Bloomington Courier, Volume 14, Number 1, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 November 1887 — Page 4

Page PDF (2.08 MB)

Back to issue view

'' u .v. . . . """ -.2

HB8BWBW

NEW

ETHOD

(TREATING THE BLOOD) 1

'7 4

OF ; I

G THE Bl

nnni

New

Era

The

OP ALL

A N D

THE GREATEST BL PUEIFIEB II THE W

H M m l am k m i m m - m m m

P. W -.Jr.,

,-: ..-": ... -

ES EFFECT INSTANTLY.

:.v vl.p 4r-- '..i: .k.';

As an Anti-Bilious Medicine it is incomparable. It stimulates the Torpid Liver, invigorates the nervous System, -gies:i.Tti2iPtt

5 juige&tjve wtus vreaiixi pcrieut uigesuim uiiu tiirougii assimilation 01 ioou. ii exerts a powerrui inn uence upon ine ivi

neys andALivef, and: through these organs removes all impurities, thus vitalizing the tissues of the body andv eausiii a ; . HEALTHY CONDITION OF THE SYSTEM, YMMm

f IT IS THE SIMPLEST, MOST CONVENIENT, SURE AND SPEEDY CURE ON EARTH!

. - . t- . ' 43,- - ',v. . ' - ,k ". -

RPPf!TAL TffrtTTfTR. Tpti TVT T. S. T Pills will r.nrfi nnv r.asft of r.hillft on earth. Wa Tiva tli'fi larpst nnmlKAr nf nrintAfl r apaiyi m ari ril a f a a Af oWtr tYiiAi'n Avfanf. jnttiA nomliormofli.'

UUO tUC J1L JL. LJ- JLg UVIUUCUl V 10 kv lUiluoIi 1 Clul viivvu iu v V vi V uvliiiUUliii V V AaJL W XLXlJJ. uilU 1 ViUVU 7 10 IU1UI II U V Ui. lClI.1j CL il LiX LlLxtJlL L VlL5 LU li I. I?II3I1I. W K nllllfjili lilVC&LllTaLlUll UK KlVllUf UU1UB

REFER

r-.j

DetroitMichm September 29ch 1887

Jlnxlng been greatly troubled with indigestion for some time and not finding any relief, I ptirchasetl a box of M. l. S. T. ami was entirely with one box. I think it the greatest medinoe ior complaints of like nature in the woi Id, as it acted like magic in my case, , ' ;!; G. A. Stkengson, Bronson Street. . it L S. T. cored me of Dyspepsia, W. A. Jenson, 202 Gi-iswold Street, M. Ti sured me of Jaundice and Liver Complaint. I do a good amount of talking about M. L S. S, . ' r Norman FFilliams, 200 Griswold Street. . I have had a very bad pain in my lelt side just above the hiss for three years; three boxes of M, 1. . T. Pills cureti me. William Doyle, 9(F Crawford street, Detroit, Mich. I was laid up with Rheumatism six months; four boxes of M. L S. T. cured me, v.'... .v, -..,;::',,'..:,. 5 E Romhilt, Fo. 334 Muilett Street, Detroit, Mich, I have suffered for .years with Asthma, four boxes of M. I. S, T. makes me fell like a new man. I weak every day, I have a good appetite and am stronger and weigh heavier than for years. s ? J. J. Rae, Engineer G. T, Ry., Detroit, Mich. M. I. S. T, cured me of Rheumatism after the doctors and a nnmber of otlur remedies failed. I recommend it to everybody. E. P. DEANContractor 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, receeived no benefit from anr of them. I tried M. I, S, T. ; it has made a perfect cure. Robert Robinson, 652 16th st Detroit Mich.

I used M. L S. T. for Rhematism and Piles; I consider it the best medicine on earth. Wm. L. Withev, Foreman at U, P. Baldwin. Detroit, Mich M. 1. S. T. is the finest tonic I ever used. 1 have recommended it to hundreds; It ulwa3's gives satisfaction. CnAS, O. White, Finney ouse, Manages Ifhite's Theater, Detroit, Mich. I have been afilicted for years with Rheumatism; I huve received more benefit from M. I. 8- T. in a few weeks than albother medicines and doctors combined. 1 feel safe in recommending M, I S. T. in any case of Rheumatism in the world. J. II, Keli.y, 190 Sixth St., Detroit, Mich. I have been ainted with Rneumalism for the last i hi rty years, and last January I was not able to dress or feed myself without assistance. After taking six boxes of M. 1. S. T, I, consider m3' self almost well; I recommend it to everybody. Van White: ll 428 Fourteenth ave. Detroit, Mich. Four boxes of M. L S. T, cured me of a bad case of Dyspepsia and Neuralgia, Miss ,ennie McPaktmey, 173 Leverett street, Detroit, Mich. I was treated by five different doctors for asmony ri liferent diseases. When I was fast on my bed 1 commenced to take M. I. S: T. I am nosy perfectly well. I recommend M. I, 8. T. to everybody in P.. A. F- Mrs, M. I. Lowell. 939 Wabash, ave, Detroit. Miclu M. I. S. S. Cured me of a severe case of Dyspepsia and N uralgia of man' years standing. Mitb. DnNEY, 173 Leverett street Detroit Mich.

Mv daughter suffered fronx Rheumatism for nearly a ear, which was so painiul at tinres her

screams could be heard for a block away; she coi.d hardly- walk, her ankles were so out of shape. '? She also suffered with St. Vitus' Dance. One box of M. I. S.,T. cured her '' L:-'' ' tjM 9 J Mrs Mart A, Galey, 370 Franklin street, Detroit, Mich ' il

1 have suffered with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, General Dcbilitv Fiux and Rheumatism for

ien ears; nave uneu eyeryunng oiu no rcnei unuix oegan t a Kins ni ii o. x? i go reiiei lrom

tue oegianmg. i nave taken six boxes; 1 leei wen anu strong. I cannot say enougn tor it r It :S

Most heartily I indorse this wonderful remedy, M. I. S, T. to those ehiictcd wbh Constipation; . ' 5 J Dyspepsia. Kidney and Liver troubles. 3fv trouble was caused by exposure and hardships in the 1 "1

late war. I have taken two boxts with pleasing results, i reeommemMt , to evervboily ; U always -gives sctisfaciion. S: W. Hoag, 173 Prk street, Detroit, Msch: ti

EEFEEENCES FOB EHEUMATISM, CATAEEH, Am QEKEEAL DEBILITT.

MRS. WILLIAM KIN LIE and MRS. BELL, 337 Seven- : teenith street, De'troit. " MR,S. ANNA KINLIE, 839 Seventeenth street, Detroit BARNARD MORFIIS, Croghan Street, Detroit. ALBERT OAT'NEK, 099 Eighteentli street, Detroit. THOS uERMEDY, 110 Crawford street, Detroit. HENRY PUROELL, Wood and Cbal dealer, 56C Michi gan avenue, Detroit.

FRANCIS REILLY, Bices Hotel. Detroit J A. V. KELLY, 100 Wayne street Detroit. "

J. A . DkGAUT, Hardware Dealier; 779 :and 7$ r Michigan ave, Detroit. ! ."':-7 v"'".v " , ;,,V G. W. DINSMORE. 201 Michigan am, Detroit;. ilR. and MRS. HOWARP,431wmhtI

4f y ... :;

PHICE

1,1

per

DOS

Delivered C. 0, 1). to Any Part of tfe'8 city or TJuited States or by MaaJ.

;1 :

- a

- ?

17 NORTH JUNIPER STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA,

Aft ''ROWliAMn STREET WEST. IETKO!T. MICHIGAN. -: : ;

4" T

4 I

THE SAT U R D A Y CO UR1ER I Henrt J. Feltus, Editor & Publisher. $1.50 a Year,. Payable in Advance The Urgcbt and Beat CircaUiloa.

DEMOCRATIC TO THfiCOKE.

i St

141 I -1

! 1 I ?

f 1

1; It

The United States Supreme Court has refused a writ of error in the case of the- Chicago Anarchist and they ? will hang Nov- 11th, unless the Governor interferes. We are pained to announce that a cow belonging, to our . old friend the Hon. Geo; Iseminger, of Bedford, w;as shot: and killed by some infernal scoundrel one

night last week. The Cockier

stops the press to drop a tea:n The largest "chestnuts" in the market, to-day, are from California, mostly from, Los Angeles and vicinity. Green catle Banner. The largest "chesnu'are

to be found in thej same issue of

the Banner,and they reler to' Jeff

Davis "Solid Soh," 6tRebel

Ls"etc.

m i

i 4

Mb. Moss, editorof the Bloomfleld Dsmocrat, promptly whack

ed up 500 as his share of the

Stropes ilefalcation,or, we should

say shortage. Mr. Moss is a Democrat. If he had been a Re

publican he wouldn't have been worth a tinker's darn as soon as the defalcation Jjecame known.

4 ) i

':' In a short time a new Congress will assemble and the question arises wtt) it do anything, by way of tariff revision, to prevent the annual collection of a bundredxinillions of revenue for which the general Government has absolutely no need? and will it enact any law under the operation of which the millions of money now locked up in 4he vaults of the Treasury may

iind its way into the channels of

trade, thuayn-elieving the prevailing stringency in the: money inarket? J

This matter of tariJBF revision and reform is now the great issue dividing the two parties contending for the control of the Government and seeking to direct its policy. The pledge of the Democracy to a revision in a spirit of fairness to all interests is on record and -by that record the party is bound and will be judged. We believe that an overwhelming majority of the people earnestly demand such a revision, and should the party tail to redeem its pledge it may expect the condemnation of tb,e people. The new State-house is about completed, but as there is no one to turn it over to, the Commissioners will remain in charge until the next legislature meets and appoints a custodian. The Hon, W. B. Seward, one ot the Commissioners, informs the Courier that there will probably be about $10,000 left out of the $2,000,000 appropriated. Who ever heard of such a thing? Why even President Cleveland- ?men-

tiened in his speech at Indian

apolis how remarkable it was that a public building should be erected for within the amount appropriated. Hurrah for the Democratic State of Indiana! Thorn as B. B us ki rk, o i' Iucti a n a. wha was appointed to the position of internal revenue agent last March has tendered his resignation, and it has been accepted by Commissioner Miller. Although the resignation was sent in several weeks ago, nothing was said about it until to day. It appears that after resigning Bnsktrk concluded ihat he would like to hold on for a while longer, and an effort has been made on the part f Senator Voorhees and other iriends to induce the Commissioner to retain him in the position. For some reason, however, Commissioner Millci con eluded to accept the resignation, and has done so: It is not know who will be appointed to fill the vacancy, which is a very desirable one. It is believed that no one not already in the reveaue service will be considered in connection with the appointment; It is understoodxo be Commissioner filler's desire to take a

capable deputy collectcr from some one of the oiUccs of ,ihe several col

lectors of internal revenue and promote him to the position, and to allow the collector of the district from which the appointee is selected to' Gil the vacancy. It is thought po applications irom persons outside! ol tht revenue service will be considered. The duties of internal revenue agent are very delcate and important and require a man who is a thorough accountant and of unusual "shrewdness. Mv. Buskirk has been stationed at Cincinnati since his ap

I pointment. Washington Special.

-4

County

News,

CONTRIBUTIONS BY THE COUKIER's CORPS OP CORR15SPONDKXCE.

Mr.

SALT CREEK. Jetf, Hensle is some better.

Ben-

Jay Gould's" prayer has been given the public by some unknown editor in tbe following paragraph: Our father who art in England, Rothchtlds be thy oame; thy kingdom come to America; thy will be dene in the United States as.it is in England; give us this day our bonds in gold but not in silver; give us plenty of laboring men's votes to keep monopol3r in power and its friends in office. Wo know our

miner, mat we nave none many.

things that were wrong; we have robbed the honest poor, and brought distress to many a poor door, know that it was wrong to refund the bonds and make them payable in coin ;we Know it. was wrong to water our railroad stock, but thou knowest that we made money by that. Now, our father,that we are above politics is the same with us whether' Democrat or Republican rnle, for thou knowest that we are able to swa) all parties in our favor, hovel us not in the way f strikers, and above all deliver us I im the Knights of Labor Thus shall ve have the kingdom, bonds, i n teres s, power and gold uutii the Repubh sLall end. Amcn.,, Merchants in arranging places U do business will in no case find the expense of preparing a large or roomy show window to be a waste or a loss; But on the other hand, the are of real value and a valuable investment. A fine display in the: show window is seen by every one who passes, whether a customer or not. The passer by may not be in want of anything in the window at the time, vet there will come a time when such

things may be wanted, and the shop windows will be remembered. In order to soli goods you must show and advertise them, and if people will not enter your place of business to look at goods, or make inquiries about them, then place the same where, in passing, they will be seen. The show window Is a good place to adveriiso.but the newspaper is far better, Thousands of people cannot see your window, but they can and do read your advertisement and will trade with the live merchant who tell3 and shows what he has io sell.

W. L. Parks is teaching in ton township,

Gathering corn is in

yield is not over half

Mrs, Smith returned to her home

in Iowa last Tuesday. The old saw of the Democratic pai tj being dead has often been gotten off by its political adversaries. The facts are the Democratic party has been in existence over three fourth of a century, and has ever maintained its name and principles. In the meanwhile several parties

have rose and fell. The great civil war did not kill the Democratic party; in 1864 when the gallant Gen MeClelian, Democratic candidate for President, only received 21 electorial votes, the party did not die; in 1S76 when Samuel J. Tilden, one of the most eminent ann briliant statesman this country evei produced was robbed of the highest office in the gift 01 the nation, by a set of scheming politicians, it didn't kill the Democratic party; being out of power for. 34 successive years didn't kill it, and today the good o!d party flourishes like a green bay tree, its glittering star is in the ascedaney. JSo orb in the pslitical horizon shines with such luster, and in 1888, it will come sailing into port again in the old shin of St.ntp wit.li hor rnlrtra flvtnv

to the breeze, and with G rover Cleveland again as Commaiuh r, and the

masses or ine people win rise up

and with a mighty voice win exclaim, 'G rover, thou good and faithful servant, thou hast been a wise ruler and administered affiirs well

during thv first therm; now we will ?

J. B. E.

The W. C. T. V. County ConVCRltlOU wus held m the Methodist church, Thiua day, Oct. 27th. After devotional exorcises 31 -s. Gordon stted that she was appointed by the State convention to organize the County and elect officers. The following officers and superintendents of departments were elected: Mrs. Gordon,

President; Mrs. Wlutted, ( EHcttsviHe) Vice Pres.: Miss Emma Brceden (Stan

ford) Sec: Mrs. Tu lev. Treasurer: .Mrs.

1 full blast.Thfc -Holland, (JSlIetisville) Corresponding Sec.; a croti ' Mrs. "W hitted, Juvenile Work ; Mi$s Mc i" Calla. Obscene Literature; Miss Lucy

give thee niiothoi

SIMPSON'S CUAPJEL ITEMS. The principle sport now isjsquirrel hunting. P. M. Huff has just returned from Nashville. F. Pane recently sold some fat cattle to Meadows. All the schools of our township are in a prosperous condition. Over half of the Teachers in our

townshig belong to the Circle.

Reading

Mr. A. C. Brown we think will have a helpmate before long; joy go with him. Joseph D. Robinson is much grived over the loss of hiss intended wife. Watch not Joe for another. We would like for our Sunday School superintendent to be punctual ever Sunday and not go to see his girl so much. Who is goir.g to be the next Trustee of Warning! on township, seems to be a leading question which is easil)' answered n Democrat. OltAWFISlI UKPORTEii,

Woodward, Sabbath Observance: Miss

Shader, Press Department; Mrs. JJrodis,

S cud Purity; Mrs. Gordon, Scripture

Instruction. Committee on Itesomtions:

Mrs. Whhtcd, Mrs. Holland and Mrs.

Beck. Committee on Organization : Mrs.

Gordon. Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Miers.

Adjournment to meet at 1:30 P. M.

, i:sux. .ftl AHer aevotionai exorcises led by Mrs. Knabb, Mrs. Gordon

aauressca ine uonvention rcicarams; mu

tual help and the need of n oro Unions Keportsof Ellettsvillo Union and Bloom-

inton "Y" were then read, followed by a paper on Franchise, by Mrs. Miers. Committee on Resolutions reported the folJowinj; Believing with our National Orianiz:uion lthatthe enforcer must stand back of the law" for the prohibition of the liqunr traffic, therefore, Kesolved, That we lend iur prayers and influence to the party that will soonest bring about the entire prohibition of the liquor tralfte. Kcsolved, That as we recognize in our State paper, "The. Organ izlr " the best medium of communication and information to our workers, we urge earnest effort for ari increased circulation ot the same. Also, that we recommend each Local Union to secure at least fifteen subscribers per year; and that we urg increased patronage of W. T. P. 'A. publications. Kpsolved, That greater efforts be made to establish W. C. '. Unions in all unorganized territory. ' ... Whereas, Certain bills, viz : Scientific Instruction, Suppression of Impure Liters

ature, the Narcotic, and raising the Age

of .Protection to 21 years, will come bo fore our next General Assembly, therefore, Kcsolved, Thai we consider it the duty of every member of the organization to leave no honorable means untried that will influence any candidate to cast his ballot for ihe-e measures.

Unsolved. That we view with alarm the

increasing use of stimulants a nd narcotics

in our midst; that as christian women, we

pledge ourselves to work tor the suppression of these evils, trusting the time h not far

hence when our laws will prohibit their

use. . .. Resolved, That we, as earnest-christian women, put forth every i-ifort to secure n better observance of tbe christian Sabbath;

thst we use every power at command to

have existing State laws enforced, and that we urge all members of the W. C, T. U. to avoid the Sunday trains and the reading of Sunday papers. . . Resolved, That with increasing emphasis, wo keep before the people, ths importance of creating and maintaining the same standard ol purity for both exes, and that mothers be entreated to toaeh this principle with more, oaro alike to sons and daughters, and urged to greater vigi

lance in the training ot them. Bo it further resolved that Unions bo encouraged to give this subject inore prominence in t heir meetings. Resolved, That we re affirm our oft-re pealed convictions, that the right to. vote and be voted for belongs to every American citizen, regardless of sex. After the adoption of these resolutions, Mr. Givlerand Mr. Sbaw being present were called upon and responded with brief remarks. Children's hour arrived and the convention listened to songs from a choir of girls and boys, interspersed with recitatii-nsand and a .history .of the Loyal Legion. A short discussion followed concerning the manner of earning on the various' departments ot work, and after prayer by.

Mrs. Brodix the convention adjourned until 7:30 P. M. The exercises in the evening begun with an Anthem by the choir, well rendered, followed with Hojipture reading by Mr. Minton, and prayer by Mr. Lyon. T'he add ress on Soc int. Pu riiy by M rs. Parker of Indianapolis was a plain statement of existing evil demanding attention and consideration. The exercises were closed with the benediction by Mr. Givler. This is the first Monroe County Convention held, and all circumstances considoied, was pronounced a very good one. .. ? an nm-

$ 21.75 Chicago and local points to

Jacksonville. Florida, the beautilul Lanil of Flowers. J' On y for the round trip, good until June 1st, 1888. The -Uoiioa Route (L,, N. A. & C. Ry.) will acll tickets to Jacksonville, Florida, single and round trips at the above named rates until 10th, 1887. Alter which the ra:es will be considerable higher. Choice of Pullman Ca" routes Ircm Chicago and intermediate points via either Louisville or Cincinnati. For particulars securing berths, etc.. call on any agent of. the M onon Ron te. or address E. O. MeCororick, G. P. Agt CI i ten go.

CC TURNER,

W, J. TURNER

TURNER BEDS.

The leading UJIDBETAKBUS and PUENITUBE DBALEES't Thev have the largest and

most complete stock of Furniture

Hotico of Administration.

Notice is : hereh v gt yen

underfti gned haa, been spMiatet Uy the J nd go of the Circuit Court f Mooioe GountjvState of lndianarf tninistrator : of the estate of Isaacs - c Bo wen 1 ute of Ma rtin Cou u tv decead-

Said estate is s upposed to be sol vent,C- ( WIJLlilAM BOW5i

Sept. 28, 1887 ;; v R. A. Fulk, attiimev.

that the im

to QuH. :

; iWe are going to quit thesate

m w mi iraptT ami fiv-iimow-

onaces, ana wo now aesire ail of

ever brought to Boomington,and ! our customers have an oppor

btore

can sell you goods cheaper than ever before.

They have a large assortment!

of WOOD, CLOTH & STEEL CASKETS And pay special attention to Telegraph Orders. Carriages furnished when desired. .

OOK

PIANOS and OEGANS,

Kent iu stock and

mdnthly payments. - ; North Side 8quare, Bloomington, Ind

trinity to get some of the bar

gains in this line. We will sell

every pattern and every window

shade at actual cost, and this is your only change as we will buy; McPheexebs & Shoemaker. P. S. All accounts belonging to said firm must be settle tip at ouce

ov cash or note. Ueiiilemem the above ;

timst noi be put off Come forwarUh

sold on ! otico and settle up, no matter hoiv

iare or small the amount is. It has

to he settled. Delay Js only liable to

The public generally are re

spectfully jmlprmed bat all the j

. I . '.; wants in the line of

Books

The largest and finest display of hall and library lamps

j ever brought to town now at the

store of McPheeters Hardware Co., and to be soldat prices?Jess than they can be bought in the larger cities. Don t buy a lamp until you have examigd this stock.

Stationery,

Can be fully supplied at-the

CITY BOOK STORE At Price Too, Tha t Can not Fail to Pleaae.

Stud'ts will find glome rasre arsatais

mom mm i:: E. P,

BOOKS

The largest assortment of Book and Shoes in the City at the BEEHIVE

The fall goods at the Bee Hive are elegant don't fail to see

them.

Dyeing

f Home)

Your Own

, with

IEEK LESS DYES ggf They will Dye everything. They are sold everywhere- Price 10c. a package 40 colors. They have no equal for Strength; brightness, Amount iu Pak ages or for Fastness of Color, or Non-coring Qualities. Thoy do uot crooMadsuiut. For sale hy . - H. Listdley & Son, Duggists. R0GEES & WOOLLEY

McPaEETEHS & SHOEMAKER.

Administrator's Sale of Seal State;

Notice ie hereby giyenv tliiaV itlic undersigned Adminialrator, of the

csueoi vv uitaro i.ura ves, aeccasi. will -by order of the Monroe CircniV Court, ofter foi aie at public auction to the h ig h est; W deron the prcmisia herein after' desj-iibeii oats ' JC J rC WESPAY, the tli

VKM JiER, 1S87,

Also Real Estate buy ing and selling. Money to loau at reasonable rates.

Wall Paper of all kinds and prices, at Liiulley Bros.

ALESM.E

To solicit orders for ouv reliable

Nursery Stock. Good Salary and Expenses or Commission, Permanent em ploy men t guar an teed. Addre&s at once statins age, SNELL & ROWLAND. Nursexymen, . St, lioviis, m.

at 1 o'clock p. m., the uudivideil two thirds of the foUowing real estate ia Monroe county, iu tho SUte of Indiana tiiwlt: ; v .v"f x The Northeast quartet of ttM Northwest quarter and the North-4

west quarter of the Northwest quair? ter and tjie South west quarter of the

Northwest quarter except ten acres " '?

off the North side, thereof all in sec- -

don thirtythre8, in township seven,

North raiige two West con taini n r iu

all one hundred and ten acres mm M

or less. ... , J

Terms of WMb in hand, one-third iu six months from

uttjr yrsnit ami une uuiu in twelve months frpro diy of salcl The piirchaser giving notes for defered pay ments bearing ix per cent . interest from date and a ttorneys tees, waving all relief frpnij valvatiou or apprais- 1 ment laws ' Ithif 8urity '-, 'i::''r:.',.'.;-' 4S"-"f-Oct. sd issf rx z: : . . R. A. Fulk atty. for Adtoiv

in -

mi L...I . o r

au uiiv o,uu neqt or W hi te Blankets iu tbe liorid