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The Monroeville Breeze from Monroeville, Indiana • Page 2

Location:
Monroeville, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

VEEICLY BREEZE. Published Every Thursday. Editor and Proprietor. TfcRXV OF SPBSCBIPTIOK. One Year, In $1,25 Six Single Copies 5c Supscriptlon not entered for less than tbree months.

BATK OF A DVKR TI8IXO Six Cents per Hue, Brevier measure ment, per issue. Special Rates for large advertisements. Job Work Neatly anil Promptly Done. Monroeville, Julv 3rd, 'd4, Michigan Democracy is for Got. Cleveland.

Bctlxb clubs are being organized all over the coutry. Ths Bluffton Times has come out strong for Butler. Cor nty Tr.BASUREB Daxmak has re I ceived Allen county's apportionment of the fund $236,112.32. If Butler does not receive the Democratic nomination at Chicago, on the first ballot, Gov. Cleveland will.

The senate has passed a bill allowing Charles H. Kied, for services as counsel for the late Charles J. Guiteau, $3,000. The New York Sun has turned its coat a little towards the nomination of Ben-jamine F. Butler on the Democratic ticket.

It now looks as if Gov. Cleveland, Is going to be the Democratic nominee. Twelve states have declared their intention of sending delegates to Chicago in favor of him. Last Saturday quite a lively time occurred in the- house, between Speaker Carlisle, and Mr. White, of Kentucky, over a bill to forfeit land grant of the backbone railroad of Louisiana.

An exchange says that next week the next president of the United States will be nominated at Chicago. Brother Snider, we think you are counting your chickens befere they are hatched, you had better wait until after the fall No magazine has been more successful in catering to the wants of the household than Demgbxst's Illustrated Month The July number embraces a variety of reading well calculated to entertain and Some of the articles most interesting being "Through Normandy on Wheels;" "Glimpses of German Society, seen through American eyes;" "How We Live inNewYork.by Jennie June; and "The True Story of Amy Robsart." The stories are excellent, especially "Mary Webster, the "Witch," and The Worlds Progress, -Home Art and Home Comfort," and the various depratment make up a very read-ble number. The steel engraving, "The Storm," is very fine, and the illustrations generally good. Mr. D.

O. Huffman, of Fort Wayne, is now an employee of the Sun office. Mr. H. is a thorough workman in the "art preservative," besides being a skilled workman and thorough gentleman, he possesses the virtue of soribety.

If we mistake not the saloons win never grow rich from Mr. Huffman's hard earned money. Denver Sun. Brother Briggs, you are not as well acquainted with Mr. Huffman as the people in this county, or you would not give him such a favorable notice.

For a married man Mr. Huffman is a terrri-ble masher on young girls. Otherwise he only visits the saloons when a friend comes along. We would also advise the editor who gave him the above favorable notice to keep in bounds and not let him get in advance or we are afraid he will have to change his tone before six months. No Bangs.

No, daughter, you shall not cut off yqur fore hair to have it hang about your eyes like the foretop of a Shetland pony. Your mother and I are the only persons that know you are a fool, and we have too much pride to allow you to advertise it to the world. No, no you must wear your hair combed back so that people can see your forehead, and they may think you have some brains behind it. Comb your hair back, my young ladies, and do not giggle in company, and people may think well of you. N.

Y. Express- Why do some of our citizens speak vil of Marshal Doggett, we fail to see any miss step from him, every Sabbath while our good people are at church hearing the sacred word expounded, Mr is out driving and penning up hogs which might destroy their gardens. He la always found at his post. Never' do we find him under the influence of rum, never do we find him setting any example that would be detrimental to that of good society, but some people in Monroeville would speak ill of a celestial angel, in order to gratify their insatiate appetites to devour the good name of those that will not be influenced by them. Let us examine ourselves before we reprimand the inocent.

A Fbixhd. Special Notice. IfOHBOXYnXa TALK. It is coming to be understood that disease is the direct result of the trana- eeaion of the laws of health. If the wa of health had always been obeyed by us and our ancestors we should be little troubled with diseases.

The ma. Jority would reach to the age of three core aud ten; nod old age should gather vm home instead of untimely disease. Disease being the ruault of the transgression of the laws of. health the cure lies In obeying those laws, and under this operation returning to health. The rational use of drugs is not to shatter and break down the constitution alrendy has done too much of such work.

To cure is to restore the system, to huild up and strengthen the constitution. The province of the physician is to carefully observe and learn how nature effects a cure in every case and to aid if he can, if no cure don't retard. The science of medicine is the science of life, in health and in disease. It takes cognizance of the effect of food and all that pertains to the body in health. Also the action of drugs, in disease and the best means for the restoration of health.

The science of medicine- is advanced just in proportion, as the laws are un derstood. The physician should be the servant of nature, ever ready to do her biding and understand the language of her signs. When the doctor is called to the bed side of the patient it is his first duty to understand what laws of health has been transgressed and what injuries resulted to the. system, then he must conclude how he can aid nature in repairing the injurv. He must under stand the exact effects of drugs under all the various conditions of the system and decide in his own mind what medicine in the case before him would be benefi cial.

Think not that I am underrating the province of the physician, far from it. I would thus exait it, it is enobling to his mind to feel assured that he un derstands the intricate working's of na turc, in part at least, and that he is dai Iv learn in ft more and can strike for a cure of diseases with just the appropri ate instruments at the right time and in the riffht manner. He is conscious of his skill and feels not belitted in extending aid to nature. Neither would I have you understand that I thl nature would effect a cure withont the aid of the scientific physician. Often times the system is so overpowered and depressed by disease that without the timely aid of the skilled physician a fatal termination would speedily insue, but his opportune and skilled aid removes obstructions and gives nature a chance to repair and further aids her in the work.

Now is that all. I answer no. The scientific physieian, when called in on the onset of the disease can often check its course and restore to health, all in conformity to nature and its working with her etc. I will forbear for the present. Truly yours.

8. Jf oTEVENS, M. V. Monroeville, Ind. ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Adem Bidencur came into our i-ffic Monday, slaped the editor on the back, winked at our young man, beckoned for both and started off in a sort of a dazed way toward Ed's, on Maine street. On the way several other friends joined him. Everybody smoked at Adam's expense, but our yonng man who eyed the bottle so longingly that liquid regalements were instantly given him. Adam is the papa of a big boy and he don't care who knows it. F.

J. Gardner, who for the last year has been engaged in the millinery busi ness in this town sold his entire stock of goods to D. S. Redelsheimer, last Saturday. Mr.

Gardner is man of flist class business qualifications and during his stay here has made many warm friends, who wish him future success. He has an offer of $2,000 a year and expenses from a Chicago house, to go on the road for them, which he will probably accept. Mrs. Olive A. Nash departed this life at Elkhart last Friday afternoon, (June 27th) at about 4 o'clock.

Olive A was the wife of Milton, son of Rev. J. P. Nash, and brother to Mrs. G.

W. Bran- derberry, who received a telegram stating the time of her death and requesting them to come on first train. Accor dingly Mrs. Branderberry, accompanied by her family and father, hastened with all speed to the house of mourning. Milton and Olive were married about 20 years ago.

The fruits of their marriage were five children; two of whoom had preceded the mother to the land beyond the river." Two of the remaining children are now young ladies, the older something over 18, and the younger 16 years ofigei These young ladies propose to remain with their father and make home as home-like as is possible under the circumstances, and do a mothers part with their younger sister. Base Ball. The secoed game of base ball was played at Sheldon, on last Saturday between the Sheldon and Monroeville clubs. Although our boys did some very fine playing the foreign club was too much for them. The game resulting in a score of 16 to 29 in favor of the Sheldon.

The next game between the two clubs will be played at this place on the Fourth, when it is hoped the boys will come out with better success. F. and J. Gideon, will be the battery for the home nine on that day. All persons that are lovers of base ball and wish to witness a good game should not fail to be present.

Game called at 2 o'clock. Hoagland. On our way from visiting Sheldon last Saturday, we stopped at the little town of Hoagland, and must say that it is one of the neatest quietest villages that we ever cast our eyes upon. As our visit was but a few minutes, we were not afforded much of an opportunity of making many calls, but among those who was found busily engagaged in waiting upon their many customers, were Lewis Robinson and W. Sweet.

Both of these gentleman have neat and tidy business houses and are filled from top to bottom with gooods. It is said that these gentlemen are the main business men of the town and have an extensive patronage. Dr. -Smith was also observed on the streets In his usual mod of good humor, sad smiling face. Nermal SchooL The Monroeville Normal school will open July the 14th and continue in session six weeks, under the supervision of Prof.

TT. S. Wajker and S. V. Miller.

There will be twp grades, or departments; known as the Teacher's' At the Range. Last Saturday another shooting match was hel at the range east of town for a purse of money and a live deer, in which quite a number of sportsmen from abroad and at home participated there in. There was quite a large crowd of spectators present and all passed off quietly. "She following is the score of each man: THKEB SHOT PUBSB TOB MONEY. NAMES.

LENGTH OF BTBING. S. Williams H. Meads W. D.

Baker J. B. H. Gideon .1 J. Leightner, Ft.

Wayne FITS 8HOT DSEB. J. Leightner. J. M.

Tryon. H. Gideon. W. D.

Baker H. Meads. J. B. Miller S.

Williams As will be seen by the above score Williams and Gideon came out a tie. The next match will be held in a few weeks at the same place. 8:6 16 AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER. To AH Wanting Employment. We want Live.

Energetic and Capable Agents in every county in the United Stares nnd Canady, to sell a patent ar-tcile of great merit, on lis merits. An article having a large sale, payiiijf over 100 per cent, profit, having no compel! tion, nnd on which the audit is protected in the sale dy a deed given lor each and every county be may secure from u. Itli all these advantages to our and llie fact that it is an article that cau be sold to every noiipeotvncr, it miht not be necessnry to make "'kxtuaukdinart'ofkbm" to secure good njMits at once, but we h.ive concluded to make it to show, not only nnr in the merit of our invention, lul In Its solubility by any that will handle it with enemy. Our Hjjenrs now al woi ore making trotn $150 to 46J0 month cle-ir, ami this fact uinVei it safe ftr u-to m.ike ur offer to I win, lire out i nni Any uncut tlmt will givr our hi i pi lives a thirty dat' trial an-! lai' to clear nt lenst in tlii Unit AImvi' nil Esni-nses i'n turir uli Ph1h iiiimiM to itit and we wili reluui the paid lor them. Any or Geiii-ral yent ho worM tike ten or inure eouniii-s mxl work- them through sut-ii tor ninety to Irar at above, lilt con return all iii.oll ami rei their money hack.

So other employ er of agents ever dared to tnako Mich off nor won 1.1 we if we did not know that we have agents now making more than double the amount we guar auteed, ami but wo nlea a day would give a profit of over $125 a month, and that one of our agents took eighteen orders in one day. Our large descrip live circulars explain our offer fully, and these we with to send to every one out of employment who will send us three one cent stamps for postage. Send at once and secure, the agency in jitne for the boom, and go to work on the terms named lu our extraordinary offer. We would like to have Prof NORMAL W. 8 Walker, K10 euuen graae.

jsaon of Monro. vk Iio 1 and R. v.a. D. wmw illVfM AtHUVUQJ TT ill lTO UtlUfUI and those desiring to prepare for teaching will receive the latest and most ap proved methods of presenting educa tional topics before the public.

There will be no necessity for the purchasing of new text books, as the recitations will be conducted upon the topical plan. At theelose of the term, Mr. Hillegass, county superintendent, will hoia an examination for the accommodation ot those wishing a teacher's certificate. It is hoped that the school will receive that patronage from our citizens which it ustly deserves, and that Messrs Walker and Miller will be so much encouraged as to feel that their labor has not in vain. On Friday evening of each week there will be literary and musical exercises, free to all who may desire to attend.

the address of all the agents, sewing machine solicitors and carpenters In the country ami ask any reader of this paper who reads this offer, tc send us at once the name and address of all such they know. Address at once, or you will loose the best chance ever of fered to those out of employment to make money. RiNNtit Manufacturing Co 161 Sinlthfield St Pittsburg, Pa A FARM FOR SALE A good farm of eighty acres, for sale cneap, in section 16, Monroe township mere are nfty acres cleared and ready for plow. Good fences. Twelve acres of wheat.

Five acres of oats and eleven acres of Corn stubbles readv for corn It has on it a good house, a fair barn, a splendid well of water and all modern farm conveniences. It is handy to school ana located in a good community. Situated only two miles from Monroeville. For further particulars call at the Bbexze office or address Michael McDon ald, Monroeville, TIME TABLE Pittsburgh Ft i bit jijjo R. Schedule in effect January 3rd, 1884.

Trains depart rom MONROEVILLE STATION as Follows; EAST Bound, Fast Line a. in Par Express, 3 82 p. in. Alliance Accomodation, m. Local Freight, a.

m. West Bound. Vast Lb Plymouth Accomodation, p.m. Local Freight, 1 1 p. m.

Local Express if 10-25 p. m. Pullman Palace Sleeping and Hotel Cars attached to through Trains ruu without change, westbound-to Chicago eastbrnud to Pittsburgh, ilarrisborgb Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. For time tables, rates of fare, through tickets and baggage checks, and further information regarding the running or to II. F.

Hayes Ticket Agent. Monroeville Indiana Time glveu- above standard time, Dally. tDally except Sunday. W. Baldwin, A.

Ford, MAXAUCI. OBBT. FaSS. St TIT. AOT SCHOOL Prhii'ioa thi Mill will Iml't a hummer Aoruinl at Mon loeville during Titration Theierm will open ahnut the second week in JuIt and continue in session for six weeks; there by.

giving thoe who nre teaching also those who ontetnpli te teaching a fine opportunity of review There' is no ezciise for Buffering from COffSTIPATION and otHcr diseases that follow a di- li i. i t- r. ored state ot tne aramaca ana oow-els, when the use of DR. HENRY BAXTER'S Will give Immediate relief. After coustipnUon fullanra Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys, Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Apoplexy, Palpitations, Eruptions and Skin Dis eases, all of -which Bitter will speedily cure by removing thecaiue.

Koep the SlomadL, BoxceU md Dijettict Organ yi in gnod mrlc'mg orxUr, owl perfect Iiemltblj wiU be Hie resntt f-adias and others eub-U ijecttoSick Headache i relief Being tonic aud mildijr purgative they PURIFY THE BLOOD. Price 25 cts. per bottle. For enlo by all dtnloiB iu uiodicino. Send address for pamphlet, free, giving nil di recUona.

HEIBl, JCHJSOI te L0EB, BurUertca, Tt in ftolil H. A. Shank, Mrr-: MOM FECTTlCWAn. Oh.iv!.. I'H never NEVER OUT or CP.DER.

1 30 union J. ILL. i. MASS. GA.

rCR S.V.E EY PO A tt or y-n t-L a w.Mon roevill-e, Ind. Office on South Street, on the first floor in the Gladieux brick bui'ding. F-SITES, I Heittist Offlco. 27Cslhoiin Tort Wayne entrance first stairway gooth of Poter Riser's store. MONEY JL0ANED.

Will loan in srtms of $500.00 OR MORE, at six per cent, on teal estate security A. A. FURMAN. Fort Wayne, Ind. H.

C. SITES Office in Block. No. 82 CAiHOUN STREET Belwcen fheArelme and Mayer Houses Fort Wayne Indiana. G.

McCtillotieh Artifiotal Teeth $10. per set Every Operation Warranted Co mfor ble, and to Render Good Service. (Otkr TaKifMGKocKJir.) 23 Calhonn Street, FORT WAYNE. -F- INDIANA FARMERS FEED When yrra are In Fort YARD. Wayne with your teatas, call on rank Uosgrove.

he has one of the finest Feed Yards In the city, new talls. pure water and the best ol accommodations i taated on Pearl street, first yard West of John lrio's R.itinjt Honsend only two blocks from Couit Hocse. Don's fall to drive around and see him. 11-15, 8m DRESS MAKIN All kinds of sowlnfir, ctjttlnjr and dn ss-flUlDg done to order on short notice. MODEL AD PAPIER-MACUE.

WCItK, A la the Uariott butl Jhiff, W. D. BAKER; (ji.orniNG DEALER IN DRY GO 0 HATS. CAPS, MOTIONS, And will sell thm goods cai be ar cheap, bought In Port Wayne or elsewhere A FULL LINE KKK6I1 O1 GROCERIES IONS. PRO IS Such as Teas, Sugars, flees and Canned Fruits.

Also a well selected Stock of Printd and Muslins. BOCTS, SHOES IST SWAIIB Ready Made Clctninr. UKbT AND CHEAPEST STOCK IN MJNROEV1I.LE T. BAKER. DEALER IN.

WATC1IKS, i CLiOCKS aiul JEWELRY Having the onlr Furniture cstaliHsh-n ent in town I Ueip cottstanily on bund a Mill nssortnn-iit of: FACY FXKI OU SETS, KD IUH)M SETS, FAKCY and COMMON" MVRBLE TOP BEAUUKADS, COMMON liKAUKEAUS, STANDS, M1RROKS, A It DEROBES. PICTURE FRAMES, T.avirn n-gortinent of the Latest Styles of woven wire Bed Springs. LOT OF OIL PAINTINGS CHEAP. All kinds of FURNITURE Manufac tured on short notice. Q1VB MK A CALL.

UNDERTAKER. Iii collection with, my Fumilure Room I have the only Undertakers establishment between Fort Wavne and Van Wert and am always, ready to promptly fill ail calls at any hour In the day or night. Hearse furnished when ordered, i Mt STRASS. SPENCER JEKKINSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 33 Clhoun Fort Wayne. Ind.

A GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY. Is the Less cf A lecture on the Nature, Treatin. ill nd Radical cure of Seminal Weakness i i. i or maunu ocu- Abuse, InvolunUiry LmUsion'. inipo-lency.

Nervous Debility, and Impedi ments to lrringe generally ton-Mimption. Epilepey and Fits; nd Pliysicai incsnacHV, nj ROBKRTJ. CULVEKWE1.I.. W. l).

amlinr of the Greeu Bonk. fcOi 'l'h win lil-renowneil In tnis admimble Lecture, clearly proves ftom his own experience thnf ilie an fni con- stoucimcs, of Self-Abuse may ue tncci- nalLr removed without dangerous sur Kical opi rations, botijflex, lnttrunientif rine or cerdialsi pointing out a mod of cure at once certain and effectual. bv which sufferer, no matter what Ms condition may bo, may cure lmselr privately ana raui- cally. 'J i' lecture win prove a ooou to thousands and thousands. Sent tinder seal, in a plain envelope to my address, post-paid, ou receipt ot six cents or two pottage stain pa, Ad-drew Thr CyLveawKLt.

MsricL A. L. NZl-iUWITZ. 7 Pdrt OJHje 41 Ann St New York, Y. Box 450, WASHING DAY HO LONGER DHEADED, MONROEVILLE.

IND. BY THOSE WHO USE CH A Ji PION WASHER I Pat. 1831 with all Hi r. T. vi-rv -i 11 is aiapiA(i to the wants of Exe7nUoV.

Uf ChePne8- Hnrability. and Powe? of machine ever invented. FOB SALE BY "m' Th JOSEPH LEWIS; Agent. Still Hold the Fort Against all competitors. If you contemplate buyin "9 CHOPPING AXES, MECHANICS TOOLS, BOLTS, LOOKS BUILD IN Hat eri al MACHIMBRT, Pocket ana Talilo Gnilory, OB AITYTHIITG TO BE OXJJM ZD IN A Pi ices lower than any other Hardware House in town js- hzeiseib a oo..

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About The Monroeville Breeze Archive

Pages Available:
8,974
Years Available:
1884-1940