Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 29, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 November 1881 — Page 3

tnJOTEE OVEKOATS (ELEGANT AND STYLISH) NOW READY FQB.OtB CUSTOMERS' INSPECTION at the Great BOSS

c-LtO-t laz-i-isr-oh

KAHN & TANEN BAUM, Bioomincton, Ind. Look for the Sign.

C Van Zandt S& Son,

TJX DBTAKBS

AKD DEALERS I!C

Metallic Burial Gaskets, Cases and Coffins. Hearse and Carriages furnisbed to order. Orders by tele

graph will receive prompt atten

tion. Shop on College Avenue,

north end of W. O. Fee's Build ing, Bloomington, Indiana.

Corns and examine our axes and cross-bat saws before you conclude

to purchase. Best diamond steel.

Come every one to the Hardware

Store of Y. J. Allen, and examine

his large stock of Hardware and

Stoves of all kinds, from the smallest heating stove to the largest ex

tension cook stove. A car load in

atore, and will be sold cheap, for

cash. Don't buy any stove until yoa examine the Favorite Cook Stove, the best in the world war

ranted io bake better and take less

fuel than any stove ia the market. See those shot guns and revolvers, just received. Very cheap. GXORGK A. BENCKESTEaitjjicre Oyster Agency at Benckert's Bakery. Oysters served at all hours, and in every style. . Don't forget to try a dish. Oysters in all styles and in any quantity (the best in the market) lire reovivrl daily by Benckert, the I . Baker, in Orchard House bloc k. Coke tr Benckert's Oyster Bay, In the Orchard Block and get a dish or can of choice, fresh Baltimore oysters. Bsst in to we. j

Fresh Bread, Cakis, etc., baked.

every day. The Lest of flour and other ingredients used. t Physicians very often prescribe, at this time of year, medicines that bare for the t hum pure brandy or wlmIf the .xiticntgBtsimmire spirits 1bom made poisonous by dishonest city rectifiers t'v. effect is very harmful. A reputation for securing and selling only jnre and unMiulterttcd liquors, is wor.h pometbinjr tt a man. Such a reputation August JCreuger .has earned by ninny yeans of expfftenee, and person who require whisky or branty tor medicinal purposes, may rest assured thst when the.f .buy it of Knrnger, trey got Has- it comes from the dttillory, without any da'toring. The best at inytniax is none too good for . i . l j i. :l .7

lira pcofmr, uu wiim vatcm vis v j

tbey should t ct tbe beat tt is eneapesf. Rck.lrn'a Arnica Salve. Th Beat Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sorts, Ulcere, Suit Rheum, IWor Here, Totter, Cnappel Kiinds, Cbilbla n, Cores, and all kinds of .Skin Eruptions. TbnBalvo if guaranteed to give per ect swtie&etioii in every cms, or money refunded. Prise 15c. per box. For safe by H. Xindley, Blopmington, Ind. jily i-al A JSew Propkietob. Eph. Uponn lot purchased toe atop fixtures, recently o-ned by Dave "Warren, and will' conduct boaiiesa in a careful and painstaking manner. Old customtrs are asked for iv eontiimaaca of favors. A stock of the vboicest cipira and tibacoes. always kept on band. 'tJivetke new trm a trial when von wast nn easy share, or a neat job of Hair Cuttini;. angl3-?9

The Fali. and Winter styles

of fine clothing just received by

Ber. Mctiee, the merchant tailor and clothier, south side of the square,

are far superior to the goods usual

ly kept m tbis popular house, borne of the reversible overcoats are thugs both of beauty and of comfort, while the fall suits are so fashioned as to fit as if cut to order. While the styles and quality of the goods at this house have been getting better, prices have been gradually getting lower, until now you ean buy clothing at McGee's fcr almost any price you may name. Call and examine the Fall styles before you buy. It will pay you big. Ellettsville people will find thst it pays to come to the Bee Hive for all manner of dry goods, carpeting, clothing, hats and caps. Stahtobd people can make it pay to come to. the Bee Hive for hats, boots, clothing, or dress goods. Ha3BOsbubq people will save money by coming to the Bee Hive when laying in their winter supplies. Everything new and choice.

People come to Bloomington from Brown. Greene and Owen

counties, after their supplies of gro

ceries, and co direct to the mam

moth, cash grocery house of Dunn & Co.. near the .depojt. It has been

noticed abroad that 'this firm sells more goods to its customers for the

same amount ot 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

eo away 'feeling contented and hap

py. Don't buy a bill of groceries

till you visit Dunn & Co, Geo. A. Benckert has fitted ur

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 cieucacies,

prepared in Uenckert s best style.

Friends and Countrymen ! We must remove onr hardware

stock to a new room now being fit

ted up for us on the north fide, in a short time. Don't forget it. Stuart & McPheeters.

We will soon remove

to the North Side.

tke Wortlt Side URDU HE STORE H. F. BODSAXL A CO. Have opeceit new and carefully assorted fitoek of Shs If Hardware, Bar Iron, meat popular brands ef Heating and Cooking S&orea, W(;onnak(rj;' and Blacksmiths supplies, eta. A filU Hit of

Remember, O, kemember, that

:t 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 WILL REMOTE Oov Hardware Store, in October,(or sooner if the room is completed) to the handsome new building at present being erected by JohuWalilron, east of the post office. We will then liave one of the handsomest and best arranged hardware and agricultural implement depots in all Southern Indiana. In tbe meantime we will sell bargains, in order that we may be saved the labor of removing heavy goods to the new room. Stuart & McI'heeters.

Machinery itnd Agrictjltiiral Implements 3 vffl be segpt in atock. Wo will nail tin Seward J?low acfcoowlcidged by alt oumietent judges be the Iks flow we. . Call and exam ine it. El::. B. SMITH, tbe well-known ' Tinner, writ bavo chapca f Tin SbOB,aad

will give prompt sttcotijft to Spowting, Outtering and Bbof aa Itomember that

We are Mi)!ie north cule of th squaie. Bloomington, Ind. Jan. 28, 1880.

Slaolf mitli rliop

WASOM BUILDING YOBKS, Anil general Eepair WegfeiMfXefae HSU We mate a specialty of HORSESHOEING.

Xhere are 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, fceeps a full and complete line of goods and has an inside arrangement with wholesal

ers by which be saves a considerable per cent to give to customers. In all manner of dress goods and dress trimniiags he carries a big stock. Ask for Charley Mobley's "Golden Rule" if you do not know where it is.

JRepubucaji Central Commit

tee. This Committee will meet in the Grand Jury room, at 10 o'clock A.M., on Saturday, October 29th, 1881. Important business demands

the presence of all the members. W5t. F. BROWNIKG, Chairman.

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

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Hardware is too heavy to remove easily, so we will try to sell the bulk of it before we remove to our new room on the north, side of the square. Stuart & McPheeterfS-

A Inrg and convenient Wagon Yard is Mttachcd to the Shops, with a ilentiftO siippty of 'jood stock water. Wagona and Bupgb carefully repyrorl ev built w tlie lvsrt mnteviat. Jammiii ; our lrTjiiun. WannK.

Wu 3. ALLBN .When, in town don't fail to call and see the largest and best selected sto:;k of hardware, stoves, etc., in the town, and very cheap too. iV. J. Alles his just received

90,000 Pine Shingles, and a 'carloml of Ho. t Fine Litli. Call aud get the prices an these staptss. Foe Hardware and a general assor:roef, call on V, J. Allen. He is laijy receiving all tho latest impn vemcnts and novelties which go to make up a stock in that liuJ.

b V Benokeut's Ice Creoro " are hovwehold words. Everybody boys it to the seaioo.

8T!JAUT McPIIISETJSIKS ;.iEME3aijEK thift we will remove

our hardware store fo Walriron's neus Block, north side of the square, usiioon as the building is completed,

Buimkr9 will find nlenfy of

shingles, Lath, doors, sash, etc. at our store. Call and get bottom prices. Don't buy any Hardware until you get prices fpom W. J. Alcu.

On the minted tlips, the daiefoUcw

tn;7 your name 4owa wt time to whiib subscription hat been paid. y Vennor predicts a warm open winter. May his shadow never grow less. "W. B. Hughes and wife went to Danville, Ills., last Tuesday for a two week's visit. Kyors & Co. are rapidly getting ready to put their machinery in motion at t'neir new spoke factory. Col. Robert E. Emroett, the genial passenger agent of the Vandalia line, is a member, of Governor Porter's Staff. Mr. Spicer and wife and Mrs. Wm. Tate went to Tuscola, Ills., last week to see Mr. Barton, who was dangerously ill. i He is now recovering. On Friday a week Mr. and Mrs. "Worley, of Ellettsville, entertained twelve old people by a dinner pariy, whose united ages amounted to nearly one thousand years. They were all well preserved jn mind and body, and were able to enjoy the pictures, flowers and many articles of modern art in Mr. Worley's residence. The dinner was ser'ed on china, part of which has been in use over seventy-five

years. The gnests were all person

al friends of the late Mr. aud Mrs. Hiram Worley, of Ellettsville. October is well advanced, and among the many novelties the season brings may be enumerated ; Coal bills, Sweet cider, New bonnets, Parlor stoves, Pumpkin pics, Wedding fees, Oyster suppers, - Good appetites, Longer sermons, Bracing weather, Minstrel troupes, Fashion openings, lleddening leaves, Flannel wrappers, Fresh blown noses, Unruly school boys, Autumu leaf poetry, Evening gathering, Stove-pipe swearing, Flickering footlights, Back parlor courtings, Boom in light overcoats,

Good nights for sleeping,

forsaken summer resorts, Work for school teachers, Lots of money to farmers, Vacation from sunstrokes, Trade for the undertaker, Work for the grave-digger, Renewed attacks of croup, Activity in the marriage market, Entertainments of all kinds, and Coughing in church Sunday nights. -There are several varieties of the toy pistol, but as tha most powerful is the noisiest, and therefore contains the most powerful charge, there is no difficulty in shooting a

bullet or other projectile from it if

any curious or niahciou boy chooses to push such a missile into the barrel and on top of the cartridge. A Bus to a hoy has just been fatally shot Ly a toy pistol, an Indianapolis chap severely injured, aud plenr ty of similar cases are on record, the damnge often being done by the wad, that is made very thick and rammed hard into the cartridge, in order that tho explosion may be more forcible and noisy. Any bad boy may do serious damage, perhaps commit murder, with one o:f these dangerous toys, and then claim that it was all the result of an accident. Not onjy should these weapons bo taken from the hands of boys, but dealers should be enjoined from selling them,

Attorney General Baldwin has

jriveu tie following decision con

cerning the powers of Town Marsh

als tn mt.kmg arrests : "Set, 129,

page 139 of the criminal code, gives the Town Marshal authority to

make arrofts until a legal warrant

con be obtained, and perhaps by implication after it has buen ob tainco. Between Constables and Marshals there ought not to be any failure of justice for want of arrest.'

na

Mrs. Mary Miers went to New Albany to visit relatives, last week. Mrs. Carter was in Indianapolis last week visiting her daughter, Craig Worley is crippled up in the back. Hurt himself carrying squirrels. Miss Kate Bollenbacher was visiting her sister, Mrs. White, in Johnson county last week. Shoemaker tried his luok in the woods again last week, leaving

Bro. Pitner at home. He brought home fifteen squirrels, he says. Carter Pering went north on last Tuesday to join his wife at Richmond, Ind., where they will visit friends. Isaac Helton and family left last week for their future home in Blair county, Ills., where ho has purchased a farm. Joseph N. Alexander aud wife were called home from Joe's old home in Illinois to attend the fun-

1 l TH M . S.iinn. urna eoiva1 Willi D

but did not tret here until after the ' , , . -

funeral.

Thomas Atkinson, of Ohio, was in town last week visiting relatives.

If onr country readers think

they see the sun rising after dark, in a few days, they may know it is Albert Seward's electric light on the court house tower.

Rev. A. Mayn, a minister of

the U. P. church, who has been

preaching at While Hall and teaching the White Hall' school, was on

Saturday, Oct. 22, married to Miss

Mollie Brown of Owen county, Faulkner, of tbe National House, is making arrangements to move to Indian Springs in the

spring. He and Mrs. Faulkner

will run the hotel there next summer. The Hesperian Society celebrated their eleventh anniversary in the College Chapel on Friday evening. The young lady orators of the occasion acquitted themselves with honor. During the opening

The wife of John Douglas a

daughter of Wm. Curry, died at their home near Smithville on

Tuesday night of last week, of heart

disease, after a short illness.

The Mefhodisl ladies have in

augurated their mite society for the

winter. These mite societies do a

great deal of good. Besides their

financial usefulness, their religious

influence must be great.

Can't something be done with

the horde of young hoodlums who annoy the peacable citizens of Bloomington in a thousand way ? What is tbe Plainfield institution for?

The Bloomington Orchestra

by request of citizens of that place,

go to Bedford on Friday, Nov. 4th, to give a concert. Some of our bet lady vocalists accompany the Or

chestra, and we assure our Bedford

friends they will hear some fine

music.

Color-blindness is a slange di

sease of infirmity, aud seems to be alarmingly on the increase. Nine

out of ten can't see anybeaut yinthe j winds and clouds to bring out his

sudden aud severe attack of verti

go, and had to be supported to his apartments. Samuel Dodds, Henry Henley and the Showers Brothers have formed a partnership for the purpose of manufacturing chairs. They will erect a building near Showers' furniture factory immediately, and so soon as the necessary machinery can be placed in position, they will begin operations. Let the good work go on.

Oh, AutumH ! why so soon depart the hues that make thy forest glad ; thy gentle wind and thy fair sunny noon, and leave thee wild and sad ! Let winter come I let polor spirits sweep tbe darkening world and tempesttroubled deep, though boundless snows the withered heath deform, and the dim sun scarce wanders through the Our poet W. A. Gabe, is away this week, otherwise the above would have been finished. When he returns it will be finished, provided the weather is favorable. It takes snow aud slush aud cold

color of tbe court house. They can't tell whatsmatter with it. Persons desiring to accompany the Orchestra to Bedford on Friday next, can procure round trip

poetical powers to any remarkable degree. John May gave Charley, his sod, a horse and buggy and started him out to Bloomington, Ills.,

tickets and admission to the con-j where another son resides, on Tues-

cert fir $1.25, by applying to John ! day morning of last week. On.

Thursday he received n telegram ?Vot Charley, dated at Paris, Ills., saying that he was under arrest on

Graham. Go, it will be a pleasant add cheap trip. Mrs. Sehlucliter and sister left

via the Vandalia Hoe, last Tuesday J suspicion of having stolen the horse for Austin, Texast lo join Mr.aDU buggJr- John took the next Schluchter, who is making that j tral fo 1aris arm witl ciredenplace lys home. We learn Mip. S. tiaIs to his entity, but when he is meeting with success in his new ' arrived there his son had beea rehome, as every man of his energy j leasi n the strength of telegrams and integrity deserves to do. om Walter Woodbury Cashier of rsi.-t vr.i: l n t.

ing the gutters cleaned out on North Railroad street, hoping thereby, no doubt, to cause the water to run therein instead of the middle of the street. The work improves the appearance of the gutters, but we doubt if it will cause the water to run up hill, or a ten-foot stream to run in a four-foot gutter. The freight business On the

Lv N. A. & C. R. R. is very heavy

Monroe county is not far behind Putnam in the matter of grazing land, and is far ahead in the matter of etone, yet Putnam is ahead in the matter of wealth. Railroads competition in freights caused the difference. Give us the facilities she has, and will soon outstrip her. Our farmers can then live in fine houses aud ride in their

carriages, toQjOiir farmers fatten

at this time. Trains are "passing 1 and fiel1 fifteea thousand hogs, ouj

each way continually. But there is no regularity in them. Neither do the passenger trains make time. This is a general complaint all over the country. Vauderbilt, Gould and other railroad kings had better stop their war on each other and turn their attention to their timecards. A young man named William Iveller, a resident of Harrodsburg,

in attempting to board No. 5

an average, each year. Hogs weigh

ing 400 pounds always bring one dollar more at Gosport or Martinsville than they do here. Here is a loss of 115,000 each year. If you desire safe and speedy passage at the lowest rates, buy your tickets over the old reliable Vaudalla Line from John Graham. A man by the name of Walls was put under arrest en last Thursday night on information furnished by Lufe Hook, to the effect that

T, .... x "I aI . . m

reign, tnuu at untune on j Walla intended stealing Mr. Walday evening of last week, lost hisjdrou,8 fine marc Lafe Waljs

footing and fell under the wheels

which passed over the right side of his booy, literally cutting him open, in which condition he lived an hour

or more.

used to be an engineer on the O. & M. railroad and that he fired for him several months. Walls dropped into town and on the strength

He had been working on ; of tneip former a(v,uintance aomrht

the Louisville & Nashville railroad j Lafe out. that be took WaUs honM a snort time uefote, but was at , , . . , ., , , home on a visit, and had been to f ge h.m suppere.ght s lodgBedford ou business when he met in6 and, breakfast. That Walls then with his horrible fate. told him be intended to steal the The following marriatro ill mal' about ten r eleven o'clock,

censes have beep issued since our list i leave the gate open to make Mr.

report: Stokely S. Bragg n'ntl Mry 51. Treat, i Jamoi JJ. Zike and Ilurriul Houston. John J. Uuss and lsubella Al. IlondorsonJ Jerome It. Dillman n4 Alico M. iuy,, Kdwnrd A. Price and Kiiea lJoniran.

Jas. "While and Mary K. Miliar. Georjie W. Smith find 'Flora A. Conner1. Josopli Sullivan and Henrietta Ceorgo. r . Buy your tickets of John Graham, over the Vandalia Line.

wauirou s ioiks tjiinic tne mare had got out, and make his way towards Michigan by the way uf Nashville and Edinburg. Tney

! could go to Michigan in the spring jnud engage iu stealing woo i. He

related former exploits, among others, claimed to have sto'eu a pair of in i rr i

-Crowd? of people are visiting muies trom some Plao- """ wanGeo. Beiuskert's new oyster roomJ'! Lafe to join him iu tho cutereach day. It is a very coxy place. ' nrise, but Lafe was too smart. He Dr. Mott's Cholera Specific was tried faefove Esquire Tate on will cure auy case of Friday on the charge of conspiring

Cholera Morbus ri qf Uotyol qr to commit u felony, and bound over

elotnaeh Disorder, fcsolu uv with boii'i ot boUU, wnn- i he could

J. W. Shoemaker.

not ghx aud went to jail.

Pay your taxes before next Monday. W. P. Rogers, the rising young attorney, is our deputy prosecutor. The November session of the Board of Trustees of the State University begins to-day. Last night was alWbols aight, and the fools were all out. Some of them may be sadder r.nd wiser before they are much older, Bob Woods and mother are going back to their old home, at Princeton, to live. Their many

.friends here will learu this with re

gret. James Ward and brother, young Mr. Ktrby, Philip H. Smith

aud wife and several others leave to-morrow for different points west, via the Vandalia line.

If you want to bring out the

entire population of Bloomington

little and big, Bend on your ten-cent dog shows. Nothing draws like

trained nature, full of fleas. Miss Mattie Biiskirk, who is convalescent from a spell of typhoid fever, will go to California to spend the winter wi th relatives, so soon ai she is able to bear the fatigue of the

journey;

The court house grounds have been turned Into a first-class Zoological garden during the past week. It has been full of sacred cattle, wart-hogs, and gammins with a dog

show twice a day.

II. C Duncan returned from Paoli Last Saturday. He entered

upon the duties of his office as District Prosecutor at the present term of Orange Circuit Court, but reports business dull. Negotiations have been in progress the past few days, looking towards the purchase of Chris.. McCalla's furniture factory by some gentlemen who propose to go iuto the jmanufaoture of specialties on a large scale. A mac from Brown county, with his family on their way to Arkansas, paissing through town the other clay, reported that one hundred families have left that county in the last six months for different points iu the west. If theru is anything perfectly entrancing tn this cold world of sorrow, it is a whispering, giggling, male or female in church or other public meetings. We kuow some females, between the ages of twelve and twenty-five, who imagine themselves of the "upper crust," "hightoned," "top of the pot," etc., and who would like to impress the community with the same sentiment, who have succeeded in becoming objects of public notice. The voice uf the people, which is the voice of God, credits them with about as much brains as a last years bird's nest. There has been considerable grumbling, recently, about the street lamps not being lighted. The popular belief is, that it is on account of the expense. This is erroneous. The city authorities don't care for expenses where any great public coaviji: ieticu is to be served j an inspection of the city evpenditures will show this. Our City j

Fathers ouly desire to teach us a I

icw lestfons tor our good ; sucli as "I'.'ie darkest hour is just before day," "All is i;ot gold lhatglttr,!rs,'' "Question not the wndom of the rulers 'vho are placed over you by God." Aud if you miss your footing and get iuto a gutter full of ice water,, this is to teach you to "alwayti keep cool." Oh, why should we languish and pine 1 Pied nt her residence ncttr Bloomington, Ind, Oct. 20, 1881, Mrs. Elizabeth 1). Fee, in tho 9-id yc.tr of her age. Mrs. Foo was liorn in South Carolina on the 19th of Mai-jh, 1190. She with her husband, tbe Iuto William Fee, father of W. O. and Ebonnsar Fee, came to Monroe county wi';h their family in tho tear 1830. Doing zet.lotiH and inGuontial members of tho Assoc iuto Reformed church (no tho U. P. church) tl:ey wore instrumental in bringing many other families of tho same denomination to tbis county, and organizing the A It. congregation, of which they wore among tbe 'oading members for many years. Mrs. Fee is the last of the members who ooio present. nt tbe organization of tbe congregation in 1833. She wus a woman of Ai on g constitution, strong intellect, s'.roni; character and strong faith. Sh', diet! as she lived a. sincere christian loved and honored by all who knew 1'ov. "W. 1 M. Rioonningtcn has ceased to talk water-works, and has commenced to agitate the subject of electric light. These Bluomington people have a wouderful way of agitating questions, bat th(y hardly ever build anytliiuff of greater dimensions than a peanut roaster. Bedford Journal. It has rained recently and we dou't particularly need water, but tho uexc time yau Bedford fellows think you see the Northern Light, sober up, and remember it is the blaze of our electric street lamps. We mean busiueas, now. Take the Vandalia Lino west, and the Pan Handle route east. Apply to Jyhu Grabsiui lor

Attorney General Baldwin gives the following general instructions : Justices of tin? Peace have no power to imprison, exct?pt as to non-payment of fines ; where statute declares offense punishable with fine and imprisontnent,Juslines have no jurisdiction ; they can not impose a fine ot more than $2o, and can not imprison, except for nonnavrnent fit' fim and costs. Mav-

i j j i o ... . . 1

ors oi cities can imprison mr violations of the State criminal laws. Get A c-iGOB Overcoat at the Bee Hive for a tiillicg sum of money. Cheap I HOW TO INCREASE YOUR Tkcome. Just at this season of the

ycur there urc, among our readers, tUoso

looking for employment tor tho nett six months. We bavo lately received from L. E. Brown & Co., the wall-known manufacturers of spor.ialtias for agents to handle, a request to ut them in communica

tion witn one or more suitable persons in this locality, to act a agents in introducing sovornl of their patent household urticles to this community., and after consideration, we take this method to comply with their request The firm are manufacturers of a lnieQ number of household

articles, which tley introduce to the pub-

ito uy means 01 agama, n;iviiis immuunica as many as 1,000 persons in their employ. The particular articles which thny seek to introduce here, at this time, are: Brown's Peerless Sifter, pi uornllv acknowledged to bo tho best in th worltl, of which nearly one million was s.tld during the lust year; the Kitchen Queen, tbe bit est and best invention in coal oil lamps, nnd tbooitly absolutely safe lump mado ; tho Centennial Cake and Baku Fan, an article which has a national rept ta;ion, nnd is the delight of every housekeeper:- tbe Half Minute Eeg

Beater, which al .vays sells at eight, and;

the new Alto Keleivo Bronze Protlln Cast of James A. (Inrfiold, with memorial frame, this best selling article ever put into tbe hand of an agent, the best of nil tho portraits, chromoi or steel engraving that nave been offered. It is a truer likeness of tbu ir arty rod hero than any we have ever seen before, and its price brir-gs it within the reach of all. For this county, Messrs. Brown & Co. desire as many agents as can work advantageously. Auy smart, intelligent lady or gentleman can make a fine income in this way. Tho firm will send to any responsible person free who will assume the agency bore and go to work, a complete outfit of these goods, to the amount of five dolkirc. The reputation of t! a, house is first rote ; the goods are what they represent thorn U bo Their terms aro liberal, and we advise those looking for genteel, remunerative employment to send to thorn fo. further information. Their address is L. K. BROWN & CO., 84 Walnnt St, CINCINNATI, O. " Oct. 26-7w. Don't forget to call at the dry goods house of J. M. Howe & Son and examine the new stock of millinery goods, just brought on by Mrs. Beers. She understands the wants of Monroe county Indies, and hhows nicer styles this Fall than ever before.

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

Our lady friends will do well j

BIOQUiiHgtQn Retail PWHr? Timotby seed, pur; b'jyhel, 1 3.0(li : Lnrd, pc pdinw, 15 conts. Eggs, per donen, 1 J cll.ts. Hams, canvassed, pr pound, tit cents. Oats, per bushel, 50 cents. Corn, per bnabel, K cents. Tallow, pi:r pound, C. cent. Butter, per pound. 25 cents. . Beans, per bushel, $1.5. liacon side,13c ; rlhouldera Mignreujred! I,, Beeswax, per pound, 20 cmu. Potatoes, per bushol, $1.10 Annlrtft- driftd. rwr rvtiind. It cant.

- I ; i if ' - Pouches, dried, per jwund, U ceiiits. Wheat, per bushol, $1 25. Chickens, alive, pr duzen, $1 4C.Wood, per cord, 3. )0. Hay,'per ton, $2.0C. Apples, green, per bu., 65, Cabbages, 4c. per lb Nicest display of Lamps in th city, and in prices most msonablr, at Oscar Reed's Parlor Dwg titore . m mr 1 1. People who live nfeit 'While . Hall can get tho same bargains ait O. E. Foster's store that they would secure from Dunn & Co., as Ft- . ter's is a branch of Dunu & Co,.' great cash grocery house.' All of'.: the staples that are kept in, a first class grocery or provision (ton be fount) at this establishment,' audi . Mr. Foster is set well known as m straightforward, accommodating business man that he needs rittsperiai recommendation. Call and eeeMffv Foster when y on are . ,al; .WIVi ' Hall. He can compete with Spea) ce if, or any other town. For Ladies we have a oocu&te and fashionable stock of Nk Ties, Collars and Cuf&, at McCaHa 41: Co. jjry goods stoje. Duns & Co., at their Mammoth Caali tro, eery House, lmvejwftt , received : 210 doz. Canned Goods, 25 bbls Drjed Maine Ai'gfea 10 car loads of Corn. 1 car load of bran and shipatuff.. 2 car loads of choice Ftnir. 1 car load of Dried BbaikBt, A splendid sleek of Sh irts, ColIars, and plain and fancy Keck Thu for Gentlemen at McCalhi & Co'a. Oscar Heed & Co. arc proprte-. tors of the popular I'urlor Dmo

Store (formerly Mason') and; beV cause they keep the choicest Drug and Chemicals the Ienpp find, it the

bcetuftae in ioonnngton to visit

when bavins a rrescritiwi ure oar

ed. Beed is prewriptionist of ex- ; .i -l t i

perience nun gives ini Lmucn m the trail his personal cire. in

Lamps, rerhunery, Dve SI unhand

all the fancy articles the ladies um;k ' ally call for, the Parlor. Drag state caunoi be excelled. m Hi ... ' PessokaI I hace.sorae leisure time to devote to witch, rsgait ing at my furniture store, north si&t of tbo squar.

na II. t BB VHlClUt; MIHiCCIF, IWCHiflfX '

to remember that we have just re- j l11," JLfiS ?"f a?'; , , n . i I empJay no-boj4i bflt-err but w it ceived a large supply of new styles mvoif, ond my exporionce and w.k ar

fine Silk Handkerchiefs. Many of

these, are phenomenally handsomc You ought to call and examine them. McCalla & Co

sutllcieut guarantees as to iu uperi''rity.

I. .Kl- t. . is l.

auic icruia. Aipii.mi iuay uo made to I. Milt. Borers, Agtsnt. IMPOSTANT TC. TBAVEI.3JR8. Special lnducemcn'a are .ottered pU by the Burlington JRojIo. It will pay y '.

rcaa tr.eir aavurt'seineiu to turn

where in this is no.

uttnd lo-.

Give mc call. Joux P. Syitu.

The Fish reside, ia tfce . sotithwcstern part of tO".?n, is fulr

Su-ECiAi. :3AKQAiss in choke sale nt a low pricej an favor-

Tea, Dunn & Co,

Go to- U0N;sr s Co. and skei

theib Glassware and Qoeessware, before you buy..

Any man, who desires to secure

something choice in Ca3simeres,

Jeans. Wool xlannels. or Cotton

Flannels, will find it profitable to

call at McC'alla & Co. s where an I

immense stock can always be found i

and at prices so low that yon will

feel gratified.

Everybody who irades at the

Bee Hive dry goods store is amazed i

at the immense t toak and the low

prices asked for goods. Investigate'

this matter for yoursel f. Dr. Mott's Cholera Specific will cure uny.cuse of Chclera Morbus or of Bowel or

.... " j i Be itrjwwn, that on (re llday rf? J . W . bl i OfltR - ker. i Soptemb; r, 1884, tbe afet.. WmMib . . . Tit".Y give at eve y arigle, jiht by their attorneys, ItartyqimjH: are :r :n'l nsrooaWi U 'wear- t Jt Mvur.n-county, l haijiilfa'tMBA: Bkai i? buapCTid 'il id bv McCulU & C: . -ibnir ainemlyd mplaittt i RXrW: jffiL; '. ' , !.ib.vo r.am-jd doi'.-nduiits:. m I on tb Tt Irv Dnnr. & C . s S X n v a.v tlw said i -biaUtrt nlqd ii ibe C -'k"

I T I L L'oni.i-. the MffidutH of a cornet tat :..

lOR Sit E. 125 Grade Ewes, 7o Lan.-. crosses of Southdown and (S$-Z wold. Also, some fine bloid Souths, dov n Bucks and Ewes. :

V. M. HOUSTON,

Notice lo Koit-lKe4tf4eM&

State of Indiana, Monroo oo'jnty, in Ui Monroe Circuit Court), qtcib Xenn., 1881. ' .. . ;&f;

I,s:iivb Baston, Benjamin Dnwton. Fntak i Baaton et al, VS, Marion Co:ler, tMt"ii ; known heirs of Thomas Batum, dee'd th , j unknown heirs of William Bicitpn, difc'd,. . I tho unknown beiis of John Utatou. deed., ' otal.

Fl.AKK Ft.OiTR. PLEAS K YOU.

Ali ve wani? is a el.ancc U show you our goods. Wicks & Co. New stock of dre.s goods and trimmings at the Bw Hive, also agents for the Brostdhead Mohain Dunn & Co. abe prepared to give bottom igures on canned goods. YOU SHOItLD NOT foil to see those Broudhead Mohiiirs, tbe only Mohair made that will not shrink. For sale at the Bee Hi ve. The Bee Hive has just received a new lot of plaids, and cloakiugs. New Designs in carpets and oil cloths at the Bee Hive. Everybody read this. John K. Anderson & Cvv have removed their stock of groceries to the Farmer Corner, east side ot the square, where they will remain till the alterations are made iu their old room. Meantime all the oM customers of the house and all the new ones that may patronixe the house, will find a nice new slock of fresh goods in store which ill be sold at hot torn figures for spot: cash, Alt kinds of salt-able produce bought. Cull at lh,e "Farmer Cumer."

Collin? & Karseil are eelus-

Oiowi'i'.' that nid i;efndt.nl, tb

know boir? vf TImmviis JJ a tkmsHl, the unknown hens of W: liiR li.i-t.-i. de:v i:. tli.j snkiiowu boirs Volh' m ton i fiscd, 'bv ui.nown lu-irs or i. Baston ceceased are not red tea: j4 tJip. State of Indiana, and ui'roabo';. tho unknown heirs of jKifjt BatAon dcutsed is unknown and ' tutor diligent.

search tho samo cc-ubl not-bi a5rtaiiitl. nnd that the names of nil sa d unkimwu heirs is unknown an jthit' ,'r .djtlitont search the same could not.tg aseiabiiiiQl, that a ciiiso of action exifta ijiijsit: sH " said defiindeuts in re)ntin tt lijMt iw partition to quiet to:jlm$ptg . session of tho SAmv

Now tbcrcforo, by.orcUr of aiiMh C. iir said defendants last above niiwetJ-ir litire-' by notified of tho Sling Bt peiWlittr jf m6 coni jlaint against theft, .iijl tiifet '- less thoy nppfear and a.na " or 'deinur; thereto, 'at the calling of. aiu 'Ui lt tb 1st judb ialday of tbfl'ftwl ton T itl Court, to Irs bgua and Wrfu, thn jC-utN," House in tho City of 'jHtaWi! tho; A th Monday in Nevmbet, l'W"'"-. , plaint aad tha matter and kknjj.Tfia. ooiiuini-1 aud allege ill bkotjM nuu. determined in their atetjed; ".; SJ ssAil WJn".. BRWMjfi; ,tfnpf U-81 Clei'V; MonrtK? OiiiJUrt litrt. Itiwlrrk & Pijft?ay Att'wt : v :'

City Boope. Fall tlifrtiep

yriscELLANSoirs awl-tINi

It a. ii.K3, outuunery, iitaitiVH, Wall la;w, Blank BokMfcble,1l

s

igfcltl ,'

iwims;

ive agents for the oeleb rated Craw-; V;l,r'm'? VK Wt3K"4 V . o " .. , ! !5 racket. Sttnri'. Nw; rullii-K 'jf.ia2

uamn- -uiim .ml PHnfv Arcl.'iewii '

fonlsville Flour, wry uaek outtm

teed. Shorts, and Bran by i'ao ton

or hundred weight. mniftiniwawMawi'"" "I? nfianri n n n n i r ijfr"

TT?. MOT'"; sl'W.:U:'!C :i iV ;' ' .

ot ii."

I'

CHOLKKA UhT. ClRK olent. Minibus r Kiomnch Dis'ty S tmuiakcr.

tnlw:ptioiis lakm M m Slf

ma nga;taea at - ;'.?' School Bjoks and fMffMi ,.liea, fur the Mlt.I.10 , .

No limo r spaca for ftAtj!;)

i

Ei. &.