Bloomington Courier, Bloomington, Monroe County, 17 September 1895 — Page 2

If yon Don't Trade At licks' Bee Hive you Ought to IT PAYS

ST. VITUS DANCE, A Physician Prescribes Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.:. My daughter Mattie, aged 14, was afflicted last spring with St. Vitus dance and nervousness, her entire right side was numb and nearly paralyzed. We consulted a phy

sician and he prescribed Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. She took three bottles before we saw any certain signs of Improvement, bat after that she began to improve very fast and I now think she is entirely cured. She has taken nine bottles of the Nervine, but no other medicine of any kind. Knox, Ind., Jan. 5, "95. H. W. Hostetter. Physicians prescribe Dr. Miles' Remedies because they are known to be the result of the long practice and experience of one of the brightest, members of their profession, and are carefully compounded by experienced chemists, in exact accordance with Dr. Miles' prescriptions, as used in his practice. On sale at all druggists. Write for Dr Miles' Book on the Heart and Nerves. Dr Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. fir. Ililes' Remedies Restore Health. THE WEEKLY COURIER 8LOOMINGTON, INDIANA NEWSPAPER FOB EVERY -FlkLMDK. PUBLISHED BY CRAVENS BROTHERS. OFFICE IN MAY BUILDUP TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. BY MAIL POSTAGE PREPAID. One year .$i.oo Six months.... 5 Three months 2j Single copy 05 The following, persons have authority to receive subscriptions, and transact all other business for The Courier: Stinesville - - Miss Jane Staley EUettsyille - - - IX C. Miller fJnionville - - - W.H.Kerr Smithville - - Theo. Thrasher THE MORNING WORLD ULOOM 1NGTON, INDIANA. Published every morning, except Sunday JOHN W. AND OSCAK H. CRAVENS, Editors and Proprietors, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ' 8y Carrier Bloom ington and Suburbs. One Year '3 00 Six Months 1 50 Three Months 76c. One Month 25c One Week 1c Weekly Edition, tl.00 per year. Entered at the post office at Blooming'on, Indiana, as second-classmatter. Don't Force Them. A most annoying habit, and one that many well educated people arcwont to indulge in, is that of seeking to force their children into a higher grade at school than they are mentally capable of handling. The superintendent, principals and teachers of the Brazil schools inform us that they are greatly annoyed in this manner. A child fails to pass a certain grade, and with all a child's ambition and keen susceptibility, is very anxious to go on wilh bis or her class. The parents' sympathies are aroused and they seek the superintendent or others in authority in such matters and request that formality be tct aside and their child passed. Yet in many instances, these same persons assert that the schools of today ar? ail red tape and a failure while thfy themselves would willingly encourage this, and get angry when refus ed. Nothing could prove a gi eater detriment than to force.it into a room beyond it fitness and capa bility. Again, if the supcrinteu dent should graiit ?u.hartqu s, it would simply be placing a premium on shiftless ness and ignorance A boy can play during school hours and swagger through school in a way that ruins all discipline and system. Don't expect it, parentsyou can avert all this by assisting your children with their lesson 3 at home. Brazil Times. .kntlily I'ain-w iin 'l Y.y Us. Miles' Pain Pills.

An exchange describes the recent eclipse as follows: "Like a blushing maiden the moon hid her face last night from the sun and played "hide-and-seek,' while the world watched with jealous eye the flirtation bet we 211 the two." A cigarette war may soon be expected. Twenty of the largest manufacturers of plug tobacco have decided to begin making cigarettes at once. They say their action is not a fight against the Cigarette Trust; but it is likely to result in lively competition for a while. B. & O. S-W. RY.

TIME TABLE. TJRAIX8 LEAVE Mitchell a follows: For Cincinnati. 3;14 am. 2:50 pin. 7:40 am. 2:33 pm. . For St. Louis. ll:56aui. 12:l(i am. ; Ll:26a- in. For Louisville, 314 am. 7:40 p. in. For Vineennes. 11.56 p. m. '12.16 a. m. 11.24 a. m. 9.34 p. m. Daily. Except Sunday. For detail information regarding rates, time on connecting lines, sleeping cars, etc., address F. J. Barbee, Ticket Agent, B. & O. S. W. Ry., Mitchell, Ind., or J. M. Chesb rough, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. W.L. Douclas CUAt IS THE BEST. A fpflVEgNOSOUEAKINQ, Ana ouwr qiwuium lur Gentlemen, Ladles, Boy and Hisses are the Best in the World. See descriptive advertisement which appears la ttria paper. Take so Substitute. Insist on having W. L. .DOUGLAS SHOES. ' with name and price Stamped on bottom. Sold by For sale by ED. WHETSELL. All drucKlsbi Knar.anteo Dr. Miles' Paih Pill3 to step llcaducho. "One cent a doee." The Ohio Farmers' Insurance Co. Insures Farm Property JOHN 6. HARRIS, Agen, for Monroe County Bloomington, Indiana Special excursion trains from Greencastle on the north to Bedford on the south every day the Big Bloomington Fair, reaching Bloomington in the morning and returning after the fair is over in the evening. lMONON ROUTE.i NORTH BOUND. o. 4, Chicago Night Express ll:50p. m No. 6, Chicago Mail 10 :48 a. m. No. S. Louisville Aoc'datlon, 7:00 p.m. SOUTH BOUND. No. 3, Louisville Express, 4:05 a. m. No. 5, Louisville Mail 3:11p.m. No. 7. Louisville Aoc'datlon, 6:25 a.tii. A.. K Helton Aernul Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fre from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

FN

I Dan Smith of Indianapolis, is j visiting relatives here.

" o Frank Hatfield of Boonvillo is visiting relatives in this city. Miss Ada Pearson is now assisting in the Star dry goods store. Mis Mollie Ashbell is visiting Miss Nellie Sinix of New Albany. Prof. George Welch of Mi. Vernon, Mo., is visiting relations and friends in the city. We have just opened the finest line of Lamps and China ever in this city. Faris Bro?. Mr. and Mrs. Horace 8. Norton are entertaining I. C. Norton and wife of Joliett, Ills. Miss Lillian Corr has returned from a pleasant visit to Martinsville friends and relatives. Samuel Hanna and fanrily artentertaining John Hanna.a brother of Samuel, from Cadiz, Ohio. The Motion's .earnings for Aug ust 1895 were $301,382 an increat-e over August 1894 of $18,895. During the past four weeks Ed Jackson ha sold 788 water melons to the people on Maple Heights. The Monon will sell tickets for the State fair on thi 16th and 21st inclusive, at one fare for the round trip $1.85, good returning on th 21st. The trial of Chief of Police Owen did not come up for consideration yesterday, owing to the continued absence of Justice Fleener from the citv. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Brewer of College Hill have returned from an extended visit with relatives and friends in Hendricks and Boone counties. Misses Bessie Hewson and Anna Demaree left 3'esterday for Albert Lee, Minn. Miss Demaree will resume her duties as instructor in latin in the Albert Lee University. Pr. Miles' Netiyk Plasters euro RHEUMATISM. WEAK BACKS. At druggists, only 25c Every train brings not a few "fresh'' students to town who will be "freshmen" bye and bye. The so called "frats" are already getti lg in 'their work. The spiking season promises to be a warm one. For the dedication of the Chicamauga Military National Park. Tickets will be sold from Bloomington via Monon Route from Sept., 16 to 19 inclusive 'or $8.70 round trip. Good returning until Octo ber the 5th. Collars and Cuffs that are waterProof. Never wilt and not effected by moisture. Clean, neat and durable. When soiled simply wipe off with a wet cloth. The genuine are made by covering a linen collar or cuff on bpth sides with "celluloid" aud as they are the only waterproof goods made with such an interlining, it follows that they are the only collars aud cuffs that will stand the wear and give satisfaction. Every piece is stamped as follows: MARK. If anything else is offered you it is an imitation. Refuse auy but the genuine, and if your dealer does not have what you want send direct to us, enclosing amount and stating size and whether a stand-up or turned-down collar is wanted. Collars 25c. each. Cuffs 50c. pair. The Celluloid Company, 42M29 Broadway Mew fork.

FARM BURNING.

A Dirrcrous Bog Fire In Northern Indiana. Aithiiugh the paat or bog fired in Black f rl county have attracted conduit uible attention, and are a matt r if public notoriety it is not g i.eral ! know n that since last May the KiMiy kind of a fire has been in progress on the thirty-acre firm of William Grimes in Washington township, thirteen miles from this city. The fire started from some logs which were burned on the farm. At times the peat has burned fiercely, the flames shooting through cracks in the earth. Then again it would die down and smoulder until fanned up by the wind again. In some places the peat has burn ed to a depth of three or four feel while all over the farm not Jes? than a fout of peat has been burned out. A thin crust of earth covers most of the burned area whila here and l here are depressions where the earth has crumbled in. Those who have seen such crumblings say that it is a most beautiful sight. First, the deadened noise o the falling earth was heard and then a shower of sparks and steam arise to a great distance from the, ground. The great drought during the ummerhas been favorable for the progress of the flames. The heavy rainfall a short time ago failed to do much towardsjextinguhing the fire but had a most peculiar effect other wise. As the rain fell the water ran into the fire, causing a sputter mg, which was distinctly heard, over the field. After the rain a heavy fog arose and enveloped the tarm for some time. There is considerable danger, more than one would think, from the fire. Over most of the burning territory is a crust of earth, which will scarcely support its own weight Many times persons in the act of crossing the crust of the earth were warned just as they were about to step onto the frail covering. Had they done so they would have been horribly if not fatally burned. Mr. Grimes is not very much elated over the presence of the fire on his land. He has not been able to cultivate it, and is o"ut of pocket what he would have cleared off of crops which he intended to raise The earth will be left a chawed mass and considerably lower than ihe adjoining land. Even when the fire is extinguished it will be a long time before it can be put in a tillable shape. A lot of valuable timber has been burned. Fences have gone down and at times farm buildings have been threatened when the wind was high and fannedthfl flames. All that Mr. Grimes can do is to wait until the fire sub sides, but he has no idea when that will occur. Muncie Times. On account of the Montgomery County Fair, held at Cranford.sville Sept. 9th to 13th inclusive, tickets will be sold to Crawfordsville and return at $2.20. Tickets sold on Sept. 9th to 13th inclusive, and will be good returning until and including Seps. 14th. On Thursday, Sept. 12th, a special train will leave Bloomington for the Crawfordsville Fair, starting at 7 a. m. Music. Lessons on piano and organ. Twenty years experience as a teacher. Vocal Jehn Howard met hod. - Mrs. A. J. Summers. Residence N. Walnut St. FOR RENT. Three furnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping, down stairs and all niodnri imiovements electric lights, etc. Three blocks from the public square, on West Kirk wood Avtnne. Call at Hall Bros, for further information. Finest peaches in the market at Jesse Howe's fruit store.

Excursion to ChicagoOn Friday, Sept. 20th, the Monon Route will run another excursion to Chicago at rate of $2.00 for the round trip. Special train will leave Bloomington station at 8.47 p. m., and arrive in Chicago at 6 a. m. Saturday morning. Returning, special train will reave Chicago Saturday night at 9:30 p. m.Tickets will be good ciag aud returning only on special trains. This train, as on the previous excursion, leaves Salem l 6.30 p m., and makes all stops up to and including Crawfordsville, whence it makes a thmugVi run to Chicago. On the ret'. rti : ii. iiin makes no stops uiril . inches Crawfordsville. 'O.-. tbi occasion ihe Monon Roi't n ill give its patrons an of -por1 u- to spud a weekday in Chicago.. The fall bargain sales are on at alLiLu big stor s, and thosej who de? 'to can do their shopping in the morning and then go to the matinee in the afternoon. The more important attractions that wil' he i.. Caicago u tnat dale u" W. II. Crain in "His Wife's father" at McVickerV, "The Masquerades" i at the Columbia, "Charley's Aunt"! at iloo'ey'u, " t he Bostonians" &- the Grand. Win. Iloey in "The Gl--i.H' Tr'.ter" at the Coicgo Op'-r.i lUiur, d-c. The Bloomington Cornet Band will be on the train aud music and refreshments will be ierved enrouto. Tho train will carry fifteen or more coaches, and everybody cm get a peat. A. K Helton, Agent. Davis & Koss, THE Practical Tailors, Have moved into the South room of the atone front on College Ave., where you will find them with a handsome stock of woolens. We invite the public to call and get our prices. The Bio; Bioominston Fair is now a guaranteed success. Don't forget the dates September 24 to 28. You can't afford to miss it.

NOTICE. M

All persons owing accounts iott'Jn

meat win piease can at me auoi . II 1 11 . .1 A t..VjS8 tor's oflice and settle at once. I, nave 'ett all my book.; and ac-:! counts there. J. M . . TtO! Don't forget the Big Bloomingtan Fair, September 24 to 28 The exhibts in all departments are I now guaranteed to be the largest; ever made in the history of ihe county. Every efiort will be made this year to entertain visitors who coma to the Big Bloomington Fai. Plenty of water, plenty of shad new halls; everything clean a!. neat, grounds well kept, track first class condition, fine rtouulei eu trance, separate entrance for the.' foot passengers, and the greatest show of live stock of all kiudj, aid & tho largest exhibits of the Farm. and Fruit Departments in Southern Tmlianii Thisi-i a wonderful fru't yea Every apple tree is burdened whijj its bountiful harvest of ripening r..:A tm t: ti : . t:25 AiUll. X IXC JJlg JJlUUUHllg IUU fUPf4 rr m. it. t A t. oners over $2oo m me rruu partment alone. Premiums 1 every kind of fruit you can taluk; -f If lAcfy .MI tlAflllllff f. -t.S them at the fair. Select some of your best aud take them. Every person in the country, old or young, should attend the Big Bloomington Fair whose manage- . ment has spent over. $5000 out of their own pocket to beautify the grounds and make them the finest , . gronuds in the State, and give us a ' I fair that is worthy of the name. Take one article to the fair and : make it a grander success than ever. me management can t do it alone. Some one says: "Heaven b in orator: are shoveling dirt on the streets, athletes are preaching the gospel, brilliant writers are carry-, ing hods, men are practicing lawf who ought to be shoeing horses ii there are men in the penitentiary who ought to be holding position of trust, an 1 men in oflice vrl 01 ght to be i.i the penitcntia'ry" 2