Bloomington Progress, Volume 14, Number 30, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 November 1880 — Page 3

NEW GOODS

And CHEAPER than the CHEAPEST. BEAD PRICE LIST OP

23 Yards Frins", ., . 25 yds I Brown Muslin. - 14 yds 4-4 Heavy Muslin, 10 " Joans, .... . . 3 " VFool-in-fill Jeans; 14 Striped Shirting, 16 " Canton Flannel, 8 All Wool . 12 " Dress Goods, 12 11 Hope Muslin, 11 " Lonsdale "

10 11 Fruit of the Loom Muslin;

8 " N. Y. Mills 12 " Black Tick, 11 Alabama Shirting, & 11 Ingrain Carpet, 4 pain Drawers, 4 Knit Shirts, 2 White Shirts,

$1 I

00 00: 00

001 001

ool

001

00 00

8 lbs Kio Coffee, $ lbs Choice Coffee, 10 lbs Brown Sugar, 9 lbs White Sugar, 2 Gallons Choice Syrup, 6 lbs Cheese, 5 Gallons Coal Oil, 4 lbs Tea, 12 lb Crackers, A choice stock of Boots and. Shoes,

cheapest in town. Mens'. Kip Boots, v A, good stock of Mens Clothing. Mens' Overcoats, Mens tksimcre Suits, Mens iNVopleu w

Jean Pants'. . 85c

00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

the

$1 50

1 Bed Blanket,.

2 4 7 to 1 1

50 50 50 00 00

A Full Line of Casbmeres, Dress Goods, Notions, Cloaks, Dolmans, Trimmings, Ac, and I "will sell ihem cheaper than any house in town. Please call and see mc. vf. O. FEE. Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 27, 1880. (1 per w)

If your watch or clock needs repairing or overhauling, remember that John C. Voss, the square-dealing watchmaker and jeweler, may -be found in -the LiriiHey drugstore room. Voss is a careful and com

petent workman, and will do a good job of work, warranting it to be as represented. He also keeps a neat

stock of jewelry and spectacles, and has nerfected arrani?emeats---trf

f-irie can order iioe watches or standard silverware, and receive them quickly by express. Call and learn what Voss can do in this line 'before placing your oilers elsewhere. " Lumber Yard. Alva Tresslar has at his Lumber Yard, north of

Hight's Grist Mill, a foil supyly of

Pine Shingles, Pine .Lath, Poplar Lumber, Dressed Flooring, Scantling, and Lumber of all kinds and qualities, which he will sell at the market prices for cash. Orders for all classes of Lumber filled promptly from the Branch Yard in Chicago. Lumber of all kinds bought, and the best market price paid. Call at the Yard and learn figure?.

It is worth a trip to Bloomington to see that stock of five ,cent goods just brought on by Tobe Smith. He has everything: kept in

any store in the cities. He bought! on tnPfcttf of our city on

out the entire stock ot oct. goods

carried by Charles Mayer.

suv r

can

things.

you

Late

ir rivals at tfae City

Book Store. A Fool's Errand, and the Invisible Empire. A book of thrilling interest. "Bricks Without Straw," by the author of a Fool's Erran d intensely interesting. m Life Is Sweet to .411. Thousands after thousands pa& away during the hot months of July and August with that dreadful disease, Flux, and we hare no hesitancy in saying that there was never a case on record it will not cure if used in time, and the medicine is Dr. Mott's Cholera Specific, which never fails in Cholera. Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, Flux, Colic, pain in the stomach and bowels, c. It is pleasant Any r-ne can take it, from the youngest to the oldest. Price 50 centa per "bottle. Sold by J. "W. Shoemaker, the Boss Drug Store Man. West side of Square. KuUiki&'s Block. Sign BIG MORTAR. Fine Collins and Fine Uearse. Coffins Hearse. Persons in all parts of Monroe county, are invited to call at my Shop, opposite the Post Office, in Bloomington, and examine the supply of elegant Coffins, and Caskets. Orders by telegraph given prompt attention. Having the finest Hearse in the county, will be able to give satisfaction in this particular. Shop on College Avenue, opposite the Post Office. Casper VasZandt.

Bitters of roots, herbs and pure whisky, is recommended by many physicians, 'but it is difficult sometimes to procure an unadulterated article of whisky to compound the medicine. That difficulty exists no longer; Gas. Kreuger has just received a stock of pure whiskies for medical and mechanical purposes, which is aid by competent judges to be superior to any ever brought to the city. The leading bouse for cigars and tobaccos. Stop at 'Kreuger's corner when you are need of something in his line. Best Hotel in th city, close to the depot the Orchard House kept by 6. M. Orchaad & Son. The house is large, airy, convenient to business part of Bloomington, and table, rooms and beds equal to any. Commercial travelers can always secure - desirable Sample Rooms at this house. Farmers supplied with meals at fair figures. Inquire for the Orchard House." A New Proprietor. Eph. Hughes has purchased the shop fixtures, recently owned by Dave "Warren, and will conduct business in a careful and painstaking manner. Old customers are asked for a continuance of favors. . A stock of the choicest cigars and tobaccos always kept on band. Give the new firm a trial when voa want an easy shave, or a neat job of hair Cutting. augl3-79

For Thirty fVar For thirty years "Wistar'i Balsam of Wild Cherry has been kept for sale by druggists generally, and in all tbftt time there has not been a single complaint made, bat on the contrary the druggists and the people acknowledge it to be the best remedy for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Consumption,- Bronchitis, Asthma, and all lung diseases. A Qutr Notion. Many pen pie think it cheaper to buy 25 cent sizes of proprietary medicine. But they make a mistake. For instance, Dr. 'Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry contains about eight times the quantity of ordinary cough balsams. Besides it takes a less quantity of Wistar's Balsam to cure a cold. A single dose is often sufficient. For deep seated colds and Consumption It has proven itself to be the best and quickest cure ever discovered. Sow is the Time. Don't wait till you are nearly dead and bed-ridden. Don't Wait until you have found, to your sorrow, that mineral poisons and alcoholic stimulants, bitters, etc., will only aggravate diseases of the blood, kidneys and liver. But now, before another day passes, make haste to procure and use Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. It "never fails to cure all blood and skin diseases, all liver complaints and urinary troubles. Don't Mmke a Mistake.Vthy will you nse salve and lotions, and other outtfard appliances for the cure of skin diseases? The relief ti n obtained can only be temporary. Why not strike at the root of all akin diseases by getting your blood and liver in a healthy, vigorous condition ? This can only be done effect i rely and thoroughly by the use of Dr. Ouyott's Yelluw iock and,SarspariUa.

a a m .

LAD that the election excite

ment is over, the people are now turniug their attention to the purchase of Winter goods, such as flannels, heavy dress goods, gloves, hose, etc. These they find in great profusion at the cosy dry goods and notion store of Charley Mobley. As a notion dealer, he has established an enviable reputation, and people come from adjoining counties in order that they may secure some of the bargains offered by him. If you are not acquainted with his location, ask for Charley Mobley 's notion store when yon come to town. He is always ready to wait on customers.

Go see the Pedometer; at. Tojje Smith's Baxar shows irie distance you walk also the automatic clockLet Tobe Smith show you through the myriad of five cent goods displayed on his tables. Look at the Silverware, Bronze goods, etc. Ladies are specially invited. m ' Youths', Boys' and Mens' Suits, of the best materials, made in the latest fashion, and sold at lowest prices at McGee's clothing and Merchant Tailoring Emporium, south side of. the square. Beautiful Fall Suits, handsome, comfortable Overcoats, latest and nobbiest styles in Neckties, Scarfs, Underwear, Suspenders, White Shirts, received weekly. Fall and Winter Hats and Caps all the novelties in these lines, direct from our New York Agency, at McGee's store. LOCAL AH cTgTn ERAL. aQT On the printed slips, the date follow inp your name shows the time TO wmcn subscription has been paid

Owing to the press of business we neglected to properly notice the Spencer Military J$and,---wk?it,i or-

. ganization made-st appearance

Wm. J. ALLEN Come every one to the Hardware Store of W. J. Allen, and examine his large stock of Hardware and Stoves of all kinds, from the smallest heating stove to the largest extension cook stove. A car load in store, and will be sold cheap, for cash. Don't bny any stove until you examine the Favorite Cook Stove, the best in the world warranted to bake better and take less fuel than any stove in the market. The best Clover and Timothy Seed in the market, at W.J;Allen's. Don't buy any Hardware until

yon get prices from W. J. Allen.

You CAN burn the common Clay county coal in the Garland baseburner, sold by Bonsai 1 & Co. You won't have to send east for anthracite coal, if you buy a Garlaud base burner of Bonsai I & Co. Soft coal is used in the Garland base burner, sold by Bonsall & Co., north side stove dealers.

Day Boarders wanted at J. M. Buck's Restaurant, second door in Progress Block. Remember, when you come to Buck's Restaurant, you get a good square meal for 25c. You will find it in the "Progress Block." m m Iowa Timothy Seed. A quantity of Pure Iowa Timothy Seed, just received by Dunn & Co. This is strictly pure, and our farmers should secure some at once. GEORGE A. BENCKERT Fresh Bread, Cakes, etc-., baked every day. The best of flour and other ingredients used. Don't decide where you will buy bread until you try Benckert's Twist the best made. Fresh Oysters served in all the styles, and on short notice, at Geo. A. Benckert's Bakery. Go to Benckert's for fresh Oysters by the can, or by the dish. He knows how to serve them up. Get your nice fresh Oysters at Benckert's Bakery ,Orchard Block. STUART &.MePHETERS A car-load of pine lath just received by Stuart & McPheeters. Headquarters for ammunition and hunters' supplies, at Stuart & McPheeters hardware store. All manner of job work in sheetiron and tin done promptly. Call at Stuart & McPheeters's. A supply of the handsomest heating stoves ever seen in this market, just arrived. If yon want the best cross cut saw sold in this county come to Stuart & McPheeters hardware store. The Early Breakfast Cook Stove is the best in the market. All the women say so, and they know.

COLLINS & KARSELL Will Do more work to the pound than any other soap that is sold. It is sold by Collins & Karsell, and is known as the "best on earth." "Best on Earth" Soap Is sold at Collins & Kartell's store. It is economical, cheap, and good. Only & cts. for 1 lb. bar. You will do well to try it this week. Housekeeper, Attention! The biff cash grocery is one door south of tfos, M. Howe's store. It will pay yon to learn our prices be

fore spending your money. The choicest goods for the least money, is the motto at Collins &

f Kartell's cash grocery store.

t COIJJNS KARSKLL.

the

kXxv oi tne Jtiepuoncan itany, Octo

ber 9th. The members of the Band were dressed in a purple velvet uniform, neatly and handsomely trimmed. There are twenty-one men in the Band, and they have been so persistently and accurately drilled that they march like veteran soldiers. Their music is of the character of that performed by the celebrated Ringgold Band of Terre Haute, and was listened to with great pleasure by the immense

throngs of people who crowded the streets of Bloomington. Great interest was also manifested in the maneuvers through which the Band j was being constantly put by its et-! ficieut leader and drill master,Prof. j J. V, Davis. The citizens of j Spencer should feel proud of the ! Military Band, and doubtless they I are. j As the election is now over, and the unusual excitement inci-l dent thereto has about subsided he j chronic drunkards who annoy j peaceable citizens with their dis-j gusting maudlin talk and actions,; should be promptly "cooped and j stone-piled." There are chrouicj old nuisances here who get drunk ! with impunity, to the annoyance of j all decent people, but there is "no j kale seed" in them. Revive Slo-i comb's geological college in that! way they may partly recompense the city for their board. j In Indian Creek, Perry, Bean Blossom and Bloomington town-J ships, two Democratic tickets were i

found folded together iu the ballot boxes, and were, of course, thrown out. Evidently some smart Aleck had heard of the tissue ballots, and attempted this brilliant trick. It seems that the 'ornrier' a boy is the louder aud shriller he can whistle. Observe these screeching fiends any night on the square.

The first mortgage bonds of j the Louisville. New Albany and I

Chicago railroad were placed at the bank of Commerce, New York, on the 1st of November. The bank will deliver them to purchasers as sold. It is understood that all, or nearly all, the bonds have already

been sold. The money from the! sale of these bonds will be u.sed in I repairs to the road and the purchase! of new rolling stock. j In answer to questions by j many citizens we give below the manner in which the President isi elected: Each State is allowed asj many Electors as it has Senators

and Representatives in Congress, j

Indiana has thirteen Representatives and two Senators, making thirteen Electors for the several districts and two at large. These

Electors will meet in Indianapolis!

the first Wednesday ot December and vote for President and VicePresident. They sign three certificates of their vote and endorse on the back of each envelope a certifi

cate that it contains tbeir vote, i

One of these certificates is sent by mail to the President of the Senate at Washington, another is to be sent to the same place by messenger, appointed by the Electors, and a third is to be given to the Judge of the Circuit Court in Indianapolis for reference. These certificates will be opened by the President of the Senate on the 2d Wednesday of February, and the persons having the majority shall then be declared

President and Vice-President. The!

President and Vice-President so elected will take the oath of office

and be inaugurated on the 4lh of

March, W81. Several of the old fossil Dem

ocrats were very much outraged and!

disgusted by the exubcrence of feeling manifested by Republicans over .their victory, but they have entirely lost sight of the fact that four years ago, when the Democrats thought Tilden elected they held a jollification meeting in tjie court house, at which men over 75 years of age cut some odd capers and father Abe! "riz up" and sang an original song to a wheezy tune, all prepared for the occasion. It makes a de&ce of a difference whose ox is gored, in matters like these. The KerAiblican majority at the Presidential election in Monroe county, whs 97 a Democratic gain of 60 over the October elGcf fori. Secure a turkey. The thanksgiving proclamation requires each American to cat turkey, cranberry :;une and pumpkin pif on the 20th.

The Republican administration of this government has been

fittingly endorsed by the people, as J

is indicated by the recent elections. Come "ye disconsolate," who feel estranged in yotir present political fellowship take courage; see, be rejoiced; and join tfith the party of universal freedom and American progress. Be no longer deluded, but come with the multitude which

represents honesty, industry, peace, plenty, and good government. , A solid South aroused the people of the north, and the fear that confederate soldiers would endeavor to run this government brought out the voters. The debt-repudi-ing south has been rebuked. The Spencer Military Band has invited the Empire and City Bands of this place to a banquet and reunion, to take place at Spencer on

Thanksgiving Day. The bands of

tins place nave signineu tneir intention to be present.

On Wnrlnnertnv nfhrnnon of

last week John Word, Joe Cron and J. M. Phillips, were in front of the Matter's meat shop, in the Progress Block, and were discussing the late election, when old Ike Adkinscame by with a heavy brass hooped buck

et in his hand. Ike stood in the crowd that had gathered, twisting his mouth,and swinging the bucket in his right hand, and when directly in front of Ward, brought the bucket up full in Ward's face, with a tremendous sweep. He fell as if shot, and it was some time before he regained consciousness. His nose was mashed, his left cheek terribly gashed, and a tooth knocked out. The only visible provocation was the pushing aside of Ike when he placed his carcass between Cron and Ward. The blow doubtless would have killed an ordinary man. In the Fall of 1862, on Mullikin's corner, Adkins had a dispute with Adam ytater, over a rain trough, which, Adkins claimed, belonged to him, because'it Had been on a farm he had bought of Stater. This Stater denied, when Adkins struck the defenceless man a powerful blow over the head with a heavy hickory cane which he always carried ; he fell instantly, and was talcen to the hotel. He died in three weeks, never having recovered consciousness. Ike was fined 500, but through the efforts of his counsel with the Governor the fine was remitted. Previous to the war Ike Adkins was engaged in catching runaway slaves for the reward, and many a poor black man who had escaped from his cruel taskmaster on a southern plantation, and had begun to breathe the air of freedom, was pounced upon by Adkins and carried back across the Ohio river in irons. , Rain descended steadily Friday night, and during the day Saturday. By 3.3r. Saturday, snow begun to fall. The Van Amburgh menagerie arrived at the grounds by TO o'clock, but did not attempt a parade or performance. It was the worst weather that ever caught a show in this place. Fires were built inside the tent to keep the animals warm, and then they suffered from cold. Monday morning the company hitched up and pulled out for Nashville. The eagle will now take a rest till the Full of 1882, when he will again spread his wings over the election of a full Republican ticket in Monroe county, to include the offices of Recorder and Auditor,now held by Democrats, Ewing Batterton left Bloomington on Monday, destined for Southern Arkansas. He expects to interview bear, deer, and wolves. Now that the country is saved and the election over, let the people move on to business and prosperity. A change - was not vouchsafed to the distracted democratic party. The people decided to continue the present prosperity and "let well enough alone." Married, Oct.31st, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. J.H.Garrison, John Rader to Amanda Clay. . That noise last Friday night was well enough for a Presidential racket, but it would not count iu a musical festival. The railroad conductors and engineers who were on the trains that collided near Salem, Jast week, have been "relieved from the cares and responsibilities of business. The committees of the political parties have ordered the sale of the lumber in the stand and seats in the court house yard, together with eight large lamps. The sale will be made by auction on Saturday, Nov. 13th, at 1 o;'clock km. "Election excitement" is no longer to be accepted as a legal and sufficient excuse for drunken rowdyism. The city roughs must suffer the penalty as well as those who reside outside the corporate limits, A clariuet and cornet gave volume to the music in Walnut st.Presbyterian sunday school, last Sunday. Slowly, but surely,, the era of old fogy ism is passing away Good music will make the Sunday school popular and attractive, Mr. Garrison put fire in his new patent hot air brick kiln; last Monday, This is something entirely new in this locality, and will attract many curious visitors. Th6" kiln will not be in full blast till about the first of next week,-whrchf will be the best time to see its inanncr of working. A general invitation is extended to those who IV'pI tvn'v interest in mu1i rtinttti's.

It does setrri that the general endorsement of Prof: Campbell's claims by the hundreds of pupils that were taught by hirri ought to have some iufluence on the powers that be. He .should at least have a hearing, and if his claims are just they should receive proper recognition. If they are without foundation an investigation will settle that point. Wc believe that all will be glad to know that the whole matter is settled either for or against the claimant, as he seems determined to hammer away until something is done, Say, you fellows that marked "3 2 9" on the walls and pavements, how do you feel now ! The Republican party must rule the country as long as violence and intimidation arc threatened against the rights of men. Until the country is at perfect peace, and people dare exercise alt the rights errant' to them, it is useless to talk of changing the administration. A party that has proved itself so ductile in moulding to the rule of ruffians aud outlaws, has rid right to seek the power that it proposes to abuse. The Republican county central committee! will meet in the Grand Jury room, on Saturday morning noxt, at 10 o'clock. Let all members attend. It looks like old times to see George Walker at the postoffice general delivery again. By the way, does any one remember how some of the Democracy howled and whined over the appointment of election supervisors? The more the matter is thought of the more disgusting these howls seem. It was a terrible calamity that was threatened. Not one of them is heard to squeak now. No legal voter was interfered with by a supervisor -a supervisor had no such authority, and these howling Democrats knew it when they were making those tearful appeals. Bedford Star : W. B. Seward left a panel of his iron fence standing in the court house yard that our people might compare it with the fence ordered by the county commihsi oners. The latter has come, and we must say that Mr. Seward's fence loses nothing in the comparison. M, F, Dunn is preparing to do an extensive business next Spring, at his quarries, east of the city limits. Latest advices from John Cherry give some hope of his ultimate recovery. Garfield is a very polite man learned to bow while clodgiug low bridges on the canal. The Democrats received a pretty nice campaign fund from Indian apolis, two days before the election, and held the Republicans level till

2 o'clock p. m. election day, when the money was exhausted, and their efforts fell flat. Round trip tickets were sold by the O. & M. company this week, to San Antonio, Texas, for 36,10. This is bringing railroad fare down to a figure that is astonishingly low when the distance is taken into into consideration. . The Republicans had all the preliminaries arranged for a grand blow-out and jollification, last Friday night, and just about the time when the services had fairly commenced a slight rain begun to fall,, growing heavier until it settled into a steady pour, and so continued during the night. A number of private residences and business houses on and around the square were handsomely illuminated. Whenever you widen or improve a street in such manner as to make it attractive, it naturally draws to it a better class "of tenants or purchasers. The tendency is to secure a better class of citizens in that special locality, and the drunken, disreputable characters that occupy it remove to. cheaper quarters. West sixth street is no exception to this rule, but we regret to learn that there arc persons who oppose such improvements. Obituary. Died Mrs. MnrthH Farmer, at her residence in Bloomington, on Monduy, November ldtf 1R80, aged seventy-eight yeura and nine months. itlurtha McDonald was born in what is now Nelson, but then a part of Spencer county, Kentucky, April 1st, 1802, where she spent her girlhood, and in December, 1820, was married to' Robinson Farmer. Here nho sho was converted, and united with Simpson's Creek Baptist Church, be ing . baptised by Elder Moses Pearson, well known as a pioneer Baptist preacher in that State. In 18J3 they removed to Monroe county, Indiana, which has been her home continuously ever sinoe, excepting three years spent in Owen county. The family hus been among the beat known of the earlier ones of Monroe county. Sho was loved by all who knew her well, and during her long life was u true friend and neighbor! and truly a good Samaritan among strangers in need. For several years she has herself ben a sufferer, and needing the kind offices sho bo willingly rendered others. For two years her strength lifts gradually been failing, and lor th' paat three weeks only the tenacity for lif of a marvelous constitution, has preserved her. All her power were completely subdued by paralysis. Sho was an exceedingly patient tuitrorer, and seemed concerned only fr those dearest and nearest to her. Her funeral services were conducted in the house at 2 o clock on Inst Tuesday afternoon, by hor pastor, Knv. A. B. Oharpio. V: Wk speak knowingly when wc assort that Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair RenewVr is the be&t article of the kind sold on tho American' Continent. Personal trial ha demonstrated this and the article is an elegant aud cleanly one, without which we think no toilet complete. Messrs'. Johnson, Holloway & Co., ftcj Arrh Mrent, Phila'delph'ia', arc. the' agents for the aVticle, and w"hen our Philadelphia frfen'ds fotun from Capo May, thy should ortainly proruro some of it. We know of no such article extant for the hair, and ihiis we speak' in such dnrided and em lhati' tvr;ns. m Voin. (pi .".'. V J. ' '

S&B&flOMttBN

Keep till iiyo ori Tour Boy. Air. Editor For several nights past tbe citizens on NorUi 4CV)!?go Avenue have been greatly annoyed -by. having tbeir front gates misplarej!,.rfh)ais an old trick and has heretofore generally been; charged to "the students." On last Monday night one of the citizens discovered.; that his front gate was missing, and gettyi.on the track of " the students," caught Jlbouri.. in the act of removing one of his neighbor's gates, and ho also made the discovery .that "the students" wore boya from ten to fiixteen years of age sons of some of the best citizens in that end of town. Ho com polled the boys to place the gates in their proper positions; and also has a list of their names, which can be had by calling on him. Would itnjrtbe well for those citizens to know where their boys are, and what they are doing, from 7 to 10 o'clock every night, before they do something worse? Nov. 3d, last). xxx

A New York medical journal says that some of the cigarettes which arc .smoked to eo large an extent are said to be dangerous articles. A physician had one of them analyized, and the tobacco was found to be strongly impregnated with opium, while the wrapper, which was warranted to be rice paper, was proved to be the most ordinary quality of white paper, whitened with arsenic. Gen. Hancock on the tariff question reminds the Boston Journal of a young man who was examined lor the position of schoolmaster. When asked if this earth was round or Hat, he said that he was " prepared to teach either way to suit the parents." " What is meant by the power behind the throne?" asked the teacher. " The ace," replied the smart, bad boy, " which is greater than the king." A correspondent wants to know, "Can a woman ride a bicycle?" Can she? Son, you ask questions like a man who is not married. When you learn ot anything a woman can't do when she makes up her mind that she will do it, let us know. How old, or rather how young are you ? Burdette is not favorably impressed with roller skates. He says ; They tell me oue sleeps so well af

ter an hour's exercise on the skates. I should think, after a man had swept up half a peck of pine slivers with his knees and that sort of thing, that he would be ready to go to sleep after he got them ail pulled out. I have been a very careful observer of roller skating, and it always seemed to me that the principal part of the exercise consisted

in getting up. One

BPTIflHIG

1 II II II II I I fl

u hi will y

1LIJUJU

AND PEOPLE OF ALL PARTIES ELECT

h & Tafienbaurri

FOR DISTRICT CLOTHiERS.

Kah

SPEECH BY THE LUCKY CANDIDATES : 1i,mw P-eopms We have met here to-day to congratulate ourselves ujon this IMMEMSE STOCK OF CLOTHING AND FURNISHING 60098. And as you have honored us by an election to $his position, wetnow propose to give our friends dKEATER BARGAINS than ever applaubc.j Then begun . a t THE GRAND RUSH For New and STYLISH SUITS. Young Men," Old .Mm, ami Boys fitted out on short notice, and at lowest prices in the county. (Itper'w There in BUT ONE "Boss" Clothing Store.

evening

Burlington, I watched a young man

tali down twenty-nine times, while skating about three miles and a half. Why I have seen men skating around "a summer rink, so full of slivers that they looked like wooden porcupines with clothes on. And vet thev said thev liked it. A man can fall down on roller skates in greater variety than he can on anything else. . He can go down in two times and ; fifty motions, and when he gets Sown at last, he is right where he started, and fully eighteen feet from where, he expected tobe. This element p uncertainty makes it very exciting and fascinating. We have a larger line of Winter Boots than any of the so-called "shoe stores," and can sell them cheaper because we do not depend solely upon boots and shoes for our profits. Many lines of Mens Boots we sell strictly at cost. Wicks & Co. mt Fuli, Weight 31b Can New Tomatoes, 12J cts. DUNN & CO.

Administrator's Notice. "VfOTICK is hereby given that the unJJl dorsigned hs bcon appointed Administrator of tho Estate of Martha Goodwin, late of Monroe county, Indiana, deceased. Said Estate is probably Solvent. ROBEKT HENRY, nov, 4,-1880. Administrator. Iiuskirk & Duncan, attorneys.

Estate or Martha A. llardesty. VTOTICK 1SUKRKBY GIVEN that i Addison (J. Smith, Administrator of the above named Estate, has this d3' tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said Estate, and that the same will come up for hearing and disposition in said Court at the next term thereof, to-wit : on tbe fourth Monday iu November, 1880, "Witness, tho Clerk and Seal of said Court this 26th day of October, 1880. tjKAi. WM. i BROWNING, nov3-l880. Clerk. Buskirk & Duncan, Attorneys. Notice of View aud Survey of McAdamlzed Iioad. NOTICE is hereby given that at tho September Term, 1880, of the Commissioners' Court of Monroe county, Indiana, a petition aud bond was filed askiHg to have the following highway McAdamized, towit: Commencing on tho corporate line on tho east side of tho City of Bloomington, iu said county, at a point where Third Streut of said City line and where said Third street connects with tho Columbus Koad, and running tbenee e'a$t to a point in siid county where said road intersects tbe meridian lino. Said road to be made of small broken stones, twelve inches deep in tho center and nine inches deep at each nide, and ten feet wide. And whereas, ut said Sfptftmber Term, 1830, the Board grunted the prayer of said petition, a'rid appointed James B. Pauley, James A. Baker and Wallace Uight, three competent freeholders of said oounty, and also the County Surveyor, to view and survey said proposed Road, and that they meet at the othVo of tbe Auditor of Monroe county on AVodneay, the 17th day of November, lRflO, at 10 o'clock A. M., and proceed to make said view and survey and report at December Term, 1R80, of said Board. AVitnws iny hand and the Seal of the Board of Commissioners, this 19th day oV October, lff80. peal RICHARD A. FULK, oct. Auditor Monroe county.

TOTFUL S'W6 fnrIVTsn1 Girls M

t ) Touu nJ OM ! t NEW IK- ' VESTION just patented for tham. 1

for Homo ut ! Frel and Scroll Fawinc. Tuniinir. '

Boring, Prilling, GrinriniK, rpiishiog. Screw Cutting. Trice $5 to $oO. i Bend 6 rnt for 100 vase. i

2f H&uii uaow'Sr,- liataV

In cj,otiiino we don't care if we make a profit or not we keep clothiug because the people ask for it. We mark it down at cost and carriage, and don't cate to make a profit. Bee Hive Mek.

Pure Strained Honey, California Honev and Honey in Glass Jars. DUNN & CO. Ilb Bar Best Soap, 5 cts. DUNN & CO. - -m- m A Bet. The proprietors of the "Bee Hive" want to bet $50 (o 25 that they have the lamest.

handsomest and freshest stock of

goods iu Monroe county. The people must decide this betIn the Mullikin corner is the complete drug store of John W. Shoemaker it is kuown throughout this and all the surrounding counties as the 4 Boss " drug store, and while the stock kept makes the

house popular, the proprietor and his prescriptiouist add not a little to the general favor with which the " Boss" is regarded. There is

no drug house in this portion of

the State that carries so large a

stock. In the matter of wall papers, white lead, oils and stationery, he acknowledges no competitor either in stock or prices. The people of this county have confidence in the honesty and skill of Paris, the prescriptionist, aud go to Shoemaker's for their prescriptions. Pure Garfield Havana GJgars, at the Parlor Drug Store, at 5 cents. Garfield Drugs, Medicines

and Fancy Articles. Oscar Reed is the gentlemanly manager and prescriptionist at the Parlor. The high staudard of the drugs kept at this house will be maintained, regardless of expense. If you need stationery, wall paper, paints or oils, you can get them at the Parlor, Mason's old stand. Remember the place; Man's IVobieTt Work. . This is an age of great, worka and wondorful inventions. Steam, electricity, water, air, all are made to serve man, but unquestionably the greatest inventions are those which preserve man's health and prolong his life, and among the greatest of these is Dr. Kino's New Discovkry (o.r Consumption. Its effects are truly wonderful and hundreds are happy. to-day, who once looked forward to an early grave. For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, loss of .voico, Iay - Fever, Hoarseness, Croup, on.any,,affuction whatever of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, Dr. Kino's Nett Discovkky will .pqsitioelit cure. "We can cheerfully recommend it , to all, und can unhesitatingly say it is th only sure cure for Throat and Lung Affections. Trial

bottles ten cents; regular size,n$l., .For

sale by u. Lmdley, limomington, Ind.

Uoolliiicling-; j Tho undersigned has been Appointed agent, in this place, for Carlon & iiollcnbeuk. bookbinders at Indianapolis. This establishment js one of the largerij. in tha: State, and i? cxlebsiyely ktjown.for the excelh nce of its work. Specimens of tho: various stylos of binding can be seen at th$ City Book Store. Persons having period icafs to bo bound ace invited to. vull an4 see specimens and learn prices, which will be found to bo very reasonable. . , Sept. 20, 1880- X..GOL .

...Two car loads of Michigan Early Kbse Potatoes, just received; -

PickLes', 7cts pef doxen; . M

GO TO DUNN & CO.'ST

ina'fIy

m it i

IHK JjADIES almost mvar

visit the Bee Hive Dry Goods store,

Why? Because there they can find the choicest and most fashionable articles in Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings. All the'new styles of

Shawls and warm Winter wraps btil

exhibition. Ask to see the 15 cent Coffee at John K. Auderson & Co.s store near the bank. Everything in sta

ples and fancy goods, can he found at this store. Stock large and prices

low, McKinlcy & Hobson keep the!

in the best style. Call at their restaurant. Rnrk lfn Arnlra HiAlve.

Tho Best Salve in the world for Cuts, i Bruises. Soret, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fover

Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case, or money fe: funded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by H. Lindley, Bloomington, Ind. july-f-81 gHEUIFF'S S 4LE. BY VIRTUE of a decree and locution to mo directed, from the Clerk's office of the Monroe Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Martin L.K.Smith is plaintiff, and Thomas J. Fulford and Sarah Fulford are defendants, requiring ule to make the sum of one hundred and thirtyfour dollars and eighly.sayon cents, with interest on said deoroo ahn costs, I will expose at public sale, to tbe highest bidder, on SATURDAY, November fstb, 1680,

between the hours of in o'clock a. m. an i

4 o'clock p. n of said day, at the door of the Court House of Monroe County, in Bloomington, Indiana, the rents and profits for. a term n-U exceeding seven years, of the undivided one-half interest of Yerley KTrf orris in and to the followfog described r:nl estate situate in enroe county and State of Indiana, to-wit; Tho northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of taction eight (8) in township ten 10), north of range one jU west, containing, fort" (40) acres more or less, situate in Monroe ciun'iy, State of Indiana. If such rei;ts and profits will not eell for a sutticiedl sum to satisfy said decree. intcruM. aud costs, I will at ih'a 8ami time

and place, expose at public sale the tVt j simple of said Tea'l entate, of sr mui'h (

thereof lis may he .sufficient to discbarge said decree, interest and costs. paid sale will be mnde without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law.-;. WII.MAM80X S. ALEXANDER. ' oit2rt-80 Sheriff of Monroe county. R:i:-liiVk & paruMr.V. atto;urVsl

F Agents Wanted rr (be lmrtfe4 Ilcrl&l edition f A VCOL'S ERRAND, m Th Ortotdst Pomtmre of Jwtcrtrm fTitory Am f?hd IbBk'C 0n, ts which Is Metl, bj tUo Mtaa author, THE INVISIBLE EMPIRE. ?ve lmt Books la On VcL ; Prlinjtfr Mvfetttwt: ' ' A thrilling boufc IndeM . . CtrtdnmOU O nmrcCj uUnWiaorr1Uc rpoUboimd. . . , BiwiLih UWnUcro motl m no tnil!r picture "Intemmttonat Srwime Tte bm powerftil national and eorlM tijy tine TttcJe TW abln."' ufenoHrt?r. 'U Uits bnok fttn't o mm then w bv muuurn th ImtHru people. CMooq Inter Oeran. 14 It wtU do more tn MwntM 4 Inctrar-t tfc rouatry ibaa mr ociwyor wMeh f k.aow.nK. Aor.iKAi fcBiUAur. Aprllttb. uw. VeryYftHuble. XLemttwlUlia ftWrtj red.'-j. X liufldd.' ' - T?C -. . The Boom In a Book for tbm Campaign, i Territory mitm tsVtn. For rwtteelam, writ ml on fc) J. M. OLCOTT, SO S. Market Ptreot, lad Unspoilt. lad. Undertaking. MRS. K. J. MEXDERSOX baa opened an Undertaking ebtablishmqn. itttho Rogers building, northeast carne.r o the square, next to ypjy9r Ufbeerv Store, and-is prepared to answer aJJ. calf in this line. I have a hearse, and wit give special attention to funeralsm country as well as in town. Furniture repaired in tho best stylo, and Chairs neatly caned, on short notice. I respectfully ask' for a share of the public patronage. MRS. E. J. HENQBSOS: Bloomington, Ind., Oct. ,1 & isgO." Administrator's siale of Real . . Estate. : "MpTlCE is h'erpby iveri" that byvirtne Jkpf an' order of the MonroQC;rcuitv Court,, the undersigned Administrate. of the estate of Ephraini Baugh, deceased,' will sell at PRIVATE SALE, the following described Real Estate, in, the county of Monroe andi State of Indiana : . The southwest puarer, th'e, jjqrthwest. Quarter of ..setioji . thirteen', iown seven, north range one west. ; , , Applications of purchasers will be fW ccived for te ijboe. described land at th,a residence of the understgne in Clear Creek township, in said county, up tof 2 o'clock r. m. of THURSDAY November 18th:; 1380 and if said Real Estate shall remain unspldi after the aforesaid date, then I will on ... , , . ; ( . -. . -. FRIDAY, November 19th, 1880, at 1. o'clock. P. Mrtf Sftd ay offer for sale at fniblip auction on the premises, such real estate regaining unsold. . TEttitS One-third cash, one.-third in, nine riionlhs, and one-third jn twelvg , months, with notes at interest, TWXg ." lief from valuation and appraisement law,' and secured by good, frpenold-swmrity. HIS AM BUTCHER, pet,. 27-1880. . . Administrator.' Loudeu &" M:ers, attorneys. Executor's Sale of Real Palate.1 NOTICE is hereby givnn that the tin dersigned, Executor of the last will and testament of William Frost, (deceased wil offer for sale at auction, on the premises, on Fl5IDAl November 26th, 1880, an equal. undividen onebalf of the follow-! ing described Rua) Estate, : situate jn tb county of Monroe and &'tate of Indiana, to-wit ;

Part cf fhe east half of, the tont!wei$ quarter of scetioW twonty-nme (29), town nine (91, north range one (t) west, bound-, ed as follows: Beginning in tho south, section line of Baid s6ction at a point twvo- -ty-tive 3fyV poles west of the south half-, mile post, thence north eighty-one (81) poles, thence west twenty-five (25) poles and twenty-three (23) MnVs to the cnW of road, thence north three and oue-blf (3) degress, west along the center oT si."l road forty (10) poles and twenty-two (22) link's, thence north twenty-two. 22 grees. west thirty-tive(35) 'pe and twla . (12) .line's to the north lino of said quarter section, thence west thirteen (13) polee. and nineteen (13) links. thene south one hundred and sityfhroa (Mfc) ole tn'r five, ,(S) links Jo" fne south section ixiK, thence -east .forty. two (42) polw t thej place of beginning, containing forty-6a (41) acres. Also' n triangular ?hpVd traVt. of land in tame toction, described as follow. tWwit : Regin'nine at tfje same point lie-, scri'bod in th'e aboy,e tract as a beginning point, tunning thence north sixteen -ftoloR and' sixteen flfi) Unks tn the road,' then.'! south sistyTfour () d4greef, rtet along the road forty (tOj.pulefc to the south section line. thWc west ajon? iid linf thirty eW (36) fvotes and four (4) links to the. beginning, containing on and lightweight ono-hundrudths (88-100) acres. T jE R M?r-Qn e-f mr th casji ; ; t"hl ;widu in equal .paymuntiai six, twflf.a, and eighteen months, with, notes; interest, waiving nlnf from valuation .and appriie,-, mcnt laws, and secured by two good' freeheld sureties. , , Sain tp t?in.at two o'clock F-M.- , Th purchaser pf the above .will bavj-. the privilege of buying tho other ba)f i the ;hme prico, and vn.the sam twns; ; JOHN BLAIR. eo27-f . t . E&vcutorV -. . IudVii v- M'iors. A.Wrri'f'ts.'