Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 August 1893 — Page 4

6LOOMIK GTON TELEPHONE Publieked Friday, with Tuesday Extra. BCITOB AJfD PBOPBIXTOB, W. . BBADFVTE.

ZIAH-0-X7A.

TERMS:

i

One Tear, $1 50 Six Months, .75 Three Months, .40

THE : DAILY ; TELEPHONE. Published at 3:30 P. M. Every Day. (Except Sunday) 1 Entered at the P. O., Bloomington, Ind. 9 as 2nd class matter, March 22. 1892, SUBSCRIPTION: One year... 3.00 Six months... 150 One month.... 25 Oiid week 6 Delivered by carrier to any part : the city at above rates. If paper is irregular patrons will please leave word at office. A ifcrrising Collected each Montft

Office over Collins & Karsell's.

LABOR!

Its Future in America

44 Justice is the Cure-All.

CLOSING ADDRESS OF DR. HALSTEAD.

Sunday night there was another large audience at the College AvcBue M. E. church to hear Dr. W. S. Halstead give his last of a series of &ix sermons to the workingmen. The thought of the address was more or less connected with the sermons that preceded it, and was one of the most popular of the course. He discussed "The Future of American Labor," and iir opening stated that he had no prophesies to make, but would rather consider briefly theories that had already been tried. The address of Sunday night was sub-divided as follows: (1) The American Spirit. (2) Do we desire industrial peace I (3) Liberty, energy, conservatism, religions. (4) Privato property a permanence. (5) Th9 decay of Competition. (6) Co-operation.

(7) Profit Sharing. (8) The leaders of the new age. In closing the sermon, Dr. Halstead said that our country is now prepared for bringing the labor life of the world to its greatest perfection. It has a large and diversified territory and climate. It has a soil for nearly all products. Onr people, in the main, are yet strong enough to throw off, their social destructives. There is a hopefully growing feeling among us that men must not be hindered, if they make effort, from attaining a fair share of the enjoyments of life. It is highly probable that we are now seeing as much of industrial chaps as we shall ever see; and that now we are in the midst of our greatest perplexities. The outlook is that the true democracy of the future will be built on labor; and whoever shall contribute to personal or public need, in any way, through labor, shall find the best ministries of the world for his age. This beastly craving for immense accumulation must be broken down even if it takes the drastic method of making it impossible to acquire it. Men must be regarded as chief over money. Property must take a subordinate place. Capital must be for use, and not as an invest

ment of power. Men are to be greater than things from now on. And the outlook is that the common man is to be the leader of the new age. That is God's thought also, for he has made more of the common man than of any other kind. But the common man of the future must ive his attention to the human state of the uncommonly poor 'and the suffering of the race. The masses of men! Shall thev be lifted;! Shall the sublime sympathies of human brotherhood sway the race that it may lift itself together. If the f utur5 man is devoid of the spirit of sacrifice for his fellows, it were better for him had he never been born. 1 hear to-night the voice of the

THK GREAT INDIAN DOCTOR WILL BE AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL JJLOONINGTON THURSDAY, AUG. 81, 1813, AND EVEKT FCUJt WEEKS THEREAFTEB.

Prepared to Heal tne sick. .MAN-A-WA treats witi wnequaled success all Citron IcorNmous diseases. He especially asks those who have been treated with strong, poisowous drug? to visit him

and receive such treatment as nature intended should be used for the reliet and cure of sickness. By the propei use of Roots, Barks, Herbs and Hants more cases can be cured and more relief given than by anv other method.

IMPORTANT TO LADIES. Dr, Man-O-Wa has discovered the greatest cure known for all diseases peculiar to the sex. That tired feeling, headache dizziness, weakness, pain in the back, d ragging down, backache, hot flashes, cold hands and feet, pain v the top of head, sleepless nights and other conditions due to weakness, positively and permanently cured. My method docs away with "local treatment," so much dreaded by the majority of ladies and which are perfectly useless. TO THE MEN. A permanent cure is offered to the young and middle aged ed men who are suffering with weak buck, loss of strength or vitality, despond deucy, night losses, lost manhood, specks before the eyes) dizziness, palpita tion of th heart, fullness in the head resulting from secret and pernicious practices. More lives are wrecked by this vice than hv all oilier causes combined. No tiir.e to lose I guarantee cure in every case taken. PILES. Positive and permancnr cure of piles. No cutting, on loss ot time, no 'igature, no pain. Fistula and ulcers of rectum cured. EPILEPSY. Dr. Man-O-Wa has discovered the great specific remedy foi epilepsy. This disease, the most dreadful of all Diseases, can be enroll, THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES. -aarrh of the uom throat and hron chla I tubes; catarrhal deaness, headache, dropping: in the thrc-it, indigestion, impure blood resulting from catarrh, cured by a short course, of treatment. Gattarrh if neglected will produce consumption, which very soon becomes incurable. All throat and lung affections sh ouki receive prompt and 41ioient treatment. DROPSY AXD KIDNEYTROUBLE. Dropsy can be cured by vegetable remedies, but by no others. Bloating of the abdoman, puff's under the eyes, swelling of the'hands and feet are dropsy. If U ken in time this condition is curable. RHEUMATISM. I will positively cure rheumatism, no matter how long standing. This painful disease under proper treatment can he cured and the blood thoroughly purifled will prevent return. You don't need K change climate, as this result car. be accomplished here as we'll as elsewhere. Rheumatism produces heart disease, which can't he cured hence it should not be allowed to produce this result. All who mux be troubled with anspepsia, indigestion, bright's diseas dropsy, constipation, epilepsy, nervousdebility, headaches, cattarrh, bronchitK cons umption, scrofula or any form cf blood poison, rheumatism, asthma, cp.i cer or tumors, female weakness, piles, neuralgia, diseases of the eye and era, loseof strength and loss of nunhood, are especially invited to call and consult the Doctor. DR. MAjS-O-WA is one of the ffrcatdisteagnosticmn of diseases in Americr He can locate your disease ard describe patients ailments without even a bin to guide him in his conclusions. Consu tatioiu personal and by letter, Mc Treatment, inchidhuf all medicines used $2 to $5 per month- Address M-A.N-O-WA.0 iS. II inois St.. Indianapolis. Ind. great Victor Hugo, when he sah S&& Stdy from India. 'Sacrifice to the mob; Sacrifice to that unfortunate, disindcrited,van- Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, returnquished, vagabond, .shoeless, fam-ed missionaries from India, ished, repudiated, despairing mob! inade short talks at the U. R Sacrifice to it, if it must be, andjehurch in place of the regular serwhen it must be, thy repose, thyjaion by Rev. S. R. Lyons. They fortune, thy joy, thy country, thyjtalked on the lives of the natives liberty, thy life. The mob is theGf India, Mrs. Stephens taking for human race in misery. The mober topic, "The Widows of India." is the great victim bf darkness. jMr. Stephens talked on some of Sacrifice to it thy gold, and thyjtho difficulties and hindrances conblood, which is more than thy gold, mected with successful missionary and thy love'whieh is more thaniife. Mrs. Stephens, in detailing

th y thought. Sacrifice to it everything but Justice." Justice! that is the new gospel

briefly the life of a widowed woman in that country, said that as soon as a girl baby was born in that

of liberty, of life, of bread. Let 'country among the higher classes, Justice prevail. The future work- the father set about hunting a suitman in America will stand for able husband, and it was usual for Justice. So the cry comes up children to be 1 etrothed and marfrom these busy hives of human in-jried from the age of one to 16 dustry over the world. The poorlyears. But after the "engagepeasant of Russia to-day says, nient' had been arranged by the "Give me Justice The hopeless parents, if the husband dies then toiler in the Nile valleo says, the girl becomes a widow. She "Give me Justice." The teeming can never marry again, and as soon

millions of Asio for simple Sustic. Jesus Christ died on the cross for Justice, the highest expression of God's love.

as the death of the husband occurs her head is shave 1 clean, all her dresses, jewels and property are taken away from her, she is dressed in

ja cheap white cloth robe, allowed John 3L Grimes, who has bcen:one meal a dtxy except on Suu. the city reporter of the Telephoneday wheu she must fa and evcr forthepastl4months,hasresignedafter the Jeath is the serVant of his position and will go to Indiana- the famyy t0 do au the drudgery

polis this week to do extra report

ing on the Indianapolis News. During the tifcie Jr. Grimes has been connected with the Telephone he has done faithful work, and he is of the kind of material that will go rapidly to the front as soon as he

and disagreeable work, and her name is never again pronounced. Mrs. Stephens says there are many millions of these women, from six years up to 60, that at one time were the wives of the wealthiest

people of the couutry. Up to

gets in the line of promotion. ;witfaln 20 years aro it was the uni-

Frauk Headley takes the potion vergI1 habit when ;he husi)and

vacated by him with the Telephone.

The old settlers' meeting at the Ketcham's springs Saturday and

Sunday was not so larrgely attend-;

died, for the wife to be burned

alive with his dead body.

Mr. J. C. McClelland, of Xenia,

Ohio is visiting his sister, Mrs.

ed as usual,and Sunday the crowdjBruce? north Washington street. was not more than half as large as; that of last year. On Sunday, Rev. i Juhn Stipp, who has been reportG. N. Puott give the address and a,cd ver' sick 18 ablc to bo UP ln his number of short speeches were also m- He was never at any time made by others. The crowd was as sick as ruulorecl

orderly and evertliing is said to' The success of Mrs. Annie 1. have been in keeping with the daviBeam' of McKeenpori, Penn., in the

eepin

and the occasion.

treatment of diarrhoea, in her chil

dren will undoubtedly be of interest

People who desire to take advan-jto man? '"others. She says: I . o it Ispenl Htfverat weeks in Johnstown, tngeot the &.3o rate to Chicago a ,ei. Lhe flood on a,count

ami uu ihh iw 9w iMui nijof my husband being employed

Indhinjinolis. can ffet their ticketsiihere. We had several children

for trains leaving Bloomington on

Sept. 5th at 10:30 a. m. or 3 p. m. for Indianapolis, leaving Indianap

olis the same night at 12;30 or 2:05

a. m.y arriving at Chicago on the morning of Sept. 6th, ut 7;35 or & a. m. This will avoid any expense at Indianapolis.

with uH,two of whom took the diarrhoea vey badly. 1 got Heme of Chaihbei Iain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy from Kev.Mr.Chap man. It cured both of them. I knew of Keveral other cases where it was equally (successful I think it cannot be excelled and cheerfully roeotnmend it.'' ib and 50 cent bottles for Hale by Karis Bros.

About the Big Fair. The track is now in tine condition. Go out and see it. No "fortune wheels" need apply for space. None are to be sold. Seey. Worrall received an ordc to-day for stalls for a car load of fine horses from Illinois. There will he four or five tine locations for stand under the ampatheatre. If you want one sec the secretary. The track is being sprinkled and rolled and packed, and horsemen who see it say it will bo a "record breaker.'' The track was measured yesterday by Prof. Champe and was within three inches of h mile. This is considered perfect. One choice stand under the am patheatre, with exclusive privilege of selling in ampatheatre, will be sold. See the secretary for price. Merchants and others desiring choice locations for advertising space, should see the Secy quick, as the building and fences arc being engaged rapidly. Sec'y Worrall, of the world's fair at home the Big Bloomington Fair, has decorated the show windows about the square and city with the linest line of lithographs ever hung in Bloomington. All persons desiring stand privileges should secC. R. Worrall, secretary, at once, in order to get good locations, us he has already had a number of applications. He will stake off your locations now. The old mechanical hall will be seated and tables placed for use as a dining room, and will seat liOO people. Here is a rare chance for some church or other organization to make money by serving meals. See the Secretary for price of privilege. The Big Bloomington Fair offers -10 for the best bushel of wheat, and 5 as second premium, any kind. The largest premium for wheat ever offered in the countv. Select a bushel of your best wheat and bring to the fair, and enter it. It costs nothing, and may get you $10 or JT. Every person in the county should take a lively interest iu the Fair, and speak a good word for it ut every opportunity. Bring some thing and enter it. All entries are free except in the speed ring, and by making an entry one gets a cheaper admission ticket. Send to Secretary Worrall for a premium list.

The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Bowlei, College Hill, is quite sick. Otto Buzzard and Sam Hannah have formed a partnership and will run a hay press this winter.

Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Grace Rawles, No. 435 north Walnut street, this city, to Dr. John T. Wheeler. The marriage will be solemnized at the Walnut Street Presbyterian church Wednesday evening, Sept. 6th, at 8:80 o'clock. Dr. Wheeler is a well known young physician of Rockport, but it is the intention of the new couple to locate permanently at Decatur, Ills., where they will be "at home'' to their friends after October 1st. Post Master R. H. East has received word from the 1st assistant post master general in which he

states that owing to the increase m rent, and the strong opposition, a change in the location of the post office will not be made. This settles the matter. Mrs. Pauline Pearson left Friday

for Wyoming, accompanied by her daughter, Kate, who will teach school this year. Mrs. Pearson will not return before November. Lee Dove, of the Trade Palace, was at Philadelphia last week.

ONE CENT A MILE! ! Only $5.35 for the round trip to

Indianapolis and Chicago to attend the encampment and then visit the world's fair. The Monon will sell tickets to Chicago, via Indianapolis, at $5.tt for the round trip, tickets will bo sold going to Indianapolis, from Sept. 1st to 5th inclusive; they will be good going from Indianapolis to Chicago Sept. 0th to 5th inclusive, and good returning from Chicago to Sept. Kith inclusive. This cheap rate will enable all to have an excellent opportunity of attending both the encampment and the world's fair. Every one intending to go should take advantage of it. The rate will only apply via Indianapolis. A. K. Hkm'on, Agtdolan! Wayne ivendrick ha leased hie fiiim to J.F.ballcngt r and will move to Daviess cuunty, where he will rent a farm . . , saiah Creageiyf Illinois, lias returned to this i;e ghborhood to make it his home. . . . Dolan can still afford a "pony' keg for Sunday .... b rank Lawson is visiting in Kentucky. . . .John 6tout has srone to Johnson county .... Wayne Kundrick has returned from Daviess county, wheie he visited hi sister, Miy. J. V. Fair.... On Thursday afternoon at the lesideico of the bride, George W. Huff and Miss Alice avvKou were united in raarr age, Uev.. V. V. Payne officiating. At niuht they were given a chivari. . . . .At the dance given at J.V.Rawlin, Tiusday night there were present about 14 coupler and everyone diiuel and had a yood time.... John Ducivv; orth, oi Paraxon, dropped in Tuesday and 'Hook in' the dauce. . . . Miss Cora H inkle, east of town, visited at Benton Hough's Tuesday and Wednesday and attended the social. . . .Miss Lizzie foster, from town, viidted at D. S. and J. V. Wawlins the first of the week, beinu present at the ''hop.1' .... Thu M isses Moreiand , from Eilettsvilie, attended theushake down" Tuesday evening.... Mrs. Wm, Woods, who has been ainnifor several montl 8 is ery ili. and the Worst i- a p:ehended Mr. lVood is also goffering wilh an affection of the eyes, wh ch has him pros trated lor several ni'Miihs. . . . hav:d Bu-kirk. or f5-osport,r-eently return ed home from tv years' work in Central America, spent two days of this ween with his father, W. H. B ikirk, sr. H. F. Diliman has mved to Clear Creek Mr. Fl is, who formeily occupied the hous nas mvet to Lon Diilman's house. . . Miss Leatha Mathers is visiting at Clear Creek. ... .Ott Fowler and Charles Rhorr are jJToii'k into t w o 1 cutting buinens Ed Anderson had 194 bales of straw pat up. Mr. Davis also had 50 tons baled .... Miss Nelia Perring reinmed to Chicago iat Saturday Miv. WinL'field, of Ellettsville, is visiting her son at this place John Craft on has been doi.ig some ditching on his lower place. ...,A. H. Perrinir is having a large cistern put in at his barn .... Wm. Vons is preparing to make a gravel road from the pike to his house . . Another surprise party struck T. E. Kandall's last Tuesday evening. Mr. J. C. Boswe)i, one of the best known and mosi respected citizens of Brown wod, T x is, Mifl'ered wilh diarrhoea for a ioiig time and tritd many different remedies without benefit, until Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kerned v was used; that relieved 'urn at once. For sale by Fans Bros. 8HBBBP vrravvnaKr3ttVitwMimmiMwmMHaBta Fkancks and Anna Woodward,

Wawtkd Farm, 30 to W acrei in exchange for span of young horses and rest in money. Add re 8 Daniel McCurdy, Leon rdaburg, Delaware Co., Ohio, Administrators and Exeoutora and those who have the advertising for Estates will do n special favor for the TELEPHONE if they will always insist upon the advertising (WHICH IS REQUIRED BY LAW) to he done at this office. Rates are always reasonable

mm

J. K. EDMONDSON.

J. B. FILREfiT

dm on ds i & lulbert, INSURANCE & COLLECTION

AGN CY.

NOTORIAL WORK.

tyoFFlCE: Over Hall Bros. West Side Square.

Store

G

.JAPANESE

ITRE

A N"w an1 rVinpVV Treatment, couslating of SlJrPOSITOlttKSrppMiV ;i Oial-aaent and two lioxos of Ointnunt. A :;over-fni!ing Cure for Plies of every niture an! rup:rro. It niches an operation with thn knifo r.r It- :Urnof cnrbolio acid, which aro pninftil an4 rp'.-iv, t j.orn.nuent cure, and often rtrsultin in den'h, unocebe?ary. Why endure) this terrible disease? We suaranteeA6 oxes to cure ony ;aoo. Vou only pay for benefits rpcive f 1 a or., 6 for Sent by mail. Guarantees issued hv oxa agents. CONSTIPATION S:iyuC5? the flfroat LTVKR nn:. TOM AC'if BEOULATOBaad JILOOD PUKIFIKU. Hm(t)f mild and pleasant to take, especially adapted fr children use. GODoeee 25 cents. GUABANTEE3 Issued only by Faris Rros.

D.AI HAMMOND, 1. G. S TRUNK, rresident. Secretary. NEW ALBANY, INDIANA,

Complaint No.

OPTICIAS.

Mr. Thomas Hatte, editor of the Graphic, Texarkana, Arkansas, has found what he believes to be the beflt roraedy in existence for the tli-x. ils experience is well worth rtrnt-mb';rmg. lie say: 4'Jjast MimmM I had a very severe attack of tiux. I tried almost every known remedy, noue ivin relief- Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended to me. I purchased a bottle and reoeived almoHt immediate relief. I continued to use the medicine and was entirely cured, I take the pleasure in recommending this remedy to any person suffering with such adiseane, an in my opinion it is the best medicine in existence." 25 and 50 cent bottle for eale by Faris Bros.

OFFICE HOURS; 1 to a P. M. Office: No. 244 East tth Street

Nop fin II Veat

Propuros youn.fi and middle aged men and women ior the prac tical duties of life COM M ft II C I A f T) K V A RT M KN T : Embraces Hofk-ke-pinff, Penmanship, ComnitTcial Arithmetic. Commercial Law Spelliuc. Corresjondenco. Bus. PracV'ce. SIFOUTHAND AND rYI'EWRITINO DEP'T. Embrances Shoriha:id and Typewriting, Penmanship. Correspondence and Spelling. TUITION LOW: HOARD CHEAP; GRADUATION SUCCESSFUL. Address The New Albany Business College. New College Journal free. New Albany, Irxl. N. B, Fall term opens Sept. 5th, M)2. NOTICE jTO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, Monrou Cuunty, ss; In the Circuit Court, October Term, 18m.

Ehzabeth A. Adams,'') v,: ! John Rock and J

Adaline Rock J Now comes the Plaintff by W. H. East, her attorney and files htr comnlaint herein, together with an attidavit that said defendants John Rock and Adaline Rock are not residents of rhe State of IndianaNotice is therefore hereby given said Defendants that tinier limy be and appear on the first day of the next term of th Monroe, Circott Court, to be holden on ihe Second Monday of October, A. D. 1893, at the Court House in Btoomip&rtoa,ia said County and State and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be hetrd and determined in their absence. K Witness my nana and skatj ythe seal of said Court, artixed at Bloomington, this 2 4th day of June A. DM 1893. John W. Craybxs, Clerk of M. C.

Geo Chanipe,Jr SURVEYOR. BLOOMINGTON, - - - INDIANA

Cor. Kirkwooc Ave. and Rogers St

SURVEYS MADE,

PLATS EXECUTED

C. C. TU R NE Rt

Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Exposition i. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations and insist on having th None Such brand. MERRELL St SOULS, Syracu:, N. Y

the leading Undertakers and Furni ture Dealers. We keep all kinds of clothing for Funerals, and sell thom for one-half the price of other clothing. We have the largest stock ever brought to this place and &ad sell you goodrt cheaper than any one We have a large assortment of Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, Lounges, riideboards.Dressers, Baby Waons, Carpet-sweepers, Reed and Rattan Chairs, fco. Pianos and Organs kept In stock, and sold on monthly payment. We have the Household Sewing Machino the best machine made. Come and im us; north side of Square, in Wdk ron't block, Bloomington, Ind.