Bloomington Progress, Volume 4, Number 4, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 May 1870 — Page 2
IbCKI irsettV viojsksOav, at i'i peryeir.
WltLiAM; A. 6 a He, Editor end Proprietor
Stafe Tifcc4. tMA X. F.
A.
Fi-r ' .'.! .i
JV .vi.'v (-s:-:' A'O. . :i t.V.S'. 2'! .f SUd-ROBERT II. $np-rinfr.-ste.;r x-f Pvblh tnttruetim JtAUXABAS V. JltBRS. lr Attorn Utxeral XHLSOX TRUSI, Kit. ' Fcr Jud-ji' of the Huorrme (hurt: Ut District JEHU T. K LIMIT, id " CHARLES A. RAY. 3d ROB TV. GREGORV. WA A XI) RE IV L. OS HORN E.
Republican Mass Sleeting'. The Republicans of Monroe county met in Mass Convention, in accordance with previous notice, at the Court House, and organized
by electing Jesse T. Cox, President, and N. Van Horn, Secretary. The President, on taking the Chair, stated the object of the meeting to be, for the purpose of reconsidering the manner of holding the nominating convention, which had "been decided in favor of a convention.
On motion of Mr. Ketcham, of
Clear Creek township, the former action of the convention was reconsidered, almost unanimously. On motion of Judge Buskirk, the -words "nominating convention" in the former resolution, was stricken out, and the words "Primary Election" inserted, without a dissenting voice. On motiou of Judge Buskirk, the time tor holding the primary election was set far the 30th dav of Ju!y,1870.
On motion of N. Van Horn the following resolution was unanimous
ly adopted : Resolved, That the candidate for any one of the offices to be elected in Monroe county next; fall, who re
ceives the greatest number ot votes
at the primary election on the 80th
day of July next, be declared the
regular nominee of the Republican 1 party of this county. ' On motion of Judge Buskirk, a committee of one front each township, with Dr. McPheaters as chairman, was appointed to select delegates :o the congressional convention to be held at Terre Haute on the loth day of June, 1870, and after leing out a short time the eommi-tee reported the following names as delegates to that convention, which report was unanimously adopted : Bloomhiaton Township P. C. Dunning, Jnaces B. Mulky, James I). Maxwell, Jus. Small, G. A. fiuskirk, AV. F. Browning, Itobert C. Foster. G. V. Bryan, M. Yan Horn, John H. Louden, J. Glass Mc'Pheeters, Clinton Houston, Milton MCollough, James Alexander, James M. liters, A.
Fleener, W. B. Se ward, I'.. T. Taylor. J.
G. McPheeters, F. T. Butler, Jesse T. Cos. Perry Clelland V. Dodds, J. J. Di.rnnd, A. II. Perm. Frank :. Lawson M;;Ivinnuy, Jan. M. Howo. Jo :ph Handy, AT. Gubbert, Capt. Mc. Wviie. D. C PilUnan, C. P. Tuley. Riehlfind- G. K. Perry. A. R'-cves, S:unuei Harruh, Parker Thompson, Maj. Perry, Jas. Harris, Istini Sanders. Van Buren Township Henry Eikr.Jos. B mgor, Alfred Thrasher, Chin Giodale. "W. H. Kirby, J. Leonard, W.C. Saddler. dear Ctk Samuel "Wnllinjrford, J,ohn Diilrnan, Silns Grimes. Dr. Johinon, Absalom Ketchnm, George Kt-cvcs. "Wilson Boss. Indian Creek Dr. Woodard, Jna Koons, Benj. Adams-, Dugnn Jones. Polk Francis Burgoon. Silt Creek Elijah Barret, Henry McCalla. Bean Blossom David V. Busk irk, Jas James, David "Wood, Jos. Buskirk, John
Catnpbeil. Benton M. H. Buskirk, W
Geo. Sluss, Grav, Wni. Alexander
Marion T. Y. ltader, John Johnson, W. N. Anderson. Wathington William "Wood.Rufus CV.rlton, TV. K. Rawlins, Sam. Burton, TVylie Bobison.
Judge Buskirk,
himself a candidate for the office of
Theifi plan is to array? the country againwt the town -charging that there is a town clique that controls the Republican party, which the speaker donounced as false in every particular. Also to stir up strife between the "Laboring men" and Professional men, &c, by appealing to the lowest and meanest prejudices that men have. This attempt he denounced as most infamous and contemptible, and only worthy of the characters engaged in it. He referred to the fact that a writer in the Progras advocated the doctrine of nominating and electing none but Laboring men, thus rendering inelligU'le a large class of intelligent citizens to hold office. That he had been led to believe that the Republican party was a party of progress, of enlarged and liberal ideas, especially since the passage of the loth amendment, but here was a writer professing to be a Republican, ad
vocating the disfranchisement of
white men, for that was the effect of
lis proposition. That if such mon
strous doctrines prevailed,it required
no prophet to foretell the late 01 the
Kepubhcan party. That our majority in the county
is too small to allow of our making
mistakes ; that our onh' hope 01
success is in united and harmonious action. He was for peace, and should do no act to stir up strife.
He warned certain Republicans that
they "were being used as tools, by
certain ucmocratic leaders, to disrupt and destroy the party. That
when it was too late, and the Dew
ocrauc party was again installed in power, they would curse themselves for their folly. Mr. B. said that the principal, and he believed, the only opposition that had developed
itself to him, was the fact that, he
was c lawyer ; that this was being
industriously circulated by his political opponents, although he be
lieved that mrty never tailed to
nominate a lawyer, when they had
a chance.
That the charge was so mean and
contemptible that he coin d not
speak of it, without lowering his
self-respect. That the writer before
referred to had stated that lawyers
could not be trusted to make a te n
perance law, that it was to their interest that intemperance should pre
vail, lliat a man w ho could enter
tain so Ioav an opinion of his
neighbors was far beneath contempt.
That the charge was as false as itwas infamous, that lawyers as a class
were not opposed to temperance
legislation, which he proceeded to show, by referring to the vote on the
temperance law at the last session of the legislature, which showed that
eighteen Republican lawyers voted
for the bill, himself included in the
number. He pledged himsell: to support auy well guarded license
lav., that might be agreed upon by .1 rm t
tne temperance men. mat ne dia
not believe public sentiment de
manded a prohibitory law and that
he was not in favor of sueh. That
the law proposed at the last session of the legislature, which refuesetl the
question 01 license to the peoph; o: . 1 I . 1 rt
tne townsnips, was just ana tair in
its provisions, and recognizing' the
Democratic doctrine, that themajori
2.r pot' cent, eiohld be added to the present valuation ; that such advantages as this
oitended tc the Banker, Merchant. Trader.
and all ' tht-rs whose wealth eonsirts ef per
sonal property, was a fraud atid a cross
wrong on the farming cchminhRy. That
the present v dilation of Teal property will continue for the wt tlve vrafs. unless
remedied by !-. nnd tha; as cold continu
d to decline, the inequality would contin
ue to increase, and the taxes on real property become more oppressive. That a law
should be passed by the. r.cxt General As-
jinblv, to reduce the valuation on real es
tate to a gold standard, which would remedy the evil. That it' a member of that
bodv he would use his influence to secure
the pu.-sngc of such a law.
Had this contract been carried out in good faith, the Canal would have bc.;ft of immense advantage to tho State, and Worth many times the amount of tho debt which they are how claiming of the people of the State. ThRnks to the jjoed senso and intelligence of the people ,n electing Conrad Baker Governor, even in the unlikely event of their being n Democratic Legislature corrupt enough to pass such n law, tho veto power is in the hinds of as honest man as ever lived, who stands publicly pledged to exercise it. Those conspirator had as well cense their efforts while Conrad Baker reniins Governor. It is scarcely necessnry for him to say that if elected your Representative, that" if such
aii intnmouft seneme snouiu ne propositi
Thn; he would favor a law taxint; i that he would by every m,ans i:i his power
ipis 01 1 eiegrapn companies, oppose ana denounce 11.
in aoxmion, saw nc mvoreu we passage of a law prohibiting the troquent changes in our sohool books, in the public schools, and thought it chouhl be extended
to all State Institutions where app iciiblo. These constant changes impose a heavy tax upon community, besides beinj; very annoying, and benefitting none except the publishers of the books and t Heir agents. He said that he had in his grf t something less than a cart load of books purchased in the last few years and almost immediately thrown aside and inferred that the experience of his hearers was much the same. The
law should provide that the Slate Board of
Education once in ttve years, nnrl not ottcner, adopt ft series of books. In conclusion, he snid : "Fellow citizens, t1iere are'mnny other matters, that I would 1 ke to talk to you about, but I have al
ready trespassed too long on the time of
other candidates, for which I take this occasion to ask their pardon. I expect be fore the Primary Election, to visit every portion of the county, and give my
views in lull, upon all important ques
tions.
Sogg's Ironing Table. Every Homekeeptr should have One. mmS TABLE, for simplicity of conJL struetion, durability, portability, and cheapness, is unsurpassed by any table in the market. As an Ironing Table, its form
is suited to Its woik. Hi hight can be changed to suit at y person. It can be folded up, when not. in use, so us to take no more room than an ordinary ironing board. A tidy housekeeper will compre
hend its ml runt ago at a glance. Messrs.
Johnson & Sudbury own the right for this county. Call at their Marble Shop and
examine tne 1'atent lrjning Table. m25
i.d
the arcss w
Express CoiiiPaiiics, Insurance Companies,
and ItailrnKil Companies, That the tax do-
rived from such a source would pay the entire expensej of the State Government.
That at present little or nothine was ob
tained in this way: that these companies
were mainiy or quite all, foreign corpora
tions and should be compelled to pay their
hare of the t.ixes, firl. That he heartily endorsed that res
olution in our State plt.tform that ndvoca-
ted the reduction of the fees and salaries of cour.ty officers. That Uie pay of some of theso officers in wealthy counties was enor
mous, and an outrage upon the tax payers.
That the pnj of our county officers,althougli
not so large was tnucti beyond what was necessary. That as good and competent
men would readily uifco the othces tor hall
ot the pny that they are now receiving. That it was equivalent to a fortune to be
elected to n first class county office for two terms. Thf.t ho favored paying county officers a salary, the amount to be graduated to suit the different counties; thai, such a law was practicable. That nil foes, after paying; a liberal per cent, to the officer
for collecting them, should be paid into trio
county tre.muirv. A law of this kind is in
force in lova, and that be was informed
by "lis friend Van Horn, that in one county
tho surplus paid intj the treasury alter
paving salaries amounted to twentv-sij:
thousand dollars ; that he had no doubt there would be a handsome surplus in thin county. This proposition he said he was aware, was not popular with some of bis
Iriencls who are seeking county omces, nm considerations of that kind shall not influence him a particle ii the honest discharge of his duties. That such a bill wns bcfc r.i the last Legislature and was ordy defeated by one of the most powerful combinations of count- officers that ever attempted to
influence legislation in this State; that they filled tho lobbies of the Legislature for weeks, and by the most persistent and energe tii! efforts succeeded in defeating tho bill. Hut the people should speak in no doubtful tone on this subject this Fall ; ht their expression be so emphatic that tbeir Representatives dare rot disobey their wishes. 4th. Mr. B. spoke at length in regf.nl to the State University . It is now in 0. more critical condition that it ever bus. been. Thf.t the Legislature during the time that Judge Hughes represented u. appropriated eight thousand dollars to this Institution a year; t'iiat at the last session of tho Legislt.tnre, he, Mr. Buskirk, procured an additional appropriation of seven thousand dollar;, per year. That these laws were temporary in their character, and liable to bo repealed at any titno ; that be introduced a bill the last session to remedy this trouble, but it wns defeated by the Democrats breaking up a quorum to prevent the passage of tho 1 5th Amendment; that a law making theso appropriations permanent in their character should be passed tb tit the success and prosperity of the Uni
versity tmijiit not ftepcna upon tne wnims Herewe have the constitut ion ot our andcanriccs of each succeeding Legislature. Loc:a) fabric unon which iioeietv Ins That if a proper effort was mado by our "OuaijyDric, upon w men society nas Representative, that the passage of such a actcd for the last englitee i hundred law could, bo procured. The Board of I years. While acting in strict conTrustees had recently purchased the "Dale formit to tj j G " ; j Owen cabinet, far the sum of twenty I , . ' thousand dollars ; that unless tho appro--, man have done more toward prepriations nere continued by the State, the serving and maintaining good laws Board would be compelled to rescind thejanj preventing social evils, than she contract, iind the University would lce j A, mi j i j i 1 this val in de collection. An effort should possibly could have done had she al-
be made to procure an additional appro- j ways exercised the privileges in all
pnation sumcient in amount to pay mo whole su n, and that he should work unceasingly if elected, to accomplish these objects. Mr. B. went on to state that tfiere cxistec. in the State a formidable combinat ion to remove th; College from Bloomington and bcate it i:i connection with the Agricultur al College at Lafayette. That their pro
gramme was to deteat all appropriations at
COLLEGE AVENUE CONFECTIONERY
A New Establishment Im Bloonilngrton.
Sixteenth Amendment.
JZiaicor Jtrognss : lnasmucn as there is quite an effort being put
lorth by a certain class ot lmhvidu
als to bring about Female Suffrage,
we conclude that it isi time that political parties should take a decided position in relation thereto. While we would not abridge the rights of women in any sphere intended by their Creator for them to nil, we do think that placing the ballot in their hands will, be a severe blow to good govermer t. In the first place we have too many voters now, and every time we extend the privilege we go one step farther toward anarchy. Give the women the right to vote and it necessarily carries with it the right to hold office, to sit on the Jury and in fact it places before them an inducement to mingle in all the dirt and filth of a political life; it will breed dissension in nine out of every ten families in the country ; it will destroy the sacredness of the marital relations; it will overthrow the good government of every family. Paul, in writing to V is Ephesian Brethren, says : "Husbands love your wives. Wives oley your husbands. Ch ild ren obey your Parents."
A FULL ASSORTMENT. If RS. MERRICK has opened a firstJJJL class Confectionery, on South College Avenue, in the reom Heretofore occuuicil by Her, as an Eating Boose. In addition to a very Full Assortment of Candies, Nuts, Fruits, &c, will be kept Ice Cream, Lemonade, Cakes, etc. Aside from the Saloon fitted up for tho accommodation of the general publie, is a room set apart for the reception of hercolered friend;).
She will keep
Foreign Fruits in their
Season, Cove Oysters, Sardines, &c, and will on
deavor to win and retain a fair share of pa
tronage, me public are respecttuiiy in
vited to call. inay25-i0
W. J. ALLEN KEEPS THE LARGEST CTOCK OF Hardware Building Material, Stoves, Tinware, Agricultural Implements, INCLUDING Reapers, Revolving Day Babes, Srtraw Cutters, Horso Hy Iorlo,
PLOW 89 GARDEN HOES
lanter &9
intemperance, tvnien it was impos
sible to exaggerate. That he hoped that this exposition of his opinion on the temperance question would be satisfactory to hi3 temperance
L. Adams menus : that while he was cot a
fanatn on this or any other subject, that none eleplorecl more sincerly, than he did the evils inflicted on so
ciety by tins
would labor more
in annoU:lCIHr! minrd .lornnsr. thorn.
for the office of i He contended that candidates
Representative, spoke at length in j should be selected for their fitness relation to his course in the last ; and qualifications, and not because Legislature, and referred to several ; they belonged to auy particular class laws much needed at this time and ; or calling. He invited the closest promised the people if re-elected he scrutiny into his political recortland would endeavor to get all passed, defied his bitterest political c-ppo-aud the Judge usually does what he ncnt to show a blot on it. That his
promises,
ty should rule. That Such a law 1 the approaching session of the legislature. would remedy many of the evils ofil:nowiri? that if" they succeeded itwas but ;j 1 A. !i lit. question of time, about the removal.
monster vice, nor
faithfully to
1 r
.uass
Alter which the convention was treated to a short and eloquent address by Hon. Moses ,t Dunn, of Lawrence, a candidate before the Republican convention for Congress, for this Congressional district . . J. T. COX, President. N. Van" Horn, Secretary. Remarks of Judge Dunkirk. The following is a brbf outline of Judge Buskirk's speech, last Sat
urday, at the Republican " Meeting :
He commenced by sneakinff of
the flattering prospect of the Retubiiean party, and predicted that ut one thing the want of harmony could defeat them in the approaching election. That "the recognized policy" of the Democratic party as
announced in the Stale Scniwrf, wasi
to encourage so-called "Reform
movements in Republican counties ; that an attempt bad been made here,
but that it was a signal raihire, although a few "sore-head" Republi
cans had signified their willingness
to accept positions on such a ticket
That having failed in th&t attempt,
they were now by tho aid of
few rtisatieeteu Uepuhheans trying
a new dong.', which it successful,
11 i-i.i
wouia accomplish men purpose
fSf":tur'
Mo
professional character was also well known ; that if defeated by his opponent, on the score of qualifications, he should be contented, but that it was infamous to attempt to defeat him on the senseless cry that he was a lawyer. That he wan willing to answer any charge made against himself, but that he did not proposse to be made a scape-goat to bear the sins of the legal pro?esion. That he imagined that but few farmers would like to answer for all the sins of their class. Mr. B. then proceeded to state that he was in favor of the following laws, and if elected to the Legislature, would urge, with what ability he ponsessed, their passage: 1st. That he was in favor of rc law to reduce the valuation of the Real property of the State to o. gold standard. He showed, by reference to the Documentary Journal, that he introduced a bill at the last, session of the Legislature, which provided that all property, real and personal., should be appraised on a gold basis, but that it: failed to pass. That he predicted then just such a state of alfuir as now exists. That the real estate WflB paying largely mere than its just proportion of the taxes; that it was yaluetl when (roid was at a premium of 40 cents upon ilt" dollar; Ct.nl t lie peonal property 9 vulued this i-ipri-ng, when gold wan
in . t 1 premium 01 .auout u conu. upon
That since these appropriations had been made, tho prosperity of the University had been greatly increased and if withdrawn, and she compelled to rely upon the endowment fund, nmounting to only some six or seven thousand dollars that it was. easy to see what the result would be. That John Perdue had plenty of money and would spend it as freely to accomplish this objec t, as he has done to secure the location of the Agricultural College at .Lafayette. It would bo hard to estimate tho injury our county would sustain by the loss of the University, it would not only l:e the loss of educational advantages, but it would materially affect the general prosperity of our town and country. There is annually spent here in connection with the University, as he was informed by gentlemen well posted on the subject, not less than one hundred thousand dollars, the los.s of whic h would be seriously felt. The mos'; of this money is spent for provisions, and goes into the pockets of our farmers and merchants. Property would depreciate grettly in value. Thii would bo especially true of real estate it. Perry and Bloomington townships. The danger hero referred to is not imaginary, but real and imminent, and at no time in tho history of tho University, has she been in Mich peril. The friends of the Univcrsit jr should look to it that one friendly to her virospcrit;. is elected to represent them in the neyt Gencral Assembly. 5tli That he endorsed, most heartily, the resolution in our State platform, pledging tho Republican party to oppose the assumption of what was known as tho Canal Dbt. That he had been instrumental in putting that resolution in the Platform. It. is known that a corrupt combination had been formed for the purpose of forcing throu ?h the Legislature a law recognizing the viilidity of 'that debt. That there whs not the shadow of honesty or justice in the demand and that nothing short of wholesale Irilicry and corruption could ever pats such law. A more dishonest and infamous scheme, wat. never concocted to defraud thep ioide. The State has carried out in good faith, her part of the contract with her creditors, and nearly paid oft' tho part of tha debt which she agreed to do. Itwas expressly stated on tho face of the Canal
Bonds, that the 1
look to the tolls and revenues of the Canal
'47. Established. '47.
J.O.&ffl. L. M'Collough,
DRUGOISTS and APOTHECARIES,
Court House
Weet Side
of the
Square. DEALERS IX
Drugs, medicines, Paints, OiK
Dye Stuffs, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Tobacco, &c, &c.
resiiects of the other sex, for the
reason she is loved and revered in her present position. Man feels that she is the weaker vessel and
requires his protection. By her
submission, loveliness and virtue,
she now mainly controls all leeisla
tion and is the strong power 3n the Church. Give to her the right of suffrage and she not only loses her power over men, but her self-respect. Put her into the political field, and the history of the past fierce and bitter political contests will picture to every mind the fearful ordeal through which she will have to pass. Then, Mr. Editor, in order that she may retain her power and selfrespect arid that this great country of ours shall grow better instead of worse, let ns take a firm stand against Female Suffrage, and avoid the terrible vortex toward which we are now drifting, and after generations will rise up and call us blessed. H. Withdrawal. Ms. Editor Having been solicited by leading Republicans and warm friends, without due consideration I announced my self as a candidate for the nomination to the office of County Treasurer. I now wish to say to tho Republicans, and all other good people of Monroe county,whom it may concern, that I have fully made up my mind to decline running for the nomination to that office, as I And there aro still good men in tho Republican Party, who
are willing to offer theniselves tip as a sac-
nflco for the good of the party and their country, I therefore, after extending my sincere thanks to the good people of Monroe county for what they have already dono for me, withdraw my name in favor 01" tho regular nominee) of tho Republican Party, hoping that I may bo benefitted anc. you prosper thereby. Respectfully yours, L. E. McKisnxt.
We saw yesterday a contraption, which is a deliberate, cool, downright swindle on the finny tribe. It consists of a bright metallic minnow,
I which revolves rapidly when m motion, and is so arranged that the
holders thereof were to i moment the fish bines and you pull, id revenues of the Canal I ,Wt intr, thfl fish 'a month.
for payment, and that the State was in. no ! lU ' " u I k, Kc way responsible. These bondholders did ; then he opens it because he has the
ve"l tho'di'l'ar ; that to piaco personal property
3- ..'! th:!
but twe bouts through it, t'.nd it was abandoned almost immediately. The construction was only so far completed as to enablo then! to say thi;t they had complied with their evntr'set find thus claim the conveyance of some eight hundred tliouwmd acres of land, in which they succeeded. That part of the debt placed upon the Canal, was by tho terms of tho contract extinguished,
!r ns the State was concerned.
falls to place, and you go right along,
having all tne sport you wane to on the same bait all the season. Terre Haute Express. M 0 ' The United States Hotel, Louisville, Ky., is only two blocka north from a Baptist Church.
Pore Wines, Brandies and
Wfalskie, for Medical Purposes.
'El O O 13L
and STATIONERY, Wall Paper. (Trimmed Free.) Prescriptions carefully prepared,
with the purest of Drugs. Remember, we use none but pure Drugs, and do not miexs at prescriptions. Bloomington, Ind., May 18, 1870.
FORES OF ALL KINDS, AC.
Belmont Nails, Iroa and Steel, Pittsburgh Glass, Fahnestoek'a Wbit
Lead, rure Boiled Oil, Doors, Hash.. Venetian Blinds, Locks, Hinges, Ac., &c., ever brought to Bloomington. tat All kiudb of Tin and Sheet Iron Wrk. done to order. Fleas t
me n call. W. J. AEX.B1W.
BEERS & PARIS. MmJNEHY GOODS: Nice Straw Goods, Hats, Ribbons,
Hosiery.
MRS. BEERS, of the firm of Beers & Faris, has returned from Cincinnati with a V'?ry Iarg.e and choice stock of tino Milliner? Uoods. The latest styles of FRAMES FOR HATS, can be found at this establishment, and at prices unusually low. A full stock of Ladies' Furnishing Goods,
nuch as Veils, - 6'oves, Hose, Corsots, Mo
hair Swi tches, Brmds, t!url, Kibbons, Collars, C!u:fs, &o. Tho Ladies are requested to coll and exe.mino our stock. Bleaching and Pressing dono to order, as heretofore. Store : College Avenue, north of Bailor's Corner, Bloomwsrton, Ind. MRS. S. J. BEERS, MISS K. M. FARIS. May 4, 1870.
Mrs. McCoIiough HAS XECEIVED HER Spring and Summer STOCK OF MILLDTERY GOODS.
rPHE LADIES of Bloomington and vi-
.1. cinity, are invited to examine my now stock, consisting of
STRAW GOODS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, HATS, ETC My stock will compare favorably with any in tho' city. Particular attention given to Bleaching and Pressing. I am at present located just south of tho College Campu, on the Railroad. MRS. A. J. McCOLLOUGH. Bloomington, Ind., May 4, 1870.
boot mm
The
JLAKGEST, IE
ASSORTMENT OF
mm
CHEAPEST
BOOTS AND SHOES Ever brought to this city, consisting cf the latest styles of Spring Goods for T-rOH, Misses iind Children. Alo, u full supply of Mens' and Boys' Boots and Shoes , of ail description!', Is now in Store, on College Avenue, Two )oors South of Jos. M. Howe's Dry Goods Store. "We have had, in buying our atoek, the advantage of tho Iall of Car old, and tlie Discount FOR CASH, which will enable us to sell as cheap f r cheaper than anv othsr bona in the city. NO TROVWLE TO SHOW GOODS! For the accommodation of persons who may desire to have their. Boot and Shoe made to order, thf-re vt-ill be kept on hand the very best selection . of French Calf an, Ho.t Klorrocr. Also, a H ue lot of Lasting Good.-, for those who desir a complete Jit, a lid are troubled with corns and bunions.
"7U"OJCl3L. and
done on short notice, and in superior style. The patronage of all U cordially solicited.
GEO BOLLEXBACHKR.
M0 CALL A & CO.,
Hlitve tit Ch apext Stock off
DRESS TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY 4LIVX ISCfES.
and Shoes,
Boots
SCHOOL BOOKS AN STAT
Cotton Yarns and
. ,. -A
QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE,
HYDRAULIC CEMENT,
In the Town of Bloom
DoltiniT,
PERI
AT 97 COLLEGE AVE,
t ' ARE RECEIVING A NICE ASSORTMENT
SHOES, That will compare favorably with any in Town
1811 mm