paper by Fred Fess, English in the countrv.
Will (ientry has been compelled to return home with his Miow on account of sickness. White otilheroad the show was a success in every roped, and the business exceeded expectations. 1894. Harper"s Magazine. ILLl-bTUATEl), Harper's Magazine for 1801 will
$4 00 4 00 4 00
Harper's Young People...... 2 00
Postage Free to all subscribers n the United 6tates,Canada and Mexico. The volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Kumber for January each year. When no time is meat ioned, subscriptions wiii begin with the Number current at the time of receiptor order. Hound Vol umes of Harper's Weekly for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent bv mail postage paid, or by express free of expense (provided ihe freight does not exceed one dollar per volume,) for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Case for each volume, suitable for binding, will be Bent by mail, poMt-paid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittance nhculd be made by
Post-office Money Order or Draft to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the expros order of Haker & Brothers. Add ress UAliPKR & BROTHERS, New York 1894. Harper's Bazar.
ILLU3T HATED. Hari'Kr'h Haak i a journal ior the home, liives the fullest and lat est i h formation about fashions, and its numerous illustrations, Paris designs, and pattern heet hupplements are i ndispcnaihie alike to ;k home dress-maker and to the professional modiste. No expense is spared to matce its artistic attractiveness o! tbe highest order. lis bright htories, amusing ccmedii -and tiiouhtlul essays satisfy ail t.istcB; and its last pae is famous :'s a budget oT wit Mod humor. .In its weekly issue everything is included
45.00
44.00
43.50 42.50 42.25
42.00
JElit,' 'M
mm - ri'L .
Sl! JwiUiLiiliriit
$3.00
42 50
42.00 4I.7S FOR BOYS
41.75
i
MWm
Ifyouwant afine DRESS SHOE, mada ItttheWwt stylss, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, UOOv $5 Shoe, They tit eq-jal to custom made and lode Vat wear as welf. If you wish to economize In your fbotwdTj do so by purchasing W, L. Douglas Shoes. Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for it when yoq buy JV. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Haaa. Sold by For iSHie bv Kd. VV ue -I. and 'i'heo. Thrasher. Sniit hville. C. I u i ti. Si mev;!li In-L
wmt- &
RS. ELHIHA WATCH. HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS. 2r. Xiiem MUea Cd. Bn&aH, Ind. Diab 8ibs: For M yeaTs I was troubled with heart disease. Would freuPuUy have felling Sibils and smothonnju' t uigbu Had to sit Up or got out of bed to hnHihe. Mad rn In myleft fide and back mot of i i:3 tira : l&et I beCttM dropsi- al. I was vorv i ervu. and nearly worn out. iiie leatt eiaieeui would cause me to THOUSANDS SSifflf with fint -Print Krw tho 1af vt Arm I mnkl . j
no(!eep on 3117 J.'itido orluo!; uutt) WRanUkina; Miir SfVD tituti t Ctr. 1 hud t.ot taken itTary.. fontfr.ntU I Mi uvu h tctrer. and I van uowalajan'v on tjiiher f?!de or t-ak irjioul ihe least discoria' fort. I ttave no luiui fiwmllierini?. dropsy, no wtn4.' v- '-;
on siomnchwr otiier disagreeable symptoms. Ian nMe do fill my own housework without any tro'ihU1 and consider myaelf cured. Klktiart, hid, 1888. MRS. ELKIRA HATCH, It is uow fourvears since I have taken any medic Mne. Am in better health than I have bean in 40 rears. I honestly be- m mmm lievethatir, Miles Nou CURED Heart Oure saved my life fc mm and made me a "well woman. I am now 62 yeup of a&i and am able to do a good day's work. , May th Mae. Klhiba Ut:. t
Sold on a Positive Gu" - OR. M l LES PI kLS.' o ce 2SCrtu
Foi Hale bv F.tris Bros.
4