Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 25, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 October 1881 — Page 3

IT WOULD BE WELL to keep

on the Great BOSS

HOUSE, AS AN IMMENSE FALL STOCK IS U0T7 AHSIYIIT6 ALIIOST DAILY.

These goods were bought in Hew York by

Ilr. Tanenbann, en bis return from Europe and are the PICK OF THE BASKET. KAHN A TANENBAUM-

C yrmmaSmmiU A Mom, U f DEBT AKER8 aitb seauom nr Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases and Coffins. Hearst and Carriages fbraiahed to order. Orders by telegraph will ccerira unapt attention. Shop ob College A venae, nmik end of W. O. Fee's BaildMg, Biooeningtou, Indiana.

Ccmcand examine oar axes and crow-cat sawa before you conclude to purchase. Best diamond steel. Come every one to the Hardware Store ot 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 boy any stove until yon examine the Favorite Cook Stove, the best in the world warranted to bake better and take less feel than any stove in the market. See those shot gnns and revolvers, jost received. Very, cheap.

OBOBGS A. BEN OK EST Baltimore 'Oyster Agency

JJenckort d Bakery. Oysters

d at all bonis, and in every style. Don't forget to try a dish. Oysters in all styles and in any quantity (the test in the market) are received daily by Benckert, the

Baker, in Orchard House block.

Come to Beockert's Oyster Bay,

in the Orchard Block and get a dish or can of choice, fresh Baltimore

oysters. Beat in town. Rekehbeb, O, remember, that

Fresh Bread, Cakes, etc., baked ! f house this ste ol Indianajw-

every day. The best of floor and other ingredients used.

The Globe I The Globe ! Exclusive agency for the 'Globe' Shirt, at the great merchant tailoring and gents' famishing establishment, sooth side square, Bloomington. These Shirts are reinweed, made of the best brands of muslin and linen, and warranted. Don't be deceived by venders of flimsy shirts, bat bay an article that will wear. Daily, now, I am in receipt of a new Fall stock of Piece Goods, Hats, and custom made clothing. Some of the clothing is equal to any manufactured to order. Ask for Ben. McGee, the Merchant clothier and gents' furnisher. Eixbttsviij.s people will find that it pays to come to the Bee Hive for all manner of dry goods, carpeting, clothing, hats and caps. Stanford people can make it pay to come to the Bee Hive for hats, boots, clothing, or dress goods. Harrodsbttko people will save money by coming to the Bee Hive when laying in their winter supplies. Everything new and choice. Fkiemds asi Countrymen ! We most remove our hardware stock to a new room now being fitted np for as on the north side, in a short time. Don't forget it. Stuart McPheeters.

1 We will soon remove

to the Clorth Side.

--Families and individuate who

desire to secure groceries and provisions in any quantity, should go

to the mammoth grocery house of

Dunn & Co., near the depot, and examine the stock that is now being received by every train. The supply is so large and varied that no

one need go further, lhe reputa

tion established by Dunn & Co. as

lair dealers and accommodating men,

is making money for them rapidly,

tor though they sell eoods very low

they sell so many that the profits

are large in the aggregate. Go to

Dunn's before you make your pur

chases.

Geo. A. Benckert has fitted up the room north of his bakery, for an oyster saloon, where his patrons can have a nice quiet time and en

joy a dish ot tnese. delicacies,

prepared in JJenckert's best style.

LOCAL AND lENERAl,

any On the printed tlipi, the date follow

ing your name ehows the 'JIMB so wmcn

tubecrxptwn has been paw.

PnY3IdAH8 VERY OFTEN prescribe, at tbia time of year, medicines that haw for their boci puns brandy or whis

ky. tba patient gate impure spirits

pntseeeue y auaonesc CRT

. ts very narmrai.

reputation for stearins; mad wiling only

fmre and aaadaMerated liqoofa, ia worth wruatbinr to s man. Such a reputation Aaguat bmr ha earned by maay jean of caparfenrB, and nemesis who reqaint whisky or brandy for Medicinal Mrpate, awwt assured that when they hay it of Krceger, they get it at H comet fresn the 4ittiBry, without any doctoring. The best of anything doom toe good for the people, and while they are buying they fhoaM get the best it is cheapest.

i Ant tea Salve.

The Be Shire ia the world for Cuta,

Bruises, Sores, C leers, Salt Kbeom, Fever Berne, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Coraa, and all kind of Ski Eruptions. ThttSal it guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction ia every ease, or money refaniiJ. Pries 35c. par box. For safe by B. Lindsay, Blootaington, lad. jaly-8t

1NTED.

At the Bloomtngton City Mills, 20,000 bushels of Wheat, for which the highest market price will be paid ia cash. Lkfflbr Bros., JwlySlrlSS14t Proprietors.

TUrth SMe

1111 QUE STORE

P. EOHSALL ft CO.

opened a new and eeieMry attested

k of SSmma iiaraware.

lis, lxHitsville or Cincinnati, can

you find so varied or extensive a stock of Jewelry or Fancy Articles as at Tobe Smith's emporium, in Blooniington. In Silverware, or fine watches, Tobe acknowledges no equal in quantity, and he can beat ail competition in prices. There is no article in his line, however odd or costly, that may not be secured at bis establishment. It is a big show, jost to see Tobe' windows. WE WILL REMOVE Our Hardware Store,in Octobor,(or sooner if the room is completed) to the handsome new building at prssent being erected by John Waldron, east of the post office. We will then have one of the handsomest and best arranged hardware and agricultural implement depots in all Southern Indiana. In the meantime we will sell bargains, in order that we may be saved the labor of removing heavy goods to the new room. Stoaet & McPheetees.

Bar Iron. mast

of Heating and Cookine

Stores, Wagonmakers' and Blacksmiths' epplira, etc. A full line of

M hiaor r jmd Aerknltoral Implements will he kept in stock. We will tell the Seward Plow, acknowledged by all com patent judges be the boat Plow in tua. Call and exam ine H. BEN. B.SJUTH, the well known Tmoer, will hare charge of Tin Shopaad will give prompt attention to Snooting, Guttering and Boeing. Besnoaaher that we are on the north aide of the saoare. M. r. BONSAI, A CO. Bloomington, lna. Jan. US, 1SSS.

XSlaolstsBtmitli Shop WA803 BUILDING tftttKS, And General Bepair SHOP. West of Lefflers Hill. We make a speciaity of

HOXSESHOEinO.

These abb many reasons for the popularity of Charley Mobley's Golden Rule dry goods store, prominent among which are these : He has been in business here so long that he knows the wants of the people of this county, keeps a full and complete line of goods and has an inside arrangement with wholesalers by which he saves a considerable per cent to give to customers.

In all manner of dress goods and dress trinnnings he carries a big stock. Ask for Charley Mobley's "Golden Rule" if you do not know

it 18.

A larae and convenient Wagon Yard

is attained to the Shops, with a plentiful

unvlr of od stocfc water.

Wagon .nd Buggies carefully repaired

'or b'h of lae best materials. Examine oar Premium Wagon. j 12-81 GlUtOBB JJBOTHEBS

Hardware is too heavy to rea a

move easily, so we will try to sen

the bulk of it before we remove to

our new room on the north side of

the sonare. Stuart & McPheeters,

War. J. ALLKN

When in town don't fail to call

and see the largest and best selected stock of hardware, stoves, etc., in the town, and very cheap too.

W. J. Allen baa just received Fine Shineles. and a "car load

of Mo. 1 Pine Lath. Call and get the prices on these staple.

cob Kara ware and a general as

sortment, call on W. J. Allen. He

is daily receiving all the latest im

provements and novelties which go

to make np a stock in that line.

" Besckert's household words, it in the season.

lee uream " are Everybody buys

stctabt & McPheeters

Remember that we will remove

our hardware store to Waldron's new Block, north side of the square,

as soon as the building is complet ed

Builders will find plenty of shingles, lath, doors, nsh, etc. at our store. Call and get bottom prices. Don't hoy any Hardware ufclil yott get prices fjroin W. J. AUen

-The convention of the Kappa

Kappa Gamma fraternity was held at the residence W. J. Allen.

-Larry Kelly, of Stinesville,

well known to all of our old citi

zens, died on Monday of last week. The wife of Wm, Tate, Esq.,

has been seriously ill during the past week.

The pulverized limestone has a

tendency to irritate the eyes of Bloomington people. The wind blowetb (the dust) where it listeth. James B. Clark is now residing in town, having rented the dwelling house just west of the Christian church. Miss Kata De Motte, accom

panied by her mother, left Bloom

ington for Nashville, Tenn., on Monday a week. Miss De Motte, who is a cultured musician, will

teach music

Last week Ben. Dunn super

intended the shipping of twelve car loads of the celebrated mantel marble from the quarry east of town.

This stone brings one dollar per square loot in the Chicago market.

-Capt. Lyon has been acting as

Adams Express agent during the past week, in the absence of Josh. Howe, who went to the Queen City

to act as a machinery judge for the Exposition.

-The equinoctial storm did not

put in an appearance at the usual

time (21st ult.) but it may come yet. There is a possibility of an extend ¬

ed Indian summer, this fall, which

would be hailed with delight by the

people.

Carter Pering, agent for tha

railroad, company at this point,

jumped from a car, last Wednesday

and sprained one of his ankles. It

is a serious hurt and may keep him from performing his duties for some

time to come.

The National Convention of a

college society (Kappa Kappa Gam

ma,) ha been in session in Bloomington during the past week. Alter we get another railroad perhaps the State conventions will be held here.

Chas. Mobley, Sam. Orchard,

jr., Robt. Gilmore, Bona. Rogers

and John Dolan went to Louisvil ie

to attend the exposition now in pro

gress in that city. Several of theie gentlemen are members-of the ex

position committee upon the new

testament revision.

-Chas. Baker, a former citizen

of Bloomington, for many years s

resident of Illinois, is building an

oven in the rear of the room north of Geo. Atkinson's shoe store, and

will open a Bakery and Confection

ery soon.

A special term of court was to have been begun Monday a week,

by Judge Collins, but the Dillman

will ease, which was begun on jthe

Friday previous, held on till last

Thursday evening, so the time to try the venued cases has been set

for the 12th of October.

Bloomington was dead, almost, on Monday a week. A large pro

portion of the population went to

Ellettsville, to attend the Uncle Jimmy Parks meeting. Six hun

dred persons went by the railroad,

while all the roads leading to El lettsville were crowded with vehi cles containing entire families.

Thirty - years since, the last

Wsltarusa Express says, one would

hardly dare sleep in a house not

protected by lightning rods ; twenty years since they were thought to

be neriect protectors if only well

pointed ; ten years since ieople be

gan to discover how they bad been

humbugged, and now hardly one

in a dozen has any faith iu such : protection or nuts any rod on his

house. Henry F, Vail, president of the Bank of Commerce, New York, is dead. He was a director of the N. A- 4 C. R. R, company.

Remus be Aladdin" at Mendelssohn Hall next Thursday night. Miss Belle Clark is teaching

school in Brown county. Mrs. Tate, who has been dan gerously ill, is now convalescent.

John McCalla is again piling

goods upon the capacious shelves of bis dry goods store.

St. l-iouis was visited by some

very fine showers last week the

Showers Brothers, with their families. Mrs. Polk, of Vicksburg, Miss., who spent the summer with her father's family (James Howe) has returned to her home in the South. There will be one-thiid more wheat ground planted this fall than usual, and a large amount of it will be put in with fertilizers. Good

for old Monroe.

Simp,. Lowe, formerly of this

county, is a student in Dunn & Dunn's law office, Bedford. He

contemplates a visit to Bloomington during the lectures of Dr. Harris.

Mr. Feltus of the Courier has

been appointed local passenger agent

for the U., & M. railroad at this point. Persons desirous of securing lowest rates to the east or west

should apply to him.

-Tobe Smith is selling a great

deal of line silverware to people who are making presents to the

newly married. A number contem

plate marrying so soon as the

weather becomes cooler, 'tis said.

The Dillman will case was

brought to a sudden termination

Thursday night by a compromise

between all the parties. David C. Dillman, who died in Florida last spring, left two-thirds of his money and real estate to J as. L. Dillman (a son), and to Miss Turner, a granddaughter. The other heirs brought suit to set aside, the will, on the ground that decedent was of un

sound mind when he decreed his

property. After a five days' trial

and the examination of about forty

witnesses, the jury was charged and

sent to their room, but were recalled Thursday night and discharged, owing to the compromise. The terms of the compromise leave the

will still as it is, and the costs of

the suit are to be paid out of the as-

sctts of the estate by the executor. The jury was found to have "hung," so that a compromise was perhaps the shortest, wsy out of a tedious case. Bus kirk & Duncan and

Friedley, Pearson & Friedky for

plaintiffs ; Louden & Mters and East & East for defendants. .

The celebration of the centen

nial birthday of Uncle Jimrav

Parks, at Ellettsville, on Monday a

week, was the most successful old

settlers' meeting ever held in the State. Fully ten thousand people

were on the grounds, including representatives of the Parks family

and other visitors from thirteen

States of the Union. A train of six

heavily loaded coaches arrived from Martinsville, and a large train came from Owen and Greene counties Uncle Jimmy did not look so old,

though he is becoming quite feeble.

He was a member of the Board of county commissioners fifty years ago, and ban served in the State

legislature. Owing to the fact that

the President's funeral occurred on the day set tor the Old Settlers'

meeting, the committee thought proper to and did change the order of exercises so as to have memorial services in tb forenoon, and nothing else. They accordingly invited

Dr. Lemuel Moss of Indiana University, to deliver an address upon the services and death of our second martyred President. ' Dr. Moss cheerfully complied, and in the

eloquent, forcible manner which

characterizes all his public efforts.

His address was listened to with

marked attention. After dinner Mr. Parks and wife were intro

duced to the people by Prof. Fletch

er, and was followed by Judge Franklin. The prominent, or siecially invited guests, were provided with dinner by F. E. Worley and wife. In fact the credit for the suc

cess of the meeting is principally due

to the untiring energy ef Mrs. Worley, who has been busy during the past month with the necessary preliminaries. The central figure of the occasion Uacle Jjmmv-

was born in Wilkes county, N. C, the 26th day of September, 1781, and removed to Iudiaua fl-t years ago. If the old gentleman should

live till '82, there will be a still larger reunion at Ellettsville. Dr. Mott's Cholera Specific will cure any uase of Cholera Morbus nr of llowol or Stomach Disorder. (Hold by J, W. Shoemaker.

-s-The Buskirk and Waldron

blocks are each under roof.

Great hevings! do they intend

to paint the walls of the court bouse the indefinite clay-bank color that

has been put on the steeple ?

-Owing to the almost complete

failure of the blackberry crop, and

the consequent scarcity of wine, our

tourists will be compelled to drink disgusting "watah.

Mr. De frees, chief engineer of

the Indianapolis & Evansville

Straight Line RaiIroad,was in town last week. He is a son of Hon. J. D. DelVces, and an accomplished

gentleman. Dr. Kimberlin and Robt. Overman left Mitchell last Thursday,

for Washington Territory, where they propose to remain a month or

two, while selecting a point at which to locate.

The L. N. A. & C.R. R. is the

only line that refused half fare rates

to the State Fair. A number of

persons would hava gone from this

place if the customary favor had been extended.

Some specimens of beautiful Garfiold memorial printing are on

exhibition in the postoffice, brought from Cleveland by Postmaster Mc

Pheeters.

Judge Wilson returned to his

home in Bedford, on Friday last. Judge W. has disposed of an immenss amount of business since the beginning of the September Term. His next court here will begin in the third week of November 21st. Jos. N. Alexander, the popular business man of the big groc

ery firm of Dunn & Co., will be

married in the Christian church, next Wednesday, at 10:30 o'clock

a. H.t to Miss Nellie, daughter of

the lata Capt. John Sluss. Dr. Boggs in very sick, at Quincy, with remittent fever. Several Bloomington physicians have gone up to visit him. It is said that there is sickness in thirty-six out of forty Quincy families. Good place to move from. John Waldron, jr., Josh. Hove and Will Blair went to Lou

isville and Cincinnati, Tuesday of

last week, taking in both expositions. They arrived in Cincinnati Wednesday, in time to attend prayer meeting that night. As a sample of the way people get taken in by peddlers, it is stated that one of these persons recently sold plush tidy pins at 75c per dozen to a number of the ladies in this place, when they could have gotten the sauie at McCalla's for 35c per dozen. It is diflituH to understand why good citizens like Orchard, Rogers, Dodds and Boggs, ahou Id be token away, while the scores of worthless, ornery scallawags, who pollute the atmosphere of Bloomington never die and seldom get sick. Has not this thought frequently occurred to you ? Last week, during the absence of the editor, the foreman swapped work with out clever neighbor of the Conrier he sec up Judge Wilson's speech for the Courier, and then borrowed that paper's report of the memorial meeting. It contained a sentence with reference to Rev. Pitner's prayer which would have been suppressed if Mr. Gabe had been at home. Mutillated coin ia now discounted as follows: Dollars, 65c; half dollars, .'55c ; quarters, 15c; dimes, 5c. This is the scale fixed 'tis said, by Government, and almost seems like stealing. Because a few rascally fellows have been punching out parts of the coin, innocent holders are required to lose on the coins they have taken at par value. On Thursday night next, at Mendelssohn Hall, "Aladdin," or the "Wonderful Lamp," will be performed by it troupe of Bloom

ington ehildren. who will represent all the characters in the fairy story. The performance will close with the celebrated "F;tn Dill," by the "Fan Brigade." Music by Bloomington orchestra. Proceeds for benefit of Presbyterian Church. Admission, 35c. Children, 15c. Tickets for sale at poritoffice. No extra charge for reserved seats. Dr. Boggs, a promising physician, recently a partner of Dr. Weir, and who went to Quincy, in

Putnam co., to take the practice of

Dr. Mullinix, was attacked by a malarial fever, two weeks ago, and OU Sunday morning at 2 o'clock, died. The remains were brought to Bloomington for burial on Monday, and the Odd Fellows of thi9 place took charge of the ceremonies. D?. B. was young, vigorous, full of hone and confidence, and his

friends had predicted a brilltaut - Salt Lake City, and fifty niissiona

r-Dr. Tournei- is still very sick, with but little hope for recovery. The African M.E. eampmeeting was begun i a time to bring the equinoctial rains. W. O. Fee has brought on a magnificent stock of new and seasonable goods. Go out to the J?air Grounds this week, and witness the camp meeting exercises, John P, Smith and wife accompanied the Showers Bros, last week on their visit to St. Louis. Kahn & Tanenbaum sold 42 oil cloth and rubber coats Saturday. Every store in town disposed of its stock of water-pr oof garments. The parents of Dr. Boggs arrived in Bloomington Monday. They reside at Caldwell, O. His brother, Prof. Reed Boggs, is also here. He is principal of the public schools in Shelbyville, Ind. Clem. Whifcuker, a fifteen year old lad,had an arm broken one day last week, while leading a horse, at Worley & May'a livery stable. D. W. Browning went to the State Fair at Indianapolis, on Friday. The attendance from Monroe comity was smaller this year than usual. Cal. Worrall is teaching school in Parke county, this State. He is well qualified for the work and will give entire satisfaction. The new City Hall at Chicago is greatly admired by visitors who recognize the handsome Monroe county stone in its walls. How's this for cheek? Rain begun to fall Saturday morning and continued to fall till Sunday morning, when it ceased. At 5 o'clock Sunday evening it begun again and continued with but little intermission during the night

and all day Moudav. Seems ae if

you could almost see the grass growing. Persons desiring to go east or west should apply to John Graham, agent at Bloomington for. the Vandalia and Pan Handle railroads. Any point east or west is reached by these roads and travelers can have their tickets i:o their pockets when they leave here no mistakes, no uncertainties, lhe Vandalia is the only road that makes close connection west with the L., N. A. & C. railroad. The Vandalia and Pan Handle lima are the most relink roads in the country, and the contracts of their agents are binding in every case. It is hardly necessary to vouch for the reliability of

John Graham bis business quali

fications and integrity are well known and appreciated in this community. For five years John C. Voss has been carrying on the watch repairing and jewelry business in this place, and in that time he has established a reputation for skill'ul workmanship, fair dealing and hon

esty, that any young business man might envy. Last week, learning that Geo. Rouse of Bedford, was desirous of selling out, in order that he might take the road as a com

mercial traveler, Mr. Voss went.

down and closed a trade with Rouse, paying him $2,000 for his stock. Having had an intimate

personal and business acquaintance

with Voss, we take great pleasure

in reconi mending him to the people of Lawrence county as a man in

whose skillful bands they can trust

the most delicate work, and upon

whose honesty they may invariably

dejieud. He is a No.-1 young man in every particular.

The marriage of Mary L., (youngest daughter of Henry El-

ler, Esq.,) and Mr. Wm. D. Wa rd took place Sunday night a week, at

the Cross Roads M. E. church. There was a large assemblage pres

ent, all friends and neighbors of the contracting parties. An infair took

pls.ee at the residence of the hospitable parents of the bride, at which the guests were placed at tables literally groaning with supplies of choice viands. Henry Eller never forgets his friends, as we had reason to know on this occasion, Mr. Eller and wife now part with their . sixth daughter, and are left without a family, although having successfully raised nine children, The Soldiers' Encampment and Veteran Reunion at Lafayctte,Iiil., in conscience of the death of the President, was postponed till Oct. 12th, 13th and 14th. Rations and quarters wiil bo furnished free to the old soldiers, and a general invitation is extended. Dr. II. C. G!o, tho Mtyoi "f Kofconio, who wns killed'10 other night while in the art of robbing a neighbor's mill,vas a Democrat, and wa elected Mayor of Kulioino, last .ringi over Colonel N. V. Richmond, Hcpublicun, on tho Uoforra or Independent ticket. 'President Arthur wapfty-ono years M on the 5th of thia niotttli, being a year mid fourteen duys older than tliu late president Qarliold ks. The Mormons have made Nashville the headquarters for rc

cruiting for the Mormon chirah at

professional career for him.

rk's are at work ia Tennessee.

On Monday Vast a couple from ElletUvillo, bought "a pair of license," on which was insru ibod John A. Allen and

Mary V. Yfa.ll They wre ipairil if. the Clerk's oiSce by $iqvire. Unrrold ia, the pretenco of an enthuajastiv. crod, (h gave them three cheers ai they left the.

scene of th,e. dyn, ter..

--The city marshal drew kis

seiao SI on! ay morning and caught ten n

$tt08 auck;e$i oji various cliarget iim Oi

ling, aruenesi a.nq the like. woaop 'em up. Spencer Journal : Lieut. Adklns, a Mexican veteran of Monroe county, but now a resident of Iowa, is visiting his brother, John Adkins, of Clay township. A subscriber at Goaport writes Miss Minnie Clement, of Tyler,

Texas, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Luoinda Gray, for the Sat ten months, left for her home onday morning, Sept. 5, During her stay in our midst she made many warm friends who sincerely regret her departure. Miss C. is a niece of ex-Governor Paris C. Dunning of Bloomington. Her many friends unite in wishing her

a sale journey home.

Hew Western Timothy

Seed, at Dunn A Co.'u. 300 bushels of New Western Timothy Seed, at Dunn & Co.'s. Northern Seed Wheat, now for sale, at Dunn & Co.'s. Everybody who trades at the Bee Hive dry goods store is amazed at the immense stock and the low prices asked for goods. Investigate this matter for yourself. Dr. Mott's Cholera Specific will cure any case of Cholera Morbus or of Bowel or Stomach Disorder. Sold by J. W. Shoemaker. Special bab'Sains is choice Tea. Dunn & Co. Go to Dunk & Co. and see their Glassware and Queenswake, BEFORE VOU BOY. Mrs. McPhetridge having just returned from Cincinnati with a splendid stock cf new millinery, would respectfully Invite the laities to call and examine her goods before purchasing elsewhere. They give at every angle, and arc easy and Agreeable to wear the M. Brack luapendera sold by MuCalla A Co. Try Dunn & Co.'s Snow Flake Floor. IT WILL PLEASE YOU., . All we want is a chance to show you our goods. Wicks & Co. Yoo will find health, wealth and happiness in a bottle of the Big Blood and Liver Cure, called Dr. Marshall's Kroraoline, fifty cents a bottle. Buy it of druggist. As a liver medicine, Dr. Marshall's Bromoline has no equal. It also cleanses the blood and you get a big, big bottle for fifty cents. Druggists tell it. New stock of dress goods and trimmings at the Bee Hive, also agents for the Broadhead Mohair. DONN & CO. ARE PREPARED TO GIVE BOTTOM FIGURES ON CANNED GOQDS. You should not fail to see those Broadhead Mohairs, the only Mohair made that will not shrink. For sale at the Bee Hive. The Bee Hive has just received a new lot of plaids, and cloakings. New Designs in carpets and oil cloths at the Bee Hive. The Orphans' Dairy They laust be fed, clothed, and educated. Those wishing to favor them and accommodate themselves, may have tbeir Milk delivered at tbeir doots, for five eents per quart. Tickets, at Collin & Karsella. Sept 311881. H. C. WAttGBN EK Everybody bead this. John K. Anderson & Co. have removed their stock of groceries to the Farmer Corner, east side of the square, where they will remain till the alterations are made in their old room. Meantime all the old customers of the house and all the new ones that may patronize the house, will find a nice new stock of fresh goods in store whioh will be sold at bottom figures for spot cash. All kinds of saleable produce bought. Call at the "Farmer Corner."

A ?inb HEW? ffi?oc of cheap Irj. Goods have just been received by McCk & Co., and; among ot her, novelties they direct attention to. the goods, inanutcture bv" Janestowa, Alpaca, M.MK Alpacas are warranted not Q.cookle oojf tohrik ia, washing, not tx crumple easUy, be the latest styles and the prevailing .adjea, and to. be equal in durability aucl color to, the best foreign, goods. Nicest display of Lamps in tho. city, and in prices most reasonable at Oscar Reed's Parlor 4Vujf Store, O. E. Foster of W'hMe Hsll desires to inform his friends and acquaintances that he has opened a, branch of the great grocery house; of Dunn & Co. in White Hall, and) will keep a full supply of groceries, including corn meal and shipstaffk. As to prices, he only asks, a visit to, prove that he can sell as hw as any. Bloomington firm. People near Spencer can make money by buying goods at White Half. McCalla & Co. are de agents, for the popular M Hkcs aojipanoW, now having ao large alew h,e. tiea. 6a,

ana ej,uun) vwin.

Collins & Karsell are exclusive agents for the celebrated Crnwfordsville Flour, every sack guaranteed. Shorts and Bran by the ton or hundred weight.

Bttsin & Co., a $hei HXammotli clt fir eery Efonae,. m vJttttt received : 210 doz. Canned Goods, 25 bbls Dried Mave 4gtnjer 10 car loads of Corn. 1 oar load of hran an4 sjuptittjff; 2 car loads of choice Fiofir. I car load of Dried Bjeaa& m m m. Only McCalla & Co. sell the. natent If Rmw nownriar Itmi fatka

the lead, and are very neat ana coaywi

icnt.

At the Parlor Drikj Storb, you can get the choicest drugs, and your prescriptions will be coaipounded with care and accuracy. Pure liquors of all kinds can be W cured for medicinal purposes only the best and purest kept in the Par, lor. It will be our .aim to keep, a very choice and varied stock of per fumery and fancy articles far the, ladies. Tobaccos and cigars of the best brands always on sale. Oscar Rekd. d Cft, Will you have an M Brace If so, call at McCalla & Co.'s dry gouiia, store, where thoy may be bad ac l w as 25o. The Fish residence, in hx southwestern part of town is f" sale at a low price, and on favor able terms. Application may tip. made to I. Milt. Rogers, A.gent. Important to Travelers, Special Inducements are offered you yi the Burlington Route. It-will pay you loa read their advertisement to, b,t ftund eliwhere in this isMie. ' j gutwr rait VMg, 125 Grade Ewes, ?5. Lanbs crosses of Southdown and Cott wuld. Also, some fine bjoifyt South down Bucks and. Ewes, C. M. HODSTOS,

Personal. I have some leisure. time to derate to watch remiriqg at injt furniture store, north ss of the auare, and as it is an outside matter, costing hut little, I can work cheaper than anyitody.' I employ no boys to botch work, tut do it myself, asd my experience aqd work an sufficient gunraptps as. to superiority. Qivu me a oalL Joiuf P. featrm.

City TreMqrr , City of Bloomington,, lj(craf: County Indiana. jOTlCE ia hereby giro that on, FRIDAY, October 2st, 1881,

the undersigned Treatumr f tfc. s Oity C

Dimmiiiigwu, uj v irt uti uv h pirvgwpi uir rected to him by the Clerk of said city, will expose to public sale, bat ween thq hours of 10 o'clock a. at. and 4 o'clock p. m., at the Mayor's Oflioe in aakl city, thai following described reti estate, tu-wtl: In-LoU Not. One Hundrad and Fortv-

One (141) and On Ibwdied afcfk FortyTwo (142), in the City at fOoiMu'ngti,' and county and State aforesaid , or so i m-b thereof as it may require to satisfy the aSr sesiment of jas'. H. Smith far trQrt MUt

pravomenu done in Trot or svfi Jots a.iq tho accrued interest and coats. Taken as the property of Ifqftf Featet Tskus or Sai, ; Cash,, WILLJA! P. RQfllSRSL

SemV 28-81 City Treaturat.

CALL AND SEE The Magnificent Stock OF NEW GOODS NOW ON SALE At W. O, Fee's. I HAVE A FTTH, LINE of LADIES DttKSS GOODS. Shawls, Cloaks. Dolntang) Otess Trimmings, Notions, Ac, of The Latest Styles. A10, a large stock of Clothing for Man anl Roys, and I can HEAT THIS JEWS on "all wool" goods itnd low priors. I Imvo n splendid Mock of Boots and Shoes for Indies nird (rants of all agos,Hiii! nt lower (iric.es than t-lio lowest. Tjudiea. lank At my uuperb Silk llmbroidorcd Corsets, 40o My nil woo! Cashmoixo, 40 and B3My blachul aud hrflWB Jluslina, c -My sti.uk ot" irints, it M.y Jeans, from 10 to lHMy all-wool Qannol, liMy Carpets, at 16r My (Jroi-crios, as cheap, as tho cheapest. I Itcp the best, as well as tin cheapest of all 5mkIs in my line, and 1 W'U mak. the pi'ipes to Hiit'niy iistoinurs.

Thank fr past far jb. ( M 'i. :M W. U. .'KK j

flfetlfA NwaatM4f jftn, St tile of Indiana, Monroe coutr.y, intita Monroe Circuit Court, Bovepst Tenn, 1881. Isaiah Darton, Benjamin Baston, Frar Hasten at h!, VS. Marion Cooter the uitr known heirs of Thomas Bastnn, eo'd., tbq unknown heirs of "ViHjam Bastpn, de9 the unknown heirs, of .luttn U$on, dee'd.. etal Be U knosrn, that on the ifh day iP September, 1881, the above named piaiiiliflVby their attorney, glod in onon Court of Monrou county, in the Stafe of Indiana,' their amended complaint against the) above named defendants; ami iq tho taidj day the said plaintiffs Pld t h Clerk', oflieo tfco kifidoeit of s. eomiietept icrson, showing that said defendants, the im know heirs of Thomat Bartftn leoeatcl, the unknown heirs -f Willinm !tMelt deceased, the unknown heir o,t l)lly HaiUn deceased, tho unknown heiLi of John Boston deceased are not resident of tho, Stato of Indiana, and that where bont "f tho unknown lie;rs of llarton Hast on deceased, is unknown, nd after diligent search tlw tame eauld nut bo r";rtaiixcj, ad that the. names of 1 all taW tin known, heir? is unknown anj that after dtl gvtit search the tame could 1 ho nji jiiatne.!, llint a cause of action, exist aftit ?t all r f.aid defendonta in relatiqt) to JJi al Bt:itQ' partition to. quiet titlp and U fthjiiin pot K-ssif)ii qf the anir,e. Now therefore, by orer myl C-'t, -aid dfondanls ln$ nbeyo twtn,'d ii"m iiatvhy notified of thp jHins ant' rep lcn.-y f -aid complaint against (.hew, ana ll at ut ;css they 2pear a'jid answer or Jumi.c thereto,, 's '.he ea"llimr of ad dune on lh, 1st judicial day of the 8tjt term t sai'i Untrt, tfl lie ln'gitn ap4 tald tjt i)e Coui l House i the City of UoojM0St-i.. on th Hh MomiaV in Novenpier. Jn. sli 1 tm.-. plaint andrthe matleif and Unities there: i .intatni and alleged, wjil j)f! heard aH, leterminvd ia their uUfius). skai. WM. I. iiV5"r, M.iifHSl Clerk M on roe Circuit t.ur, Itr.-kirk ,V llfniieat, A'l.