Bloomington Courier, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 August 1895 — Page 2

If you Don't Trade At Wicks' Bee Hive you Ought to -It Pays.

Heart Disease Cured By Dr. Miles' Heart Care.

Fainting, Weak or Hungry Spells, Irregular or Intermittent Pulse, Flattering or Palpitation, Choking Sensation, Shortness of Breath, Swelling of Feet and Ankles, are symptoms of a diseased or Weak Heart. MRS. N. C MILLER. Of Fort Wayne, Ind., writes on Nov. 28, ISM: I was afflicted for forty yean with heart trouble and suffered untold agony. I had weak, hungry spells, and my heart would palpitate so hard, the pain would be so acute and torturing, that I became so weak and nervous I could not sleep. I was treated by several physicians without relief and gave up ever being well again. About two years ago I commenced using Dr. Miles' Remedies. One bottle of the Heart Cure stopped all heart troubles and the Restorative Nervine did the rest, and now I sleep soundly and attend to my household and social duties without any trouble. Bold by druggists. Book sent free. Address Dr. MUea Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Cr. Us' Beafies Bcstere Essttft. COMINGS AND GOINGS ITEMS OFSNTEREST POUND IN ' THE DAILY BOUNDS. Mcptloo What Bfamsniagton Peo pirn are Doing and Wnere They Are Ineal XewaCBrlefly Told Remember Sept. 23 to 28 is the date. James Karsell is at Sullivan on a business trip. B. D. Headley is visiting friends at Martinsville. There have been 58 new suits filed since last term of court. Gem Wbitaker and family are at home from a visit to Paris, Ills. Charles Poss is looking after some private business at Louisville. Mrs. Amelia Akin, of Elicits vi He, is a guest of her son, Harry, College Hill , Mr. and Mrs. James M. Rice have returned from a pleasant visit to Brazil. Jacob Carmichael vs. William Brown, suit for quiet title, was filed yesterday. Mrs. J. E. Steele of EUettsviUe was a visitor at the Ootite dance last night. Mrs. Eckman of Indianapolis attended the Oolite dance Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. John R. East have returned from a pleasant trip to Cincinnati. Mrs. Mary C. Buskirk,of Gosport, is visiting at the residence of Cap't W. B. Hughes. Theo. J. Louden left yesterday to join the Knights TempLr excursion to Boston. W. B. Hughes, of Chattanooga, Tenn., is a guest of his friend, Fred C. Dodds, of this city. Mrs. P. T. York anil daughter of Bloomington, 111,, are the guests of Chas. Miller and family. Mrs. Blake, of Fremont, Neb., is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. P. Cole, on North Morton street. It required $396 to pay the Militia of this city for their services during the Ftate encampment. Mrs. Tom Lively has returned to her home, after a three weeks' visu to Spencer and Freedom relatives.

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F. M. Butcher leaves for Chicago tomorrow to resume his duties as floor walker at the Fair. Miss Keone Rice leaves this morning for an extended visit to friends in Chicago and Milwaukee. Mrs. Minnie Dunn has returned to her home in Louisville, after a pleasant visit to relatives in the city. Wood Wiles has rented the Will iam Adams pioperty on West Eight street and will go to housekeeping at once. Miss Alice Cawley is entertaining her sister, Miss Agnes, of Springfield, Ills., at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Telfer. Mr. Robt. Miller of Nortonville, Kansas, and Mrs. Martha Strong of Pax ton 111 , left for their home yesterday after a pleasant visit to tbeir brother Chas. Miller. A; B. Guthrie of '95, recently elected principal o the Wgh school at Bedford, is in the city with his mother, who expects to either buy or rent property here in order to educate the younger members of the family. Hon. James E. Campbell has for the fourth time been nominated by the Democrats of Ohio for Governor. It is not unlikely but that our Republican brethren will hear the ''camels coming" about November. Hugh B. Campbell, a prominent farmer in the south part of the county, had his left hand badly lacerated in a feed mill yesterday morning. In placing some feed in the hopper he had his fingers caught, drawing the entire hand through the burrs with the above result. It is not, unlikely that amputation will be necessary . A country editor sarcastically remarks that he wants to buy a sack of flour, a pair of shoes and a straw hat, and is ready to receive lowest bids for the same. He also states that some of his merchants treat him in the same way when they want two dollars worth of printing. A young lady explained to our printer the other day the distinction between printing and publish ing, and as a conclusion she shyly said: "Now, you may print a kiss on my cheek, but you must not publish it. He locked up that "form" so it wouldn't "pi" and agreed not to publish it. The pipe organ for the St.Charlee Catholic church arrived yesterday and is being placed in position. It is a beautiful instrument and was purchased from the well known firm of Lyon fe Healey of Chicago at a cost of $375 The members of the church ought to feel proud of their new instrument. Frank, J. Reed, the hustling passenger agent of the Monon, has some of the most attractive advertising matter issued for the G. A. R. encampment ever turned out for any road. The Monon has been designated as the official route, by Commander-in-Chief Dawler, and Mr. Reed ought to feel proud of the success of his efforts in obtain ing such an honor. Editor Bradfute left yesterday for a ten days', visit to his old home in Xema, Ohio. Mr. Bradfute has for some time been in bad health and he goes in the hope that chickens raised on the farm will be the correct diet for an over worked man. The office will be in charge of Frank Headley, who is fully competent to manage the affairs. Bert Farmer will assist in reporting Musio. Lesons on piano and organ. Twenty years experience as a teacher. Vocal Jehn Howard method. Mrs. A. J. Summers. Residence N. Walnut St. Gut ready.

Dr.lM B K'bgan ha returned

from a visit to Crawfordsville relatives. Mrs Mary Wilson is at home from a visit to Bedford relatives and friends. Mies Mamie Lyne. of D.mvilie i? the guest of Mrs. E. R. Fletcher, Fourth street. Charles Beatley is now the night, operator of the telephone sytem, and makes a careful and accommodating manager. Trainmaster J B Suce?e, of the Monon, was in the city last night looking after the company's business at this point. Word has been received from Crawfordeville to the effect that the condition of Ora Niceley, who is confined to his bed by fever, is improved and that it is likely he will be able to be out in a few days. Mrs. Allen, of Orleans, Ind., and Mr. Charles Allen, of Tampa, Florida, are visiting at Dr. Hon's. Mr. Allen is cashier of the Citizen's National bank of Tampa, and is mak'ng his first visit to Bloomington. Mr. F. M. Clift, of Terre Haute, the representative of the New York life insurance company, is in the city for a hrief visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Lawes. His wife has been visiting friends here for several days. Billy Casad's minstrel troupe at Centennial Hall Friday evening gave a splendid performance, and will be remembered should they ever visit Carrollton again. The contortionist was the best ever seen here. Democrat, Carrollton, Feb 9. Opera House, Saturday pigbt, August 31. : The new organ for the Baptist church has arrived and is a beautiful as well as a fine toned instrument. It was purchased through the wellknown music firm of Lyon & Healey of Chicago. The ladies have mostly paid for it by giving social entertainments. BIG FOUR ROUTE To LOUISVILLE. 29th NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT G-. A. R. SEPTEMBER 11TH TO 14TH. f Cent Per Mile. Tickets on sale Segteinber 9 to 11 and returning until October 5, 1896. The Bipr Four uses its Own Line to Louisvillv from Chicago, Lafayette. Indianapolis and Peoria, Bloomington. Danville, Crawfordsville, Mattoon, Pana, Terre Haute Greeneaatle, Benton Harbor, Marion and intermediary points. From Cleveland, Columbus, Saudusky, Spring-field, Dayton and intermadiary points all through trains connect in Central TJuioo Station, Cincinnati, with through trains to Louisville, avoiding transfer across the city. . Special low rates will he made for side trips from Louisville . For the Dedication of CHICKAMAUCA NATIONAL PARK Chattanooga, Tenn. Tickets will be sold Sept. 18 to 18 good returning uniil Oct. 5, '95. Solid trains from the Big Four run daily from St. Louis, Peoria, Chicago, Indianapolis, Benton Httrbor, Sandusky, Cleveland, Columbus, Springfield and Dayton to Cincinnati connecting in Central Union Station with through trains of the Queen & Crescent Route and Louisville fc Nashville Ry. for Chattanooga. For full particulars write to nearest Agent Big Four Route. E. O. McCoRMic, Pass ..Traffic Mgr: D. B. Martin, O.P.&T.Agt MONKY TO LOAN. On Farm Property. At 6 per cent, interest. Call on Attorney Frank Dunn's office over Hull Bros.

Otto Jay is visiting his sister at Alexandria, Ind. , this week.

W. W. Wicks is at Boston looking after business iuterests. Old Settler's meeting at Ketoham' springs next Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Prof. Karsteu is at home from a visit to Indianapolis relatives Premiums given on everything you can think of at the Big Bloomington Fair. Miss Mamie Swindler has returned from a visit to Quincy relatives and friends. The Pedigo Perfection Washer Co., shipped a large consignment of machines to Texas yesterday. Barton Hubbert, the ' popular Monon passenger conductor, made a short visit to his wife in the city yesterday. Mrs. Minnie Jewel has returned to her home in Tuscola, Ills. , after an extended visit to relatives in this city. Mrs. Walter C. Lindley and children are visiting Mrs Lindley' s parents Mr. and Vlts. William Edmonds, of Indianapolis. The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company have rented rooms in the new Hill-Buskirk block on College Avenue and will occupy them next week. If the weather man has any real grievance against this community let him speak out. Ruin is wanted by the people and they will apologize if the weather man will send some rain. The Mechanics' band gave one of their most enjoyable concerts last night that was appreciated by a large crowd of people who were on the streets to listen to the sweet music the boys are an adept in producing. The music was first class and the program embraced a number of new and delightful selection!. It, seems that with each concert the crowd increases, which goes to show the boys' efforts are appreciated. Notice. Notice is hereby given the citizens of Salt Creek township that I will be at my office Friday of each week, where business can be transacted. E. T. Hancock, Township Trustee. The Ohio Farmers' Insurance. Co. Insures Farm Property JOHN 6. HARRIS, Agen, for Monroe County Bloomington, Indiana Homer E. Strain DENTIST Prepared for all kinds of Dental Work Office in McQee Block, South Side. 1 loom rg ton, - In dan John Brjgan has written a book entitled, ' A Winter's Cruise During the Civil War." It is a graphic description of his thrilling adventures on a Federal man-of-war. The book will be issued from the pre.s of Cravens Bros , and will bo completed in time to be placed on sale at the National Encampment.

HARRODSBURG. Harrodsburg, Ind., Aug. 22, '95. John Chambers and wife returned Tuesday from a week's visit in Martin county. Nannie McFadden and Jud Bf idwell were in Bloomington Wednesday. Mrs Dugan Jones and Bessie Holmes are spending the week with Bloomington friends. Jake and Hoga Chambers returned Wednesday from a drive through Greene county. They report the crop prospect immense. J B Wilson was down on business Tuesday.

J S Woodward and family spent part of this week in Bloomington. J Ogle Breeden, of Stanford, was in town Wednesday. j Mrs Ed Adams of Nebraska, is the guest of her mother. J G Urmey and family were in town from Saturday till Thursday. 1 Geo. Sullivan, of Montezuma, is home sick this week. t 1- Pi . r t a 11 1 - - - - - 7 .

uuuuo, niu mo luvmu, ""orienand tor his services, has de-

Mary A Strain. Mesdames Kinser, Jones find Holmes drove to Clear cently to see friends. l Tfir 1-A Amy Pedigo, of Bloomington, is . . ' Mrs J 1 iNance. r ill L1C Ullllll til 1V1I M.1111 1V1IM .rv 11- : dy Young died Monday. John Johnson and family of Indianapolis, are visiting relatives here this week. airs annin, 01 aumvan, is me

guest of her daughter, Mrs J B before his departure, and be quickSmalhvood. . j ly cured and relieved by hi inver . Mr Seward and family went failing methods of treat : ' down to Cyrus Lowder's Monday. ' . Tart Bridwn nf Rlnotninsrton. I Dandruff is due to a 11 enfeebled

was a caller Wednesday. Mrs W J Lowe and Mrs Hoi Woodward drove to Bloomington Wednesday. Francis M Graves and the Enterprise have joined hearts and hands. Dr C D Driskell and wife returned to Paoli Tuesday Since Tom Allen of Bloomington cut his thumb while splitting stove wood, our men have taken warning and let their wives get the wood. nr MnNKRvPf.ABTKRareRHEUMA - TI8M, WEAK BACKS. At druggists, oaiyac The watermelon causes joy Among both white and colored folks, And humorists their time employ In writing melon -colic jokes. All druggists soli Dr. Miles' Nerve Plasters. PIPE FITTING AND PLUMBING For any work in this line cali on Seward & Co. A full supply of Hose and Fittings, Reels and Lawn Sprinklers always in stock. For Sale Fine pears, suitable for canning or preserving. Call on P. B. Martin & Co. PUBLIC NOTICE. When you go t Indianapolis ask Agent Helton for one way or round trip tickets via Vandalia Liuc, our limited train leave Indianapolis 12 40 noon daily, and the wait at Ore'jncastle Junction is but forty five minutes. GjGO E ROCKWELL, D P A. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs aud legatees of James B. Bender, deceased, to appear in the Monroe circuit court, held at Bloomington, Indiana, on the 15th day of October, 1895, and show cause, if any why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness the clerk of said court, this 6th day of August, 1895. ' JOHN T. WOODWARD, heal Clerk Monroe Circuit Court. G) to Sec. Worrall's office get a Premium List of the an,i Bloomington Fair, it will pay you. HEADAbnEcijul i:t S3 micutosby Dr. Miles PainI'ilui. OauccuLy.auic." At, UruSJlluUi

mm M THE LARGEST PIECE Of COOP TOBACCO EVES: 50LD FOB Q CENI5 Still Hen.. Dr. E. J. Rose, the distinguished Cincinnati M. D. , who .has been located at the National Hotel, this city, for the past three weeks, -Mf Mi'i'i 11111 r , t 1 r ! (- ririrn Qiin -f"vni-i T-immo cided to remain here until ThursAlT Alio Ortt-li TVTnrixr wrlnrk Vi OTa KrM W'-l. was; in Bloominston before, have. 1 waus lu mm wun tneir menus ana , 1 1. j 1, cva acwuicu sutu ix piinjucc success 1 nan ur. Kose. un account of other engagements the Dr. is compelled to leave here by Thursday, Aug. 29. AH those who are? are advised to consult the D or , sraip or ine SKin. 1-1 an s -iair tnn.rTirnc or rhp ulr'aii hpahnor nnrt preventing tne rormauou 01 aaaa? ruff. Pure Liquors. Bu) straight goods and fhm frnm Tmntman A- TMns. No misrepresentation, but deal -1 1 I - f . TTT. Kentucky Whiskies, Sour M lery ware house. Also every luuig 111 uic lujuor uuiiicsi, 11" A t t 1 1 'il Brandies, Wines of all kinds. ji l f: - . old age, recommended by physicians everywhere. Moerlein, first class Beer in iilooniinglow Set: us when you want Liquor. Application for License. To the Board of Commissioners Monroe County, Indiana; Dauer nnutad anil published first Monday of September, 1895, nroof of which is hereunto appended,Mo u roe couutv, Indiana, aud ove the aire of 21 vears, now apply your honorable Board for license' itotis, vinous, aud malt liquors m less quantity than a quart at u time,y privilege of allowing the same to Said place ot business and premise ...l .,:.i : i., i. 1,1 anu uiuuR. are xocaceu m me riwr. vvaru ai me cny or iJioomiiipTOUf jDlooonncrton township, in Monr particularly described as follows, wit: Part of in-lot one hundred at ington, Monroe county, Indiana, de scribed as follows: Beiminiusr at tJ ! ii i f j i. i.i east tweutv (20) feet, thence nana thirty -hve (oi) teet, thence west feet, thence south thirty -five (35) feet ' to the place of bogiuniug- The inside mviK!!rMnnt. nf rnnm ih tirnnl v.iunui.1 and south and seventeen (17) feet p.nd tiic-nt (is) lucnes east, and west? witn tne nortneast cornet- cutott lor x safe six feet five inches cast and weal'.' and eight feet live inches north audi: . .... ... . only one room to building, having frame coal house at rear end VV. A. JUtlMSUN,