Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 27, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 October 1881 — Page 3

OTJTEE3 flEBGOATS (ELEGANT AND STYLISH) NOW READY FOR OUR CUSTOMERS' INSPECTION at the Great BOSS

O-HLi-O-T ZE3I-:N-(3-

KAHN & TANENBAUM, Bloomimrton, Ind. Look for the Sign.

CJ. "Van Zancl Sc. Horn, UN DHBTAKEB8 akd BKixma iff Metallic Initial Casket, Cas and Collins. Heane and Carriages furnished ta order. Orders by telegraih will receive prompt attention. Shop on College Avenue, north aid of W. O. Fee's Building, Eloomington, Indiana. Come and examine our axes and cross-cut saws before yon conclude to purchase. Best diamond steel. Come every one to the Hardware Store of W. J. Allen, and examine his huge stock of Hardware and Stoves of all kinds, from the smallest beating stovo to the largest extension cook stove. A car load in storj, and will be sold cheap, for ease. Don't buy any stove until on examine the Favorite Cook

Stove, the best in the world war

ranted to bake better and take less fuel than any stove in the market. See those shot guns and revolvers, Just received. Very cheap. GKOBGB A. BENOKEET Baltijioke Oyster Agency at Benckert'a Bakery. Oysters served tit all hours, and in every style. Don't forget to try a dish. OystkB3 in all styles and in any quantity (the best in the market) are received daily by Benekert, the Baker, in Orchard House block. Comk to Benckert's Oyster Bay, In the Orchard Block and get a dish or can of choice, fresh Baltimore oysters. Beet in town. Fresh Bread, Calces, etc., baked evtry day. The best of flour and other ingredients used. Physicians vksy often prefcrilw, at thia time of yen r, medicines that bT for their basic pure brandy or -whisky. If the patient gett imrraro spirits ! th made poisonous by dishonest city rect i Hen, the effect is very hamiful. A reputation for securing and selling only fan and unadulterated liquors, is worth samotbiaetoft man. Such a reputation August Krwger has earned by many years of experience, and persons who req nire whisky or brandy ior medicinal purposes, mar rest assured that when they bay it of Krooger, they get it as it comes from the distillery, without any doctoring. The best of 'anything is nose too good for ths people, . and while they are buying they should get the best it fa cheapest. Bwcklea'a Am tea Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, It raises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever 8oTos, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. Thia Salve is guaranteed to give perfect aatiafaetion in every ease, or money refunded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by U. Lindiey, Bloomiagton, Ind. julyi-dl - PEBSONAt. I have some leisure tint to devote to watch repairing at my furniture store, nonh side of the square, and as it is an outside matter, costing; but little, I can work cheaper than anybody. X employ no boys to botch work, but do it wyielf, and my experience and work are unsicteni guarantees as to its superiority. Give roe call. Jomr P. Sjcrrn.

The STortU Side H AID VAB STORE

IT. F. B0N8ALL & CO.

Bar opened a new nod carefully assorted stock of Shelf Hardware,- Bar Iron, most

popular brands of Heating r.ntt Cooking Stfvca, Wagonmakars' and Blacksmiths an plies, etc. A full line of

XT'LaH

Machinery and 'Agricultural Implements

will be kept in steel:, we will sou too Seward Plow, acknowledged by all competent judges he the best Plow in uaa. Call and exam

in it. BKN. B. SMITH, the well-known Tinner, will havo cl an of Tin Sbop.and

wi.l rive nromnt attention to 8routine.

Guttering and Booting. Remember that

we are on the north aula of the square. IT. T. B0N8AI. & CO. I-loomington, Iod. Jan. 28, 188(1..

Xllacksmitla Slkop

flAGOR BUILDING W0BKS,

And. General Repair & EL O JES West of Leffler's HilL "We make a specialty of

KOBSE SHOEING.

A large and convenient Wagon Yard S., .fluliul t. th. nnt with u r.1...

tuDnlv of tiood s-toe It witter.

Wagons and Bug-gios carefully repaired

or bruit of tne hit muienais. Examine our Pn roiuni Wnsj-.ns. jal3-l iiiLMO& UKOTUJSRS,

The Globe! The Globe! Exclusive agency for the 'Globe' Shirt, at the great merchant tailoring and gents' furnishing establishment, sooth side square. Blooming-

ton. These Shirts are reinforced,

made of the best brands of muslin

and linen, and warranted. Don't be deceived by venders of flimsy

shirts, but bay an article that will

wear. Daily, now, I am in receipt

of a new Full stock of Piece Goods,

Hats, and custom made clothing.

Some of the clothing is equal to any manufactured to order. Ask

for lien. Mcliee, the Merchant

clothier and gents' furnisher.

Elx-ETTS v IIXE people will find

that it pays to come to the Bee Hive for ail manner of dry goods, carpeting, clothing, hats and caps.

Stanford people can make it pay to come to the Bee Hive for

bats, boots, clothing, or dress goods.

Hahbodsburg people will save money by coming to the Bee Hive when laying in their winter supplies. Everything new and choice. Fbiekds and Countkymen ! We must remove our hardware

stock to a new room now being fitted up for us 00 the north side, in a short time. Don't forget it. Sttjakt a McPheetees. We will soon remove

to the Worth Side.

Remember, O, remember, that

at no house this side of Indianapo

lis, .Louisville or Cincinnati, can

you find so varied or extensive a stock of Jewelry or Fancy Articles as at Tobe Smith's emporium, in Bloomington. In Silverware, or fine watches, Tobe acknowledges no

equal in quantity, and he can beat all competition in prices. There is

no article in his line, however odd or costly, that may not be secured at his establishment. It is a big show, just to see Tobe's windows.

WE WILI. REMOTE

Our Hardware Store,in October,(or sooner if the room is completed) to

the handsome new building at present being erected by JohnWaldron, east of the post office. We will

then have one ot the handsomest

and best arranged hardware and agricultural implement depots in all Southern Indiana. In the meantime ve will sell bargains, in order that we may be saved the labor of removing heavy goods to the new room. SruAsr & McPheeters.

Thebe abb many reasons for

the popularity of Charley Mobley's Golden Rule dry goods store, prom

inent among which are these : xte 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 trimmings he carries a big stock. Ask for Charley Mobley's "Golden Rale" if you do not know where it is. Ha&dware is too heavy to remove easily, so we will try to sell ohe bulk of it before we remove to

oar new room on the north side of

the square. Stuart & McPheeters. Wm. J. ALLEN '' "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 has just received 90,0410 fine Shingle., and a 'car load

of Ko. 1 Pine Lath. Call and get the prieca on these staples. Fob Hardware and a general assortrotnt. call on W. J. Allen. He

is daily receiving all the latest iui

proYcments and novelties which go to make up a stock in that line.

" Benckert's Ice Cream " are household words. Everybody buys

11 in me season.

STUART is Mcl'HE ETHK3

Remember that we will remove our hardware Btore to Waldron's sew Block, north side of the square,

as soon as the building 13 completed

Builders will find plenty of shingles, lath, doors, eash, etc. at our store. Call and get bottom prices. Don't buy any Hardware until you gt t paces from W. J. Allen.

People come to Bloomington

from Brown, Greene and Oweu

counties, after their supplies of gro ceries, and go direct to the mam

moth, cash grocery house of Dunn & Co., near the depot. It has been noticed abroad that this firm sells

more goods to its customers for the same amount of money than any

other establishment in this part of

the State, and people naturally

come to see them. They find that

the half has not been told them, and

go away feeling contented and happy. Don't buy a bill of groceries

till you visit Dunn cm Lio. mi

Geo. A. Benekert has fitted ud

the room north of his bakery, for an

ovator saloon, wnere nis natrons

can have a nice quiet time and en

joy a dish or these delicacies,

prepared in Benckert's best style.

Republican Cestral Commit

tee. This Committee will meet in the Grand Jury room, at 1G o'clock a.m., on Saturday, October 29th, 1881. Important business d mauds the presence of all the members. WW W RROWMTTTrt. Chairman.

Jos. G. MoVheetkrs, Jr., Soc'y.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

On the printed slips, the date follow

ino vour name shows the TIME TO which

si&scription has been paid.

Bookwalter lacked 20,000 votes

of the number required to elect him

to the Governorship of Ohio.

A number of business changes

are talked of, and there is a proba

bility that several may occur before the end of the present month. What will Tobe Smith do with

all of those fancy goods ? is a connundrum that is 'agitating the pub

lic mind.

-Thomas Beatty, one of Show

ers' employes, was married to one

of Geo. Reeves' daughters, on Thursday night.

Some of the corn is sprouting in the shock. A little too much

moisture the kind we needed in August.

Polk township is furnishing

its usual crop of chestnuts to this

market. The larger the chestnut

the fatter the worm it contains.

-Two young Germans got off

the train at Guthrie and hired lo a

man by the name of Langley to get

out staves, and got in the wagon with him. When they got up in

Polk township they relieved him of

30 in cash and his watch.

The engine of the southbound

mail train was thrown from the

track Monday evening a week. A

cow was on the track aud refused to

be switel ed off.

Thomas McSheehy, the taleut-

ed editor of the Western Citizen,

published at Indianapolis, was in Bloomington last Thursday. His

eloquent speech for the Republican cause during the last campaign will

be remembered by many.

Do doctors know that the new

law - requires them to register all births and deaths occurring uuder their attendance ?

Ten wagons, loaded with head

ing, came in procession Wednesday night from Brown county. The heading belongs to a man named

Wilson, who ships on the railroad from this point.

The funeral of Dr. Teurner

took place on Tuesday of last week,

and the Masonic Order, of which he was a member, had charge of

the ceremonies. The property southwest of I.

Mi't. Rogers' residence, owned by the widow Browning, wai purchased, last week, by Wm. Paine, for

the sum oi $1,200.

Wm. H. Slocomb rumoved to

the Oliphant place, northwest of

tea corporate limits, last Wednes

day. He has been occupying the dwelling house on the Dunu farm.

Dr. Tourner's life was insured

in the Masonic Mutual for $2,500,

the policy having been written for the benefit of his children. A few days previous to his death, how

ever, he made a will, bequeathing

the insurance money to his wife. - The railroads are so crowded with freight that it is impossible to receive goods at the time they are due. It would seem that more railroads are needed to do the business of the country. Rev. J. W. McCormick a

former popular M. E. preacher of

tins conference, has been found guilty of heresy, by the Wisconsin conference, aud has been asked to resign his pulpit. He will not be burned at the stake till after his trial.

--Quail can be shot between October 15th and January 1st only. But: cannot be netted at any time. Violation of lhe latter may cost one as high as fifty dollars, for the former, one dollar for each quail killed, Judge Collins arrived on Tuesday night and was on the bench promptly at 8 o'clock Wednesday moaning for biwiuwa,

Rev. Mr. Shaw of the Covenanter church, h i St. Louis, this week. The weather cleared off as

balmy as a May morning, laat Fri day afternoon,

Michael George and family

will remove to Terro Haute this

week,

John Mertz, who has been

working for Waldrou, will remove

to Cincinnati this week.

Col. Taylor is attending the soldiers' reunion at Lafayette, aud responded to the address of welcome. Ike Sutphin will make a sale

of his hay, etc., the latter part of i

the month. Look out for bargains.

J. Wesley Tucker, has receiv

ed the nomination for county Judge

in the county of Nebraska in which he resides.

One gentle agriculturist brought

sixteen bushels of green beans to

town on Friday of last week all

matured since the rains of theast three weeks.

You may expect a tasteful,

nobby stock of goods at McGee's,

as Ed. McGee selected them last

week in person. No one cau ques

tion Ed.'s taste in these matters.

An electric light will be placed

on the court house steeple in Bloomington, next month, by Albert Sew

ard, chief engineer at the Highland

House, Cincinnati. The power will be furnished by the engine at

Seward's foundry.

The wino press maker who

headed the temperance ticket in Ohio, did not succeed in defeating the only temperance parly that ev

er existed the Republican party.

Adam Geiger has sold his resi

dence, in the extreme southwestern

portion of Bloomington, to Mrs. Knight, for the sum of $725. The sale was effected through his attorney in this place, Jos. .Hcnley.

Prof. Van Nuys leaves Bloom

ington this week for New Mexico, where he proposes remaining dur

ing the winder, for the benefit of his health. "He contemplated a

visit to Florida at firat, but con

cluded that there is too much ma

laria in that land of swamps.

The cheekiest item of the hour

is the objection to Iugcrsoli made by Guiteau, that Bob was not a believer in th Bible, and so not a fit person to figure in his defense. Would anybody have the heart to hang that innocent lamb after this

proof of his orthodox views?

On Wednesday afternoon a 12-

year old lad, a son of Baugh,

who lives north of Bloomington was loafing in Tobe Smith's bazar, looking at ttva sights. Smith had

left his work bench, which is near a front window, and was attending

to some business in the rear of the

store room, when the attention of one of the clerks was called to the lad by hearing the click of the wire wicket, and seeing the boy move oat of the recess. The clerk told him he must not go behind the wicket, and asked him if he wanted anything. '''No sir," replied the boy, as he walked out. But he had secured a fins gold watch which lay upon the work bench, and was being repaired for Rev. John Bower. Then he took the watch to Josh Howe, who recognized it as Mr. Bowers' property and detained the thief till Smith and the marshal were sent for. Baugh seemed very indifferent not caring what was done with him, and the necessary papers having been made out, he was taken to the Reform School by Trustee Adams. Arnold owned a farm in Washington county, and McLane was hie tenant. Arnold abused McLane's wife because she did not prepare breakfast, on Wednesday morning oi' last week at as early an hour as he desired. M'cLaue, who was 70 yeurs old, seized a shot gun and fired thirty buckshot into Arnold's body, from which he died in three hours. McLane then fled, and three youug men of the neighborhood followed him to a farm house near Hitchcock's station, where McLane got inside and held the door against them. His pursuers emptied their revolvers at the door, killing the old man almost

instantly. They had no shadow of

authority for making an arrest aud will be tried for murder. A great many men are entirely too luisly with theii.' revolvers, aud petty offi

cers have a habit of iking at persons who attempt to escape arrest when a no more iterious charge than drunkenness is against them. Killing under such circumstances would be murder auduothiug less. Dr. Mott's Cholera Specific will cure auy case of Cholera Morbus or of Bowel or Stomuch 1'isorJcr. Sold by J. W. Shuumukcr.

Indian summer isn't U glo

rious. Several judgments were, taken

before Judge Collins last week, but the prominent cases for which the

term was called, had to be coutiuu

ed in accordance with affidavits

made by parties to the suits.

The Democrats are fixing up a

county ticket tu-wunst, as follows :

Sheriff James Mitohell. Clerk John K. Auderawu Auditor James Pauley. Treasurer John Sherlock Recorder Isaac Chandler..

A number of Germans, direct

from Vaterland, arrived in Bedford last week. It wont be long till they will starve out on the thin soil of Lawrence county and will then come to Monroe. Tobu Smith contemplates cutting a doorway into the room now occupied by the New York store, where he will spread out his immense stock of light wares, 5 ct. goods, etc. He sells some goods for a nickel that retail at a dollar in the regular trade. The marriage license trade has been dull during the post ten days. But two were granted : Daniel T. Alexander and MalindaC. Thomp

son, uaniel T. tfeatfie and Mattie

A. Reeves. Seward Bros., the iron found

ers and machinists, have been doing

an immense amount of job work

the past season. Among notable

jobs built is a large stationary

engine for Shcwers Brothers, the

bedstead manufacturers. It is a fact that is commented upon by some of the newspapers,

that types of sickness which usu

ally are quite mild and seldom fatal, result in death this year, in almost every instance. This, too, with persons who are most regular in their habits and most careful

of their general health, while the drunken roughs who pay no atten

tion whatever to cleauliness, the laws of God, the rights of man, or

the warnings of their patron saint the devil, are more robust, health

ful and aggresiiive, than ever be

fore in the, history of the civilized

world. At least this Is true of

them iu Bloomington,

Leverett Cochran returned

from an exploration of Tennessee last Friday night. Iu response to the enquiry, "What do you think

of Tennessee?" he says: "Well,

some of its pretty good and some of

it is pretty bad."

Mrs.Belle Chipman, of Ander

son. Ind., daughter of John B.

Buskirk of this place, ia visiting her parents.

The new Cabinet will be known

to the country, perhaps, this week.

Aulrish pic aio was held last

Saturday evening on the southwest corner of the square. Geo. Lamp-

kins, in some sort of a controversy, knocked old Pat Mathes over, and

soon afterwards Mathes' son John

found Lampkias and a son of Dr.

Carapoell, of Unionville, on the street near the Bank. Youug Mathes knocked Lampkins down with a brick aud then beat and kicked

him terribly ; meanwhile Mart.

Finn pounded Campbell to keep the other couple company.

Uncle Jacob Bunger has not

recovered from bis injuries, received

more than a year ago, sufficiently to get out of his bed. His spine was injured when he was thrown from his buggy, and he is of course

partially paralyzed.

- Hugh Murdock, the well

known sheep raiser, recently return

ed from Ohio with a number of flue sheep ; among them a fine Merino

Rum that is quite a celebrity. Iu 1876, his ramship took the first

premium at the Centennial Exposition, for the best lamb. He is a

full blooded Merino, and cost Mr.

Murdock a round sum, but be be

lieves in improved broods of sheep

aud don't stop for expense.

The Democrats did not

Iowa.

Just for fun r on a wuirer we don't

lno-.v what was the cause three Proi'oseors of thcStato University wsUcikI from 15 loom -ingtiMi to BuiiforJ over Iho old Stntu or

"dirt ' road lust Friday, iirrivniK her lute

in the overling. The next moraine trior

started buck afoot accompanied by 0110 of

ma iiuiv laacnors 111 our public scliool, and notwithstanding tbo crontoi' portion of the

day was gloomy and ruin fell at timou, the party renoliod Bloniningtoil all right. All of them have but recently returned from Europe, wliero in the mountains of Switzerland for several weo'Jts they followed

walking and oarrvinir Ahiine sticks for

a livinj;. Wo presume tluy do no; y;Mi to eel out of practice, hence Iho trump to and trom Bedford. Hertford Journal,

Gilbert jmd Spaugler walked down to Bedford, last Friday a week, and Prof. Jordan took the inoriiiug train for Bedford. Ou Saturday morning, in company with Mias Julia Hughes, the three walked buck to Blouiuiugton, ou the dirt road, arriving bv 0 p. iu.

carry

First thing after the meeting of the U.S. Senate, Monday a week, and before swo Republican Senators (one from Rhode Island and oue from New York) could be sworn in, the Democrats elected Bayard of Delaware, President pro tern. When the organization of the Senate was finally completed, and the two Senators had been qualified, the Republicans elected David Davis of Illinois to the Presidency of the Senate. Davis is a man of considerable weight (400 lbs.) and if Arthur should die, would become President of these Uaited States. Come to think of it, Davis waa the man the Progress always did favor for the executive head of the Seuate. W. P. McNary was in Springfield, O., last week, iu attendance

upon Synod.

Craig Worley took a matched

team of sorrel horses to Cincinnati last week for McGregor, who had

sold them to a Doctor in that wein-er-wurst city.

A hole with a coin in it is

promptly discarded by all business houses.

Perry Bros, have gone into

the general dry goods trade at Ell-ettsville.

Isaac Helton and family left

Bloomington this week for the northwestern part of Illinois, where

they will make their home. j

A number of persons availed

themselves of the $5 excursion to Chicago on Monday, amoug them

It.. Jtt. .Fried ley and wife, James

and Dick Maxwell, Ben. Rogers and Nat, Browning. The two lat-!

ter will go to Iowa and visit rela

tions. !

Daviess Co. Democrat . One

of the sweetest things in being tho engin- j cor of a freight engine is the blessed priv-1

ileiro of firing the turner up to 900 decrees

above the boiling point, aud running it up on the side track, square in front of the

aepot, wnore tne oiamed tiung con "bust" out at tho safety-valve every other two minutes, and scaro the people half to death who aro waiting for a passenger train. It is a proudor position than to be ;

foreman of a brass band of forty pieces.

At 8i p.m., Wednesday, S. S. j

Bragg and Miss Mary Treat are to be married at the U. P. church in

Bloomington.

John Cory Hunter is in So

corro, JNew Mexico, ana in com

pany with Swearingen and another

man,has pre-empted a body of land

and located several mining claims.

We hope that Hunter may .strike

it rich tn that land ot gold.

It'a rather queer that the peo

ple who can t raise the money tor a

summer trip never have the hay

fever, but we suppose old Dame

Nature knows her gait.

In Brazil, many rich people

live on their couee grounds, but

that is no excuse for having too

many of them in what is often giv en one for coffee.

The ladies of Bloomington and

vicinity are requested to call at thje dry goods store of Joseph M. Howe & Son, and examine the large and varied stock of Millinery goods and

fine Hats, selected by Mrs. Beers, while on a recent trip to the fashion

centres. The experience Mrs. Beers

ban had, and her well-known and

admitted taste iu such matters, arc

sufficient guarantees that this stock is superior to anything heretofore

seen in Bloomington. Don't neg

lect to call (opposite National Bank) before you make a linal selection.

Palestine, peculiarities of the country and its people. A lecture at the Christian church Friday ev

ening, Oct. zlst, by Prof. filoUarvey, Pres. of Lexington Bible Col

lege and author of "Lands of the

Bible." Prof. Mcuarvey has traveled extensively throughout Palestine aud the East aud is well ac

quninted with the condition,manners

and customs of the people. He is a very able and entertaining lecturer, and will amply repay all who

turn out to hear him. Proceeds of

the Lecture to go into the Ladies' Building Fund. Admission 25 cts. Children uuder 15 years 15 cts.

All are invited. Lecture begins at

7 o'clock. lickcts on sale at Andetson's grocery store. Says the New York Sun : The notice stating that the Government had fixed the rate of discount for mutillated silver at G5c on dollars, etc., was shown to the Assistant Treasurer at the United States Treasury building in this city. He said he knew of no such order. "Why,' ssid he, 'f you might punch such a big hole in a dollar piece that only the rim would be left, and theu claim the right to exchauge it for sixty-five ceuts. Of course we never receive tnutillatcd coin, or coiu that has been fraudulently abrased by sweating." The bank? iu the great commercial centers are inakiug big mouey out of this enforced discount.

Li&wmmwKmitwm

mmmumm

otnMM'

IRstato'oi JfanicH Borland. VfOTlOK s hereby given that Charles A W. Cuughan, Administrator with tho will annexed of the above named estate, has this day flUul in llw nflioo of llto Olork of tho Circuit Couri o( Monroe county, Stalo of Indiana, his ucoounU and vouchers in linal eottlomont of said -state, and that the sunie wMl come tip for hearing and disposition in said Court t tho next term tin-roc it', ti-wit ; on t!'. third Monday in November, iHHI. Witness, tho Clerk and Snal of said Court this loth dav of October 1H.HI. Lot 1. 1 Viti. i iiKOWSIXti, ocU 18 l Cl. rk

A inoog the new laws are

following provisions 1 "Whoever, paints, prints, 'piistcs, or stencils, or otherwise ljnarkt, on ai.y building, fence, wall or tree without if consent of the owner thcueof, any W wd, letter, character, sentence or device, or any hand bill or notico, sh.-iH bo Ined not more than $50 nor less than Tho law excepts legal nwtic.es. 'Whoever removes, destroys, cuts or gird! ss an y shade tree, or carries oiT or rediov.cs, or m any wise injures the protecting box of any shade treo in any city, town or village of this Slato, sha',1, bo fi led in any sum not more than $50 nor loss than $3." "Whoever maliciously or mischievously tears dawn, removes, dostroys or defaces any legal advertisement, handbill or other public notico lawfully posted up in any place not belonging to or occupied by such person, shall be lined any sum not exceeding $10.' WondekfuIj is the display of now styles at tho Now York Store Lou. S. Fiold is tho plentiful buyer for tl i establishment and ho bought largely while visiting tho cities recently. ' Bloomington Retail Prices. TinwUiy seed, per bushel, Lard, per pound, 15 conts. Kggs, per doz n, 12 cents. Hams, canvassed, per pound, 15 cents. Oats, per bushel, 50 cents. Corn, per bushel, 60 cents. Tallow, per pound, 6' cents. Butter, per pound, 25 cents. Beans, per bushel, $4.50. Bacon sidcs,l 5e ; Shoulders sugarcurcd,l 1 . Beeswax, per pound, 20 cents. Potatoes, per bushel, $1.10 App'es, dried, per pound, 0 cents. Peaches, dried, per pound, 0 cents. Wheat, per bushel, $1 25. Chickens, alive, per dozen, $2 40. Wood, per cord, $3.00. Hay, per ton, $12.00. App'es, green, per bu., G5. Cabbages, 4e. per lb.

Goods, have just hewn' -mn

McCiilla & Co.. andawentf

novel tiii8 tbey direct attention t :the goods manufactured ly. thqJamestown Alpaca MUK Thcae. Alpacas are warranted oi. to cockle,; not to shrink in washing, not to, crumple easily ,to be the.latest etvlm. and the prevailing shades, ana ta be eual in durability and color ta the best foieign good,?. .- . .' i; Nicest display of Lamps in the city, and in prices caost reasonably at Oscar Reed's Parlor Drug Store People who. live tear Whibt Hall catf get the same bargains aft O, E. Posters store that they would secure from Dunn & Co. as Fos-. ter's ia a branch of Dtmu & Cn.'a great cash grocery house. All of th3 fitapha that are kept in a fi rst cliuis grocery or provision store csii be found at this estabbi-hjncnt, atut, Mr. Foster is so well known as n straightforward, accommodating business man that he ne nls no special recommendation. Call and i-eeMr, Foster when yon are at WJi-te Hall. He can compete wit :i Sren -cor, or auy other town. For Lathes we hare a complete 3nd fashionable stock of Neck Ties, follars and Cutis, : McCalla 3) (Vs. dry goods store.

The Cincinnati Gazette says Senator Davis is not a Republican

but he used to be, and that is more j

than can be said of Bayard. He was a Republican until 187(5, tvhen he was elected to the Senate by the Democrats and Independents. Since then he has been unclassified in politics. He is too much of a Republican to be a Democrat, too much of a Democrat to be a Republican, and too much of a Davis man to b either. As President of the Senate he will probably act in good faith with the Republicans in that body and with the. administration. There is no question of Seutttor Davis's uprightness, his judicial fairness, integrity and patriotism. He wiH make a good presiding officer, aud if fate or Providence should call him to the Presidency, there is no reason to doubt that he would prove fully equal to the requirements of that office.

John Graham, the Yandalia and Pan Handle railroad agent at this point, is selling a great many tickets to persons going east, '.vest and south.

Duiin & Co., at their Mammoth Cash Gro eery House, Iitavejust received 210 do::. Canned Goods. 25 bbls Dried Maine Apples, 10 car loads of Cent. 1 (Sir load of bran and shipstalf, - 2 car loads of chcioe Flour. 1 car load of Dri xi Beans.

A splendid stoc s of Shirts, CbU lars, and plain and fancy Neck Tim for Gentlemen at VIcCalla & Co'u Oscasc Reed & Co. are proprietors of tho popular Parlor Drug Store (formerly Masoii's) -and be-r. cause they keep tho choicest Drug arid Chemicals the people iud it tii best place in Bloouiington to vinit when having a proscription prepared. Reed is a prertcriptiotiist ot experience and give 3 this branch of the trade his pcrna.! care.. Jit Lamps, Perfumery, Dye Stuffs, and all the fancy articles the ladies ally call for, the Parlor Drug store cannot be excelled.

LfveAgeniU Wmt:4. To jell Dr. Chue'u Bccipes ; or Inform ation for everybody, in evory county ii the United States and Cmiad.ts. Enlarge! by tho publishers to 648 pages. It cot tains over 2,000 household receipes uni ia suited to all classes and conditions of iety. A wonderful took and a househnl necessity. It sells at sight. Greatest in. A ...C .1 ... . L.

flTTTJ T lm- I-OTCV TQ ,n, ! 'Ill ''DAll . i . .. ...

utsa c.-u.v ..w. nampto given. ACTis more iran aoubu

. 1 . 1 a 1 z i ... i . 1. .

to remember that we have just re:

ceived a large supply of new styles fine Silk Haudkerchieh. Many of these are phenomenally handsume. You ought to call and examine them. McCaWjA &C). Special bargains in choice Tea. Dunn & Co. Go to Dunn & Co. and see thi!ir Glassware and Queensware, BEFORE YOU BUY. Any man, who desires to secure something choice in Cassimeres, Jeans, Wool Flannels, or Cotton Flannels, will find it profitable to call at McCalla & Co.'s where an immense stock cau always be found and at prices so low that you will feel gratified. Everybody who trades at the Bet- Hive dry goods stort 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. ThjSY give at every angle, and aro easy and agreeable to wear tho M Biucb suspondors sold by McCalln & Co. Try Dunn & Co.'s Snow Flake Flour. IT W lh L, PLEASE YOU. All we want is a chance to 6how you our goods. Wicks & Co, New stock of dress Roods and trimmings at the Boe Hive, also agents for the Broudhead Mohair, Dunn & Co. are prepared TO GIVE BOTTOM FIGU3E3 ON CANNED GOODS.

You should not fail to sec those Broadhead Mohairs, the only Mohair made that will not shrink.

For sale at the Ben Hive.

their money. - Ai!niss Dr. Chase's Scaua

rnuting House, Ana Artor, JUtcbtgau, Sept. 14-81-3 mos. ' The Fish residence, in tho southwestern part of tovn h for sale at a low price, arid on favor-, able terms. Application may bo made to I. Milt. Rogers, Agent. m . obi l Important ?o TaAVRLEia.-n Special Inducements are offered; you by the Burlington Route. 1 will pay yoc. 1 read Xhiv: advertisement to bu fouiic eUo. whor-j in this issue. SHEEP FQtt SAIE.. 125 Grade Ewes, 75 Lambs, crosses of Southdown ajid Cots wold. Also, some fine blood South-, down Bucks and Ewes, C. M. HOUSTON.

City Treasurer's Sale.. City of BJoaniitigtoa, Monroe county Indiana. JTOTICK is hereby given, that 00, FKIPAY, October 21st, 1881, tho undersigned Tronsurcr wf tho City of ' Kloiimington, by virtue oi a prvcpt di. rected lo him by tbo Ciork of saiii ckr, will expose to public sale, between tbt houri of 10 o'clock a. v. and 4 o'clock v. m., at tho Mayor's OiBce in said city, the. following described roal estate, Ut-wit: In -Lots N js. One Hundred and Foriji Ono (141) ana One Hundred and Forty.. Two (142), Sn tho City of UloomingU'a, uud county and State aforesaid, or so much, thereof as it may require to satisfy the aecssmunt of Js. II. Smith for nn-et !tu provements done in front of said lots (.tid the accrued interest and casts. Tiiken as the property of M.'ary Fostiip Tisaxs S.itit : Qmh. WILLIAM T. 1UX5 JCKS, Sept. 38-81 City great.urcr.

Notice to $oia-Iletdei!ilt;. Statu of Irdiana, Monroe county, in the Honros Circuit Court, J'ovnhw ?c;iu, isai. Isaiah Bstm, Bonjanun ltniton. Fionlt Buston et al, VI. Marion Coetatr, the unknown hoirs of Thomas Bast.ic, dtft-'d., thu unknowu heirs of William Itaston, dee'd., the unknown hein of Jchti ilaatoib dee ot al. Mo it-knotvii, that on th lltlkdsy of

. . . , StiptemDor, imbi, tne auuvo imniea

J.-HK lice liive lias just receiveo ti ffVt, by their attorneys, fllodin open Ct art a new lot Of plaids, atld eloakillgS, jof Mouroe ctunty, in tho SUiJe irli..lmn. hheir nmeudod coiuniiunt aaaiust ".be

NEW DiCSIGNS in carpets and oil jabovo named defendants; and on tb ai

cloths at the Bee Hive.

Everybody bead this. .lohn K. Anderson & Co. havo removed their stock of groceries to the Farmer Corner, east side ot the squcre, whore thoy will remain till the alterations are made iu their old room. Meantime all the old customers of the house and all the new ones that may patronize the house, will And a nice new stock of fresh goods in store whioh will be sold at hoi win figures for spot cash. All kinds of saleable produce bought.

Call at tho "Fanner Corner."

Collins & Kartell are exclus

ive agents for the celebrated Cmwfordsville Flour, ttwifsoscifc auamn-,

tetrf. Shorts aud Brjui bv tho ton

or hundred weight.

pit. MOTT'S CHOLERA Sl'KCIFlC will opitM any caso of Cholera Morbus or 01 her Bowel ir Stomach Di. idol. Sold bv SluK-makvi.

di.v tho plnintitR. fHod i U'O C-hwk'a ofli.ee the ailidavit of a competent parson, Bhowinc that said defendant, tbo um

know heira of T.iomas llafton dooms!, the unknown l oirs of WUUaM Saltan deceased, the -anknown heirs of Polly Baa con dccetisgd. tho uiiknown hciri of John Hniton deccn.Hxl are not readouts of iho State of Imliima, and thul thereabout of the unknown hir Biirtoa JJwlon d

eva?od it unknown and after diligM:$ search tho aa iie could not be aioertalned

una mat ino names of an mukii jwh hoirs U unknown and tbnt aftes dtliu;'!i

search thu wur.o could not be nacertainud.

that a cause of action extn against ail f

said defondenis in relation to 3Ual Ktatc iiv

partition to juie M4 aud t;i obtain. I'ot session of thu same. Kw IbroioM, b.V fir4er of said Ourt, id defendants lust above muted rv Vrebv notified ot' the fllinc and ronde.-y of

said ccmplaiat agnjtist thvni, and taat uti. Iis "they niipear and a:is'!r or.dW'rthoH'to. at the aiiiaijrof said eatlc 01 I ha 1st jndiciul day f the first terirt of Mid Ornirt. to ho Iwi'sni and held ai the t'oart

j Uuuse in thw-t.v.t Bk"nwrtw.- ha

4th Monday in y-iii'""'". Hw1!, Saul v.ih plaint, iilid'th i .i: '"' "lid iSJ Mv-i: conl.-iiiiud.HiiJ. nll'Sfd, will be His.:! i.u-l determined i" jlwei . ir..,i.j W5I V. bWi'.Y.NlM , !: .,1 -I. Hi "il'.-!; i..i:ie. 'iivuil ...:..