Subscription Rates for Bloomfield Democrat
The Bloomfield Democrat lists subscription terms with one year prepaid at $1 and annual rate $1.95 for non prepaid, maintaining the same rates for any part of a year.
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bloomfield Democrat
Location
Bloomfield, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1900
Page
2
The Bloomfield Democrat lists subscription terms with one year prepaid at $1 and annual rate $1.95 for non prepaid, maintaining the same rates for any part of a year.
All arrearages before January 1, 188 counted at one dollar fifty per year. All arrearages after January 1, 1898 counted at one dollar twenty five per year. It is money in your pocket to pay up all you one and one year in advance and take advantage of the one dollar rate.
Notice printed at Bloomfield Indiana for postal service with official filing as third class matter.
A 1900 appeal urges Democrats to circulate The Chicago Dispatch nationwide to defeat McKinley and Hanna and elect William Jennings Bryan. It invites readers to subscribe at fifty cents a year and to recruit others, offering an extra copy for clubs of four.
Bloomington barber H V Eagleson announces he will seek the Republican State Convention nomination for State Statistician under the Afro American League banner. He is Indiana league vice president and a long time Republican, with deep church and fraternal ties and a son who is an Indiana University graduate.
The article argues Bryan has excellent odds for the 1900 presidential race while McKinley is said to have a "sure thing." It notes that 34,000 votes in key states in 1896 could have swung the presidency to Bryan, with small ballot shifts in four southern and two northern states altering outcomes. The piece cites state-by-state plurality figures in Kentucky, Delaware, West Virginia, Maryland, California, and Indiana to illustrate how close the race could be. Circumstances have since shifted in Bryan's favor.
The piece argues Republicans have broken faith and face defense as imperialism, trusts, and financial panic threaten the nation. It paints McKinley as the candidate of millionaires and Bryan as the people, claiming Bryan’s 1900 prospects are bright while McKinley’s sure thing fades.
George E Cravens guarantees every bottle of Chamberlains Cough Remedy and will refund the money to anyone not satisfied after using two thirds. It is touted as the best remedy for la grippe coughs colds craup and whopping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It claims to prevent any cold from leading to pneumonia.
The Democratic state committee yesterday afternoon elected a slate of chairmen. The list includes Clinton F. Rose Evansville as first and Parks M. Martin Spencer as second, with Thomas Taggart Indianapolis and Edwin J. Forrest Crown Point among others.
An advertisement urges readers to swap quinine for Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to cleanse the system and speed a cold’s departure. It notes price options 10c, 50c, and $1 and lists Geo E Cravens, Druggist, as the seller with a January date.
The report notes persistent mud as Francis Hadley sheds an old barn. Duke and wife visit Bushrod with Peter Bradfield of Linton often present. Dock Duke Otia Price visit Clifty. Taylor Burch of Marco visits Swift Sexson over Sunday. Fred Hauck's social is well attended Saturday night. Jacob Debond and Marshal Vines travel to Bloomfield Saturday. Robert Hudson travels to Indianapolis for medical care. Mrs Hadley attends her mother Brooklyn's funeral Wednesday. Thomas Robison of Robison visits his brother nearby last week.
J A Dodgen of Alpharetta Georgia testifies that Chamberlains Pain Balm relieved his rheumatism after many medicines and a doctor failed. He claims thousands have been cured and one application relieves pain. Sold by George E Cravens. Jan.
W A Booker continues to improve slowly. The institute here Saturday drew a good crowd. Paria Camden of McVitle visited church Sunday night. D O Lyons and Harlan Resler were at the county capital Saturday. Harvey Miller went to Terre Haute Monday to visit friends and seek work. Fox hunters held a race nearby Saturday. John Parsons and Mrs Martin can provide full details. she has been visiting Quincy friends and returned home Sunday. Samuel Lent of Highland fell from a hay wagon last week and was badly hurt.
Dr Kings New Life Pills claim to cure Sick and Nervous Headaches by improving blood and nerves. The ad touts “pure blood” and stronger health, promising easy intake and a 25 cent price with money back if not cured, sold by J B Stalcup Druggist.
Thomas Sparks is very sick at the writing. A. M. Mitchell will soon have his new barn finished. One of Mrs. Minnie Robinson's children is very sick with lung fever.
A.W. Lynn visits family in Lawrence County this week. L. F. Baker Joseph Bland and E. C. Wright seen in Bloomfield last Saturday. Odd Fellows plan an oyster supper in Switz City Friday January 26. Eva Simons visits Silas Ellis family in Stafford township as illness affects Mr. Ellis. A school punishment debate urges alternatives to injuring a student. Rev. W S McAlister misses Nine Mile appointment due to ongoing Switz protracted meeting.
An 19th century advertisement touts Bucklen's Arnica Salve as the best for burns cuts bruises and skin sores including fever sores ulcers boils felons corns and piles claiming quick pain removal and total cure for 25 cents a box sold by J. B. Staleup druggist.
Solsberry reports mud and rain hindered Thursday prayers while Jesse Bullock of Arcola Illinois visited relatives. Masonic lodge drew farmers, stock buyers Geo Byers and Joe Freeman traded stock, and Ruth Johnson's foxhound tale delighted neighbors. Teachers attended a Newark institute. Rev A E Pierce preached. James Davis leads school progress. Mahlon Yoho marked by a warm 54th birthday surprise.
An advertisement touts Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup as a remedy for La Grippe. It promises to cure in 24 to 48 hours depending on thorough use and time, with relief for the ensuing cough. Prices listed as 25 cents and 50 cents.
Residents report frequent travel and family illnesses. Ned Glitten and Joseph Vandeventer visited the area for errands, while Hugh Gaston and Drs. Hacker Hickam and Coble tend sick kin. Manuel Wilber moved to Rob Conway's Lick Creek farm and Joseph Hickam recovers from a two week illness.
School opened Monday with better attendance than usual. Mrs. Wm Rector visits with Mrs. Thos Sage. Mr. Jackson of Linton buggy rides with a local girl Sunday. Tia Warren and Ollie Owen visited James Rampley last Sunday evening. Robert Shelborn and family visited James Shelborn Sunday. Mrs. J T Newsom and daughter Lola visited Chas Bartley Monday evening. Ollie Owen visited Sandborn Sunday. Pretty girls draw harder than a lode atone.
The Republican district conventions elected twelve members to the State Committee. Named are Geo A Cunningham Evanaville Nat A Hill Bloomington George F Self Corydon Thomas McNutt Madison Daniel V Miller Terre Haute Miles K Moffett Connerville Joseph L Kealing Tod James L Goodrich Winchester Fred A Sims Frankfort Thomas J McCoy Rensselaer Warren Bigler Wabash Elmer Leonard Fort Wayne Elmer Crochett South Bend.
The piece argues against the gold standard, claiming it devalues silver, limits money supply, and harms the nation’s economy. It cites silver shortages, foreign ownership of gold, and the need for a stronger monetary system to prevent widespread poverty. It attacks the idea that prosperity exists under current policy and questions high officials’ assurances.
The Wittsburg Fest notes a rising German American sentiment against imperialism and militarism, with strong odds of unexpected political results in some states. The Westbote of Columbus denounces McKinley and Hanna, while Carl Schurz’s Chicago speech dominates anti imperialist writings among Germans.
The Charles H. Sieg Manufacturing Company plant in Kenosha Wisconsin has been sold to the American Bicycle Company for about 240000 dollars. All departments closed immediately as orders for over 20000 wheels were on hand at the time of sale. It is unlikely Admiral Sampson will be remembered for naval battles and a mule incident at Santiago.
The piece contrasts Jeffersonian democracy with Hamiltonian monarchic tendencies, tracing the roots of today’s parties to the Republican and Democratic lineage. It critiques the St Louis and Chicago platforms, arguing for a people’s government against royalist aims and warning of centralization and gold standard policies. It cites McKinley era criticisms and ends with a Denver News note on Secretary Long avoiding harsh remarks when speaking of patriotism.
An ad-style piece promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It invites women to verify claims by examining Mrs. Pinkham's records in Lynn, asserting the remedy has the largest number of cures and that women restored to health testify to its effectiveness.
A Holton Kansas reader group shares letters praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for remedies to suppression of the menses and inflammation of the ovaries. The correspondents report gradual improvement, resumed activity, and recommendations to others after taking the medicine and using the wash.
A historical notice presents letters from women describing relief from irregular menstruation leucorrhea and backache after using a vegetable compound. Testimonials quote improved nerves weight gain and new motherhood, with dates in 1897 and 1900 and several names including Mrs Cane, Mrs Cant Ulllis, and Mrs Carmiz Pincus.
A historical advertorial fragment touts Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for irregular menstruation and related health issues. It presents mock reader letters from Petitions dated 1804 1808 and a testimonial about relief from symptoms and hospital avoidance. The text imitates period voice and includes place names and dates.
Ad notice requests readers to visit a druggist to receive a fatpe product from Jackson and Co. Manufacturing Chemists in Indianapolis. The fragmentary text promotes a 25 fuse item labeled BL BP. and hints at a sale or distribution via a local notice.
A Chicago Journal note converts annual army funding into a solid gold block: 11% by 11% by 11% feet, about 169 tons valued at 92 million dollars. It adds a billion-dollar appropriation would yield a 26 14 by 26 14 by 26 14 foot cube, enough to dwarf a street view. the piece ends with a remark on spring weather this week.
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