ApIvoRcE granted in Madi eek
The notice notes a grant action for ApIvoRcE in a region referred to as Madi eek with minimal context. Key entities appear as a named action and place, suggesting a legal or official approval though details are sparse.
11 Jan 1900
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bloomfield Democrat
Location
Bloomfield, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1900
Page
1
The notice notes a grant action for ApIvoRcE in a region referred to as Madi eek with minimal context. Key entities appear as a named action and place, suggesting a legal or official approval though details are sparse.
Fragmentary note suggests OW REEVER could seek the nomination for a congressional seat with several other candidates mentioned in vague terms. The text is incomplete and no final list or positions are given.
Fragmentary text indicates a person discussed locating someone or something and a notification or instruction given. The readable parts show a focus on location and informing others about a plan or action. No clear names, places, or dates are identifiable.
A quip suggests a director would accept the post with a team and carriage costing no more than 250 dollars, reflecting a view on modest expenditure and modest pay in the era.
The piece argues the state must appoint competent heads for its institutions, suggesting pay should be on par with what men of similar income in private life receive. It reflects a stance that the state fulfills its duty by offering fairness in compensation to officials.
Monday marked the eighty fifth anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans strengthening Andrew Jackson's political position. Celebrations across the nation featured services praising his honesty and courage and his lasting influence in early American politics.
W J Bryan spoke at Lincoln on Friday night urging unity ahead of the national convention. He criticized party leaders and emphasized distrust of trusts and imperialism notions while attacking the party’s financial policies and the creed of 1896. He warned against private monopoly and stressed labor and industrial concerns.
A pension department ruling allows all soldiers over sixty five to receive a pension. Ossaimantsa aged seventy five or more who are wholly disabled for manual labor qualify for the maximum rating. Claimants fifty five or older may get at least the minimum rate unless evidence shows unusual vigor for labor. A declaration of age suffices, but full proof of actual age is required.
An advertorial note praises Dr King’s New Life Pills as a remedy for poor digestion and liver trouble. It claims to restore appetite energy and regular digestion and mentions J B Staloup as a source.
A week in Greene County notes illness and visits by residents such as William Burch Henry Warren and Roey Pearson. Community life is shown with trips to Bloomfield Hustler’s Valley and Elizabeth Shertzer’s visit. The Owensburg tunnel project proceeds with about a hundred men at work and prayers for safety.
A Shelby firm advertises Dr King s New Discovery for consumption claiming a woman named Mrs Luther Lutz recovered after years of illness. The testimonial praises rapid relief and full cure with two bottles. Trial bottles are offered free at J B Stalcup s drug store with regular sizes priced fifty cents and one dollar and a guarantee.
Emmet Dyer attended church at Newark Sunday. T. 8. Smith was in Worthington last Wednesday. Stella Long visited her sister in Owen County over Sunday. Our teacher Miss Ola Dean visited with home folks. Dr. J. B. George of Newark was in Vilas Friday evening. Mrs Amands Harrah has two sick children at present writing. Protracted meeting at New Hope Sunday night with Brother J. Brewer as pastor. Emmet Dyer is home from Far m er where he clerking for Will Haxton. Will Dyer of Switz City visited friends and relatives here late last week. Alfred Neil and wife and Aunt Elizabeth Thacker visited Fi Miller and family Saturday and Sunday at Newark.
An advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh at all stages as a constitutional disease. The remedy is taken internally to restore mucous surfaces and strengthen the body. The makers offer one hundred dollars for any failure to cure and provide an address in Toledo Ohio for more information. Also promotes Hall's family pills.
Residents and visitors are mentioned in a string of brief items from Solsberry and nearby towns. Henry Shields on sick list, wood-chopping aid for Henry Coster, visits to Rev. W. J. Ellis, and kinship travel by Odis and Mrs Jenkin. References include Ed Crane, George Jenkin, and Johns Wesley Whaley of Maryland Ridge visiting.
Prevent colds by keeping the system in good condition. Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin touted as pleasant and effective stomach remedy. Trial sizes ten cents, large sizes fifty cents and one dollar. At Geo He Cravens, druggist. January.
Lizzie Baker visited Newark on Saturday. John Braner called on John McHaley Sunday. Clara McHaley and Annie Ferguson attended Frank Hanson’s Monday. Guss Britton and Luther Fry were seen with beat girls Sunday evening. The Young folks hosted a party at Mrs Frame’s Saturday night. Joe Kindred and Theodore Mason bought a nice bunch of ole from Fred Jessup last Saturday.
Robinson. Simon Asncroft has been putting up ice. Ed Smith of Bloomfield is hauling logs for Vansycl Co. George Hord, a nice young man of Hord Ill is in town Sunday night. Several from this place attended Uncle Tom s Cabin at Bloomfield Jan 3. Simon Reed has returned home after working west of the river. Uncle Henry Wagoner, an industrious farmer of this place, is on the puny list. Snow disappearance brings relief to stock keepers. Distants residents were disappointed they missed the Sunday night meeting at Ashcraft chapel. The pastor conducts a series of meetings at Owensburg.
Pierson drug store manager Martin reports growing sales of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy amid the grippe season. Five bottles were sold to a customer who praised relief from coughs sore throat and lung soreness. The product is presented as providing rapid action and high satisfaction.
An advertisement promotes Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a mild stomach and bowel cleanser to speed relief from a cold. It urges readers to buy from Geo. E. Cravens, Druggist, with prices 10c, 25c, and $1, dated January.
Lloyd Wright and family visited A. J. Dickey on Saturday. Ed Hostetler hauled corn from Newberry last week. Morton Dobbins and Harve Miller are hauling logs this week. Samuel Martindale visited palatines on Taylor Ridge. Odes Wright and Virgil Page passed through town on Tuesday. Richard Baird and Obe King had blacksmith work done here Friday.
Dora Condor visited at home while Chas Wonders went to Bloomfield on business Monday. Duncan Bros. left for the hills to work. Ollie Owen and James Rampley spent holidays at Sandborn. Theodore Bridwell and wife visited J. Hatfield near Lyons. Albert Mount helps his brother-in-law prepare for spring farming. A constable rode through on business. Mrs. Mail returns from Terre Haute after visiting her stepson 8. Mail. School resumed with regular attendance. Wannie Beck, daughter of Every and Effie Beck, died Friday at age two years seven months and was buried at Worthington cemetery.
Dr D B Cargile of Washita I T reports four bottles of Electric Bitters cured Mrs Brewer of scrofula after years of suffering. Sores on head and face healed. doctors offered no relief. The tonic is praised as a blood purifier and remedy for eczema tetter salt rheum ulcers boils and running sores. Stimulates liver kidneys bowels expels poisons aids digestion and builds strength. Price 50 cents. Sold by J B Stalcup Druggist. Guaranteed.
Greenville NL attorney C. G. Cook writes of long trouble with billiousness headaches sour stomach and constipation. He praises Syrup Pepsin and recommends it to others with similar complaints. Sold by Geo E Cravens Druggist. Jan
Mrs. Jake Kindred visits New ark on Monday. Mrs. Mick McDaniel remains ill at this writing. John Watkins, a Beech Creek township resident formerly Calvertville, is on business. Robert Minks, a bright young man, is well liked. Jake McDaniel attended the taffy party at Jip Gaston's last Monday night.
Zeb Rush was seen on our streets Monday as Methodists hold a revival. Miss Bertha Neil visited friends at Bedford last week. Rev Wood's daughter from Waverly visited here last week. Nors Porter and Flora Inman took dinner with Mable Williams.
An old advertisement touts Warners White Wine of Tar Syrup as the best cough remedy on earth with price points at 25 and 50 cents.
Renick Hamilton of West Jefferson Ohio suffered 18 months with a rectal fistula and was told he would die without surgery. He treated himself with Bucklen's Arnica Salve, purchasing five boxes at 25 cents each from J. B. Stalcup, the local druggist, and claimed recovery.
An Owensburg dispatch to the Indianapolis Press details the Bedford Bloomfield and Switz City Monon division halted by a collapsing tunnel. The 1100 foot tunnel on the line sharply curtails the narrow gauge conversion to broad gauge, with walls and timbers failing and trains backed by heavy rock. The possible solution is circling the hill, adding two miles. the line remains notable for its dramatic grades and scenic views as engineers wrestle with aged stone and shifting earth.
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