Bloomington Courier, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 August 1895 — Page 3
A FINE JOB
The Fair Premium List Ready for Distribution.
Are Models of Neatness and Completeness.
Secretary WorraSI and the World-Courier Office
Furnish the Finest Premium List in Indiana.
, If you want a paper that gives all $ie news subscribe for The Courier.
Mrs. E. S. DeMoss and daughter Ethel, are at home from West Baden Springs.
ALMOST DISCOURAGED.
The first installment of the
Premium Lists for the Big Bloomington Fair were given to Secretary C. R. Worrall yesterday, and the
lists are being sent to prospective
ezhibitors and others. The re
maiuder will be furnished next
week and the total number will be
sufficient to supply the demands.
The lists were printed by the
, World-Courier office, and are beau tiful specimens of the p.inters' art,
The book is composod of one hundred and tliree pages, and each
page shows that first-class work
men and up-to-date material are
employed or used by this office.
The paper is heavy grade and the
cover is colored and illustrated
m,.
m
SECY. C. R. WORRALL. Secretary Worrall stated yesterday afternoon that it was the best appearing Premium List published in Indiana not excepting the State Fair List and he has received and studied all of them. As to the subject matter, it may be stated that Secretary Worrall made it complete even to the smallest details. He carefully examined all the Premium Lists obtainable and from them selected all the best features, and these together with numerous others that were original with him, he embodied in Lists for: the Big Blooinington Fair. The result is that the people of Monroe county can boast of the most complete, and the best printed Lists in the State. The preliminarj' work' of the, Fair is thus starting off in the right manner, and all indica tions point to the biggest and best county Fair in the State.
Will Evans left for Martinsville yesterday, where he will spend the week taking mineral baths, j H . A . Lee will go to Indian apoli s today on legal business connected with the waterworks controversy-. The Courier is the only county paper in the state that is all printed at home, twice-a-week for the low price of One Dollar per year. If you want steady employment and good pay call at Mas- & t r
sey's. A new inducement tor agents.
School Marms.
Broken Down By Years of Suffering From Kidney and Bladder Complaint.
Are Here ti Attend theflonroe County Institute.
Farmer Cradick tells how his Life was saved by the Great Discovery, Swamp-Root.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sears are
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bates and children, of Indianapolis.
Prof. W. F. L. Sanders of Connersville, is in the city attending the Monroe County Teachers' Institute.
Manager Jackson' of the Western Union Telegraph Company, spent
Sunday in Spencer the guest of friends.
Mrs. Robert McLaughlin is visit
ing relatives in Decatur, 111. It is
likely that she will make Decatur
ber future home.
The Mt. Union College vs.- William
L. Teague and W. A, Sare was the
new suit filed yesterday. It is for foreclosure proceedings.
George Hettel has purchased lot
15 of the University Land Park As
sociation. Price paid $125. Mr, Hettel will erect a cottage thereon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons formerly of this city, now residing at Elwood had a narrow escape from drowning at Eagle Lake this week. Concjrning their experi
ence the Elwood Press says: "Frank Simmons and wife are enjoying an outing at Eagle Lake. Word from him conveys the information that they are having a delightful time. Yetbe met with an experience a day or so ago that was very startling in the extreme. He and his wife were out in a small hoat fishing, -and fishing for big fish, too, presently his cork went under to such an extent that he knew that something more than a minnow wastoyiog with the hook. Frank then began the tactics known to a fisherman's art to land the prize. It proved to be a monster pike and it gave a struggle that the fishing party will not soon forget. In the incite Simmons lost his hat, swamped the hoat and be
Frank -Dailey returned to his
home in Bluffton yesterday, after
an extended visit to his wife pud
her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. L. S. Field, East Kirkwood ave.
Don't mention soup to Sheriff
Adams, it might prove dangerous. It is not often that our worthy sheriff is
"in the soup" figuratively speaking.
For reference call on Clerk J. T.
Woodward. .
Joe Ryan was before Mayor Buskirk yesterday morning on the charge of intoxication Saturday night. On a plea of guilty he was fined $10, which he paid.
The Monon will give a rate of one fare for the round trip to Bedford Thursday (75c.) on account of Barnum's circus. For further information apply to Station Agent Helton.
The editor of this paper is is in debtee! to John Newland for a square meal ot green corn. John you have made our heart plnrl, for which accept our thanks. Bedford Democrat. Brother Johnson must have a physiological make-up different from other editors. Up this way green corn goes to the stomnch instead of the hart.
MR. GEORGE C- CRADICK.
The above is a good likeness of Mr Geo. C. Cradick engraved from a photo taken a short time ago and sent to Dr. Kilmer & Co., with hi? letter and package of GRAVEL he speaks about, which was DISSOLVED and expelled AFTER USING three bottles of SWAMPROOT. The following is Mr. Cradick's unsolicited account of his distressing and painful case.
Gosport, Indiana. Dr. Kilmer Co ,Bingbamton,N.Y. Dear Sirs I do not know how to
express my heartfelt thanks to vou
for ihe benefit I have received from using your Swamp Root Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. I am now 63 years old, and have suffered almost death tor about three years. I bad giveu up to die, but as I profess to bo ;i Christian man and a
The Monroe County Teachers'
Institute is in session at the High School building this week. Yesterday's session was unusually good in attendance and work, for the first day The devotional exercises were conducted by Dr. J. E. Steele of the College Avenue M. E. church. The niutsie was in charge of M ins Laur.i Ilendrix. U. H. Smith gave the fin t talk on "Introduction " Attrr a short intermission W.F. L. Sunders discussed School Management. An intermission followed, then Prof. R. J. Aley talked on "General Method,''" Adjourned until afternoon. The afternoon session convened at 1.80 After music and roll, Prof. Sanders gave a practical lesson in Science. After intermission Messrs. Shephard and Cr.ind.tll, i.vo of t h ose e ver- p resen t- n e ver-fa i ling book agents, gave short talks in
behalf of their respective periodical. Prof. Aley then discussed
'"Method injJArithmetic." An intermission followed then Prof. Smith talked on "Method in History." At 4:00 p. m. the afternoon session, adjourned. Lat evcningProf. Aley gave his lecture, "Thomas Jefferson," to an appreciative audience. The exercise. are ai splendid and practical. Ntrts.
The enrollment which is unuaiaily first day.
It is pleasant to
young to have those who have instructed in previous oars on hands again. Every township is represented. Bloomington and Perry are unusually large. Supt. Tourner has worked hard for the success of the institute and deserves great credit for such diligent work.
The music is all right.
Wednesday eveninirs reunion
promises to de a splendid affair. W. B. Farm r is. enrolling Sec for the 4th year.
poor animal bled profusely from the ragged hole in its breast. It is not likely that it will survive the thock. The boys were uninjured, though they indeed had a narrow escape. The mare is valued at about $1000.
reached 116 large for the In th old and
HINDOSTAN. Uncle Chariey Corr and his good wife are here on a visit to their son Henry, our new Democratic trustee. Wm. B. Neai will soon be our P. M., we hope. We all had the pleasure of hearing Judge Cunning's lecture "Rambles in Europe," on Saturday night and to say that everybody was delighted expresses it mildly. We were instructed, as well, and the
Judge has such a command of lan
guage that we seemed to be with
him in his rambles and could apparently tee the very things de
scribed by him. Many said thev
wuuld willingly pay an admission
fee to heai him again and all hope
he will come again and give us his 'Wonders of the West" lecture. Yes, come Judge, and we'll fill the
church again.
Rev. Williams, from your citv.
preached for us on last Sunday, and gave us a good and interesting sermon. Health generally good here. More anon. Buffalo.
The next meeting of the Monroe County Horticultural Society will be held at the residence of Alfred Perring at Clear Creek Wednesday night. These meetings are getting to be quite popular and always command a large attendance. Several papers of importance to farmers wfll be read at this meeting a full account of which will appear in the World-Courier Thursday morning.
SECOND LETTER. I send you by this mail a lot of the Gravel (about one-half of what I saved) that the Sw;mp Root dissolved and expelled from my bladder. Two years ago last September I wo taken with pain almost all over me, my head and back, my legs and feet became cold, would get sick at my stomach and vomit often, suffering a great deal from chills and at times these were so severe that I thought I would freeze to death. The condition of my
urine was not so bad through the 1nv In it. rlnrintr fVio n? or lni. of t.Imoe
t 1 1 . . . , I not only resulte I in .sernous in 1 had to get up every hour, and . . : , , . , .
often every half hour. Would urinate sometimes a gal-
Escaping From Death A Horse's Terrible Plunge Into a rioving Train.
Yesterday afternoon a terrible accident occurred at ihe Monon
j crossing uu vV'est Sixth street, that
The band boys made a good thing out of tiieir restaurant on the Chicago excursion. The boys had
a big stock of eatables that werej
soon disposed of and in return they have quite a snug sum to their credit. The fire boys were made exceedingly happy yesterday when they were presented with a box containing one hundred fine cigars by W.
A. Fulwider & Son as a reward, or slight token of merit for the faithful fight with the fire at Messrs. Fulwider & Sou's mill last Saturday morning. The boys appreciated the token and all joined to propose thanks to the donors.
Inn a night, lhn it peemed my kidneys and back would kill me.
great believer in the prayer of the I bad been troubled with constipa
ighteous, I prayed that God would ition for many year-, but since using send something that would prolong j your Swamp-Root have been better my life, and I feel thankful to Him :than for a long time, the medicine and you for the means that wasihas helped my appetite wW I've nt. May God spare your life j fully and it fe 111s as though I many years yet that you may hear could not eat enough, the great good 1 lint your medicine! I live about six miles in the is doing. country from Gosport. I was born On the 20th day f August, 1891, 'and raised here, have been a mem Mr. Frank La wson, your agent at j ber of the M. E. church for fortySpencer, persuaded ine to take a! two years. bottle on trial. I have taken three! Pardon me for writing so much bottles and it has brought out of! for I feel that I would never get my bladder lime or gravel, which IJtrmujh praising your great remhave saved in quantity the size of.euy lor Kidney, Liver and Bladder
It was a foot sore and weary crowd that unloaded themselves from that Chicago excursion yesterday morning. The marks of
was compelled to give up thV travel were promient on each passtruggkswith the fish to rescue senger's face, and that tired feeling himself and wif.i from what seemed predominated to a no small degree, to be a journey to join "McGinty."! No doubt the majority of them Anew hat --was shipped to him done the town, and tales of marvel-
tod av from the store."
Irof. Iugler left yesterday for Decatur, where he will do institute work this week.
ous' experience are now in order. "What I saw at Chicago," will be the prevailing subject for discussion on the corners the remainder of the week. .
a goose egg and I now feel like a new man. May God bless you and your medicine. I remain your humble servant, Box 273. ' GEO. C. CRADICK.
troubles. Your true friend, GEO. C. CRADICK. IF YOU ARE NOT FEELING WELL TAKE SWAMP ROOT.
We are Wholesale and Retail Agents for Monroe County and can furnish wvou Swamp-Root fresh from the factory. We can also furnish you Pure Drugs, Wall Paper, Window Shades, etc., cheaper than anybody. Faris Bros. The Big Corner Drug Store
Bloomington, Indiana,
lunes to a horse out turinshed
U11C iX CCUClUUll 111 Lilt! BUilJV Ul u narrow escape wf two colored boys from instant death. George Hill and James Burnett, colored lad.-, were ridiugin a sulky 10 win-h was hitched a handsome iron gr.iy mare belonging to "June" Alexander, the colored race horseman, who has a number of flyers at the fair grounds in training. The boys were enroute to the city to buy wiuo feed supplies and when near the Sixth crossing heard a freight train approaching. They halted the mare about thirty feet from the track to await until the
train had passed. Just as a load of telegraph pales was going over the crossing the mare became frightened and dashed towards the moving train despite the efforts of young Burnett to hold the auimal in check With a sudden plunge the beast mounted the load of poles but received a terrible blow in the breast that tore a fearful hole in the Hesh, tearing and rendering the poor dumb brutes intestines in a shocking maimer. The force of the collison threw the two boys with terrible force upon the around and the mare was knocked at least twenty
j feet where it lay upon the ground 1 quivering and bleeding.
A water pipe connection to the new boiler at the electric light station broke last evening and the water in the boiler had to be let out so that workmen could repair the damage. Engineer Eiza Tapp states that everything will be in condition in time to run this evening.
Mrs. Rev. Coons of Englcwood, 111., is xisiting her sistew Mr.. Brodix and Mrs, Shelper. Mrs. Coons is silso a sister of W. W. Wicks.
Wesley Wa'.ker has purchased house and lot No. 26 on Maple Heights of Mr Margaret D. Hughes, Price paid $600.
Clem Whitaker and family are visiting friends and relatives at Paris, Ills. They drove through to
that city in a surry.
Thk Courier is an all home
print, twice-a-week-paper, and the subscription price is only One Dol
lar per year.
J. E. Fish is
at Franklin.
visiting relatives
The pulkv was
broken
fraz-
in
j incuts and the harness torn in I shred. Upon examination it was ; ' nind that the animal's left fere j e g was broken or badly iractured. ! Th" ewner was sent for and went
to work to drops the wounds. The
CHURCH NOTICE. With the sole object in view, viz.:
To build up and edify the Church of
Christ in Monroe county, Iud. we,
the members of the Church of Christ
at Clear Creek, have appointed a
three days' meeting to begin the Fri
day night before the second Lord's day in September, 1895, and continue
until the following Lord's day night.
This meetiug is to be known as the Monroe County Annual Meeting of the Disciples of Christ. Saturday will be devoted to reports from churches. The report to consist of No. of membership, No. added previous year, No. droped, No. deaths, No sermons, etc., etc. On Lord's day there will be a basket dinner. Preaching in morning, afternoon and night. A good program will be prepared. These meetings will be held annually on the date set above. They are to be held from church to church, as determined by the previous meeting. We trust every congregation of Disciples in our county will send one or many brethren to this meeting' with a full report. Come, brethren, let us unite our wisdom and strength with God's blessing, in a forward movement with the gospel of Christ. H. F. DlLHAK, W. W. Hall, Elders. W. R. Williams. Evangelist.