Bloomington Telephone, Volume 11, Number 23, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 October 1887 — Page 4

BLOOMIXCtTON TELIPHOKI.

Friday, with Tuesday Extra.

BIUTOB AND PKOPR1KTOK, W. W. BRADFUTE.

TERMS:

One Year, $1 50 Six Months, .75 Three Months, .40

Advertising Collected each Afontn.

Office over Collins fc Karsell's.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY By a Special Reporter. Church Fitch returned home last week. Miss Emma Bain re-entered ollege last Monday. L. V. Buskirk is visiting for a few days in New Albany and Louisville, Prof. Kingsley desires several specimens of frogs from this locality. The Jewish Rabbi, Messing, of Indianapolis, will give the Sunday leoture, Nov. 1,3th. Miss Josie Putman, through Sophomore last year, was visiting til University last week. L. E. Jenkins, of Anderson, was .an initiate of Phi Kappa Psi last Wednesday evening. Williams, through Sophomore last year, is attending the Poughkeepsie Business College. The Philosophic club did ;iot meet last night on account of the death of the father of Prof. Brvan. The lecture Sunday afternoon was delivered by W. P. Rogers, of this citv. Subject, "The Purpose of Life." " Louden, Jr., is a Phi Gamma Delta; Guthrie, a Phi Kappa Psi,

and Miss Maud Lemon, a Kappa Alpha Theta. . Prof. Clark and Messrs. Swiget, Golden and Owon were visitors to Chicago last week to see ; President Cleveland and Booth and Barrett. Franklin Star: The jeollege foot ball team is working hard every day at practice. They confidentially expect to win the college champion ship this year. Lieutenant-Governor Robertson will deliver his lecture entitled itFrom the Wilderues to Spotsylvania" on the evening of Nov. 4th. He gave this lecture here some four

years since and it was very enter

taining.

THE DEATH OF REV. JOHN BRYAN. Last Saturday night at 1 1 o'clock Rev. John Bryan died at his home on east Second street. In many respects Mr. Bryan was a remarkable man, and, at the hour of hi death, I think his life is worth more than a passing notice by the people of Bloomington, among whom he lived for more than a generation. Rev. Bryan was born in Beaver county, Pennsylvania, 1811. He

was thus 76 years old last August. He graduated from Jefferson College, Pennsylvania, in 1840, studied Thee! 'v in the -urinary at Canonsburg, Pa., and was licensed to preach in 1843. He married Jane Phillips at Jefferson, Ohio, in 1844; this talented mother of his children preceded him to the grave by seven

years. For one year, Mr. Bryan, under the appointment of the New York Synod, organized Associate Churches in New York City. He declined a call to one of the strongest churches there to accept a call to the Associate, or "Seceder", congregation in Bloomington, coming to a poor congregation at one third the salary he had been offered elsewhere. Thirty-five years ago what is now the United Presbyterian congregation was divided into three parts: The xVssociate Reformed, Rer.

William Turner, pastor, their church bnug one mile west of town ; the Associate, or "Seceder" church, Rev. Bryan, pastor; and the Reformed Presbyterian, Prof. T. A Wylie, pastor. I quote from a late History of

the United Presbyterian Congrega- j

tion : "The Associate Congregation was organized in the fall of 1S34 by the Rev. James Templeton. In 1836 it. was reorganized y Rev James Henderson with twenty-four members, of whom four were ruling elders, Samuel Wylie, Andrew Roddy, Robert Gourley and John MeKissoek. From 1843 to 1855 they were without a pastor, being ministered to by occasional supplies. To this weak and struggling congregation Rev. Bryan came as stated supply in 1855, received a call to the pastorate and was installed the same year. They first worshiped in a small log church, four miles south-east of Bloomington, but in 1839 they built a meat frame church three squares east of the old college building: in the house since remodeled it which Rev. Bryan's family are now living. Mr. Bryan was their pastor till 1881, when he re

signed, that his congregation might

A Pi

McCALLA & CO.

TUB 01 JO RELIABLE

for SAXONY and

German

Knitting

6

tVMRXlM

WKST OF TOWN. J. T. Bennett, of Thorntown, a brother of Air. Cory, and who was here on a vitdt a short time ago, has rented the large stock farm of Rev. McNary, northeast of town last. Roltinghouse has lately moved from

Mrs. Mitchell's place. . .School com-)

menoed October 3rd .... Most of the i

farmers in this vicinity are busy ml hunting a drill or sowing wheat. . . . J. M. Cory and wife spent la&t Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Hamilton, near Kllettsvilie. JIoosux.

OHIO

41.

RAILWAY

MISSISSIPI'1

Tha Popular Through Ronte and Dmct Fast Line to AM Points EAST AMD WEST Fast Time, Refc Accommodation and Sur Conned inns ii Union Depot-. A FOUR IVUI.Y TK A INS A V.ich VV ay lVtw-v.n ": ClN'ClNNA.1 1.LOUIHX I M-K itiai St.L0VI$; Slot j -.innr ;;t Way Points. Luxuriant Sailor C-r.- i-u all Day Ti ains. Palace rve- pin;j 'ars on all Night Train, Fine Day Coachts on all Train. TKAIXS (iOlNO KAfiT!

Established I860.

EDUCATE FOE BUSINESS.

Reorganised 1885.

Indianapolis Business University WIIEX JlLOCK, OPPOSITE POST OFFICK. (Amso!ii:uiou of Bryant A St rat ton ami Indianapolis Business Colleges.) Course of Stiulv Pre-enrimtntlv Vruto PttKu t. V

Oiip. of ih ! Hst E(uii,,. am) Latest Business. Short-hind nd TW in " L'ultal Htato. Our graduate, 1 ol Ti radve po ion h ;ty. ui,d ar o.jr warmest endorsers, hlx Instructors c!f eiXZi nl established professional reputation. Class mid individual InJ, V v ,? o j onto, at any time. V.WryounK man and nl it "Uft S the prat-tu iii busin.ss train obtainable Sr, thic i..s. a,; .Sceh8UI "w

Piled with reliable look-ke,M , T ,uuu , ?' wen sup

i i 1 "",Mi'nri. r It'll III - 1 1 uii ii ....

UrJUu!?ES? UNIVERSITY, fiidiannpoKft, Tnd. Kedmiui, ll.eeb and Osbrn, Proprietors.

Station.

tit.Lunifi, lr Mitchell, iv Cincin'ti, ar Louis v'Jf't:ii

HAKRODSiyJKG. Mrs. Newton McFadtlen and daughter ("ora returned home Tnesd ay aft er s p e n ding a we e k with Mr$. M.'s step-mother. . .Mrs. James C-irinichael, of Bloomington, has been here visiting her parents.... F. O. Staimard has brought a stook of dry goods from SprinvIIle here to sell, expecting to remain a month. . ...The new pastor of the M. . church, Rev. Hover, and family have arrived. .. .W. A. Wallingford and

family returned home Wednesday from visiting Bloomington friends. . . .Miss Maggie Lee accompanied her mother home from Bloomingtou, making a week's visit here. . . . Mrs. A, D. Cannichael, who has been dangerously ill, is now better.. . Uev. Had ock will occupy the pulpit of the M. E. church hundav. October 23. . . .Charlie ( 'arr was in town several days last week. Tom Mathers, Jr., has moved t Bloomington. Tom leaves 172 acres of land on Clear Creek, consequently he will look occasionally, at least, to the home of his boyhood days, .The cattle syndicate his let up a little, but if you have some fat stock they are at your service Wheat sowing is about ovo for thiri season. A large crop has been sown .... The cheap beef wagon still makes its regular ealls at vour

doors, on the Creek. They sell at h

-xo o o 3 .

a '

cr 3

to lr. XMi

run 6 25 prn 2 30 7 22

r '

C tih

8 OOi (;m I 2 40i e; 3 of

7 01 H

am '2 8 6 50

6 25 ; 6 20

8 00 3 8 7 18

TKA1NS OOINti WKST:

: am J it in i p:n Lii:ciuti, Jv' 6 :J0j 8 lf! 7 00 1 Pn j Mitchell, Will C'3 12 01 il 28

8 () Ail 2 15

Si. T. -uIn. a.r! 7 -2-1

6 ic:

HDl 7 2o

45

cents per pound for second cuts,

r : l - a wntii fnr v'.pll(illt rnristv mi1 7 cAiik

Trtkw w ,n i lorui a union wim vue vssociaie v: : . ZitlJf: ifklt0k Reformed church. In these few or Porter-house .teak. This beats

first honors in the Preparatory de-

icq- : if j - i i veara he labored earnestly, diligentpartraent 18S, is e cap loved in the ? , j -.UJ. ,. . r i t t . I r . - Iv and taithiul v in eiuarcrins? hiw

Borlintnou and Missouri river depot

at Lincoln, Nebraska, and is much pleased with the West. Though the weather was unfavorable, Wm. P. Rogers was favored with a good audience for his lecture Sunday afternoon, "The Purpose of Life" was his topic, and the effort proved one of the best of the course. It was composed of good, sound doctrine entirely fitting for a Sunday afternoon address. The I. U. Foot Ball Team was reorganized Wednesday afternoon by the election of the following members: Kipliager (captain) and TVilsey, half backs; Cornell, quarter back; Butterworth, full back; Davis, center rusher; Honan and Springer, end rushers; Jenkins, Benham, Bollman, French and Shea, rushers. Their first championship game will b$ played with the Franklin boys. The first -'University Special" will be held in the College Chapel next Thursday evening, 7:30 p. x. Note the hur.) The program has been previously published. There is to be a representative from each class of the University, and the performance promises to be interesting. From thePreparatory classes, Munson Atwater will declaim "The One Hoss Shay and Miss Lmdley "The Young Gray Head."

40

Real Estate Transfers. John W. and Kachel E. Stuart to Nancy C Shields, pt lot 27, Bloomington, $700 Wm. Wylie to George Wylie, nw qr ne, sec 5, Bloomington tp, 38 acres James Kanaly to Rachel and Thomas J. Blackwell si of wv

n ne qr ne, sec 9 Polk tp 5 acres, J$eph aud Maggie Langley to

Lawrence Stines, se qr ne and: pt se qr se, Bean Blossom tp., 40 acres, 200 Simeon and Mary B, Pedigo to4

John bherlock, s pt se, sec 17, Clear Creek tp., 83 acres, John and Hannah Thompson to Elizabeth McClung, pt nw qr ne, sec 26, Marion tp., 10 a, David and Rebecca Smith to James A. Sexton, nw qr ne, sec 18, Polk tp., 40 acres,

ly and faithfully in enlarging his

church. In this short time his membership increased by 100 per cent,, and to his planting and watching we are considerably indebted for our harvest to-day." From 1861 till 1881 Mr. Bryan was a Home Missionary in the U. P. church. Since 1881 he has been an invalid at home with his children. Those who knew Mr. Bryan will recognize that he possessed two quanties in an eminent degree: 1. Fidelity to his work and belief. He was a man of deep convictions. Like the old Quaker, if he said "nay" and believed he was fortified by God's words, though all of the rest of the world said "yea", he still said "nay". He was a stout Calvinist, believing with all his soul that through all God's creation "one eternal purpose runs", and the Sovereignty and fatherhood of God was the prime tenet of his theological faith. From his belief of what was right he would not abate a jot o- tittle, and he had the courage to prove bis fidelity to truth. He was

twice mobbed for preaching against

15 cents at least twice over and then

some ... .The premiums received at the fair have not swelled our purses any, though I suppose we will all get diplomas. Yet we had the stock, you know . . . .Bill Fess is building a tine house on his farm, north of the station. Bill is always at something. . . .Mr. Lawes, Bro. Lyons, et aL, take notice. Quails are ripe ! After the loth you will aet accordingly. Rabbits are ripe any time you can catch them .... Uncle Tom Mathers made a flying trip to New Albany on business iast week. ' Anti-Railroad. The Pomona (Kas.) enterprise publishes the following item concerning a Monroe county boy; "For radishes J.L. Ketcham takes the cake. The least one was 17 inches in diameter, 28 inches long and weighed 13 lbs." theTeople OF FORT WAYNE 1LD WITH EXMEM OVER ASSESSOR SCHROIDEK's REPORT. Messrs Drier & liro , Druggists, Fort Wayne, Ind Gentlemen This is to certify chat 1 suffered severely clusspring with influm-

l:iilv except Sutirinv. i)aiiv Through S!fjwi to Cincinnati, Louisville, PitiMmr, Washing on. Baltimore, Neir York, St. Lotiid. Cairo, New Orleans Mui ail inte; mediate points. For Emigrants and Land Seekers, the "O. A M." is the Be.it Jioute because h is the shortest and quiekt.t xod a Cords the best accommodations. The O. u; M- is the only Linn runting a Mleepiug; Car between 'Cincinnati am? St. Louis. Forgettable informations iv routes, rates, maps, tickets, time, etc., apply in person or bv letter to C. G. JON'Ev iii;trict Passenger Agent Ohio 6c Mississippi Kali war, VlXCSXXJCS, iSD. J. T. RARNAED, W. 11. SHATTtrr,

rre't iS en. Mairr. . ! CINCINNATI, O.

TRADE MARK"

The LM N. A. & C. railw&y shoos

recently destroyed by (ire at Michigan City are not to be rebuut in that city. They will be located at Moron, where the company has purchased fifteen acres of ground. stan;foki37 Mips Lena Dobaon, wiiose father lately moved into our community from Wichita. Kansas, died Friday after an illness of 5 or 8 weeks. She will be grievously missed by her parents. She was lG years old and

I was their only daughter. She was

laid to rest in the Chapel cemetery

Saturday ... .A brother of Dr. Munson, who lives in Kansas, was here Wednesday. . ; . T. W. Sparis has bought Frank Dennett's fatm and i n te u ds to stock i We "; o not know whether lie will quit the goods business..... John Harmon had a m are to die Kricl ; iv night. W e would advise him to save the bones. . , . . Will Worley has rented rooms of Sparks & Freeze and vill move soon There was preaching by Kev. George at the iisptist church Saturday and .Sunday. Mrs. George was also here. . . . William W hi taker and wife, from Clear Creek, were here Monday William Giles and wife, from White Hall, attended the meeting Sunday anci. were guests of Mrs. Lizzie Maker. . . . J. T. Woodward and wife and J. P. Sparks and wife atttenclfd a memorial service at Buena Vista, Sunday. ..Kev. Royer, of the AL E. church, who is on this circuit. wil! preach at the chapel next Sunday evening at 3:30 p. m.

- VAN D ALIA VINE.

('(LL1 V HKAK

.4T

Ty A Dn

times that tried men's souls in the

great slavery contest he showed the stubborn resistance and the heroic spirit of the martyr. 2. He showed humility, even to the extent of self depreciation. So much so that it interfered with what men call worldly success. He refused the honor of the moderatorship of his General Assembly from his retiring disposition. He declined the Presidency of Hanover College from his lack of self estimation. Kc doubt with ambition or self assertion, with his ability as a student he could have attained high rank in the educational and theological world. His diffidence or lack of

what we call "worldly sense" kept '

ului uuck. j ujs quality some may think to be a fault, and perhaps it is, but if it is a fault it is one which leans to virtue's side. It is certain Rev. Bryan possessed it. l :s possession coupled with that lack of "business sense",which is a part of it, kept him always in straitened circumstances as the wealth of this xvorld goes. An inheritance of worldly wealth wonld not count for much to his children. But whatever his virtues or his faults may have kept himself from being, it is certain that from lhee strong and em

inent, qualities, and those of the sainted and gifted mother, this father and. Brother have bequeathed to their oromisinir aons and d&nohtarii

If you want nice Country But-la mriaelfta Litare which t.hev pan

ta?, go to Dillman's Lmoofa Room, never lose, aid whioh they will aevtftst side of square. et ca4ge t0 appreciate, J. A. W.

slavery. He was persecuted for j tory rheumatism After trying a sum - iT- . i r . . i ber ot rbeumatic remedies and jrettinir

pi eacuiu Lenipciiiucc ueiure tem

perance became popular. In those

little or no relief, hy your recommendation I tried Uibhard's Jtbeumatii Syrup and Plasters with the happiest results, curing me entirely in about ten day?, and have had no return of it since I ehecriully recommend Elibbard's Blieuinatlc Syrup and Plasters to my suffering friends ChasJ II iichneder, Deputy Citv Assessor, fi7 Broadway Hibbard's Rheuniatic Syrup in put up in large packages and ii the greatest

B.ood rurilier knewn Its peculiar com-

1520 Arcli Street, i'h'ludelphia, Pa. A WELL TRIED TREATMENT Fo'' Consumption, Asthma, Bronc t) i t i . D j a pepaia, Ca tar v h, Ha y Fevr, Headache, Debility, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and all Chronic and JTcrrous Disorders. ;The Compound Oxygen Treat ment,n Drs. Starkey it; Palen, No. I 9 Arch Street, Philadelphia, have been using for the past seventeen years, ia a ycieutific adjuMtuientof the elements of Oxygen and Ni-roen hiagnetizei) and the compound is so condensed and made portable that it is sent all over the world. Dn. Starkey and Palen have the liberty to refer to the following'named well -known persons who have tried their Treatment : Hon. Wm- D. Kelley, Member of Congress, Phila. ; Rev. Victor L. Conrad, T&AxXotLulheran Obserre)V'ilo.: Rev. Chas W. Cashing, D. D , Rochester, N. Y.; Hon. Wm. Penn Nixon, Editor rnter-Ocean, Chicago, 111.; Rev. A. W. Moore, Editor The Cenleiwnty Lancaster, S. C; W. H. Warthington, Editor New South, Birmingham, Ala.; Judge H. P,Voormaui, Quenemo, Kan.; Mrs, Mary A. Livermore, Melrose, Mass. ; Judge R. S, Yoorhees, New York Citv; Mr. E G Knigbt. Phila.; Frank Siddall, Merc hant. Phila.; Hun. W. W. Schuy-

! lor, Easton, Pa.; Edward E. W ilson,

8;3 Broadway, N. Y., Ed. Philadetphtti Photographer' Fidelia M. Lyon, Waituea, HahVaa, Saudwich Islands; Alexander Ritchie, Inverness. Scot-

bind; Mrs. Manuel Y. Ortega, Frcs-

s. Emma

blnation makes it a great family remedy ! . ' v "nuu" : for a (Tvspentic. bilious or coustiDated i Aacatocas, Mexico; Mrs

person it has no equal, acting upon the ! Cenper, Utilla, Spanish Honduras, stomach, liver and kidneys in a pleasant j Central America; J. Cobb, U. S. rice and healthy manner Read our nam- 4 w snl. Jasablanra. Mororer, M Y

- -? 7 " w 7 - "

THL-NDEK.

An inten siing letter from ir. John V. Weeks, inperintundcnt oj DKalb Pauper Home : From a feeling of gratitude and a desire to benefit other, I voluntarily make tin statt'iucnr. X have gren reason to be thankful thai 1 ever heard of B. B.B., as. 1 know what a blessing il; ha hei'U to me. I have suffered with Bronchial Catarrh for a. nuiiiber of vears. Six months ayo I wa taken with severe pain in right ear, which in a feu days t epui to discharge matter, with terrible and almost unbearable palpbatiou and all sorts of noises iu my he;ul. lu ten days after commencement ofdi:?eharge and pain in my ar 1 began to grow deaf and in six weeks I was so def that I could not hear thunder. 1 was then compelled to use conversation tube.- i then commenced taking B. B, B. ami the running of my ear ceased running in live Avceks, and can now boar without the tubt My general health lias improved, palpitation ceased, and I feel like a new being, and appreci

ate the benefit I have received trom B.B.

B

tilde

pr

fullv

uillietcd

it

conv

John' 'IV. Wkkks.

Huperintendent DeKalb Pauper Home. Decatur, Ga.. May 1, 1S8G. BRIGHT'S "DISEASJ5. I have been a sufferer from Kidney and Bladder troubles for several yes.rs. I have lately had what Is termeiliiright's Disease, and have had considerable swelling of my legs and shortness of breath. The" urea has poisoned tr.y blood also. I scared and am u&l tg (B. B. B.) botanic Blood Balm, and lind it acts powerfully and very quiehly, and I am delighted with its elteete. I had previously u?ed a huge quantity of advertised remedies, and several eminent physicians also waited on me, but B. B B. stands at l he top. Joux H. Mamtin. Roak Oieek, Ala., May 4, lSKi. All who desire full information about the cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Serofulu and Scrofulous Swellings, l')eers, Sore, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail, free, a ropy of our 12 page Jtlhistrated Boole of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and startling proot ever before Known. Address, BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.

i'erre iiaute i Indianapolis U ail road Leavnii: fjrrn Ca-tle Junction EAST. Indianapolis Mail. 8 20 am. Cincinnati Fast Line, 2 07 pm. Eastern Express. 2 56 am. Diy Express. 3 3l pm. WEST. St. L'uis Fast TJne, 1 12 pm. Tune Haute Accom., .) 31 pu. St. Louis Mail, 9 05 am. Western Express, 12 25 night. The L., N. A it C. uort i hound day express makes good connection wr;h the St. Loni l ast J-ins, which leaves here at 1:12 pm. Tie Paat Line Innds yon in St. Louss at 7:311 p, Kan.sas Cay at S:v. !ex". morning; 21 hours lr.nt the time vou leave Bloomington. No a y ove si 1 1 connections at St. Luui and Kansas City made. Try tue Vandal a once ami you are always its mend. Full tin: of tickets one- way ano round trip at Green Castle Junction. 3?or maps, time lahiesor rates, vaite to .1. N. Lanirvvorthy, Traveling Passenger Airerit. TiTie Haute, or csdl on d. C. UrTcinsoN Atr (i. Junction, Limetlnle P. . ' Ind.

Shoeing Shop.

F li -A. TV li DOBSON, rnorniETOR. Having houht the Wagon Making and Shoeing simp of Andrew J. Hoover, I invite all oJd customers, as well as all other, ro give my work atrial. Wagon MakingHorse Shoeing and All Other Kinds of Repa'ring a Sneciahiy. KKANK DOBSON. JPfilOoiver of College Avenue an 4th Nxeet FOUNTAIN" BRANDS PINB OUT AND FLXJO. incomparably the Best.

I.

.(made in Atlanta, Gr.) with grati- w k-;ii,, . 'luuJiri

to God ami thankfulness to the pro- " ,

ietors for such a medic ne. 1 cheer- :t;i4 " ; : -'j:

recotnuiend it to all who are i g- -m y.Ar j .t. Ac!

with deafucs and catarilu Try 'iiirn'ivJ frTf 'V rfctt

; persevere m us use and you will be I O 9 -Sgtf'.il-j

lueeu oi ir? valuta. r j-v ..t1'j,,,,,:S

Garter Pkkiug, Agt. lloominj;ton. E. O. McCouMicKy G. P. A., Chicagov GOING XORIir, Fast Mail, 11 :01 a. m. (hieago Mght Express, 11:10 p m. Blooinington Aceorn., 10 ;10 p. tu. GOING KOCTH. Fast Mail, 4:12 p. tu. ? Louisville Night Express :1- aLouisville Aecoiu., :20 a. in. Corrected Aug. 7th, 1887.

r.lil (".f tk it rl 1 1 . r

vulu of the remedies which enter into &LblOCb I."ed. jbili tal.? i'uest

itH composition Price, $1.00 itr bottle: 1 nnipr, JNolUiigham, Hiiigiaml; Jneob six b:uls, 5.00 For ?nie by l'aris l)ro-i Ward, Bowral. New South Walfis,

900

100

500

GO01 JJKW'si FJiOM liA.NElLTOX CO. j od tlionsauds of others in overy part One of tins ieadiii"; farmers savs : of lliL' United Stutes. Arcadia, iui., Auj. 0, lrtsr. : "Compoicul Oxygen its Mode of . . ?.' ; , . .i i- i AcL'ou ntd ltesui('.sy. is the title ot a I want to day to you tliat uieiiicino von i , ,

advised me lo cry, 'Hibbur.r RheuuKit- ncw "roc,,l,rem two nnn,Cl )SCS

ogrenTtw. romody In ihe 1 ptunisiico by lirs. MarKtT x JriUen,

Be it remembered that the TslFHone office makee a epeeialty of all kinds of job work, aale bills, letter heads, dodgers, circulars, c., printed on short notice aad rerj cheap. Before gettuag work doae always lean puoee at the Tku-

ie Syrup." is tli

world. I have been nillirted with rb(;u-

matism for :;hree vears, and hnvo tried a great mnny remedies aud could gee no relief rntll I began using Hihbard Kbeuinatii? Syrup. Tin sttvond botile herun to eitect me, 1 am now on mv sixth bottle ind can work every day and feel no pain. It' is a great medicine: don't be afraid to recommend it. Geo. Shaffer. Hibbard's Eheuinatie fciyrup is put up iu large packages ami is the grealst Blood I'uriller known It peculiar combination makes it a great Family Itemed For a dyspeptic, bilious or a constipated person it has no equal, acting upoa the Btomach, liver and kidneys in a pleasant and healthy ounnsr Read our pamphlet and leara of the medicinal vloe of tite remedies which entar into its corapositisu Price $1.00 par bottls; six butties, $5.00 For sale by Faris Bro$.

which gives to ull inquirers full in

formation an to this remarkable curative agent and u record of several hundred surprising cures in the wide range- of chronic cases many of t hem after being abandoned to die by other physicians. Also "Compound Oxygen, Us Origin and Development" wx interesting book of 100 pagus Both or either will bo mailed free to any address on application. Read the brochure Dks. Si AiiKEY & 1vu;n 1529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa

Gel your lunch at Swindlers',

TO TURNPIKE CONTRACTORS. Notice is herkby gives, that sealed bids will he received at the Auditor's Office, Monroe county, Indiana, u;itil 0 o'clock

Thursday, OrAobcr 01 h i.VV7, for Grading, McAdamizing aid Improving the Ervin Mill Road, known as the Stni.h et al. Pike, according to the plans and specifications now on file at the Auditor's OfK-se. Bids will he received and contracts awarded as specified in said plans and specifications. The Conuactor will he required to give to the tatisf action ot the Board of Commissioners, security

for the performance of the contract. Payments will be made in bonds, as the work progresses, by estimates made by tho Superintendent;, reserving 30 per tent, until the final completion and acceptance of the work. The contract will be let to the llowest and best bidder, the Beard of Commissioners aud the Superintendent reserving the right to reject any and all bids. SapeiiftleadiSQt. Oct, 4th, 1887.

ft sw106 ""'gap

N R3ISTERS0.

NOl V TO THE LADIBS. "Orauge Blossom" is a positive euro for all feminine diseases. !Evvry lady can treat herself. Trial bar free. For gale by Karis Bros.,

Special Agents, bloomington, Ind.

mmum.m mi

C. C TUKNKU.

TUKNKR BROS., the leading Undertakers and Furniture Dealers. They have the most complete stock of Furniture ever brought to Bloomington and can give better bargains than ever be fore. They carry a large assortment of Wood, Cloth and Metallic Caskets, and pay especial attertion to telegraph orders. Carriages ftirnished when desired. Pianos and Organs kept in stock and sold on monthly payments. North side of Square, Bloomington, Indiana.