Graham’s Stock of All Wool Goods Featured
A brief notice highlights Graham’s store stocking a yard wide line of all wool fabrics offered at 11.50 per annum, with emphasis on steady availability and inadvance payment terms.
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Newspaper
Bloomfield Democrat
Location
Bloomfield, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1888
Page
3
A brief notice highlights Graham’s store stocking a yard wide line of all wool fabrics offered at 11.50 per annum, with emphasis on steady availability and inadvance payment terms.
Classified note notes papers available for sale at the office with pricing by the dozen.
The Marble Heart will again be staged next Tuesday night after a postponement due to hall issues. A previous notice urges securing seats early and praises the production as among the best Bloo mfield audiences will see. Local notables and performers are referenced, including the Ideal Dramatic Company.
The Bloomfield Normal opens next Monday with expected strong attendance. The article notes Ganters Chicken Cholera Cure remains in demand once used. A lightning strike killed two Lewis De Vilbiss horses in a pasture. a third horse survived. Bedford reports a Democratic open air meeting led by Hon. E. Davis of Bloomfield, drawing many workers and some Republicans, lasting to 10 pm. The Bedford Democratic county central committee met midweek with a roster of prominent county Democrats listed.
The piece extols county fairs as vital showcases of farming methods and community spirit in Indiana. It notes large fairs like Bloomfield and references political campaigning from the Log Cabin era. It also mentions baptist church unity in Greene County with a convention at Linton to ordain deacons and organize the Greene County Association.
Alonzo D. Christ and Rebecca J. Pigg obtain a marriage license. McClllan Graves and Decia Watson secure license. James Rt. Minke and Mary A. Bartley also receive license in local record.
A gray mare three years old and a mouse colored colt about three months old, both unshod and in medium condition, were taken from Dixon Sunday night August 5. Reward offered for information leading to their recovery. Contact M. C. Frik, Park, Ind.
Business briefs note bargains at Pringle & Williams in a series of offers. A 12 inch bar of soap costs 10 cents while lamps are discounted. Dead Shot cough remedy sample is free and regular size 50 cents. Apricots two and a half pounds for 20 cents and raisins at 10 cents a pound with a baking powder present as a gift.
Notice states the Christian church at Castle Hill Fairplay township Greene county Indiana will meet at 4 o clock p m on August 14 18ss to elect trustees for the church James Rolison Clerk announces the gathering for this local church matter.
Aug 1953 Indianapolis market reports mixed demand. Prime shipping steers 1400-2000 lb steady. fair to good steers 1100-1500 lb and 1500-1900 lb range. prime butcher cows and bulls listed. Hogs receipts 2200, shipments 1000 with prices for heavy and light hogs. Sheep and lambs steady to slow. fair to good lambs and sheep priced with Bucks per head also shown.
Indiana Central Labor Union denounces Gen. Harrison as enemy of American labor accusing him of opposing shorter hours and siding with monopolists. They cite his stance on Chinese immigration and support for New, urging wage earners to oppose the Republican candidate amid broader labor tensions. The piece contrasts labor views with a Trenton factory anecdote about wage cuts.
Brooklyn Citizen notes wage concerns of workers against tariff cuts while Republicans boast of campaign gains. The piece highlights Iowa as a doubtful state with shifting majorities and echoes Kansas City Times on political upturns and election pressures.
Mr De Young discusses California opposition to Harrison on the Pacific coast Chinese questions and naturalization issues while Blaine supporters push Thurrison. The piece notes rising Prohibition votes in Connecticut, Meriden figures Isaac Lewis and local clergymen shifting toward the Prohibition ticket ahead of the election.
The Labor Signal in Indiana leads a chorus of labor journals denouncing Gen. Harrison as a friend of monopolies. The quiver of papers including United Labor Age The New Order Milwaukee Labor Review Lansing Sentinel Labor Leaf Labor Echo Industrial Age and others allege his nomination was engineered by railroad company attorneys New York Star notes the cross section of labor publications backing the attack.
The piece contrasts Republican editors with The Star over Morton's contract labor law disclosures. It notes ill temper in the Republican press and hints at Irish American sentiment and references to Mor ton and Grover Cleveland in a charged, partisan tone.
A poetic reflection on riding together through life from dawn to dusk. It weaves a tale of shared hardship and steadfast partnership across land and sea, with imagery of horses, courage, and enduring loyalty between two companions.
A Brooklyn Eagle and Philadelphia Record note that 1840 featured a boisterous campaign for William Henry Harrison. Morrison lacked political stance and died soon after taking office. Tyler became president as Whigs lost ground. The writers contrast 1840 with later times and comment on liquor issues influencing politics.
A Colorado farmer advocates a thin oil film on water surfaces to curb evaporation from tanks or ponds. He tested it by placing equal water in two vessels and adding oil to one, noting the un-oiled water evaporated fully while the oiled vessel retained water.
August 10 1888 Worthington Times reports Witrat offerings steady with No 2 red salable around 830 and cors offerings improving. Mr B A Bullock and wife stay at Williams House. he travels for the American Collecting and Reporting Association and plans county wide organization. He praised the Dunn Bradstreet like system for retailers.
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