Bloomington Telephone, Volume 6, Number 17, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 September 1882 — Page 2

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins ing the patient to supposo he has Home atfftfvtifm nf t.hft ." feulnftva or neighboring organs. At times, symptous of indigestion are present, us Hatuency, uneasiness of the stomach etc. A moisture, like perspiaation producing a very disagreeable itching nl rhin I al XT O f nl ih n fY.ni ; rkttlf BOUND FOR TSE warm in bed, is a very commoo attendant. Internal, External and iteming rues yieia at once to tne ap-. plication of Dr. Bosanko's Pile reme

The Weekly Telephone. EDITED BY - If alter S. 'Bradfuh. Published Saturday horning.

One Yearr 5 Gouts. OFFICE: Over Collins & Karsell'; r Republican Ticket. j. ' . " Secretary of State,; . E. R. -If awn. Auditor of State, E. H. Wolf. Treasurer of State, JSoswell Hill. Attorney General, D. P. Baldwin. SvpJt Pub. Instruction J. M. Bloss. GlerkSupremeCourty;J. W. Gordan. Judge$Supremeovrt, W.I. E$son9 J. B. BerkshirKJ.F. Kibbv. COUNTY TICKET. For Cleric, David Wall Browning. For Treasurer, IxaacQlay man. For S her iffy- r : Silas Grimes. Fon Recorder? Wm N. Mall. For Surueyory Michael M. Buskirk. For Coroner, . James H. Gaston. For Commissionere 1st Dietricty-David Pi Burton 3rd Districty Johiv P. HarrelL For Pvosectitor IGthrDistrict, Joseph E. Henley, Monroe Co. AN OPEN FIELD AND A 1 FAIR FIGHT If there is anything the American people like, it is to see fair play and to see the best man win. When two men ask for the suffrage of the people on principUy the best possible thing for the voters is to have those men discuss the principle in j.ointdebate between Mr. Goltey and Mr. Duncan. The question of submission and the difference of these two men on that question can then be put squarely before the people without disparagement to either. Judge Coffey is no trifler; he must be in earnest; he cant afford to give bis time and his energiesrIeaving his law practice, and turning against his "regular" party nomination and party friends, all for fun He stands for something. The voters of the district would like. to hear him state the-difference, between himself and Mr. Duncan, in Mr, Duncan's presence, and then those voters would be pleased to bear what Mr. Duncan has to say. Let one of these men challenge the other to a fair fight before the voters. Of course either one would accept if challenged.- No man will give his case away by conceeding that his case is bad, and all men know that it is only the bad cause that would be afraid of such a contest. Let us have a public debate. It will make things lively. Who is that Man there? lhat is Mr. McGee. Oh,how sweet he looks and he smiles so sweetly! But he is happy, perhpsj See him talking to the Boys. They are Students, Is he going to Prosecute them if They Vote? No, no ! He h a Candidate This Year.

TO SEE THE STYLES. PRICES NEVER SO LOW! . .... ' i - -. 1 Assortment Never so Complete

Department is not 1L

SO UTH SIDE THE SQUARE, It, S. FIELDS & CO

- AT THE - BOSS DRUG & BOOK STORE, COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS, , GRADED SCHOOL, AND COUNTY TEXT BOOKS, SCRAP BOOKS, COPY BOOKS, j NOTE BOOKS, Books of All Kinds and Every Discription f for College Grades and Common School A kick slate for 3 cents. A LARGE SLATE for 5 cents. INKS, PENS, PENHOLDERS; PEISCILS, at prices that naturally would ASTONISH ANY ONE. Remember we are HEADQUARTERS, and can not, and will not be undersold. J. W. SHOEMAKER, Prop. : Mullikin Building.

The papers favoring the liquor! traffic publish every thing they can find to show that prohibition is not a success. : So far as we know only the enemies of prohibition say that it is a failure. Some writer from Kansas to the Indianapo lis Sentinel, the State organ of the Liquor League, or its ally, the Democratic part7, pretend to give an interview with Prof. Hoss, in Topeka. Pro Hoss is favorably known in this community as one of--the most stalwart of temperance, workers. He is represented in this interview as saying that prohibition in Kansas does not prohibit, that "a fair description of the "Kansas law would not ;be encouraging to the friends of prohibition -throughout the country," We do not believe that Prof. Hoss ever said any thing of this kind; or if he did he referred ooly to the workings of the law in some of the large cities of the State; or he may have referred to some detects in the law, which the Republicans of Kansas have pledged themselves to make strong. It is well enough to remember that the reporter was on the other side of the question. In the same passage Prof. Hoss is made to say that ''prohibition "has greatly diminished the amount 'of liquor drank iu Kansas." Ish dat so?" And are the Sentinel and the Bloomington Courier guilty of the awful sacrilege of publishing with a quasi : endorsement such a fanatical statement as that! The idea of prohibition diminishing the amount of liquor d rank ! English, Hendeicks and- the saloon keepers will never forgive the man who says it. A letter in the Telephone from Nashville, last week,, questions Mr. Grahars position on submission. It was nob our intention to do Mr. Graham injustice, for any one who has talked with him knows on this question he is sound. There will be few Representatives that will command more respect from all pa; ties than John Graham. The boys are beginning to feel good. It has started away up yonder in Maine; the tidal wave that's coming. u

Some more Coffey, if you please. Democratic pencils will fly on November 7th. ,

Young men, show rour power. Browning's majority should not fall one below 20C. What kind of submission M Duncan in favor of? Isn't it any kind under the sun, or none at all, or whatever is necessary to kill Prohibition? All who are anxious tha t the people shall not have a fair vote on the Prohibitory amendment will vote for Whisky Duncan for State Senator. There's no doubt of that proposition. Who dare say Robert Gilmore is not an intemperant man? Temperance Democrats, will 3'ou vote for him again? November 7th you answer this! Mr. Pauley is a nice man, and no wonder he blushes wten he sees dayman, the cripple, out among the boys. Pauley is well situated in life, but Clpymen, besides having a hard time, is crippled badly. It will surprise us. if he does not lead the ticket. If the next Legislature is overwhelmingly Democratic and the Democrats elect their State ticket by a big majority, what does Mr. Dun can think ought to be done . with the Prohibitory amendment? Under those circumstances what would he vote for? The Tjseephone has been charged with giving only one side of the Cof-iey-Duncan fight. The charge is false. Hereby we offer to publish any statement Mi Duncan or any of his friends may write. Put up or shut up! This is business. In Whi&ky Duncan's opinion should the action of the next Legislature on the Prohibitory amendment depend in the least on the result of the fall election? Does his vole for submission depend upon what happens? These are pertinent questions.

The election up in the State of Maine occurred last Monday and the result was a glorious Republican victory The Republicans ous'ed a Democratic Governor and elected the Republican by ten thousand majority all four Congressman are elect-, ed a gain of two, and the Legislature is overwhelmingly Republican. M As goes Maine goes the Union," it usen to be said, : And certainly it has spoken with no uncertain sound. Four years ago the pld: Pine Tree State went astray after strange gods, and in ;hat time there has been dishonesty, and termoile, and trickery; and the good people of the State, weary of misrule and ruin, now return to the old party of the peop'e, that never violated a pledge the Republican party. ,The result of Monday is the sound pf victory. It is the tidal wave that is going to roll over Ohio and sweep Indiana. Republican and Democratic friends alike, get you ready ! It is coming!

Some friend has- been mailing us documents that contain the ''proof that Prphibition is useless, and that the amendments would be a failure. Much obliged for the information, but if Prohibition is : useless and would be a failure, what's the us v of whisky dealers and brewers opposing it so vigorously? If it's "useless" why is all this class united against it. When the saloon-keepers, and the shoulder-hitters, iand the pimp3, and the brewers, and the trash,,, and the. distillers and the Democratic party are all for Prohibition, then we will believe that it is useless and;is failure. If an honest man is the noblest work of God, a dishonest politician is the meanest job of the devil. There is one on exhibition in this Senatorial district, W. C. Duncan by name. His opinions are ready made, with a good supply on hands to suit everybody. He will be in favor of anything on an hour's notice. Name anything on earth' a, set of voters want, and Duncan's for it Duncan is hostile to Prohibition. We believe he hasn't denied that yet Wouldn?t it be just as well to put the amendment in the hands of a man who hasn't vowed opposition to it at 4 every stage"? Wonderful eleventh hour conversioh! But the thief on the cross;.had one advantage over Duncan the thief was elected. Duncan will never know from experience what that word means. We think the Democratic party ought to be eternally greatful to the people of the northwest for furnishing it witha new question io get on the wrong side of. And its there m We challenge anybody in this county, or auy county, to name one thing in which the Republican party will be benefited by the defeat of W. C. Duncan. Let a Young Men's Republican Club be organized. Leave no stone unturned. m The victory must be sweeping. Republican column for 1884: THIRD WARD, VERMONT, MAINE. Will some one please tell ua what Mr, Duncan .vill be in favor of next weok ? Hurrah (hlo for (hie) Gilmore (hie) lor (hie) Recorder! (h-i-c-c.) Ten Third Ward was a straw; up in Maine it was an entire stack. HnvE you heard from Maine?

parts atfected, absorbing the Tumorar allaying the intense itching, and effecting a permanent ciue where all other remedied have failed. Do not

produces permanent disabilit3r, but - t.rv if. nnrii hf onrpn" Prirft. 50p.ta Ask vnnr flrncrtrich fm it. nrt whftir you can not obtain it of him, we will send it, prepaid' on receipt of price.Address the Dn Busanko Medicintf Co,, Piqua, Ohio; Bold by 11. Lindley . outh side. OOD ..Roasted COFFEE 12 A cents per pound to ar rivtdthis week at COLLINS & KARsfiLL'S BLOOMINGTON' INDIANA. Coliege Year Begins September 4 7 th. 1882. i nitinn li'rpft. rsntn .Rp.xttR aamiLrea on equal conditions. For catalogue' and other in formation address W. W. Spangled Lemuel Moss. s Secretary, President, - - , t - 200,000 pounds IScrap Iron andRags wanted by , The highest market price paid a Cash or Goods for iron and rags, by Classpii & Smith. Bargains in table and pocket cutle-; ifr at JOlasspii & Smith. f Stoves and tinware cheap for cashr at Classpii & Smith's. . , fciaraea noes ana., raK.s at vyiassuir & Smith's. Koofing,- spouting and guttering, and all kinds ot job worn clone on short notice by Classpii Smith, Thia iiumprisft trflrlA. nf Stewart & McPheeters is not on account ot the beautiful room tney occupy, oui due to the low prices at which they are selling the best quality of Hard ware. Collins & Karsell still have a stock of the celebrated Crawfordsyille floury all grades. Delivered to aay part of the city tree of charge. s .. You should call at Collins & Karsell'sand get some of the genuine' Irish Champion potatoes; imported from Ireland; only a few: bushels, left. . NTTnTfP now Prpnoli Prunes 9' in" Every' variety; of Green and Prnri rv.ffpp from 10 to 25 cents per pound, sold by Collins & Karsell Em Firm. f.'.' Johnston & Fields, In the old Orchard Stand. . Having bought out this Large establishment, the Stock has been Increased, and Pieces are Down to the Bottom. SUGARS, COFFEES, TEASr &c, &c, &c, &c. CHEAP FOR GASH, n2 South side the Square. FLORENTINE PERFUMES. rlftlioftte. Arft mnrft lflRtinj? ., flricJ1 pleaing- than otheft; Ar high priced, but very ecofltomiculi Try an UUUJC, au flic pica&lU. vv .tf29;r-, . ' Hiram;

The Ladiana University

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