Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 52, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 October 1887 — Page 4

Page PDF (2.09 MB)

Back to issue view

1 "

'. r" ft. i. '

- -- I

essi

NEW METHOD

(TREATING THE BLOOD)

REATING THE

l' M

Era

The

OP ALL

Lver

A N D

THE GREATEST Bt,! PVRIF

WORE

TAKES

B7! iijnn i IT

As an Anti-Bilioiis Medicine it is incomparable. I t stimulates tlie Torpid Liver, invigorates the Nervous System, gives Tone 1$

Orarans, cr eatinar nerfect digestion and through assimilation ot tood. Lt exerts a powertui intlufen3e ;rato;tyllw

and Liver, and through these organs removes all impurities, thus vitalizing the tiissues of the body , and causing;

H H1A I ;l H Y UUJNUiTIOJN TJdLJi b x joXxCM. r:, IT IS THE SIMPLEST, MOST CONVENIENT, SURE AND SPEEDY CURE ON EARTH! -

(Si

1 -

513

I ".:

iff-

Is S ai:Si .

teas oiavu

I. S- T. Conmanv is to furnish references in ererv ccmmumtv in which the remedy is sold, We never make a statment without proof; We solicit investigation by saving home

mm& ..: ; . ....... ::rmmirm

- b ik 11 1. ' n a r i ii sr. m

It"

, : Detroit." Mich., September 29th 1887. UaTing hewi greatly troubled with indigestion for some time and not finding any ....relief, I purchased a box of M. 1. S. T. and was entirely with one box I think it the greatest medin.e lor comptlainta of Uke nature in the woild, aa it acteil like magic in my case, .. ' G. A. Stuengsom, Bron son Street. M I. S. T. cnre1 me of Dyspepsia, ' W. A. Jekson, 202 Griswold Street, M. I. S. T.suretl me of Jaundice and Liver 'Complaint. I do a good amount of talking about Mi. S. S, Norman . iluams, 200 Griswold Street. I have had a very bad pain in my lett side just above the bur for three years; three boxes of M, T. Pills cored ma William Doyle, 90 Crawford street, Detroit, Mich. I was laid up with Rheumatism six months; four boxes of M. I. S. T. cured inc. ., L " , " E Romhilt, 70. 334 Mullett Street, Detroit, Mich, I have suffered for years with -Asthma, four boxes of M. I. S, T. makes me tell like a new man. I woak every dajjvX ha?e a good appetite and am stronger and weigh heavier than for years. 7 J. J. Rae, Engineer G. T, Ry., Detroit, Mich. M. I. S. T, cured me of Rheumatism after the doctors and a nnmber of ptln r remedies failed. I recomm nd it to everybody. E. P. DEAN,Con tractor and Builder, 130 Trumbull Ave, Detroit. I had blood poison for over thirty years; tried everything that was recommended or advertised; tried all the regular doctors and all the irregular doctors, recceived no benefit from any of them. I tried I, Sr.; it has made a perfect cure, Robert Robinson, 652 16th st Detroit Mich.

I used M. I. S. T. for Rhematism and Piles; I consider it the best medicine on earth. Wm, L. Withey, Foreman at U. P. Baldwin, Detroit, Mich. M, J. S. T. is the finest tonic I erer'used. 1 have recommended it to hundreds; It always gives satisfaction. Chas. O. WniTE, Finney II ouse. Manages IFhite's Theater, Detroit, Mich. 1 have been afflicted for years with Rheumatism; 1 have received more benefit from M. I. S. T. in a few weeks than all other medicines and doctors combined. 1 feel safe iu recommending M. 1 S. T. in any case of Rheumatism in tjie world J. II. Keli.v, 190 Sixth St., Detroit, Mch. 1 have been afliscied with Rheumatism for the last thirty years, and last January I was not able to dress or feed my self without assistance. Alter taking six boxes of M. 1. S. T. I, consider myself almost well; I recommend it to everybody. Vax Whitesell. 428 Fourteenth ave, Detroit, MichFour boxes of M. 1. S. T, cured sae of a bad ease of Dyspepsia and Neuralgia, Miss Jennie Mc(utney, 173 Lcverett street, Detroit, Mich. I was treated b five different doctors for as m any different diseafees. When I was fast on my bed 1 commenced to take M. 1. S. T, I am now perfectly well. I recommend M. I, S. T. to everybody in F. A. P. Mrs, M. i. Lowell. 939 Wabash ave, Detroit. Mich. JSi. L S. S. Cured me of a severe case of Dyspepsia r-d N nralgia of many years standing. Mr. Doxey, 173 Lcverett street Detroit Mich.

My daughter suffered from Rheumatism for ear I v a .ear, which was so painful at times lioiv

screams could be heard for a block away ; she could hardly walk, her ank lea were sb out o shape

Jihe also suffered with '.St. Vitus' Dauce. One box of M. J. S. T. cured her

Mrs Mary A. Galey, 370 Franklin street, Detroit, Miclt , 1 have sulfei rd with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, General Debility, Flux and Rheumatism': for

ten ears; have tried everything .but no relief until 1 began taking M; I. S. T. I got relief from.'m

the beginning. I have taken six boxes: I feel well and strong. I cannot sav enough for it

t r.V.. t::-.i Tci.i t-...i MtA. ; fs

uit inonnivxO) J. ryi'WwiiJti iuiov, x.-vtiwu, miviik; . Mnst hnnrtilv T indorse this wonderful rempd v. -M. I. S. 'Pi tr i.!mo. rfflfftnd with Chnfttiiiktinn.i

uyspepsia. j.ianey nnu jL.iver uouuiea. -"3 irou-om was causea oy exposure ana uarqjniiisiu we

late war. I have taken two boxts with pleasing resnlts. recommend it to evervhody ; itv alaf ai

gives si tisfaction. S. W. Hoag, 173 Park; street, .Detroit, Mich.

EEPEKENCES FOB RHEUMATISM, CATAEEE, AKD GZlvEEAL DEBILITY.

! MRS. WILLI AM KIN LIE and MRS. BELL, 387 Seven1 . teenth street, Detroit. -,iMRS. ANNA KIN LIE, 889 Seventeenth street, Detroit. BARNARD MORRIS, Croghan Street, Detroit. : ALBERT CAPNEK, 500 Eighteenth street, Detroit. iTIIOS uBRMEDV, 110 Crawford street, Detroit. r.

HENRY PURCELL, Wood and Coal dealer, 56G Michi. gan avenue, Detroit.

FRANCIS ItEfLLY, Rice's Hotel, Detroit

A. 0. KELLY, 100 Wayne street, Detroit. J. A. DkGAUT, Hardware Dealer- T? and iiBBI

G. W. DINSMORE. 204 Michigan ave Detroii

AIR. and MRS. HOWARD, 465 Macomb &t , Detroit. 4

is aJv'

PRICE $1.00 per

Medicine Delivered C. 0, D. to Any Part of tKe city or TJuited States or

by Mail

EBjCP $1.00 serioxJl

Call or Address

ett

e Ha b bo ar n

17 NORTH JUNIPER STREET, PMILAPELBS3IA, PA,

So 1 k

49 ROWJLAND STREET WEST, ETKOaT, MICHIGAMi

THESATPBPAYCOURIEB Hexsy J. Feltus, Editor & Publisher. fl.50-a Year Payable in Advance fhelArgtif and Beat t-ircalatlon.

DEMOCRATIC TO THjE CORE.

iWbI

Bi"- ? " '

,; Gbover Cleveland is a bigger wan than Foraker took hini to be. For the reason be has taken some pains to -explain' what he meant by calling Cleveland a whipped spaniel. : Cleyeland, I meanwhile made a triumphant tonr ovey the countrysaying little and that little salient i and sensible. He indeed, aJ big man not only physically, but intellectually and socially. He jast9,, wise, cautions ruler,

and a man in the true sense of

ethe word, whose heartstrings

vibrate to the tenderest human sympathies.

The wtolesale lecal murder

of the anarchists will do no good. The law will be vindicat

ed jnst: nirwell by a commnta-

4ion of sentence. Murder is bad business and it is also bad business to avenge a murder with the blood of the murderer. The

days of barbarism are oyer. At

all events it is bad policy to haug a man because he advises

i be death of another, and directly has no hand in the murder. VvSuch is the case of the Chicago Anarciiistsw They very foolishly .advised their followers to enforce -what they termed their rights by bloodshed, if necessary. A number ot ': years- imprisonment . nn Joliet would be a wholesome lesson to these fellows whose principle fault, it seemr, was talking too niucb with their mouths. In other words they ;. were bieinbers ol the great army 0 "laboring men" who earn their bread by the Sweat of their Jnws. m t n : f VBO boso PiiBueo.

1 :

IT '

Eoitok Coubier: Winter will juwb be here aud with it had roads

what is worse, ii possible, the professional grumbler. lie can tell yon all about high taxes and hard times but never proposes to do anything himself to lessen the former or make

the 1 alter easier. It is true our taxes have become burdensome at least one third higher than they ought to be or than they would have been with good financiering by our county officials. But finding fault with incompetent or dis Jioneat. public servants will not help oar present condith n. Let us determine now and forever that wc will vote for no man who incompetent or has the least stain of dishonesty about him though he come up indorsed by a majority of his township, or by every township in the county.

With good management, of our present efficient Couuty Commiss ioners, who have the judgement and pluck to do what is right without the fear or dictation of bosses (if we will do our duty ) the county may soon get out cf debt and stand where she properly belongs, with her fine timber, superior limestone rock and rich soil, among the foremost of the State. Then capital will seek iavestmen and men will come to sta, To start the hall in the right direction to knock down high taxes, the undersigned challenges every man between his farm and Clear Creek station and every man between the same and Zfarrodsburg, through whose land the State road runs, to join him in a contract to grade and gravel sr pike said road the entire distance it runs through his or their farms and to complete the same on or before the first ot July 1888. To prove to you gentlemen this is not idle boasting, I dare you (that is the strongest word 1 can use) to put up with roe $100 in the sate hands of Waiter E. Wocdburn Esq. as a forfeit for the noncompliance of contract. Respectfully, A. Ketch am. JSlaek and UuiIIej Coiupnrela .. , .

TWO PENSIONS GRANTED NOW" W H ERE ONE WAS BEFOKB.

Washington, D. C., Oct, 23, 1887. Congressman Mat son, ol Indiana, has returned from Massachusetts, where he went upon invitation of Ex-Congressman Levering to make two or three speeches in the campaign in that State. Mr. Lovering is the Democratic candidate for Governor, and was a member of the

Committee on Invalid Pensions of the 7ousq of Renrcsenta lives, of

which Coin el Matson was Ciiairman.

The Colonel is probably the best posted man on pension legislation in Congress, and is always able to make a very effective speech on this subject. In his speech in Boston Wednesday evening Colonel Matson introduced matter which he had spec ially prepared for his speech, and which has reached the public through no other channel. He showed that during the fiscal year of 1884 ending on June 30, 1884, the last full year of Republican rule, there were issued 66,409 pension certificates. During the fiscal year of 1SS6. ending on June 30. 1886, the first full year of Democratic uscendency.there were iosued 101,482 pension certificates. Then he proceeded t explain what the Democratic Administration has done. He showed that for two

years six months and twenty-three days of Democratic rule to wit, from the 17th of March, 1885, the day when General Black began' his duty as Commissioner of Pensions, to the 16th day of October, 1387-

j 334,209 certificates were issued. 124,-

196 of those being orginal certificates; while for a like period under the Republicans to wit, from the 17th day of March, 1882, to the 10th of October, 18841 61,020 pension certificates were issued, more than

tdoubla the nnmber being issued by J the Democratic Administration since

j it has been in power than were issued

for a like period just before the Republicans went out; and still they

say that Democrats are unfriendly to the soldier. The annual value of a pension 1887 is $130 16,919 74 above that of 1834. Since the present Commissioner assumed the duties of his ofiice, leaves of absence have not been granted for political purposes, and no combination of his clerks have gone off on stumping touis as recruit ing sergeants lor their party, aa was done before. This was notoriously true in 1834, when the number ot alleged special examiners in the fid . was 346, and the aveiage number of cases investigated monthly was only 829. while in the year ending June 30, 1887, the number iu the was 253 and the average number of cases investigated was 2,584, or over three times the number with ninety-three less men, at a less average expense for care. ' County News.

CONTRIBUTIONS BY THE COtfRll&ll's COUPS OF COlUlKSrONOENCE.

Blooming ton. Andrew Robertson has killed 170 squirrels this fall. Who can beat it? Supt. Craven visited our schools this week. John is the right man in the right place, Thomas Fleener, of Iwa, a broth er-in law of Simpson Skirvin, is

visiting relatives here, I John Ell's is ready to receive subscriptions for the Cincinnati Weekly 1 Enquirer, until ihe 1st of next Jan

uary. The Enquirer is one of the

best papers in the country. Sub scription only $1.15 a year. We undei stand that 'Squire Mar ion Duncan, of Smitlmlle,- will be in

the" Held lor sheriff next rear. It

will bo remembered that Mr. Duncan

was a candidate in 1886. but with

drew in favor of Mr. II inkle. Mr. Duncan is an honest man, a solid Democrat, and would make an excel lent officer. J. B. E.

attended the Dobson sale Saturday. The chesnnt party went off smooth ly and all had a good time. A few mornings ago who heard a whistle blow, we thought it was the 'Big Four" coming through. But it proved to be J, T. Smith, moving his engine to the shed he has prepared to crack the people's corn in.

STINKS VI LLE. ; Wheat sowing completed. Corn husking has begun.

Mr. John Wilson is gathering corn and aims to gather his fi" as

soon as it gets ripe.

Mr. U; If . Smith, the principal of

the Stinesyille scliool is giving complete satisfaction, and seems to rbe making his mark among. the fair sex, The Association at Layman's church, two miles west of this place, was attended by an immense Congre

gation.

Lyon & Chad ricks stone mill wili resume worn in a few days, after a lay off of about two weeks on account of putting in a new toiler. An infant child of iniliam Brown is verj low with the congestion of the stomach und other serious trouble which Di : Osgood says will prove fatal, XX. BUENA VISTA. Trade at this place lively. Turner Bros, intend on moving

their store in a few das.

Literary at No. Seyry Fridav surprise to Wabash as they were

College Notes FUKNI81IED BY JOUXK. BIU IX.

MoiFett knocks the persimmon in French. Rev. Lyons, of this city visited chapel Momday.j Bruce, of Froshroan, says he is feeling much better of late. Prof. Kirsch, of the Senior class, is suiter ing with lung fever. Frank Hunter, through Sopliowith '87 came home Monday. The name of C. II. Drybread lias been dropped from the University roll. Barney Moon went home Tues

day to stay until nis ueaitu improves. Rev Gordon, of Princeton, Ind., visited classes iu the University Monday Leon P. Marshall, of Peru, Ind., conducted chapel exercises Monday morning. Don't say you wont go to "Uncle ton's Cabin" if you want to keep your promise. Dwight Harrison, of Wabash college spent Sunday with Honan and Delta Tau brothers.

Brown, of Freshman, who was called home on account, of the sickness of his father, has returned. O. C. Atwater, of Hiram, Ohio, a brother of Prof, Atwater, conducted the devotional exercises at chap

el W ednesday morning.

Theo Louden, represented the Phi Gamma Delta chapter 01 the I. U., in tae national convention held at Bloomington, Ills., this week. Franklin defeated Wabash in

tue loot contuse aturaay iy a

score of 11 to 10. This was quite a

Duncans, ol the Junior class, were highiy appreciated. The Junior class was examined by Prof. Wy lie on Thursday morning in English Grammar. Ten of the girls of the Junior class have established a reading circle, meeting once every week. Flora Kreugerj of the Senior class entertained the students on last Friday afternoon with some excellent music. A strange t ."Billy Goat" visited Prep, on kst Monday morning and created qplto a sensation among the girls, who screaming at the top of their voices, filed up the stair-way.

The question -for debate on lastJ

Friday was, u Was the Mexican War Justifiable The debaters were, Misses Woodward and Hannah, affirmative, and Misses Rogers and Demaree, negative. The debaters did well. The decision was made in favor of the negative, Banta.

SALT CREKK. Marion Knight .has moved .to

night.

Boltenhouse ifeGo,- bought 2 car load of cattle in ? this vicinity last Saturday. 1 . Quih IKcimer was visiting aj Wm Tark ing ton's last Sunday. Wm L. Olipiiaut and Lid Eaton look a load of beef to Bloomington last week. Olios Oliphant went to Blooming ton last Saturday on business. Who has any feed to sell? ia the general neighborhood cry,

Clay Ugardand James Tarkiugtou j

confident of success.

The lecture givenby Col. Sanford in the college chapel last Sat urday night was surely a credit to the lecture association as well as to the learned gentleman who delivered it. Col. Sanford has traveled all his life and finds no trouble in entertaining an audience with accounts of his interesting , and instructive experience, PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. The reading of Grace McPheetors on last Friday was greatly complimented.

The dcclaniations of the Misses j

Will remain at his present location, one door East of Greeves' corner, and will keep a larger stock than ever of Staple and Fancy

roceries.

Old cos tomers and

ttev onss will be as

sured that veL&y oaa

alway s got

TEE BEST GOODS

AND Lowest Prices.

Notice of Administration, Notice is hereby given, that Ihe undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Ho n 1 oe Cou nty, St ate of Ind i an a.adriiinistralor of the estate of Isaac Bb wen 1 ate o f Marti n Cou 11 1 v deceased. , " Said estate is supposed to be so) vent, WILLIAM BO WEN., Admin istraton Sept. 28. 1SS7 , R. A. Folk, attorney. G oisr g Ui Q11 it. We are going to quit the sale of Wall Paper and Window Shades, and we now desire all ol our customers to have an opportunity to get some of tlie. bargains in this line. We yil! sell every pattern and every window shade at actual cost, and this ifr your only change as we will buy no more. ' MgPiibeters & Shoemaker. P. S, All accounts belonging to said firm must be settle u p at once bv cash or note. Gentlemen the above must not be put off. Come forward at once and settle up, no matter how large or small the amount is. It has to be settled. Delay is only liable to

make trouble. . ., . McPilEETERS & SiIO MAKER. Administrator's Sale of Seal State.

ARBUCKLES' name on a package of COFFEE is a guarantee of excellence.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned Administrator, of the estate of W U ia m C. G raves, decease 1 will by order of the Monroe Circuit Court, ofier for sale at public auction to the highest bider on the premises herein alter described on TUESDAY, the 8th day of NO

VEMBER, 18S7, at 1 o'clock p. m., the undivided two thirds of the following real estate in Monroe conn ty, in the State of Indiana towit: The North ast q narter of the Northwest quarter and the North west quarter of the Northwest quarter and the Southwest quarter of the

North west q uarter except ten acres off the North side! thereof all in sec tion 'thirty-three, in towuship seven; North range two West containing in

all one hundred and ten acres 'more or less. : Terms otSaie:--fiibfVbifii baud, one-third in six ntbutus from

day oi sale; and one third it twelve

months from day of sale. The pur

chaser giving notes for dctered pay ments bearing six per cent, interest

from date and attorneys fees, waving

Commissioners Sale of Beat Estate

Notice is hereby given that the naderg signed Comnds5?ioner of the Pike Circuit!

Court, appointed to stll certain real estal

belonging to the .parties in an action there?? in pending for partition, wherein Hurr!p son T. Roseman and others: are . plaintiff!

and lielle Marsliaii una others are cj.?fend-

ants. will oiler'at private sale at tho Com

on the 21st day of OCTOBER, 1887, at ?

o'clock p. m of said day tlie following

real esfcite m Mouroe county, ui the btaU of Indiana to-wit: - v "?- - ;

Lots tV.reo and four of the Korthvr

fractional-quarter of section one, towushl)

nine, north .-ranee one4 west, sventy-tlu

and seventv-two one hundredtlis acros

Also the Soutli half jot the Souths

quarter and tlie Soutliwest quarter, of

.Southeast quarter of section one, towi

ship nine, iNorth or range onpr west, hundred and twenty acres and In all

hundred and ninety4hreo and seventy-tV

TERMS OF .giSXi half cash, tl

tmlance in six months. Hie purchaser sli

ng note with approved surety leiirii

six per cent interest from day or sii!

Bi!s for the above described real, estat should be left with R. W. Miers. " fV- v :- KMMET M. SMITH, .; -' " '' Commissioner.

Miers Corr attorneys.

Aministrator's ale of Seal firta

'J. Notice; is hereby g5ven; that I u ndersign ed Administrators of t Estate of in It iam V Roddv ceaced, w ill, by owler of the Monr

Ci rcuit Court, offer for sa!e at . prii:

ate Vendue from this day until the

20th day of Pet 1887t the ftiliowiu

real esiuxc in iJionroe couniyw iuui-

an a or so m uch thereof as wilt 1;

win tnwm&s:

the debts of said decedent to wit:

Parts of Seminary Lots " thirty

eight. aud forty-five, being a ptoS '.m

the east halt of the south-east qnar

ter of section five in tpwnshrp eight J

North range one West, beginning at

a point f six teen and one-half feel

K mi Hi hi' l.ltfv. Kr111t.l1 rfkftt. ' pnrniF .'.-nr-t-

Seminary lot veny thence iuninfil&

West thirteen pole and sixteen links

thence North ona pole, thence WesMi

and - nine links,.

ige one Fe the nth 'skte;.

thence South seven poles and six9

links, thence East thirlynine poiei and twenty five links; itoJ;:Kprifc six poles and six links to the piacqA

ot beginning; also a part of Sealing

ary lot sixty-eiglit, being in toWn. lit

ship cigpt, JNortn rai bein g five acts- off of

of said lotaity-eight. 5

Andif not sold at priyalo aie fo

the fullappraised value th et cof

said dav.l will on the premises offer

the same for sale at Public Auction

to the highest bidder on FRIDAY

the 21st y of OCTOBER iT,

2 o'clock xn the afternoon, . v , Terms of ale. Puethirb cash

in hand 011 the day of; sale; one

third in six ujonihs trem day of svle. and one-tiiir3 in twelve moWtha

COFFEE is kept i:i all first-class stoves from the Atlantic to the Paoifio.

COF

am ca jrqi rr T I to. n

Ig never good when exposed. to the air. Always buy tbtsibVQUd in hermetically

UICIIARB W. OARR,

Administrator. Pet. 3d 1837 H. A. Folk atty. for Adnir. 1 wmmmcMtmmm wnmtmm 1 ' 1 1 www wajwtt

The bst 3.00 Kel or W liib Rl.a.ke jiii the world at

terest frtitn date and atloniv f'ecsv

' A:daiiuistrari:

NaiK I.W. ..S i .f

E, A. Folk, attorney v ?5

llw ; W$ WIVE, ; WWI r W