Bloomington Progress, Volume 3, Number 25, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 October 1869 — Page 3

.. ....... i'niitfii

6LQ0M1NGT0H PROGRESS,

LOCAL AXD Misct:LL.ixi:ors.

It seems to us that "once upon a time" we made the assertion that

I John V Smith, was an "Excelsior,'' A Xo. 1 , watchmaker, but for ft ar

L. .V. A. .v CHICAGO RAILROAD, j wo did lot. we will take this occaTIMK TABLE AT H1.OOM1NUI0X. j ,0 .. ; the mogfc emphatic Exnre Going Skutth: j ., . ,. , .

Arrives a: 1:21 p.m. Departs at 1:41 v. it manner possmie, mat ne is unsiir

Kxprexf, Going XnrtJi ; ArrTVes at 3:05 p.m. Departs nt 3:1 5 r.M Prpiffht mum south. nr"ivess at 9:18 a.m

Frtiirht. gmns north, arrives at 2:16 p.m s mav re y upon its correctness. If

T Of H 1 T I-lH'lJTVTL' V lit VI- i , .

; iui limn n i v.t iv ii.i v t

passed in that line; whenever your watch passes through his hands, you

Post Office Time Table. Tint of closing mmh at Btoomintfton, In-

L.X.A. & C.R.R. south, way, I'll p.m ! Sm'

i. u a u north, way 1 r.M Prom Doom and White HaM, on "Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 11 a.m "From Nashville, I'nionville. 0;il: Farm, Spc:irville, Clctma and Belleville. Satur

days, a: i;a p.m

degree

conferred upon him by the colleges, it is Prof. John P. Smith, and the

hould be D. W. doctor of

watches. He is a judge of the arti

cle, too, and will select a good reliable time-keeper for those of his friends who desire to buy. Mis

From BloomReld. Stanford, Solsbcrry. Ho!- ': Store IS 311 tllO WfSt Side Ot the sqUf.re

linville. Park, Linton. "iVorthiiurton, Pt. Commerce, Jnsonville, Newark, Silver Creek and Wright, Tuesdays and Fridays, St I .' ...6 A.M from Bryant's Creek. Saturdays, at V2 J p.m

Office open during f.'if irrrl; from 7 oYrW- j , . " . . , :o & r.M, mUm from o to i( ! states, making the interests oi th

IlKAnTH AND ITomk, one of the most excellent and elegantly i'lus-

trated weekly journals in the United

e'cloci: A.M

.. GLASS M.-PHEETERX, P.M.

! farmer, gardener and housewife its

i specialty, but by no means neglect

ing the best class of general reading, has recently made a material reduction in its term.?. The price o: a single f opy is $4 per year ; but to clubs or" five or more it will be sent for 2:10 each, and to all subscribing no.y, it will be sent for the balance of "the year free, the subscription terminating Jan. 1, 1871.

We car not too highly recommend , this able journal to our farmer J friends. It is published by Pettin-1 gil, Bares t Co., 37 Park Row, New York. !

"Local Noticks ten- cknts run

LINK, TOR EACH INSERTION. The wonderfully gorgeous palaces told of in the "Arabian Sights,'' sink into utter insignificance when

compared with the handsomely dec- j

orated establishment of Smith v Cochran, on the south side of the public square. Money has been lavishly expended to make this house the handsomest in the State and then Tobe Smith is determined that the people shall know he still lives. He advertises in every manner, shape and form. If a man were to come along soliciting advertisements for a Chinese book, exclusively for circulation in California, Tobe would put his name down for

a page. That's the way he sells j ped, walked fifty miles, ain't had goods. He keeps almost every rare ' anything to eat for seven days," etc.,

Chips and Splinters. The nights having become cold, and the corn too hard for roasting ears, the "trampers" are again

hunting winter quarters. iSlrap-

and beautiful article you could think

of, and then he keeps all the time inviting people to come and look at them. They come.they admirc,they buy. Remember on the south side of the square. "Ice co lemonade" did not command a ready sale, at the circus, on

Monday. Hot coffee would have j

is the rielancholly story wo frequently heap now Hiram McCoy, of Benton township, can hear something to his disadvantage, by calling at this office. How about that ''fifty cents difference," Hiram ?

Potatoes are slow sale in thisj marker, at from 25 to 35 cents per bushel Almost daily, teams!

I tl i, it, ..i ,1 : 41...

been the proper thing. 1 lie show;1 , , ., , 1 , j i e i- -n I chatties and children of persons who j was advertised for Martinsville, on r ' , , T j i j emigre ted from lennessee and bouth i Tuesday. Just think of dressing:., . - . , . , r . , i . i Carolna during the war. ISow in tights, in tne open air, in such . j

uiaL leueu is restored, tney aie; hurrying back to 'G-a-wd's country,' as they term it. There's too much frost, and a consequent greater ; necessity for exertion to keep warm, j in the west, to suit this class oi (

people. May good luck, and their yaller dogs, go with them W.

a snow storm. Ugh ! Rev. Mr. Bishop, of Rockville, 7aid his Blooruington friends a flying visit, on Monday last. 1 m Barrett's ii immense.

Sick-tteadacbe citkkd -without cost. 'l)r. Whittlesey's Vegetable Dysjpsia Ctrf," is for salo by Shoemaker tV Co., and :he proprietors of the nicdieine arc o Confident that i': will cure, that thoy send a large quantity of bottles to be GIVEN to the afflicted.' This is certuinly fair en ough, and sufferer from sick-huadaehe and dyspepsia, are invited to call and secure a

at tlie L n:on irru!j More, b-4

bottle grat i:

Sice Winter Shawls, at the New York Stor,comfortable Felt Shawls ; a full line of winter dress goods, Tieh, handsome but cheap ; a large stock of dress trimmings ; fancygoods in profusion ; an immense supply of sterling thread, as well as Clarks' end Coats' all .as cheap as any other house in town. A large stock of Furs will soon be received. Mr. Tuley has gone to New York, jind will ship immediately. Look out for new goods.

Barrett's Hair Kestorative.

Dos't forget that the "Restic Window Shade," is only sold ly Shoemaker fr Co.' This shade is handsome, durable, easily attached to the window, and has a very simple and convenient contrivance for rilling it up. Go and examine this

-ahade before huvinsr any other. If

you want to paper your rooms, remember that Shoemaker & Co, trim all paper sold by them, without extra charge. (Barrett's a great success.

W ANTED. 50,000 bushels, - - Wheat 3&.000 bushels, - Corn 10,000 bushels, - - Oatft For whieh the highest market priee in cash will be paid, at the IHoomington Mills. I.EfELEB, BICE & CO., Ang. 18, 1869. Proprietora. Call itnd Settle Up. All those kajwing then-metres indebted to the lte firm of Jffier & wfl1 please call at the Bloomington Mills and ettle MP, as we must close up our old onutaiiding accounts. To those who have got Jlour for whet when threshed, we would hay, bring on your wheat, as we are prepared to receire i : at the highest market Price. Thankful for the liberal patrooage

ttoed on us in the past, we tolieit the

tae for onr New Jibm in the future. Ar. lei, I.SFFr.Tip r BIVR-

D. Vnss, of this place, died of Consumption, on Thursday morning last, and was buried by the I. (). O. F., of which order he was a member.

Deceased was aged about 30 years I

The reading of "Be;: die's Dime Novels" is having its effect upon the rising generation. It is said that ten year old boys carry a perfect armory of knives and pistols, and that many of them practice the "stealthy cat-like tread,'; of the fur capped hunters they read of, in anticipation of an early start upon the war-path. Essence of birch bark, well ipplied, is good for this disease Singular how many boys there are in Bloomington who are chrisrened "Adam." Our "devil" says, if you should chance to pa.ss a dozen groups of Young Americans, within the space of one hour, in ten cases at least, you'd hear one ot the boy address a play mate as "Adam Fool !" The "cops" had a sure thing on the election of Pendleton so sure, in fact, that the sum of 4.43 was contributed by a number of the ever faithful, with which to purchase powder, for the anvil battery, but coupled with the proviso, that if Democracy did not win, the mor.ey should be appropriated to the purchase of a quantity of James B. Rye.n's bast. They didn't burn any pov der, but it is said some of them did "'R-o-ir fer Ry(iic)an

Tlu.t whole-souled Republican, Is. Ad ins, Esq., with his usual good fori une, has fallen heir to various articles of wearing apparel, by the defeat of the Democracy in Ohio. Th rre's a deal of sound sense in his remark, that "a man ought always to jelong to a party that will do to bet on!" Mr. Adkins tells us that he won a hat off of Jim Rogers. Wi hope Mr. Adkins may get it The October apportionment of the school fund, gives Monroe comity $2,699 32 The Indianapolis and Vincennes Railroad h been completed nt Jaet, trad is

now in the possession of the Pennsylvania Central The defeat of Pendleton, the father of the Greenback and Public Debt Repudiation Policy, is an emphatic declaration of the people, that our Public Debt shall be paid according to the contract Absalom Padgett of Greene county, was arrested last week, upon a charge of illicit distilling. It is rumored that there is more of the same sort of work g 'ing on, not quite so far off as Greene county Persons having business in the Circuit Court, should prepare it at once, as next Friday is the last day of service By reference to the proper heading, it will be seen that the senior partner of the firm of Shoemaker & Co. has become a married man. The Captain generally knows he is right, and goes ahead accordingly. We are well pleased to learn of this last, evidence of enterprise upon hi; part, and fee! very confident that he will not regret the now partners dp The last show of the season has come and gone, and with it disappears the unsightly fence around the public square Win. Showers, son of Rev. C. C. Showers, was married on Thursday, and came home with his bride, on Friday last. A reception was given at the "National Hotel," on Friday evening, in honor of the event J. Glass Mcl'heeters, our popular postmaster, is in attendance upon the Grand Lodge of I.O.G.T., in session at Terre Haute. Mr. M. is delegate from Montgomery Lodge No. 562, of Bloomi ngton James, Ellis, of Salt Creek township, died on Tuesday last, aged cbout 70 years Joseph Hathaway, who resided 4 miles southwest of Bloomington, elied on Sunday, Oct. 10th, aged about 70 years A Miss Dobson of this place, who has been su ffering from caries of the bones of the lower jaw, for some months,dicd on Saturday last. An operation was performed upon the eliseased jaw., and i portion of the bone removed by her physicians, with a hopa of

arresting the disease, but without ;

any visible benefit Mrs. Amanda M. Batterton, aged about

fifty years, died at her residence, in :

this place, on Friday last. I. Sanders & Sojw have a very huge stock of the celebrated Sey mour Woolen Gooeis at their farm house, which they will exchange for "Wool. They would call particular atiention to an article of Overcoatin j, which they believe to be unsurpassed in this market. Also, to their Jeans and Flannels. These goods wereawarded the first premium at the Monroe County Agricultural Fair. Sanders & Sons believa they can offer superior inducements to those holding Wool, and would at least solicit a call from the wool growers of the surrounding country, before they dispose of their clip. 9 f. Boy Wanted. I wish to cmp'oy a boy to sell stamps, at the P. O. News Stand. A good, steady boy can secure a permanent and pleasant situation, if application be made soon, to J. Glass Mc-

F'lIEETERS.

The well known "Bruce" horse, i the property of Charles Moore, of I Kllettsville, took premiums at the ! Monroe, Morgan , and Owen county Fairs, amountin.; to the sum of $125,00, on trotting. Breeders will remember this.

Prof. Rcubelt, will preach next Sunday, at 2 o'clock P. M. in the Court House, in the German language, and all 'are resjeetfully invited to attend. Ileal Estate Transfers, . For the week endinj; October 1, reported by W. II. .Tones, Recorder: Stephen Coan and wife to Joseph Lant;lev, 15 acres of land in Van Bureu townslip, $180. Stephen MePhetridgn to .'fames Fee. the wist: halves of ln-irts Nos.27 and 28 in the to'.v:i of Bloomington, $:if0. Hicey Hughes'" to -Milton Ili.cht. In-lot No. lo't in the town of InWnington, $::mi. John M. McCoy, Commissioner to Thomas Carter, 1C1 acres of bind more or less, in IVrrv township. .:t.4"0 H.'t. Thomas Carter to Thomas E. Randall, IS!! acres of land, mnn; or less, in IVrjy township, $8,0(lo. Sarah L. Jones to Cah in Y. Wilcox. 80 acres of land in I tout on t wt ship $J5. James Louden to James Whitaker, a small part, of Seminary lot 71 in the town of Rloominton. ?10. Lovrt and Smith, 'on.TViisionct's to Buskirk & Hutilcr. acres of hind, mote or less, in Bean Blo-som township. $2,11 1. F. M. Cunningham, cf at. to Jacob Tague, 80 acres of land in Indian Creek township, Si, "On. Catharine Butcher, wic.ow, to Lewis IT. Butcher, a share in 8C acres of land in Perry township. $200. James lilankenship to Dudley F. Smith, 80 acres of land in Van B.trcii township, $1,300. Adolphu Efiton to Jan:es C. Clark. 80 acres of land in Salt Cr.tok township, $110.

Parents, remember than all the School Books now used, can be found at the I. O. News Stand, and at low prices. Call before making ycur purchases, and you will find it much to your advantage. ggk, Attention is called to the advertisement of Henry Eller, in today's paper. Mr. E. is favorably known in this county, as a stock raiser, and persons may rely upori whatever he may say.

Blooniingtom Market.

COKKKCTXB WEEKLY HY B. V. TAYLOR. Wheat Red, 85(,S0o. per bushel. Corn, p bushel, 00(n;t)5c. Corn Meal, bushel 85. Flour, $ bf.rrel, $5 25. Beeswax, "jf lb, 25c. Butter, fb, 25c, Cheese, r$ lb, 15c. Chickens, dozen, $2 002 50. Eggs, per dozen, 12J. Feathers, $ lb, 55(5; COc. Hay, 4 ton, $8 00. Lard, lb, 18,19c. Wood, cord, $3 00. Molasses, Sorghum, H gal, 0e65. Peaches, dried, $2. '0 per bushel. Apples, dried, 80c(ii$1.00 per bushel. Beans, $1.75Sj2.00, Potatoes, per bushel, new, 30o. Hides, grec n, 8c ; dry 16i 7. Flax seed, $1 50. Bacon Haras and Sides, 17J18c. )8haiWeri, l?c

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Base Kail. The second jame of "he series between the '"Buck-cat" Club of Blooming! on, and the University club of Indiana University, came off on Saturdav. HHhinsl. The over-confident "MJucks," had pome of the conceit knocked o'. of them, by the splendid batting of the College hoys. Until the thiid inniig the "Bucks" were sightly in Advance, but on 'he fourth the Collegi.ns wen; in to wi.i. and knocked the life out of Thorrton l?a!ls, scoiini; four Imruc r.in i; sncee?kn, and completely demoralising the C;Hs, In the fifth inning the Backs tried hard to pull up, but. the Oollegiuna understood their luisiness, and the splendid fly catch, and double pl.iv of Savers mid Rice, sent thorn to the field with two tuns to their credit. The Buck cats were out plaved at every point the game at times being tedious on this account. We would recommend the boys not to challenge the Red Stoc'iiags anyways soon, us it. takes something m ire than ho s ling to win a gaino. We append the score !

uxiVEiisiry.

Kei h, lb.

Vox Poi'uur. The voice of the people is unanimous in praise of one thing at least, that is Morse's Indiiu. Root Tills, and it is well deserved. The bst remedy in the world for almost all diseases that afllict the human race. They act directly on the blood, tomnch and bowels. Keep your blon.1 p m; by an occasional dose of these Pills, an I you will not ';'! sick. The blood is the "life, keep it pure by using the only medicine that will completely cl wnso it, Morses Indian Root Pi Is. Use the Morse's Pills in nil eases of Billiousness, Liver Complaints, Female Ifregubrilies, Headache, Indigestion, Sc. Sadd by i.ll dealers. Oct. Let Us Protect Ourselves. The physical structure of the strongest human being is vulnerable everywhere. Our bodies nr.- endowed by nature with a certain negative power, which protects them, to some extent, from unwholesome influences; but this protectioi is imperfect, and cannot he safely relied on in unhealthy regions, or under circumstances of more than ordinary danger. Therefore, it is wisdom ; it is prudence : it is common sense to provide against such coiitingetK ies, by taking nil nn idote in advance: in other words, bv fortifying the system, with HOSTKTTK ICS STOMACH ilTTTK IIS the most ecu iplcle protective against all the epidemic and endemic maladies that has ever been admistered in any country. As a remedy for Dyspepsia, tlu.rs is no medicine that will compare with it. Whoever sutlers the pangs of in ig.-sti' m, anywhere on the face of tiie earth where Hosteller's Stom n-h Bitters eai be- procured, this invaluftb'e tonic and alt 'rative would restore his disordered stomach to a aealthy condition. To the nervous it is also especially recommended, and :n cases of confirmed constipation it also aflbrrl- speedy and permanent relief. In all fuses of fever and ague th Bitters is more potent thi.n any amount of quinine, while the mo; t dangerous eases of bill:ous fever yield -o its wonderful properties. Those "who have tried the medicine will never use another, for any of t!ie tiilnients which the llostetter Bitters profess.is to subdue. To those who have nut made the experiment -.ve cordially recommend an early application to the Bitters whenever they are stricken by disease.-, of the digestive organs. Oct.

FALL TRADE. 1869,

Headquarters for Boots and Shoes. Cliase (ft Co.

To Consumptives. TITE Advertiser, having heen restored to health in a feiv weeks, by a. very simple remedy, after having suffered several yotus from a severe lung affection, itid that diead disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow- sufferer the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription, free of charge, with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure far Consumption, Aiithma ' Bronchi .is, etc. The object of the advertiser in fencing the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and

j spread information nhich he conceives to be

invaluable, and hi hopes every sutterer win try his remedy, as it will cost thew nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishins; the prescription will please address, Ret'.' EDWaKD A WILSON", Williamsburg. Kings County, Saw York May 26 1 y.

Li.

Km

rtxehman, 1 ;' P ibncr. c f iTiirman, s s Bradley, 2b Twinham, r f Maxwell A., c. . . Savers, p Rice, 3d b

0. .1 .5

,.1 ,.1 ..I

R. 5 2 6 fi 5 ! 6

Total BUCK-CATS. Hoftj. 1 b Smith, 3 b , Thornton, p Mnxwell.D. a s. . . .. Voss, c f Bus'iirk W. 2d b.. Busiirk V. If...,. Howe, r f Luzidder, c

18 47 O. R. 1 5 .2 4

5 1 2 2 :i i A

..1 ..4 ..2 .4 ,.1 ..1 . .2

Total 18 20 Home-runs Bnck-?ats. Howe, 1. Vniversitv Keith 1 Palmer 1 Maxwell, 3 Rice 2 total, 7. Fly enteaes. Bradley 4, Severs 1, Bachman 1, total, University, 0. "Thornton, 1 ; Smith, 3, total, Buck-cats, I. Foul boundcatches, Maxwell, 1, Bradley, 1; total. University 2. Sirith, 1, Luz:':dder. 2. total, Buek'-cats, 3. Left on bases University 3. Ruckcats, 6. Umpire, Mr. J. C. Hunter. Scorer, J. V. Whittcn. Time ef gimie two hours and fifteen minutes. The last game of the series will be played on the co.lege grounds, Saturday; all who admire the ational Came should not: fail to Vie present, as a fine display of suhnce is looked for. K. P.

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN GOLD Will be given to any person, who on analysis will discover one grain of arsenic or any o'hc- mineral poison in Dr Hurley's Ague Tonic; it is purely vegetable, and the mcnt happy combination thut t'de science of medicine has developed to contest successfully the most previlent diseases incident to a bilious or malarious climate, it being a most perfect antiperiodic. always breaking tin! chill in two or three doses, but better than thai:, or all else, and whit renders it the most efficient compound extant, is the universally conceded fact t'nat it leaves the patient ia better health than belore the attack, with no puffing up of the skin, no buzzing ia the head, no impaired vision, but a clear bead, a healthy skin, a bright eye, an elitstic step, ind tinovant health. It eliminates disease from the system by dissipating engagements of the secretions, excitina the liver to healthy aoion and giving the pancreatic and hepatic juices their normal condition ond healthy flow. It is a better preventitive than cure, and if people could be prevuled upon to take it in, say teaspor nful doses three times a day during the chilly seasons, they would have perfect immunity from chills, and all their train ot concomitant diseases, but who but the prudent will take medicine before they are sicK. Read advertisment in another col nnin.

AcommodioiiH dwelling ot ten rooms, basement, two cellars, together with smoke he use, wood shed, barn, stable, excellent pump, well fcnd cistern; four lots, each 52 by 132 feet, enclosed with good paling, and divided into yard, garden, barn lot and pasture. Several bearing fruit trees, consisting :f peach, apple, cherry and pear. Garden well set with all kinds of fruit bearing buiihcs. On College Avenue, two squares north of public square. Price, $3,500. Terms easy. Enquire of J. M. McCoy, or tho undersigned. J c. W. HENDERSOX. Haptember 8, 1869-lm

Lvl

C(I0K,C0BURN&C0. Advnrtltlng Agtnti. Chicago, MiF Are authorued to rtctire Advtrtti:mnt for thin paper, at our Uteeit ra.'r,ir Aarr Agent fir all Newspor wr in ii tt i'. and Tkrritoriu.

JVERTISE

Errors or Youth. A OENTI.FMAN who suffered for years from Nervnm Dcbil ty, Premature Decay, and all the effects of vouthfui i idiscrji.ion, will for the sake of .suffering humanity, send fiee l) alt who need it, the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy by which lie was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experienee, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence. JOHN B. OliDE, No. 42 Cedar street, N. Y. May 26 ly. Frightful Dfvf.lopments ! At last the people have got the fact 'through their hair," thai; hair dyus impregnated with acetate of lend ttnd other mctalic salts are Muderous Preparat ions. When they see the metallic sediim-nt at the bottom of the bottles, they know that the disgusting stuff is literally thickened with Poison. They ask, therefore, for ;i Harmless Vegetable Dye, and find it, pure and efficacious, in Crkiadoro's Excelsior Hah' Dye, offered under the sanction of Professor Chilton's guarantee thi.t it contains "nothing deleterious." Ci ixtadoro D Hair I'reser alive, its n Dressing, nets like a charm or. the Hair nftcr Dyeing. Trv it. Oct.

In Remote Settlements of Untold Value. Food nu kes blood ; blood makes the body. If tho blood be puro, the body is healthy. So if we nre not in health, we know some impurities are lurking about which must be removed, ond the tioonor the better. Brandrcrh's Pills remove all from the system wheh n at tiro needs no longer. " The wonderful cures effected by Brand ruth's Pills have arrested the attention of enlightened physicians. Upwards of five ".housand now use thcrn in their daily practice, and two hundred have given their written testimony as to their innocence and value, as etansers of tho bowels and blood. Their ur.told value is to those living in settlements where doctor? can only be had at great expense. For if you nre sick, you have only to take one or mora doses of Brandreth's Pills to get cured. Full directions are with each box. Sold b j all Druggists. Oct. ' -' Comfort and Bliss, or Pain and Agony. Dr. TOBIAS' Celebrated Venetian Liniment, whose wonderful cures, sure nnd instantaneous action, :n cases of Chronic Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache, Croup, Cuts, Burns, Colic, Cramps, Dysentery, etc., have astonished the civilized world, is n o now natch-penny but on article that has stood the tost of twenty-two years. The enormous sale and ::npidly increasing demand is nt once tho surest evicleiice of its usefulness nnd popularity. No family should be without a boitle in the house. Hundreds of dollars an 3 many hours of suffering may be saved by its timely use. Colic, Cramp nnd Dysentery, yield at once to its paincurutive properties. It is perfectly innocent, and cm be given to tho oldest person or youngest child. No matter if you have no conlidenco in Patent Medicines try this, and you will bo suro to buy again, and recommend to your friends. Hundreds of Physicians recommend it in their practice

Sold by the Uruggists and Storekeepers, 'rice, Fii'ty Cents and 0::ie Dollar. Depot,

in Pnrk Place. New York. Oct.

Dissolution. THE partnership hereuiforo existing between Charles Roth, S. F. Dunn and E. Batterto i, under tho firm name of Roth, Dunn & Co., was dissolved by mutued consent, on tho 1st of October, 1809. Amounts due the 3rm, can be pail to Charles P.oth, or to the firm of Dunn it Company. CHARLES ROTH, S F DUN,, octl3 1869-8w E BATTERTOf.

West Side of the Square, Ar Now Opening the Largest and most complete stock of Book and Shoes, ever bro light to this Market. BUYING IN THE BEST AND LOWEST MARKETS FOR CASH, THEY CAN AXD WILL SELL AT THE

Lowest

A full and complete xtnek ol'

THEY RENEW THEIR OFFER TO NEAR BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS, To Duplicate any Cincinnati Bill. Having been in the market at the time of the late ufpreeedented competition between the through freight lines, THEY WERE ENABLED TO SECURE THE SHIPMENT (F THEIR GOODS AT 0NE-FIFTB THE USUAL RATE. This, with other advantages tlney possess, enables them ta retail their goods at WHOLESALE PRICES.

Druggist CHEM 10. 95, 3 mM JC

i 3E3 G 3E2 J. W WT jr

DEALER IN

PASHTS, OILS hm DYE-STUFFS, Fei'fiiniei'y, Fancy Goods and STATIONERY.

CIRCULARS,

PRINTED CHEAPLY, AT THIS OFFICE.

60 TO THE

ue im

SHOEMAKER & CO.

m

WALL PAPER, (Ready Trimmed.) BOOKS AND STATIONERY, Tobacco and Cigars.